davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-05-12

Still in the Grocery Business. They're fresh. Busy Corner.
 Strayed from Jethro Sunday, 900-lb. gray mare. left eye blind, raised east of Altus. Notify AliX Mayner, Jethro, Ark.
 Mrs. J. C. McIlroy and two sons are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Harlan in Ft. Smith and attending the bridge celebration.
 Mrs. Frank Gosnell is in Little Rock this week and will return home with her husband who is completing six weeks course in the school of pharmacy.
 For sale:- Porto Rico. Nancy Hall and Early Triumph potato plants $1.00 per 1000. Globe, Stone and Greater Baltimore to. mato plants $l.00 per 1000. For shipment. Doris Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga.
The spectator., 1922-05-12

Decorati n Day at Hixon Gene terv Sunday, May IA.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Greer, Mes. danes Emma Hickey. k. P. Mich ols and Gene Greer motored to Mulberry Wednesday afternoon to attend Mrs. Flora Hicks fun eral,
The spectator., 1922-05-12
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate in, the county, Sl.0O Subscription, out of the county, SIPS Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1922-05-12
CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Theron Agee as a candidate for re- election as Circuit Clerk.
The spectator., 1922-05-12
COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Raiph Floyd as candidate for reelection as County Clerk.
The spectator., 1922-05-12
TREASURER

We are authorized to announce aude Mainard as a candidate for reelection as Treasurer.
The spectator., 1922-05-12

Dean c. w. Droke has taught at the University of Arkansas for AZ of it's 90 ears of existence. High grade chocolates.
 Burns Bl lothers,
The spectator., 1922-05-12
Political Announcements
Announcement Fees

Strictly In Advance
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
WOMEN PLAN TOURNAMENT
Players for Interclass Basketball TO
Be Picked.

The interclass basketball tournament,
for women which will be played the mid.
die OF March. will be, preceded by a
color tournament during the latter part
OF February, according to Miss Helen
Gath, director Of women's athletics. The
first meeting of women who are aspir-
ants for a position on one Of the teams
is scheduled at 10 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing in the women's gymnasium in Jesse
Hall.
Members of the teams which will play
in the color tournament will be chosen
from all four classes, with an
classmap as captain. Each team will
choose a color by which it will be des.
ignated during the tournament. Prac-
lice will be held twice a week, from Z
TO 9 O'Clock on Tuesday evenings, and
from 9 to II on Saturday mornings in
the mems gymnasium. The first prac-
tice is scheduled for next Tuesday even
ing.
lnterclass teams will be chosen after
the color tournament according to the
attendance at practice and the ability of
the individual players.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
In the Field of Sport

KEGS and while he was bossing the St
Louis Cardinals. he has figured in SIX
big deals, each involving seven or more
players.
His first big swap was made in 1914
wheD he turned konetchy, Mowry and
Marmon over to the Pirates for Jack
Miller, Butler. Dolan. Wilson and Rob.
%ertson. In 1919 he started the success.
sion of big deals that eventually gave
him the championship of the American
League when he gave Cullop. Shocker.
Nurlmaker, Maisel and Cedeon to the
ST. Louis Browns for Plat and Plank.
Later in the same season he traded Lose
Walters, Caldwell and Cilhooley to the
Red Sox for Lewis, Shore and Leonard.
In 1920 he traded Pratt. Wick. Thor
mahlen and Ruel to the Red Sox for
Schlarg, Hoyt, Harper and McNally.
Before the 1921 race he sent Shore.
McCraw. Smallwocd, Hannah, Hyatt and
Love TO Vernon for Johnny Mitchell and
traded Lefty O'Doul to San Francisco
for Love ar1 Corban. His last big
move sent ~Peckinpaugh, Quinn. Pierre.
and Collins TO the Red Sox for Scott,
Bush and Jones.
A. the team stands now there is not
a single player remaining of the club
that Higgins took over when he as
sumed the management of the Yanks.
Peck was the last survivor Of the old
band 10 go.
New York did not take kindls to the
deal that SEM Peck away, as he was al
most as close to the hearts Of the fans
as George Burns, the Ciar: veteran who
was traded away to Cincinnati. How
ever, the fans did not come out as crit
ical as they did over the Burns deal, be-
cause they figure the Yanks got more out
of the trade for Peck that the Giants
got for Burns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
9 BASKETBALL MEN ON TRIl
Opening Game of Season to BE
PLAYED With Drake.

Nine members of the Missouri Tiger
basketball squad, accompanied by Coacl
Craig Ruby and Virgil Squirting left al
4:2O o'clock this afternoon for De,
Moines. Ia, where they will play the
Drake University quintet in the opening
game Of the Missouri Valley conference
season tomorrow night.
The men who made the trip are: Cap.
tain George Bond, Herbert Bunker. Don.
aid Faurot, X. P. Vance, ]. A. Brown.
ing. Robert Hays, John Knight, David
Thompson and Ralph Lester.
Little is known of the strength Of the
Drake quintet this year but on perform
ances in other seasons they should not
furnish a formidable foe for the Tiger
basketeers, champions of the Valley for
the last two years.
A light workout was held by members
Of the Tiget squad last night, the final
one prior TO the game tomorrow night.
Since the game with the Rolla Miners
Monday night, from which the Tigers
emerged ~yictors. Coach Ruby has put his
men through a thorough grilling in an ef-
fort to perfect his machine to its stand.
ard of former years.
Besides the game at Des Moines sever.
al other valley teams will usher in the
1922 basketball season tomorrow night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
SUPER-CHAMPS
AREAMERICAN
Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard
and Bill Tilden, Reign
as Monarchs.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

onHed Press Stat CoTrespondeaL.b
NEw York. by MailD.-Campaign
Of 1921 failed to make many reduction
in the list Of Americas champions
Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard anC
Bill Tilden completed another year o
their reign as monarchs Of their domain.
Only one ultra-star was dethroned-
Willie Hoppe-and his downfall by tn,
cue was perhaps the outstanding rever
sal Of the year.
Among the boxers the most ~yolcani,
activity Of the year was confined TO tn,
little fellows where the bantamweighl
title changed three times.
Pete Herman lost to Joe Lynch who
turned around and was beaten b. Her.
man, who in turn dropped it again to
little Johnny Buff.
Herman figured also in an ~interna.
tional upset when he knocked out Jimmy
Wilde. the little British holder of the
worlds flywciGht championship.
Benny Leonard. Jack Britton and
of defending their ,;,Ies
Golf had ne b;,,.s, ,.,r and ,Lo
crowning feature Of the season was
Americas success in winning N. Rr;,;sh
omen cbampionsbin ,brougb N. br;Ji;,n,
play Of lock Hutchinson WILL HIM.
ter won the British amateur. linn R,rn.s
won the Amez;can omen. les. Cn;IfnrJ
annexed the American ,m,,.nr. NJ
Cecil Le;rch renea,ed ,s tho Rr;,;.b ,.n
man cbamn;on and N;ss W,,;on Hill
won the Amer;c,n ,om,n,s ,;,Is An L-s
strong international flavor
End of the lon, regime If Miss AI.x,
Sterling. Canadian and Amer;c,n cb,m
pion. and the defea, If ,be ssns.,;ana,
Miss I.;,cb in Am.r;c. NO.. una~nao,"J
results Of the Season
Beyond the sensational dsf,nl, IF Nh.
Suzann. IengIen tho Eurono,, -
MON. dprinq her match oh NJ Mil.
Mallory. tennis ran ,ccorJ;nn - g.
America successfullv J.fsnd.J Oh. H.
Gun a~pains, Lamar in n. ch.,I.nns
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
6 c. H. S. TO DEBATE JAN. 10
Local Team Will Take Affirmative
Side of Question.

Columbia High School will debate with
Montgomery City High School on Friday,
January Is. The subject will be: Re
solved. That the Principles Of the Closed
Shop Should Prevail in American Indus.
tries" The local team will take the az
firmatiye side Of the question.
The members of the Columbia High
School team are: Mildred Boldin, Hartley
Banks and James Forsee
Graduate Bulletin to Be out Soon.
7. c. Morelock. University publisher,
said today that the announcements for
the Graduate School would be out the
last Of the week. The Office has started
work on the l922-23 caialog and as soon
as the announcements are finished the
progress will be fast.
ASSlCNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all the credi.
tors Of Joe Janousek, of Columbia,
Missouri, that the undersigned Assignee
will. on Wednesday. January 18th, 1922,
at the Office Of the Boone County Trust
Company, in the city of Columbia,
Boone County, Missouri, proceed public.
ly 10 adjust and allow demands against
the estate and effects assigned to the
undersigned Assignee by said Joe Janou.
SEX for the benefit Of creditors.
Dated at Columbia, Missouri, this
18th day Of December, 1921.
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee of Joe Janousek.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
C. H. s. SEASON BEGINS JAN. 6
First Game With AIumni-May
pIav II n G = D.I-- -

First Game With AIumni-May
Play U. H. s. in February.
The basketball schedule for the Co
lnmbia High School team is almost com.
pieted. and the first game will be
played against the alumni on January
o. The remainder of the schedule is:
January O-Moberly at Moberly.
January 28-Sedalia at Sedalia.
February 3-Mexico at Columbia.
February l0-Jefferson City at JEFF
ierson City.
February lf-Moberly at Columbia.
February l7-Boonvillc al Columbia.
February 24-Mexico at Mexico.
March 3 -Sedalia at Columbia,
Jan. 23-Boonville a, Booryille.
March l0-Tournameni.
March ll-Tournament.
The basketball season this wear is
shorter than it was las, year because the
tournament is being held a week earlier.
January ID is filed by the debate with
the Montgomery City High School. A
game out Of Town on that date or a game
here January IL or Ia is now being ar
ranged and will make the total number
OF games this season eleven. while twelve
were played last season.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
BOSTON MECHANICS TEAM
Because of Swapping Between
Teams Names Are Also Changed.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. by Msil).-In Boston
they call their American League Club the
New York" Red Sox. In a similar vein
they refer TO the Yanks as the Boston
ianks.
It's all the result of the many deal.
between the two clubs. The last big
swap in which the Yanks took Scott
Jones and Bush away from the Red Sos
for ~Peckinpaugh, Quinn, Percy and Col,
Inns gave the New Workers almost an en-.
tire Boston team. On the roster of the
club. those formerly under allegiance to
Harry Frazee are Babe Ruth. Carl Mays,
Waite Hoyt, Wally Schang. Mike Nc.
Nally, Harry Harper, Scott, Bush and
Jones.
Former Yanks on the Boston Club are
~Peckinpaugh, Pratt. Wick. Ruel, Walters.
Thormalden, Russell, Quinn, Collins,
Percy and Eoster.
Boston thinks that the many deals did
nothing but help swell the roll of Frazee
and the fact remains that the Yanks are
league champions and the Red Sox are
second division caliber.
1t is an interesting feature of the last
deal that the Yanks now have all the
pitchers that Ed Borrow used in the 1913
worlds series, when the Red Sox we're
playing the Chicago Cubs.
Ruth won Two games in the series and
Mays won a pair. Bush finished one of
the games credited to Ruth and lost the
only one he started. Sam Jones lost his
only start also in a close game against
Jim Vaughn.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
RAZOR

Safe,y-razor blades sharpened better
than new. Also full line of safeiy-razors
and accessories. Sharpener here short
time only.
CILLASPIE DRUG co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
HIGGINS LOVES TO BARTER
Mite Manager Turns More Deals
Than Any Other in Majors.
Ry Hr<uy E.ppr,

United Press Staff Correspondent
New YORK. by Mail -Miller Hug.
gins is perhaps the greatest trader in
the major leagues. Since the mite man.
ager took hold Of the New York Yam
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-05
LODGE NOTICES

~ |. o. o. F. LODGE. No. 207
~ Regular meeting every Mon
day night at 1880.
Duskin Settles. N. c.; B. F. Baker, Sec.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
IN THE COURT\CF SESSION at Edinburgh
In an action Of Multplepoinding and
Exoneraton at tho instance of ROBERT
WILSON. Solicitor. Sanquhar. Trustee act
ing under the Trust Disposition and Settle
Jnent of Alexander Dalziel. therein designed
as Farmer. Knowe, in the Parish of Kirk
In the Books of Council and Session. oath
February 1878. as such Trustee; against
ADAM HUNTER, Secretary, Ravenswood,
Broughty Ferry and Others. Trustees acting
under the Trust Disposition and Settlement
Of the diseased Mrs. Sarah Jane Hunter or
Dalziel, Widow OF the said Alexander Dalziel
as such Trustee, and also against the said
Robert Wilson, as Trustee aforesaid. and
others being or claiming to be heirs next
of-kin. or representatives Of next-of-kin, or
otherwise interested in the estate OF the said
the Honorable Lord Ashmore has pro-
nounced the following Tnterlocutor:-
"11th February 1922. Lord Ashmore Act.
"W. II. Stevenson The Lord Ordinary
finds the Pursuer liable only In once and
"single payment. Appoints intimation OF
1.-THE dependence of the action to be made
''once week for two successive weeks In
''the following newspapers, vz.--Scotsman,
Glasgow Herald, Liverpool Daily Post
"and Mercury, New York Herald, Wnni-
peg Free Press and the Ottawa Citizen,
"aRd Appoints all parties claiming an in
.'terest in the fund Ia medic to lodge their
'Condescendences and Claims by the 18th
"day of May 1922"
(SgdD JOHN WILSON.
OF all which intimation is hereby given.
BRUCE & BLACK, w. S.
86 Castle Street, Edinburgh.
9th February 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
YELP WANTED--MALG.

NtToNoHulC aalcsRgn N -ell Chevrolet
care; commission and drawing account
metropolitan district references desirable.
30,rD Motor c1. ~ south Bloadw0a,
\ 1nters
ROok k<FEPER-C CASHIER wanted by uptoy IL
3Nasf Side real "HtafR office atain 80,
eSptrlcure ana salary rNpactud middle NEcN
Nupriean preferred nhic to ENp bond
ri s.. $50 lieraid licrsli sU
WoN hf.ti sonool. IA exporting house sal
pFy Aii: good nppori Wifies. sfatw age
school aud year graduated. l04s iierald,
rANNA AESftf Mart tfr hustler ~ cg
A1ss contracts Tot general irusslng liberal
ra II W. q lonid tf'l
\ III ,t.trfrffr IA deire waite ruef or Anto.
,nr trnek v NUW luto eua oto,ettn, stats
pkperiercn, v1nes, n ferrnEea RrhrniaN u
III Nn i'N atioN
CtLI.EGE men ~ teachers q solicit boy.
for camp located three huurs from city
rosd lead Z mi hed commission basis Y
is-s ilersid ietn 81
Cof'pls III, cook cherb rnf'i, al
st efN uufi . rNnurt.tt .f utN N0ri
Z an wniresday Z t. 4. ~. H EAST i2d
tDtfTIG Wni Wet irinr. chauffeur
wff rnoif nrr houeev ori Wusl nc
p,turesd ald LeL, sood references. iLous
Nw Rochelle taf1g
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
MANA GOOD MAN.

We require the services Of a clean-cut
Christian Of average intelligence, who
is willing to work hard for decent
pay, at the same time preparing him
self for advancement: high-class
house. references required.
SUITE 2aO6 WOOLWORTH TOWER.
SUITE 6io, llI0 BROADWAY.
AT aSTII ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
AGENTS WANTED.
Mate.

AGENTS wanted u fAciSup signs uud adNct-
tisc aur products. II you meRn husiue-a,
ud iOe. for postage, packing eanipirs &t.t
n rau - earned daily, write uuck. " e..
Cn pepi IL. Tyrone, 10.
tfr%Tg Greatest inv niior out auto wash
brlish. every ear owner hpya hg cammis.
sipns, net uule', for territory Cirnons Mis-
company. Commerce Building. Erle -.
AC.rs.rs- ec.i evrfy home pprl. aztec woHfg.
whole eraln wheat pioi!t hlg Health
r,p,u nGi ribttiug. as Eas, 03d st
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

GARDENER, chauffeur. single; must be
competent gardener familiar with flowers,
lawn and vegetables. and must be q gooh
careful driver. small place 20 miles from
New York Central station: references re-
auired. Box ! 20iO Herald, Herald So
GARDENER wanted, married man. on small
estate at Huntington, J.. H. turnishen
house with light and fuel; write, giving rei-
erences aud wages desired a l62a Heralu'
Brooklyn.
LlTHOGRAPHIC transfer.rs aud pressmen
direct and offseD, in hi=h grade plant
Wnl make satisfactory arrangements with
first class men as TO wages. Steady and per-
manent work to those who measure up 10 our
requirements. Call at room 81, irving Bank
Building, | Hudson St, Friday afternoon OF
Saturday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

sALGsMAN--A permanent connection u ~
fered Az energetic mgn Win ceiling ability (.
= Fattoualy aGNertlged produce. local and
or, 80 Town territories. " you srn ipokmg
rrthE get arsncH required. Appy Klein
hard uo-t spells constant growth, call before
~ WuuU. M+ NcItNitf. care ~ Ohio ElGe.
rie ca.. lna.. Il We-t i1ll. Il
eAf.ESMtsN. cauNassing. srt cral wanted fpr
rinNaa. rriy lleh class m,u af good eAar.
actor. address nrd surressfui rrrard. men
UE0 ftsfiF Cntoy hafl work viii 81 constd-
praGf compensation lascu uu commissions
tllh Ntruaable drawing account - start
ujtE. Abby tp Mt Post, piano department,
lnln MUiHWakrf.
skLGsAli'N -Old established automobile c0m.
ppnt frGuirfa an4ermru With sucreFafui
record iu tns automobile business aud With
dominant sstcf qualifications, such men can
Ct lat. huH powered sales organization
uiat + furnishing cooperation ~ most un-
pptsl degree III son have record. cali
l..i broadway aitcr X ".
skLESAAN @Alust HeNt experience aud III.
lowing ~ tNe rNtF,i NardvHf" ana house.
fWnt.t fa@ ttAf.. 4rirk Hefli7e established
EUnfeE0ld WHnnasi'y of nertt. ljbrtoi com
4tu m0uufHNutrrs puul3 hrtNttH lu A. 50
hnt 2 81 TfGsdat 81 Water tt.. ASH
sAIH.sNItN fa sefi N,gh alHdr car va NcW
Work. ~ 1ue II the otet companies cN.
reticuco 90 srHlNr automobiles UNNECESSARY
HUt oniN hieh gfNl. HalcsiuNu NfCd aNh'N
i0i ilrtn'd. llcRil NJ.
r,tG 'JryiNG saSsoN Il :dW c,s
tftt GprgWrg NffA ENfEhlEArE
N9T NECESSARY. COMMiSSt0$ BASIS
WM, EnArsa GAt!AGE corr. tturit
sITEEr MID CENTRAL rAhk WEST
SALESMAN Thoroughly p0upttent p.aa1
seia-fNAl wanted ~ feii.r oHnNus7crs and
riata utf#itr hH4iraaAs nWH posaeza every
nnat.fita .Ilut h.g urHnE awaits i hg man.
Apply Mr. Poet, Piano btpat meAt, Juha
WaramnNe~
SALESMAN. cemp-tents specially, proml.
mont manufacture rail "a stationery
trafc. Nrv NorH Il W iritt tept, must
fptr rr tlons tNptHenar. talary desired
r H 9at iiaA ll,tald sa.
sAt,EsNli:S foFa. parcuaer ard commercial
UpN .ttatHt#t NutUAl taN hR IL rUnf up-
poftuniy. L4MHtuWu sales Co., w Lafay.
s'te ".
MADE BY ENERGETIC MEN; TIRE con.
& RN I3G HERALD. go B'wAY.
SALESMAN 10 ul ,coud ha"a ~ufon,o
nit N.4 ~ ..sl.u ,ts-. .s," 4.4...e,.e,
Isl ~ anil
n.rr, R.s rrrtr ~ r. ".
s,.rsWAN n acn om ~ onr fce' flexible
es clinton place. Newark Nj. B,gchro yoAiT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


WAITRESS English, long experience; take
buffers place; small adult Christian fam
lily: references: letters. M. O.. 35l w 24th.
WOMAN, colored. position cooking. clean
ing. no laundry. private family, city or
country. Cali Riverside a0o1. apt. J, 81,
Rachel Foreman. 14t West 9Sth.
WOMAN, experienced. cleaning. by day or
week best references. az W. BOTH st.,
haTemenf.
WOMAN, reliable would ike dinners,
lunches or few hours daily. Brown, l2o w.
129th st.
WOMAN, colored refined, wishes few hours
work mornings. jefferson. 214 W. 129th.
WOMAN. honest reliable colored. wishes
adys work Morningside 1895. 214t tth av.
WOMAN, colored, wishes TO take home laun-
dry or go out by day. Tuckett, 20 w. 18TH
WOMAN. Finnish. wishes position. out by
day. 313 East 136th st.
YOUNG lady. 20. wishes position In office;
years experience. A. NJ. Douglas, 2OiI
Sd av., city.
YOUNG woman, coored references, half
time. Hotter. Harlem 91S5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
or Home and Business Needs.
pRIs-MAkERS.

FASHIONABLE dreasmahsr wishes engage
w4nt hy aay "a week. Phone Mott Haven
Wt4v caro- CxrBtpNN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
iN,rHt crIo~-DANcING.

ara. tNN sfffs EAIIER'S DANCING
AoNUENF 21si Broadway. Aradoniy 1881
Private le san dails lla ,sss cvery ctopiug.
MARY LYN-rRlNATE INSTRUCTION.
IlE.tp 1901. ~ Mftst 9NN st
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
n,CulNERY

lNNEL0fE machine Bau plungrr type cx-
seteat operating condition saeriflec. Mt
DUDLEY. MCCALL co.. -i6 West @7tl.
JWiN'r NG Ifrssts-- 40. d1ubta, color
CottrtW rOtag M. blars Cottruu
re.atv. good operating condition sacrifice.
pIini.EN Mccall Cos -39 West STtb
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor IIirc-Passenser Cars,

Tor Hirc-PassrnsFr Cars.
CADILLAC cars for reut hy hour. day. wcet.
month leh class ssrylrs teasonf hJg
M 5Gth. circle n5,i,
CApU.IACS for an occasions from a. hour
uniformed chauffeur. elegant cars McMllr
LAN's sElNfcE. lo3 NJ. a5th circle 1900
CADILLAC tRsscuEet Limousine. s. hour
das, week monthly Stl0 columbus 1GIa,
ICbGI. srdsu. almost new SN tnouta.
everything fuulsned. references iufuiahcd.
t.t5 Ntattner'h
PACKARD 1920 toNb tar. HDug .rip, day,
moutAt owner drives lMuoN N1sa
RGLLs.R0l i LIMOUSINE.
call Plaza -GaS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
oIIIcr A>D STORE FIAruREs.
rIANp> ANp puo>OGRarHs.

0trteE fixtures. stock cases. safes, bas-
keta r gtN st StusN eeRrt 41S5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

STEiNWAN au tatneo manoEHny baby
grand. EUt " a son, 31i Columbus av
t1Sthl.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

MEN to eall on farmers only: something
that appeals. hard workers can make
hundred dollars more per week. your
knowledge nf farmers viii determine amount
of your income. write call f0t interview.
Mr. Ettinger, Third floor, 10 West saith ST.,
New Work.
MUSICIANS for orchestra write fully. stnt-
ing experience. q $40 Herald, Frlton =.
oraICE hoy; salary $40. state experience
ard references 4 1924 Herald, BROOKLYN.
PART TIME WORK
A. you road this advertisement stop and
think how many times you have wished You
could ID d uD twenty five. fifty or a hun
arcd dollars In order 90 ray some old, press
ing bin that worries YOU or TO buy your wife
have "a opportunity FOR you 10 10 Just that
and VIII BE glad 10 explain II to you Il you
VIII call on our Mr.. SaXer. Call Wednesday,
Suite 1910, - W, I3d st.. New York, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
MAssEIsg

SWEDISH graduate spccialixss ,hcUma;ism
neuritis. reduelnA hiBnost references Tel
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

We have an opening for clean cut, live
wire Of good reputation who viii work hard
for early promotion 10 All executive position
with us Call Wednesday morning al 10
y. y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
AUTOMOBILE FXCHANGI

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SAILS
MONDAY, WE'D, THURSDAY AMI HATs
II O'Clock noon.
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOM
SD AN., COR. 18TH ST. STUYVESAN X gSdt,
40 popular makes-and more-of used
passenger and commercial cas-.
listed by different owners. will ue
sold at public auction on sales daya4
every car il demonstrated Ca
be ispected now Call with q
deposit and secure the car you want.
SELLERS-I.ist your car with us.
We have the buyers. Get results
while you wait. Commission charged).
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING. DISSEMINATING millinery tau ux
Cnt, evening. ludlAidual instruction. w~.
DWELL SCHOOL. - w 40th ~ Ioia
! II. 1.NN l.Lntf.r.d u.Ilrr Hlnnnta.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
PRIVATE SECRETARY:
FRENCH ENGLISH.

YOUNG MAN. - YEARS
or AGE, WITH 8 YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN SECRE-
TAElAL WORK, DESIRES
TO ASSOCIATE WITH
mi PORT OR EXPORT
CON g ERN EMBRACING
FRANCE AND COLONIES:
CAN SPEAK AND CORRE-
sPoND IN FRENCH FLU
j. n I LY; EXCELLENT
REFERENCES AV ALL
ABLE. ADDRESS Y 22a0
HERALD. $50 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
rIRNIlIRE MANTEp.

WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART.
NHElSIs NHiEilSI uise %c, f6BitS ,s6A s6AttHNi'eSbis. ttHNiebis..
-IrA pIAlE SrI-A ..E ANT lNln