davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-07-08
PROFESSIONAL
Albrecht and Taylor

GEO. w. ALBRIGHT, Iditarod, Alaska CHAs. :E. TAYLOR, Seattle. Wash. Practice in all the Courts. Saaatle Law Office: l.. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642y9
The Kusko times., 1922-07-08
Alaska News Notes

lD6 duUu UudI COHfSubtou Ol ttC AuIGl' ican Legion in 1923 will be held at A b. ohorage, in March
 Members of the marshal's office at Fairbanks recently dumped about 800 quarts of white mulen into the slough at that place.
 Sidney Charles, we'll known in news paper circles in Alaska for the past 20 years, has started newspaper at Sitka under the title of the Sitka Sun.
 William NJ. Paul, grand secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, will run as an independent candidate for the Territorial legislature at the No yember election
 Donald L. McGinnis, formerly of Fairbanks, but now leading merchant of Anchorage, and Miss Katherine Walsh, of the latter place, were mar ried at Anchorage, recently
 0Dr Aline Bradley-Beegler, of Fair banks, was recently appointed referee in bankruptcy by Judge Cecil Clegg. She is the first woman referee in bank ruptcy to serve in Alaska
 Milton Boyer, Of Anchorage, recent ly completed thirty-day fast at Ket- chikan. During that time he partook of nothing but water and orange juice. He lost 80 pounds, although be still re- oained 220 pounds of flesh.
 Rev. Fr F. H. Turnell, who was at one time pastor of the St. Xavier Cath olic church in Valdez. and for more than year past in charge of the Cath olic parish at Douglas, left recently fer Anchorage to take charge of the parish there.
 Goidbottom creek, one of the old producers of the Dawson camp. and the stream on which the first gold in the Klondike watershed was discov- cred, produced steadily the past win ter, and promises. to be a payer for years to come.
 A band of seven caribou ambled over the brow of Midnight dome, back of Dawson, recently, and down the hill- siee to a point near the head Of Albert street, where they remained for long time within a stone's throw of some of thn hnmnG in that vipinitv
 While on his way home recently Ed Groahjan, a butcher at the Central market in Ketchikan, was hit on the head with piece of iron pipe or some similar instrument and rendered un- conscious, and while in this condition was relieved of the sum of S290.
 The first shipment of ore from the Silverado mine, in the Hyder district. to the Tacoma shelter, yielded very gratifying returns to the operators, J. J. Coughlan and Capt. James Anderson. The first grade ore is reported to have yielded S475 per ton, and the second grade S2l0 per ton.
 Two gasoline tenders left Seattle re- gently to establish Scotoh-cured her. ring plant on Evans island, near La touche. Scotch lassies will be sent to Evans island to see that the herring are properly turned into Scotch cured. The Nelbenrich company, recently in corporated with capital of S300 GOO, is owner of the plant, and plans to run Q fertilizer plant in connection there with.
 KH AEs nS Fl
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
In caoes, Not in Demand.

Buddy. age three. was making his
daily call. when Mr.. Il asked him
whether he was going to work in his
fathers grocery store and whether he
wns going to cut the meat or put the
sugnr In packages.
Buddy said that he intended to help
the butcher 10y cutting up the chickens.
lie was asked whether chickens were
In demand.
The little caller then answered very
quickly that the chickens were not In
demand but that they were In back
OF the store in cages.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
HAVEN FOR MICE
Small Rodents Said to infest
New York's Skyscrapers.
according TO Truthful Janiters. They
evffo~ Into Steel ard conersts.
and Establish herea


a downtown Office building r~evniiy
aroused considerable eOmment BY
climbing Oh top of her desk and way
ihs her arms around ia the air and
crying loudly f0r s0ncone TO save her.
She had srva a mouse. Now. mice
q" turn ap III odd places III Nrw York.
everybody knows. remarks the Sun Of
that city.
In of sce-ht nsw spaprf record
That one came out of the stony walls
Of the aquarium and fell into tho
shark tank and another mouse ID re-
ported as emerging inside the Statue
OF Liberty. Hp near the top. and look
ias a, party of school teachers and
starting disturbance in which s-r'
rfai Of the teachers were badly
shaken up.
-Miccs~ exclaimed the head janitof
OF a Steel and eoncsvtc skysrrap-r.
is that the mrs. mouse you ever saw
round this ieiat7 Listen. bring fss
cats to this place 40 far. and b-cn
on this job just thrc. weeks"
-f~sr replied tho Investigator.
And h@@ have they come oatf'
You nsean hoa have they CONC out.
You never SAW eats go out Of a place
40 fast. They takes ono look around
and blow. When a inots. Gets just
." competent. you know. a cat doesn't
sat him any tnof~-h- eats tho cat
Another building was investigated.
ohr Of the richest hanks on Wall
street. a structure of terra Gotta. tile
and marble and skeleton steel. and
from basement TO top Reof library.
tho ianitos says, IL il oao grand
cheese.
That tanitos ha. tried everything.
tic says he began with traps: but
gave them UP. Then he turned TO pro-
f~ssionai ~stsrrninatofs. Every week
they would come and Kill all the snicv
In the building. Every week. lie
grew tired Of having them around
after q while and bought a high.
priced cat. lie still keeps the cat. but
II In morc for sentimental reasons
thai anything else. Tie likes to have
something around to pct.
Stili further investigation brought
to light mn incident which happened
on the twenty eighth floor OF Forty.
second street skyscrapcr. The woman
In charge Of n roomful Of sir; i1lins
clerks looked up TO find her force sud.
denly begin to conduct itself In = way
she never approves under amy circum.
stnnccs.
Three girls began TO walk upon the
tops Of their desks. Three more
shlnncd up the sides Of filing cabinets.
Another giri stood in waste basket
and called for tho police. And the
rest cr,iiscd about the Office In a riot.
ous manner.
The department head looked upon
all this ns breach Of discipline. She
arose md went down into the heart
Of the riot. intending TO say so. But
nrriving there she changed her mind.
She let out whoop whic'i travelled
hnlf way across Manhattan island.
and picked mp her skirts and fed.
A mouse had come out OF the fresh.
mir shaft looking for cat.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27
~ Of o11 sAoes @aAo,

70 "ArHATrSs q -
ss- ~ Ssss t~0a A6a1sss
* nsSHsAs sArsD. Ostss -.
- se sssSssses sseA<s -
-. ~ svssA sssssao.
The Keota news., 1922-10-27

are actually demanded year aftci
ysAF BY more people than any oshe,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Rooming house, best hw. roomtng house
section. IS rooms and baths: rent $50. In
come $3.50 per month: price. 5000.
P.F. cARLEY co.
small hotel and dining room in connection
near Public library. 20 rooms. we'll fur
nished: rent. $50: a bargain at So 800.
P. r. CARLEY CO.
Near beer and lunch at 8. W. water front.
store and is unfurnished rooms: rent. SIS;
a rive-away for s71.
P.F CARLEY CO.
Grocery. corner store on Pa. ave. Sc:
rent. SIS: Swear lease: price. $500.
P.F CARLEY co.
Gro and meats, on 18th ST.. near Walter
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week.
S-yr. !ease: rent, $50: price. 1000. includ-
ing a delivery tn'ck
PF CARLEY co.
Gro and meat. hest section in George
town for grocery. rooms 5-yr. lease /:
ranr SEQ: rooms now rent for $5S. which
leaves s. rent for store: income s70o per
week: will sell stock and fixtures at In.
ventory.
PF. cARLEY CO.
Gro. and meats. large corner storr. beet
central NV. ioca tion. doing 800 per day
business. rent. SIS: yrs lease: price.
SC SEQ.
r.r. CARIFY CO.
Tailor store. also cleaning and dveIng. on
Wisconsin ave-: rem. so: price $500
r. r CARLEY CO.
Shoe repair shop on X st NV; ? rooms
ard store: re't. sen: price. 81 500.
P. F. CAREY co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
ror Rent-Stores and Offices.

STUDIO BTILDING
Three unusually large attractive room, in
suite: suitable ;or highclass office or
studio rooms. ON ST.. between 18th and
18Th St: elevator service: rent reduced to
SIS per month foG desirable tenant
WILLIAM X lIARTUNG.
ilos leih 81 NV. Main 372.
INSTANT SERVICE
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Statesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN TO CALL on GRO, 'ERY.
butcher. drug. general stores with house
hold redemption plan sweeping country with
big success; every dealer needs il: little cf-
fort required to sell: 81 commission on evorv
sale: resilient Territory. MERIT HOUSE
HOLD CORP. 12o 9Th ave. New York.
PSI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DANCING.

MIR. pEMREIToN. FORMER y Y WIN
ter GARDEN star. partner to Gertrude Hon
ran. Nae Murray: lessons In all styles of
danrinG. Studio. 1870 Fillmore. Col. aofa
200
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
BuEISEsS 0PP0RIUlaIIE
Cont lIIlInl1.

Bukixrss oPfosT1krr1~s,s osTk n
40 ~. i -ssen-ss6, Nh s,srsSss1 sis<s
- snfraece: t--v.h ma eIer. 1fh(5: v
trrns. WN n PHfrIr11 sso5 4 r
evs Nssa Saee
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

MANAGER LUNCHROO1I. CAFETERIA OR
COMMISSARY: 20 YEARS ENPERI.
.ENCE; REFERENCES FROM FIRST-CLASs
PLACES. ADDRESS BOX SD. HERALD
OFFICE- TELEPHONE COL. 6S1a-w
AFTR 5:cn p NJ a5I
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

p. r. CARLEY,
hkLIABLB BrsINEss AND RIAL uBfk1D
sir rss xw. sHoxnn lnox, =. s,n.
Auss Arrs.-orI.s Z rlrss: sess'rsssy -
~ me best n Wasbirxfrss esfabii1sed ~
ys.ys: mat. e1en: pri~~. ss.sco for eer1
wfli. hxfures snA u,aehibsrys stcrk It -
rssss y,ssss, Or tssMn sss - an e = sssses:
this piars. This y . real money nskfzg
proposition. Act ori~k.
P.r. cARLEg.
Grccevy: IN very socd ~. ~: stcrs as6
two living rnoms: rat opiy go: THE = .
me place snd . good huy for ei.sc0.
P.Y. cARLEY
my cleaaire store N ene of sbe pssis
busfness streets IN Wsshin~fon. rpnt 81:
for quick sale wf'i s-~v.h~> for o. 600.
Pr. CARLY
good section for THE kind of b.sin>ss: ~
rnorns and baths: gss snd ei~ety3r: h.-~-h.:
rent. so; this b hns house sns sssS
p.r. cAaIEr.
PA. AVE. NEAR ezrr sT.-srpRE AND
srcnm apars. Rents se0, res month.
Make offer. GATEwo0D BEvNETT. 500
Continental Trust p'ds Nsia ssel
NEAR REER: NV: vERY GOOD aDcTioN
fcs this kind Of business; res. SIS: pries.
r. y. cARLEY.
si7 , Il. nv. ynstiis siss.
P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Confectionery D Candy Store: positively
one Of the hest stands In washineton: has
very nne fouptain; place worth about So
o00: will sacrifice for 5000 on account
OF having other business.
P. F. CARLEY co.
RoominE House. near 9th & II SITS. NV
sixteen rooms and 2 baths; always filled; I;
rent. SIS. prize. 81 so
P. F.,CARLEY co.
rafeteris. near War Risk-seversi living
rooms: r.n,, .. SIS: owner leaving town;
P. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery 4 Delieatessen. cigars and fruits.
near courthouse: rent. SIS 80. including
steam heated apt: nice clean and well
stocked place: price. 5000.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Restaurant: exclusive residential section;
18th ct. NV: must be seen TO b. ap-
preciated; Is tables: rent. SIS: q tIrrsin
at $3.0o0
P. F. CARLEY co.
Retreading Il vsicanizing Pant; Genital
nortbwes. ioca ation: up-to-dste marbinerr for
curing apd vulcsnizing: rent, SIS: worth
several times price asked for place: price.
$500 fer qrick sale.
P. F. CARLEY CO.
SIT Z st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
BDslNEsS 0PPoRTUIuIIE5
Continued.

P. r. CARLEf 3 CO.
RHLIAnTsu nuerNEne AND HAL ,z
-, nsTATD bRoKrls
o.. ! Ds,. o. ss.s. 80 ! rss.s; | r'eks =
~ svesus; bas ans ss'pssis: ) dss1y plass
ard : barssin fsg The peles ssss1,
p. F. CARLEY & co.
e17 2 II. nv. rankiis si1
Beauty Parior o. main NJ. business stssse.
ssors snd ~ living rocns: rest, esheo; -
cone $50 monthly and bsrsafn at o3.oo4
p. F. CARLEY & co. y
III = u. nv v-nrkWu 6Isa.
saburban Conf. and Del. stors ss6 : ~.
ing roons; doing food busin -: rent. 80
will sacrtnre for q,sick sale at $50.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
GIT \ st. NV. rrankiin siss.
Harswa-r sto-e: IN very eocd -. see.,
rent. $50; this y -ery. rsod stasa, swsss
P.F. CARLEY 4 co.
hoonins house; good ~. ,.e.: n sssrs
and bath; rent. SIS; price. s7so.
P.F. CARLEY & co.
ST. . sts nv rnnkHs sfss.
a 1';ea .s.. yer, ssss y. W. ,os:.iss; s sss'
+ O<1hAG q w.
GIT p st. NV. Franklin sf5a.
Roomins house IN nv. sec: ii soons al
bath: rent, $50: small cash payment; prics.
sl.1so; balance st IN. rnts Of SIS mosfh.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
e11 , ct. nv. rrankllp siss.
Barber shop. near n and i4th sts. ne
Four living rooms; rent. ss5: price. 81 $50.
p. y CARLEY CO..
Rooming House. near 3rd st and Pa ave.
nw.-Ten rooms and bath; rent. sss; . give
away for s7s0
p. y. CARLEY co.
Tailoring and secondhand and New Cloth
Ing on 7th vt. nw.-Rent. $50; q real money
maker; price. $500. or will consider part
ner.
p. ,. CARLEY CO.
Delicatessen and Grocery on Fla. ave. nv.
Rent only s27.5 price. 81 100.
p. y CARLEY co.
Battery station-0n sth ut. Sc; space anl
upper store; rent $50: price. - .0Oc.
p. '. CARLEY co.
Lunch Room. on II 81. ne.-Four living
rooms and double garage; rent $50: price.
s600 for quick sale.
P. F. CARLEY CO..
SIT ST. NV. Frnnkiin eiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

ExrER!ENCEE HOTEL CLERK: aAs
been employed night CLERK z II C
A. EMPLOYMENT bEPT.. 1885 @ st NV
27a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Takoma Pak.

rAkoMA PARk-New Bungalow: rve rns
and hath: attic: cellar: modern h.aftnr
plant: electric lights: osk nonrs: .r-. s-~-
nlnce. 81 .o0o rash reauir~d Pric~ sssaa.
M-xEEvER a ooss. isis Eve ct N.is
f-s2 stl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
iNDUSIkiAL / fNurERIlES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAr, ST
About &c orc s1uare feet NJ 40c e.
LOFTS p. SHOEMAKER. l407 y 7. ave
Nain 1905
on p & o. r r. At BETur"DA. hND
near Rockville pike and car line-About
I35.nNo suuere feet; snitshla for lumhe-
"s-d or other like rurnose Price Sa5 0"O
LOFTS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y. ave
Nain 11ff
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Male or Female.

FOR QUICK RESTLTS FOK nELP OR
employment THE RUSY EMPLOYMENT
RI.REAT. l2I 18th. Main $40 90
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
LOST AND FOUND


L0xT-DOG. BLACK AND TAN ARE
dale puppy without collar and tag. Re
ward n returned to 2511 18th st. NV. or
cali Columbia 1907. 25s
L0sr-BROwN FOX NECKPIEcE on
18th ST., between Corcoran and sts-,
sunday evening. Reward on return to 1929
Corcoran ST. 2JS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

ONE or THE PRETTlEsT HOMES IL
1skoma Park. Of seven rooms and bath:
On large corner lot. with two dazen shade
tres fruit. fowers and shrubhery: 10 withiu
walkinr distance cf the i<th st. ~sr line.
ana has q fsrare: house 10 screeped ara
weather<tripp~d throughout and o. equi,p~d
With Q very ~fici~ut rrrr hestiur systen:
front. SIDE, r~sr sud iarre sie~-sng parrh~s:
hardwood foors snd trim. snd ri~~f-trttv.
Prire. sii.5oo. SHANNON a LUcBs. Tis
itth AZ, nw Nain eSfs
TAKnMA PARK NEAR scHoofI-s RMS
lsrre lot: fruit. shnde- mnf.ru rs-nfe.
sie.Son. fynrIts y. SHOEMAKER. i<os u.
Y. sre- Main ifee
1AKoNA PARK-A DETACHED MAY
~ of seven rooms aud hath. hssensn
frcnt and side porchex. sleeping porch. o.
modern improvements. tnpor heat scrr<nf
aud metal wcsther stripped rarrra 49,.
treea Price. sli.bco. NrkEEvER q co.
itis Eye Ct nai. ara = : :.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

P. F. CARLEY co.
Eo"ming House. near 9Th and VI SIS. NV
Nine room and bath; rent. $50; n give
away for $500
4. CARLEY co
Exclusive Millirrrv Store: central NV
suitable for -oarod ladv. --'co s3ool.
y. F. CAREY GO
Fafcterin: n"ar government hriidinps: 70 l.
SHnaflc rent: p"irc 81 5cn
p F. CARIEY co
N"Ht Markrt: near p"s.oR'ce; rent. 500:
4 money maker: oriae s5 COO
+ r. CARLEY co
Gr"c"rr; near 25th and Pa. ave n
rent. so: steam heat supplied: 3-rear lease;
a bargain at $50. Act nrick,
+ =. CAREY 60
Gr"r"-y ard Meats in Anacostia. n G.:
y rooms and kitchen: rent. $50; 5-yenr
lease: price s1 500
IF. CARIEY co
Grocer" and Meats in Brcoklaud. u. C.;
rent. $40; price So 5nn
PF. CARLEY co
Rock store: near and 7th SITS. NV.
rent. $50: s''hmit cre-.
p F. CAREY 20
NF"- Roc rear Gn-"Tr"ient Prinsinc
Office: rent. So 2-~ear i"".n. price, sana
+ r. CARIFY rn
Goli r'ira f"- sac for Sc "oH. coIored
cabaret: more Ike it in town: clears over
Sel.0l1 per year
PF. CAHIEY co
tirHce'y nnd Meats: -oar navv yard: :
rooms aGi store: rar. 60 -: ;-i"a 81 500
P. F. CARLEY co.
G17 Z ST. wv. FRANKLIN G'a3
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

STENOG.: FIRST-CTNSS: StOS FER MO
NATL PERSONNEL BTREAC. 800 Pond
Bidg. 18th and y Y. ave 100
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
unfurnished.

wATTED!! H. Ni;N:.Ow or = "a. n
bedroom on frat floorI Permanent ten.
srt: NOT over SIS W X nARTUS6.
llns 18th st
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

STESOGRAPHEE: wLEDGE OF
bookkeeping: frir SALARY. NATL PER
soNSEI. BTREAU. 3nJ Bond Bldg. I4th
ard v Y ave I9t
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

P. F. CARLEY co.
M Millinery h3, corset store. hest NV; shop.
for lady seeking nice. welI-paying occupa-
tion. Price, - 900.
PF. CARLEY co.
Auto repair shop and garage: fs-car ca
pacity; weil-established business on main ne.
thoroughfare; wa;cr. cleo. heat: rent, s75
Price. s70o.
PF CARLEY CO.
Rooming house. partly furnished: central
NV; rent. $3.50; s rooms; elec. Price.
PF. CARLEY co.
Auto repair & garage for Is cars. Just on
18th st. NV: doing a good business: rent
s75; lease. Price. 81. ON
r. r. CARLEY co.
Grocery store: In exclusive NV. Ioca tion:
no competition; living rooms: 7-year lease
rent. S45: price. 50 600
p. =. CARLEY co
Groceries meats. in Georgetown: a busy
place; rent. $50; living rooms: guaranteed
incom" OF $500 ner week. Price. So. 700.
p. r. CARLEY CO
Pipe hospital; well equipped with all tho
necessary tools and large valuahle stock
rent. SEQ. for entire building VIII teach
the business. Price. 81 eO0
P. F. CARLEY co.
sl7 st. y. W. Fir. sra3
90
MIST SELL AT ONCE. LEAVING CITY
Ffie"n-r"nm rooming house. furnished
$50, balance terms
THoS. LEONARD 4 co.
41S La. ave. Main 4as6
a6t
BUNGALOW LOCATED IN Mt. RAINIER
! rooms bath. eas frr heat. large
porchr'; lot lo1x15n: chicken house: uawlr
rannrnd and painted: Va-are Price. Sc. 500:
5000 cash. A. y wIIDMAN & co. sol
9th st NV. Tr G4O6 SIS
VIM. F.. CARNEY e. co.
BUSINESS BROKERS
c23 p NV. - forr Phone r 45i7
All kinds of places NJ priccs and ,~-mS
I" suit YOU. o37
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

e'r~f ->~--s 49, ~a-r-is.ss N--A. -t-.sN
sie~ri-r ,o--Ae. sr t,~H.-- t-r----.
--e-'s. N~.-.'-r h~st. s~-~~-.
-ea'h~- s'-'pnsf: two-e.- r--es P-i-.
~" "~NrFvER a coss ilIs Eve -
We sFse ia
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

ENrEIIENT APT STE WAR Iolh .: \
Y r-r-N' ar.iv~ 0-i-~ rrA '~--as- 3
"o-s-s sr rr-rr rhNwooD RI0s
- s---- 49, 49, 80
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

"'rNr ruser Mn -prr-TFV|r UosFv
- s'e-~- ~~S--s. sA-~~ h-sA. e~---,e.ss-
, r-'~-~~s - i--r~ -. s-~-s >-f 80 ra-ss-.
s's~r'~r r~--A. Nu,is-< e-s-~ $500.
-" e~-~~'--Ais ~ --eS--- 49, e--s.---
foN; Es-~es 49, s-a ~r-w .s.--~.-s
'-'--- "-'-~ e~e an "-Uvrvvp o s-Nee
Z ''-- ~ Mat, s-ss ,os
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

""rNN ru.Sr N c-~rs",- -----r-r-p
hor-e ~ eigAf rnn-1s SO 49, h-.s-.. ~e'-
~ --S r-ri~. frnrt a-a si~e-i-- eva ts,-N.- :
se-rfes ror~h: hrN~rcf ~-~- so .-a-.
49, water h.-': si~~.-ir N-N-s: ~--- t-.-
n'-~e: h---~ =. % e~~t wa. is-re ias.
p---~e. r-'-~ eiss"n u~Krr-rp .
cnss Isis We .t wss- go" Eo1s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
M 1rnnnnI.

wv Ho"r ro>rTvrvrv uvr,~urn
~ io' ,-'sA sn-e~~s s-~r..~. - rie.s.-,
s'-s"f- e~-'~- h-n risn. ~irh. roo~. .-s
N.'h' hr~-ffssf @~r~A. ~ ~-ef~r- tmn-~---
rs.'s: se--.rr. roou: -essre pri-e 81
- a soSs. 14is ~ .,
80 Ns'- <7s1 80,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

UFFiCE POSITIucS REG FEE. &c
VA n I g T On EMPLOYNrNT
ENC'HANGE iif9 =. 542
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

g. MnrT"N ST. Nw-s'N -RoaM Rr'"R:
god rrnEitlon: reasa-rh'' nricei $500
raNvonD PRos. 4 GARRETT INC. al5
v 80 Nv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

r0rsTrr ~ f0r -svr~r = ~vN~T
go - en Feet avs -----,-- N.~s 80 s...
we he-~e fs s-i~~rt ~..-. .. ssa ~
Two s."-i.s so ~e'f.-. 49,. r'-~- e.----a..s
,eee'fi"n h-ii H-i-e r-s st-s-r r~.-,
n~S-oo-. --S h.th- s---, 80 ---- -~-~A..
N-'"wN~H N~o-s. roos A--.t-e r,.-.- e'e~-
trr frhfs r.-sr.: goo ~-sA ..--.-t
--S". "-r---rR q coss iiis - e.
~. Ns,u <7s1 sas
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

NEW Yn"K we. NEhr Nrv JEVS-Y
ave nv --Fi-Nf -asrrs. . baths NV h. /:
~ '-npro-eur~r's: ten'i"~ for SIS: 1rice
ea.tcn- ~ '~--,s C'NwNnD RRoS. &
q G.rrrTT $50 aI5 -~r NV
COR. Sh & II. 7. AVE. Nw.-THfS PROM
i~an' rorp-r sRn - h0~cht very reasa1-
Hh'". IT, r'i-s ~ ""T - 'r~lrde~ business
So h1i'd'~-s CAYwooD BROS & GAR
''' w. ~ y Y. are. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Telephone Company Is Offering employ
msnt to a limited rumhrr of women about
* wears oS sE". who are interested in So
curing permanent uizht positions n< taIp-
phone operators Apply ROOM 1, 70" 18th
sr. NV ol5
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

t<Tu e. " ,~~-T r1- CT
Good 'preSrr~-' ,-si-ssS. reuts siqe
pr:ce s2n ion rpnNAs Y PETTY. sols
tfth st NJ y ass
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
Local Mention

Apex Theater-Thursday and Fri
day. The Norman Film Co, of Jack
sonville. Fla, presents The Crimson
Skull Co, starring Anita Bush and
Laurence Chenault. Produced in
Boley, OkIa.-Adv.
The city health department made
a mistake in giving out a story Sat
urday to the effect that the milk per-
nit of w. r. Lott had been revoked.
1t should have been H. c. Lott, Dr.
G. w. Hill. chief city food inspector
said today.
Governor Allen today appointed
Arthur c. Jamison, of Pratt as cor
onor of Pratt county. Jamison was
named TO succeed DR.. ]. X ODeH,
resigned.
Master Signal Electrician l. L. Nc
Inroy, who served as Radio Electrf-
can in France, has information which
will save money for users and pro-
spective users of Radio Equipment
Can 5354.-Adv.
Cash for Liberty Bonds-K1einhans.
ADV
1928 Christmas Savings Club start
ing. PAYS 8 per cent interest Join
and be sure of a fat check next De
cember- State Savings Bank.-AdN-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED
Superintendent Stout Talks TO Mem
bers of Civitan Club.

A woeful picture of the housing sit
ration in Topeka schools was drawn
before the Civitan club and the wives
of the members at the meeting held
at the Heron coffee shop, Friday even
ing. by y. J. Stout. city superintendent
of education in Topeka. Stout de-
clared that many of the school build
ing in Topeka are wholly inadequate
and untitled for use as such, and that
the boards of education of Topeka for
years past have levied the limit OF
taxes the law allowed for building,
without being able to keep up with the
growing needs.
Stout was followed by F. NJ. Hast
ings, who gave the Civilians a talk on
the history of the insurance business.
Mrs Hugh T. Fisher and Theodore
Mueller gave several musical numbers.
The Civilians and their wives had
brought bundles of clothing and much
canned goods to the hall with them for
distribution among unfortunate and
needy families of the city
At the annual election Of officers OF
the club, Senator Hugh r. Fisher was
reelected president; J. A. Mansfield
was elected vice pres dent; Frank
Kingaman. treasurer; C e. Biakely,
Jr-. W. c.. Cartilage and L R. fesper,
directors.