davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
MODERN FACTORY MANAGE
MFNT

Present day tendencies and devel-
opments in the relations between fac
tory employers and employees were
discussed before the Mems Club of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wednes
day evening, April 26, by Galbraith
Miller, Jr., Milwaukee, and by Stewart
Scrimshaw, Wauwatosa. Mr.. Miller.
who is president of the Monarch Man
afacturing Company, described the
methods employed in dealing with the
600 employees of that company. These
men and women, Mr.. Miller said, were
invited to elect a committee to rep
resent them in wage negotiations,
length of working day, shop conditions
and other questions. An excellent
committee was chosen and fair wage
scale formulated by it, presented and
accepted by the company. The scheme
has worked satisfactorily ever since.
Mr.. Miller said that his experience led
him to believe in collective bargain
ing. The success of the plan has at
tracted attention throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Miller does not believe in profit
sharing or bonuses. What employees
are chiefly interested in, he thinks, is
continuous employment at fair wages.
Mr.. Scrimshaw said that the consid-
crate treatment of employees by en-
ployers is not merely a matter of SEN
timent but is based on good business
and results in advantages to the en-
ployer as well a the employee. He
cited several examples of such con-
siderations and the effect Uyon the
men.
The club organized and elected the
following officers: President, N. A..
Wigdale; vice president, f. w. Hough-
ton; secretary, c. II. Fox; treasurer,
r. L. Dodd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
ALTAR BELLS

On Wednesday evening, April 2G.
1922, at the home Of the brides par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Cutler, Fast
Milwaukee avenue, occurred the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr..
John Diedrich.
John o. (Hans as he is generally
called), is back on the job again after
a weeks vacation, and is the recipient
of the usual amount of jests, but at
the present writing is able to give and
take all Of them.
Mrs. Gale Palmer was matron Of
honor and Jay Diedrich, brother Of the
groom, was best man.
The News joins with hosts Of
friends in wishing the young couple q
long and happy voyage on the sea Of
matrimony.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
THE NEWS WE WANT

When you have some news Of social
doings i'm your circle, remember that
while it has ceased to be news to
you, after it is over, that it will be
news to the other folks who hadn't
heard about it, until the newspaper
comes along and tells them about it.
There are a lot Of things in this
community which are happening,
which to the people who have taken
part in them do not seem important
enough to make news. But folks
should bear in mind that it is the
little happenings that make up the
sum total Of life after all, and the
weekly chronicle Of them in the News
is part of the life Of this community
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
ST. MATTHEW'S CONGREGA-
TI0NAL MEETING

The annual meeting of st. Mat
thew's congregation served to show
favorable progress in all lines of activ-
ity. Sixty new members received
since May LIST, 1921. Of these twen-
ty-five have joined by confirmation
and tWenty-six have become members
by renewal of faith. Ten baptisms
have been recorded during the year
and one marriage was solemnized and
one funeral service was conducted
Holy Communion has been admins
tered to total of PIT communicants
at four services held during the past
twelve months.
All societies reported progress in
every way. Mr.. F. G. Van Wagner
stated a membership of twenty EIGHT
for the Brotherhood. Mrs. E. F. Geske
declared that the Women's Missionary
Society had thirty-five members and
Mrs. H. B. Koenitzer reported that the
Bible School had doubled it's enroll
ment during the past year. Miss Eve
lyn johnson reported a membership OF
twenty-six for the Luther League an
twenty-five for the Choir. Mr.. Joseph
johnson pleased the congregation by
his treasurer's statment which showed
a record balance on hand.
Messrs. Joseph johnson and A. l..
Koenitzer were reelected to serve on
the Council for a period of three years.
Mr.. A. r. Griebliag was elected as
delegate to the Synodical Convention
to be held in Milwaukee in June and
Mr.. G. A. Stauff was elected as alter
nate to the Convention.
A vote was cast for at least two
early morning services during the.
coming summer and the suggestion
was made for an open air vesper serv-
ice in some convenient place.
A committee was appointed to plan
for a congregational picnic and the
pastors vacation was voted upon.
Before adjournment the Building
Fund Campaign was launched with
enthusiasm and prayer.
The following committees have been
appointed by the president.
Auditing Committee: Alvin Nafz-
ger and Hubert Ruenzel.
Picnic Committee: John Van Pieter-
son, Harry B. Koenitzer and VIM. E.
Mieritz.
Property Committee: Alfred r.
Griebling, Alvin B. Kochler and Mar
tin ]. Paap.
Membership Committee: Grover A.
Stauff, Herbert L. Ruenzel and Fred
G. Van Wagner.
Music Committee: Louis r. Rgonzel
J. e. Iverson and Mrs. w. c. stump.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
wAUwATosA woMANs CLUB

The plans for the Annual May
Breakfast on the 18th of May are
now completed and the committee
promises a treat to all who attend.
Mrs. Chas. Kirchhoff of Mower Court
is chairman Of the breakfast, Mrs. E.
]. Kearney has charge of the program,
Mrs. j. NJ. Mulvey, the music, Mrs. w.
r. Mershon the menu and Mrs. G.
Jacobus the decorations. Mrs. Hor-
toms Circle of the Congregational
church will serve the meal. Tickets
may be purchased from Mrs. Kirch-
hoff, Mrs. Park, A East Milwaukee
avenue, Mrs. Charles Gillett, West
Main street, and Mrs. Gillian in Grey
stone Park. All reservations must be
in by Tuesday night, May 16.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
st. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church

Bible School, 9:15, Sermon theme:
"Life's Sunshine and Shadows" Pub
lie Worship, 10:30 A. NJ. Monday
evening, Teachers Training Glass at
the Church of the Reformation, 35th
and Elm streets. Subject for Study:
"The Poetical Books of the Bible.
Leader for the evening, Rev. P. r.
Siebert. Also, first meeting of the
United Cathetical Classes of 1921 and
1922, at st. Matthews Parish House.
Tuesday evening, st. Olaf's Band
Concert at the Pabst Theatre at s p.
M. Program includes popular and
sacred music and is offered at the pop
uiar prices of so, IS, and $1.00.
Wednesday afternoon, Junior Cate
chetical Glass at 3:15 o'clock.
Luther League elects new officers
AT the May business meeting, held
on Monday evening, the following
were elected as officers of st. Mat
thews Luther League: Pres, Miss
Norman VIII; Vice Pres, Miss Ethel
Cowell; Recording Secretary, Miss
Eleanore Schmidt; Corresponding Sec
retary. Miss Dorothy Paap; Treasurer
Miss Evelyn Johnson. Five new men,
bers joined the organization and judg-
ing from their enthusiasm, the future
of the League will be as promising as
the past has been.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
First Congregational Church

The Purple Knights of Honor will
give the following eight-act vaudeville
IL the gymnasium tomorrow (Satur-
day) evening at 7:45:
Jolly Chocolate Drops.
Joshua Heifetz.
Hidden Mysteries.
Professor Thurston.
The Nut Brothers: Ches and Wal.
Two Bits by skinny"
Dixie Land--a play.
Movie Comedy.
The admission viii he 25 cents for
those of high school age or over; 15c
for others.
Next Sunday morning the sacra-
ment ot the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served and new members will be re-
ceiyed into the church.
The topic of the c. f. meeting at
Gas p. M, viii be Better Sabbath
Keeping"
The Mems League Gym classes will
meet al 1880 Monday evening.
The Milwaukee Congregational Club
will meet in the gymnasium following
a $3.50 dinner. The program will con-
sist of piano solo by Miss Eunice
Waugh, a violin solo by Mr.. Philip Ly-
man and an address by DR.. Arthur c.
Ryan Of Constantinople on "Diplo-
macy, War and Religion in the Near
East"
The May meeting of the Mems
League will be held in connection with
supper Wednesday evening, May
10th.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
TWENTIETH CENTURY TOPIC
CLUB NOTES

The last meeting of the Twentieth
Century Topic Club will be held next
Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. c. J. Aburg, Maple Terrace.
1t win be a May Luncheon followed
by bridge. The officers for the coming
year were elected at the last meeting
and consisted of the following women:
president, Mrs. Harold L. Henderson,;
vice president, Mrs. L. c. Urban; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Marion Nc
Donald; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
z. D. Scott; and treasurer, Mrs. 0. G..
Hubbard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Nuts lr immense Quantities.

On the north coast Of Guatemala
10000 tons Of cohune nuts are said
20 be available for expectation annual
Iy, and with an expenditure of 10000
for highway Improvement this qaan-
tity could probably be increased TO
100000 tons per annum. On the Pa
cific or south coast the yield Of cor
OZo nuts II Is estimated. could easily
be increased to 100000 tons per am
mum. There is supply of cheap labor
In this southern region.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
POPPY DRIVE

May is the month for the sale of
poppies. The poppy drive started me
first of May and is in the hand Of The
Bernard A. Diedrich Post Of .aa Le-
gion and the Legion Auxiliary ia Wau-
watosa. The object of this drive is
to raise money to help the eE-ar.ice
men who are out of work and ta ouy
clothing for the soldiers when they
leave the hospital. Every home lust
have a wreath or two Of popple to
hang in the windows and the mer-
chants here in Wauwatosa can deco-
rate their windows and stores with the
little potted poppy plants and wreaths.
The members of the Womans' AlNlil-
airy will make a house to house can
vass to take orders. The twenty 2v-
enth and twenty-ninth Of this month
are to be tag days and the large and
small poppies viii be sold on nose
days. The me1 Of WauwaCosa who
nave offices in Milw21kee, please buy
your poppies from the Bernard A..
Diederich Post of the American Le-
yion of Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
MRS. ELIZABETH GUENTNER

Mrs. Elizabeth Guentner, mother OF
Joseph M. Guentner, Chairman Of the
Town Board of Wauwatosa, died at the
family residence, Blue Mound and
Hawley Roads, last Sunday at the age
of 63 years. The funeral was held
from the residence Wednesday morn
ing. Interment being in Calvary GEM
etery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

StatisticlGns tell US thar. accordin.
to figures, IL the husband dies frs
the wife lives, on the average. anothf
II years II the wife dies first, Il
husband lives auother nine years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
TURN TO THE RIGHT"

"Turn To The Right, the play at
the High School this friday eve
ming, is highly spoken Of as an enter
tanning mixture Of comedy and pathos.
The public is invited to attend these
weekly Movies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
Bibles MidaIe Verse.

The middle verse Of the Bible is the
ith verse Of the llSth psalm. and
sads: cit is better 90 take refuge In
rhovah than to put confidence IN
AN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
MOTHERS CLUB ACTIVITIES

Election of officers will take place
Wednesday, May 10. Also sugges-
tions are to be offered by all members
for activities for the club for next
year. A Receipt Rally will be a fea-
ture of the meeting. Mothers will
bring at least one favorite receipt for
children's food. All mothers cordially
invited.
Miss Woods Second grade room won
the pennant for attendance of mothers
at the last club meeting.
The Mothers Club is giving a me-
mortal tree for the Wauwatosa play
ground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05

May 10th-American Legion .c"ee
Community House. Special enter
ainment. VIII you be there .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES

Tonight
Turn TO the Right.
Srookie in Twin Troubles.
Next Friday
Highest Law.
Weekly.
Harold Lloyd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT PRICES
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE MARKET

MINNEAPULIS FhUDUCH ha
Butter extras 90
flrSt "a
Eggs, prime ..................~. %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29
Skiurmpnt %uOhnu9lrs.

81 berer til Stabigbeb ON Sor.
ira paa of imligle Sfiaempnt ira
Forge og Sanmarf til Soertge,
iiriper "gfononliif Tepue". ut man
foris9er berpau er 10 ganife natur.
lIg, al Den Stuno ma / Ntorge tie.
lcr 80 a 60 psf. paa Sperationen
% / Ganmarf ca. 90 PCT; ompenot
FIBER Soerige ct tiliporenoe Cab.
It bette fan saa on ifrioer iig fra,
at De ire norOiife 2anbe paa 8runo
al BEN / 1878 og 1875 inbeaaeoe
Wpntfonpention bar forpligtet Zig til
III la SfiQempnten ira bper al De trc
forifieQiee 2anbe gaa iom Siemlan.
Gets. On Standardization iom ben
rup9renbe - eaer meo andre Orb
eli SpbppelIe al 9uloinolssnings.
pligteu - t9nfte man life paa ben
Gang. Sc Ipenife Ipnbigbeoer
itulbe egeittlig bore bcretti9et til at
labe inOoerle norife og OanIfe Sfiae-
rlpnter / Cub / De relpcftipe 9anbe,
men BET piloe BOG for 2ioen fomme
; &oQiiion meb SpbGpelien al ben
banife og norife SeboelbanfS Snb.
lesningSpligt og @ulberportforblls
Get, iaa Der blir bel neppe nogen al.
cen llbpei emo en- SpbppeIie al
G1pntrnionen, bpis Speniferne er
tlisfornsiet meO Den mlp9renbe Sil-
itano.
gn itiltienbe Soruoietnin9 er oet
tel foreorig, of iaapel Dc norife ionl
Eanife Mpnbigbeber isrger for, of
Ger life timber llOimusIin9 Steo.
Sontroaen bermeo err bog letfor.
iiaaelig meget panifelig. alt i oft
ifal Der | Sperige befillbe iig aoifiI.
lige Wiaioner norif SfiQempnt, ionl
RCD en- epentuel Snblssnins pilbc
fomme til at betpbe Wilioners Sab
for ROrge. SSmiolertib oil eft retf9r,
zig Spsisr neppe filnne iinbe Steo
ioet 10 Ell bel Gel Sslpmpnt al norit
S~prinoelie bar cirfuleret / Sperigt
tnerebe / BEN Sio, ba Sorbolbene
rar normale. gtorif Sfiaempnt IN,
gre END 1919 pil 10 BOG utpilicmt
r9re ubimuaIet til Sperige neo 40.
iftaig Sortieneite, ibct aurien pao
irenife &roner iiben Den Sio oite bar
r9ret meget bsi. $ Gluten al SSliIi
1920 bapbe mait en- &llrs paa 1876,
- ioln no paa' Soften gif op i IA,
- for at eroe meb 1870, - peO
garets nbgang. S 1921 bar 10
&urien oftere p9ret oppe / 100, =
icgar l 1913, = Oftober), og i 1929
bar 10 osiaa aurierne peret poerli
Iguniti9e for Iorae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

aiminbeIiee Wanbs @eIpere enh /;
he 400 Mar Tom gif iorub. Sm So
pisfe Yroblemcr iom err Of srunSIpnI'
eenoe Yetponing, encnu err mpoSt
forismte, iom {. CT. Den aIminSeI;oa
Solfeoplpsning, iaa faar man oS.
fire 2moets llnsbom til rnoifhIS,
ming. ct fort Yroblem bar r,nr
fog Lott, iom ri | De SoreneSe Sto'
ter bar funbet iaa r,oget ner ,tIaIr.
I;gt: meo en- gcfoIfning af ane Gnr,
Der leber man iamme,t / eoS Snr,
itaaelie, og Der er intet &acebnS
graitIien bar inbbprbes Sreo, Ga Spt
bar Sreo meb De ii WabolauSe Inn,
Usher op til bets @renier, al @rpr.
iftbiit er opgiort 40 bipIomatiif @pi
mems man enbnii itob | fin rnobor,
rg oer er ingen l1peirsifper at ie bn,
cen politiife &immeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

dig en- faaban Sprospenbine I'LL er
Der | Sanbct, bpor man nemlie III
bar rig Inleonine til ut ie oa bsre
at Vr. bar mango aanosbe llGgtebe.
Wat boloer oct for en- 9gre at
funne l9ie og foritaa bniIfetiombellt
anoet Sprog. 9are oct norife Sprog
err bet Ell ggre life at frnne l9ie %
forltaa, men tpcrtimoo 8anRre for
Ell ON Oct bite fig at man fltnoe lGie
% foritaa oct, MI oa oct err aieiop.
taget fom et almin6eligt Sfriftiprog,
! Dem ~iaafalote 2ahoSmaalsform.
UT W9ngoet al oct nprife SoIf
efter iaa lang SibS praftiif % teore.
tilt gelRrelie ON bet norife Sprogs
llmuligbeo for Oct norif Solf ifuloe
ltaa bpor bet MI itaar / benne Sen-
ieenoe er life mberIigt. Men at 6e
beieitoanneoe Rorife Der iom bienme
erlorl lite er %paagnet til en- Zig no.
ttonal 8eiinoelie iom be / alle andre
2anoe CT naaet til er NOE item ct rent
Wirafel. Ine Wationer bar babt
oenne 8arneipabom at ~ringeagte %
itamme fig neo tit eget. Men NIL er
bet norife Solf oct eneite iom iiober
igien | oertne rationale 8arneipg-
bonn.
Seq traf Der / 2anoet en- iproeIes
bra og folfelig Manb iom furbe Is
Sprog, oeriblanot ogfaa SIonorif,
men fit eset moberne norife Sprog
fanoe ban life l9ie eler foritaa, 6a
oct fom til bam | Ssnoassifrnb. Set
er Dog barta6 ct timber bborban ielp
De beoite Menneifer fan bIi forperbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29
Giberne %foranores.

Sen Sremmebforfslgelie, iom fanbt
faa rigelig R9ring Der / 2anoet I'm.
Ger iioite &rig, laber / flor lloItr9f.
ring til of ba got lin &raft. Ger er
llet ct poatagelig SmiIag / Stem.
ningen bDilfet fremgaar blanot an.
bet al fsleerbe Reoaftionsartifel /
Gtorblaoet Chicago tribune" for
s6be September:
For several months The Tribune
has been translating, and occasionally
reproducing, editorials written in a
dozen languages of those most COM
mon in Chicago. They have repre-
scented the opinions presented in all
the leading foreign language news
papers of the city, and many of the
minor ones. 1t may be assumed that
they reflect the political and social
thought and opinion of their readers.
They include the Polish, German,
Swedish. Norwegian, Danish, Italian,
Greek. Bohemian. Slovenian. Slovak,
and other elements of our citizenry of
foreign birth.
And in all this food of editorial
opinion we have found but a single
newspaper which is consistently radi-
cal and opposed to the normal pro-
cesses of our political and social life.
but one newspaper which expresses
itself IN a manner tending to cast
ridiculie and contempt upon the
government and upon our institutions.
That paper is the Slovenian Prosveta
the Enlightener.
The others, of whatever language
and whatever the racial presidents
which they may tend to carry into
American life, have been notably in
terested in the welfare of America
and are labOring for the advancement
of that welfare. We do not always
agree with them. At times we feel
that their theories are seriously in
error, but we cannot question their
sincerity, and we do not doubt that
they are performing a valuable work
in intoxicating American ideas and
ideals into a class of residents who
probably could receive such ideas
from no other source.
The Prosveta, as we have said. is
the single outstanding exception. It's
attitude is to be deplored. But with
a circulation OF only a small fraction
OF the combined circulations of the
dozens of foreign language news
papers in Chicago it is hardly to be
feared. There may be Others like il
in other languages, but they have not
come to our attention. And we are
convinced that the spirit which actu-
ates this foreign language press in
general is good, o bad, and even
tually will tend to make this a more
homogeneous, a more closely united,
and a stronger nation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

al Sern1an 0tiiuer paa Social. Tcmo.
frGtcrneS @e9ne, al Scrr Griipicn
Tor DC iiafb9nai9e % al Wiarp SIT
chaos for 9pinoerne.
Sc tpife SocioliiterS &cforo iioer
&ri9cItS Slntnins ontpber imioIer-
tib, at Den rene SociaIisnle enonu CT
langt borte % nlaa ieges engana /
Den ficrne 8rcmtio. Wtan gipr Teg.
ming paa, at oct npe Sarti fcmmer
til at gaa fonierpaiipt ircm, ibet De
for eli itor Gel iamler fine 9eitrG.
belier ON at opnaa snifeliac i~pciale
Hciormer % iiGr arbeiber for, at oct
fan blipe en- mere li9elia Sor6eling
al Maoparer, 3lGber % a,iI for oen
anitinoenoc Giilter, iarnt bebre Som.
troll al Hriierne paa 2ipsfornsoenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29
Speialiiternc / Spiflan6.

De uafbGngige og Social.0 Demo.
fraterne bar opaiort fit WeacmuG.
renoe og bar ilaaet iig iammen til ct
mPgtigt, f%orenet Socialiitparti, iom
M raaoer oper $50 Stemmer blanbt
Rigsoaaens AGO, % ODER ct @ntal
BartifGaer Der anilaaeS til ODER en-
Willion.
SammenillItningen ianot Steb
Niirnberg iibite Ssnoag. Stormen.
De giialo iplbte ben pploise Gal, ba
Ssfte ON trofait Sampirfe iii bebre
Starr for ben tpife @rbeioer ailaabes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

Genb "Yoiten" biem til Gleotriro.r
% @enner | @amleIanbet. Sum san
Garet. On Mbonuent, jom bar beiSot
Rorge, ifriber til ps: "gi fonSt Icy Icy
iom fit Soften tilienbt og bar oobt III,
frebs meb @labet; be f~ortalfe, at Be fonS.
mere Npt pm Rorse | bet enb be fanSt !;
norife Gbifer." ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

STnallerne | onorc giemeb, iamt
irttc &egicrinecn bcorc iitano til at
beitptte 6aneernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-29

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE Posr oFFIcE AT DEBORAH, Iowa. UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS or MARCH 5, 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

THINKING Of buJdn0 an automobfes or
selling or exchanging pour old on>f You
oct quick action in The Automobils Err
change OF The Herald. Turn to u notc--
Section four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CHAUFFEUR seeks private position: exc
pert on high class cars; Scotch. age IS;
references. Galway. 149S Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CHAUFFEUR, middle age. experienced man A
first class written and personal references 4
city. country 2006 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

FFTUR-MECIIANIC.
Neat, reliable. careful driver; IL years pri-
vate experience, high grade cars; 6 years
last position; best references. McMurray.
107 West 104tff ST. Telephone 1927 Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CHAUFFEUR or second. French, widower
wants situation. private family: city, coun.
try; very honest. Industrious, hard worker:
best references. recommendation vieillard,
1913 West 41st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Please mention The Nsso York Herald
UAex ansDsrtn0 any one Of the advertise
Benfs In this Section
The New York herald., 1922-05-21


CHAuFFEURS
CHAUFFEuRS
CHAUFFEURS
supplied without charge TO employers; men
with experience from TO Is years with
their written references from private fam
lilies. Sunday telephone MorninEside 7041 I;
weeks days Watkins 7e2s-7g27. Chauffeurs'
Agency, 100 West 2sd.
JAPANESE HIGH GRADE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Select mals and female help supplied at
shortest noticej city, country. Yamamoto,
100 w, 4sd. Bryant 23s4
POSITION wanted BY working housekeeper
or cook In adult family first class refer
enoes. Tel stamford ea6. Stamford En-
ployment Agency, 240 Atlantic st.. Stamford
Conn.
MAID sT1RvANTs' AGENCY
furnishes help free for 90 days, city
or country, with personal references.
Harlem DOCS. Smith. 2t0s Madison av.
MISS GENGs NURSES REGISTRY,
627 Madison av., room 904. Plaza G034.
Highest class governesees and nurses.
COOKS, houseworkers, part time. expert
enced, colored: best references. Sealey's
Agency. Audubon Q7os.
LAUNDREss, chambermald. Protestant,
small family excellent place. Mason's
Agency, 1S w. fSd.
GOLDEN RULE. our name ana standard
select colored help, all kinds: male, female.
n0t w, fssth. Audubon pQia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

COMPANION-Refined. educated, middleaged
woman desires position useful companion to
lady or adult children: excellent sewer; en-
broidery; handy, reliable. oblging: city or
suburbs; references. Advertiser, 3S0A 9th
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

private family; II years experience excel
lent references. s. Canford. 245 E. 56th st.
Phone Plaza q363
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic any make
of motor, 81. single. years private driv-
Ing; references on high class cars always
has cars In smooth running order. GOT W.
142d. Apt. 44O.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
8 STEM O aRAP Err

STEM RAPH q r..
Mr.. Employer. when you seek the
better type of office help and you
want that help Immediately please
make It your duty to first consult tho
.'Situations Wanted" advertisements.
II you then cannot obtain what you
desire Insert an advertisement under
Help Wanted" Set II off with white
space SO that Il will be attractive and
increase its producing power.