davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
ATTENDANT.

ATTENDANT.
Wanted. a refined, middle aged attendant
to walt upon an elderly lady confined 10 her
room. no doctoring required; for one who de-
sires a very comfortable, quiet country home,
with own room and modern convenIences and
from New York; please give nationality, 40
and details of experience. Address Attsn1-
ant. +. o. Boz fib. E1ushing. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT books opened. closed. au-
dftcd; part time bookkeeping: efficient. re-
liable. moderate, income tar expert. Paul.
Phone Beekman 1894.
ACCOUNTANT. office manager. expert at
figures, capable, energetic. thorough, 10
years experience: $40. y go Herald.
BOOKkEEPER office manager. age 2I, ex-
pericnced. efficient, desires connection re-
liable firm; best references. 1GfS Herald.
brooklyn.
BOOkKEEPER, PART TIME WORK, Ex-
PERT, TRIAL BALANCES: MODERATE.
PAUL. PHONE BEEKMAN 1894
BOOKKEEPER (2s), full or part time. eight
years experience; thoroughly competent;
references. u 563 Herald.
poOKKEEPER. expert, writes up, auaits
books, regular intervals. Dixie, liz r..
10th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HELP WANTED-MaIe.


COLLECTION CLERK. young. wideawake
hustler. who has had previous experience
In collection agency; S25-$30. AMERICAN
EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE. 1l5 Broadway
and so East 42d st.
COUPIE-Farner and wife. woman do
housework. some cooking. l hour from n
Y. c.. modern farm and home owner lives
on premises; references Apply In store. J.
Salsberg, 40 W. 2i.
COUPLE-Cook. chambermaid. useful but
ler-chauffeur. Wettlers Agency, 20 w. 43d,
COUPLE. competent cook. useful butler.
good wages. Wettlers Agency. 20 w. 43d
DAIRY INSPECTOR WANTED.
experienced I'm dairy scoring, familiar with
sanitary production OF milk and able to get
results with farmers. Write apply TO
Newark Milk and Cream Co.. 20 Bridge ST..
Newark, N. J.
FACTORY MANAGER WANTED
for tea. coffee and cocoa manufacturing and
packing plant: must be thoroughly expert
enced In similar position and be capable TAX
ing full charge OF factory; to the right man
good salary and prospects. Address. giving
all details of past employment. state age,
salary expected, + r 2100 Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HELP WANTED-FcmaIe.

WANTED = Chambermaid. waitress and to
call for girl at school; small apartment.
Mrs. Leo. i42 +. 18th ST. Tel. Stuyve-
SAINT 1892.
WOMAN. 25-s0, attractive. forceful person
ality. TO learn good. secure business; per-
manency. advancement; 81 800 to start. also
bonus. Write Il. c., box ios, Station r.
Manhattan.
WOMAN assist with housework and care Two
children, Wednesdays and Fridays, MONDAY,
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Only, 10
take children outdoors; IS week. Cali Thurs-
day morning. 259 West 259th.
WOMAN. college or high school graduate.
good knowledge English, Will be trained TOT
executive position. educational work; sood
income start. Scott. 522 9th av.
WOMAN, cook and laundress. another
chambermaid and waitress. private family.
14s West 74th.
WOMEN selling merchandise, offering you
attractive opportunity; fuil part time. Ap-
ply Russell. Suite 7o6. 236 w. 55th GBwaY.
YOUNG LADY
wanted IN dry goods commission house. who
has had some experience in entering in
voices OF bookkeeping and also blfmg ma
chine. State experience and salary. Answer
ID. :. b.. T.. o Box 15i. New York city
YOUNG LADY having knowledge OF book
keeping or assistant. Wilhelm, lOo Lex
ington av.. near 30th St
YOUNG girl for upstairs work. private
house. 24T West 14th st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

FOREMAN for night shift in factory located
in Brooklyn. We make paper products and
Grating machines. The man eligible for this
position must have the following qualifca-
tions: Must be over 35 years of age; must
show successful record handling help maxi
ing quality and quantity production must
be able to create cooperative and harmonious
working conditions among the employees. A
good opportunity for the right man. Please
state fully your previous experience and your
age. Box 81 62O St James Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GOLDENBERG,S.


GOLDENBERG's,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
WILL REQUIRE CAPABLE
AND E x p E r E N c. E D
B u Y E r AND MANAGER
FOR THEIR FURNITURE
STORE. BEGINNING FEB
RUARY 4, 1923; SPLENDID
POSITION. ALL APPLICA-
TIONS IN ABSOLUTE CON-
FIDENCE.
JO1NTERS. structural steel (unon) wanted
Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

TWO WOMEN IMMEDIATELY.
wen educated. ambitious. 25-4O, TO develop
with growing corporation: good salaryi early
substantial promotion; perrnanency. OUTSIDE
city, Call 10 TO 1880, Room los. Nationai
CITY building. A2d and Madison.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
FEEDER.

Experienced feeder on Gordon press,
who can also set type. Steady position
with large manufacturer In Brooklyn.
Real opportunity for advancement to de-
pendable man. In answer give full de-
tails Of age. experience and salary de-
sired. Box 800, 906 Fitzgerald Building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

MEN.
n YOU are ambitious and willing 20 work
for Advancement we. a company OF nationa al
standing, can use you. Call Mt room AZ. 168
Montague st. "wednesday or Tuesday from
4 80
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

JoINTERS. structural steel (union) wanted
- Apply George A. Douglas. 106 Howard av..
Rrdcnn0rf -
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

hoy FOR ERRANDs IN STOCK DEPZFT.
MENT LARGE COTTON GOODS HOUSE
CHRISTIAN FIRM. " also HERALD, ESQ
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BOYS.

A large financial institution desires 20 en-
nioy Few boys II ye-rs or ever who arc
willing to start at tn, bottom and ea rn their
own Advancement. All advance positions In
the company are filled by promotion, and
there is opportunity fof good future for
sitione who VIII show himself 20 be earnest
and Industrious. No experience is necessary.
Salary 70 start si2. Apply IN person be-
tween 300 and 80 o'clock, Room 1. Metre
poiiian Bldg. Madison av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
M I'm.

MEN.
Two reliable men for special work eroal-
lent opportunity. Call noom 4ot, 103 East
i2J,h ST, between and or and 2.
MFN--selling merchandise; offering you at
tractive opportunity; full, part time. Apply
Russell. suite Tos. 236 West 55th (B'wsy).
MESSENGER by dry goods commission
house: state age, experience and salary ex-
pected to Bright, 45I Herald, ESQ broadway.
NURSE 10 take care Of two year old ohf1d
and assist two school children In woodrnere.
r.. l.; good wages. Call II 10 !, $40 Park
nv.. ara "a. Phone Plaza eI6f.
OFFICE boy for old established real estate
office. good opportunity 10 learn business
Apply shaw. Rockwell g. Sanford. 1912 Je-
rome av.. near fremont
PLUMBER and janltor; ~ a day. Acker-
man. ls7 Greenwich St., New York,
POLISHER AND
CABIN ETMAkER
for furniture house: must be experienced.
good opportunity. 15e Newark av.. Jersey CITY
RIAL ESTkTE--There Is vacancy In tho
real estate dept OF large corporation
for > man familiar with westchester and
Youi krs. See Mr.. LOTUS, Steel Realty.
% Ain ~, rcnkers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

ALEXANDER AGENCY.
c6S w. 134th (cor. 9th av), Morn. 1y49.
Excellent help. male. female; city, country:
days workers promptly; references investi-
gated.
SELECT COLoRED DOMESTIC WORKERS,
honest, punctual, reliable THE WORKERS
EXCHANGE, AMERICAS LARGEGT agency
for colored help. 22o5 9TH av. and 135th ct.
Phone MoRNINGSIDE 2fe6.
COOKS. dsyworkers, houseworkers. part
time. lady's maids, janitress. references
and investigation; employers free. Square
Deal Agency. Mornngside OIL: for night
service. Phone Morniugslde 5la3.
COOKS. chsmbermads. ladies' maids, house
workers. governesses, companions. Karfk
Agency. sos Lexington nv. (62d ST.. Rhine
lander 1920.
DAY workers, colored Southern cooks. house,
workers experienced Mattresses, housemen.
Agency. Morningslde J6Ti
RELIABLE colorcd help. Cumberland Em-
poyment Agency, 3f7 Cumberland st..
Brooklyn. Prospect 1923.
BRENNAN AGENCY,
SOS MADISON AV. RHfNELANDER 0400.
VERY GOOD DOMESTIC HELP.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

SECRETARY wanted. educated. good stenog-
rapher and typist by retired mani one ca
pable of keeping accounts, preparing 'ncons
tar returns and acting as officer OF rs rsonal
corporations will command Increased saary;
specimcr handwriting. L 21o3 Herald. Her
aid "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

1 I.AzARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
I'D 81. and Lexington Av.,
CAN SOLVE YOUR
SERVANT PROBLEM.
THIS successful employment organisation
IL ut your service when you need reliable
servants for. tho household
COOK BUTLER. HOUSEMAIp,
GOVERNESS, WAITRESS, JAUNDREsg.
COUPLE. NURSE. HoUsEwORKER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

BOOKKEEPER, typist. correspondent: thor
oughly experienced: take complete charge;
selling experience; trial balance. controls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Harold MaCGrath
Author OF "The Drums of Jeopardy"
"The Ragged Edge" and Other Novels.
SYNOPSIS of FIRST INSTALMENT

While Jerry was trying to readjust his idea to the new state Of
his affairs, the day his fathers will was made known to him, a
stranger called upon him at the old ramshackle house that he had
shared all his life with his father and their old housekeeper, and
announced in a gently ironnal manner that he wished to sell the
young millionaire an adventure Ten thousand dollars was to be the
price of a contract by which the Great Adventure Company agreed
to furnish him with thrills involving the possibility Of battle, muir
der, and sudden death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

It was with mixed emotions that colingswood Jeremiah Ban.
croft, only son Of the late slas Bancroft, learned that he was his
fathers sole heir to a fortune Of seven million dollars. Young Ban
croft had been brought up in the small town where he and his faith
er resided, not far from New York City, in the belief that the elder
Bancroft had been a poor man. The idea that his father had been,
in reality, rich and that he, Jerry, was now actually possessed Of
an estate that totaled seven million dollars, was a bit overwhelming,
coming asit did with a hint of mystery if his fathers sudden death.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Robinson Caricatures
At Whitney Club

10 is impossible not to envy the Social
ists--or whatever party II is that Board
man Robinson belongs to--the posses
sion OF such an artist. Hc is generous
in his enthusiasm. lofty In his ideals
and incorruptibly upon the side OF what
he conceives 10 be the right. 1t IS not
necessary TO agree with him as to what
ig right in order to sec that he Is a
very real person and one with genuine
artistic gifts.
II is n pleasure and privilege, then.
to see the csricatures and drawings that
Mr.. Robinson made at the time OF the
armament conference. on exhibition in
the galleries OF the Whitney Studio Club
and II Is a pleasure too, TO see that they
are being enjoyed by students. students
seem to know that Boardman 4 sinson
Is one OF the few TO disdain IN, ,eh-
pots or modern Egypt and take h.. -
a hero. accordingly.
AS caricaturist he has his limita-
tions. but in loftiness Of purpose he gains
rs the years go on. In a way IL ~ his
loitlness OF purpose that limits him, for
he feels the wrongs he tries to right 80
intensely that he envelops his work in
a seriousness that is almost gloom. lie
Lcver laughs outright and only seldom
permits one to smile. Human nature and
its amusing frailtIes no longer concern
him much and he seems 10 have banked
all his energies upon solving the vast
questions that confront capital and
labor.
In his uttornnces In this direction,
however. there seems TO mo to be some
thing cloaked and not quite free. /
dare say that had he let himself quite
go In saying oil that he thought OF the
people he caricatured he might have
continued his career for q while In n
rrlson cell but certainly IL his draw
ings are placed side By side with
Daumlers, for instance, the restraint
both in matter and style may be felt.
Even now. with the arms conference
40 fresh IN mind, tho partisans and
critics Of that achievement are not apt
10 grow either hot or cold when con-
templatlng Mr.. Roblnson's caricatures
or Il. Instead they unanimously take
them upon their artistic merits or revel
in the artists stern but abstract moral
ity.
A great many Of the caricatures are
merely heads or tho personages OF tho
time. Among these may be cited Uncle
Joe Cannon, H. q. Wells, his Excel
lency tho American Ambassador 70 st.
James. Gompcrs. DC Valera and Mr..
Harding. In some OF these tho satire Is
not easily dlscernible. although no ono
will have difficulty In getting all Of this
that there IL IN the burlcsruc Of Am
bassador Harvey. X Is one Of his most
amusing drawings
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

some sailors misbehavinc IN the usual
way in a chop suey restaurant.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Display Opening at the Metropolitan This Week Starts
Contemporary Reminiscing Of the Golden
Age of American Art
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.

Abbott Thayer
| opens a view and to the general
Metropolitan Museum OF Art will start
surviving remnisng OF the
people, the
galleries
which Thayers used
discussed bated nfeQuen the where artists conga
Thayer vvdy permanently in the public mind OF
object exhibition and the final success OF
by the generation
deal fashion help along the argument for the
stronghold strictly
definite relationship with those who
exhibitions awarded prizes and wayed sales
who writes the
special satisfaction
golden which Mr Corssoz
Right Alas! the whole
time off the planet Time of
glider there does viewing at this distance to have
in the eighties that is wholly
lacking
had definitely fixed
Whistler Sargent veder Chase
conclusions
beginning something
OF charming old building the
Fuller Ralph Waldo
fellow
swell
not high heard fashionable
the who pretended taste boastng of still
Church drawings in his
And the actual Academy exhibitions the boobacs Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

heads, charming balconies etc. Mr..
Coleman makes an advance.
James III. Daugherty-The panel
called "Oratorio" is the most forceful
and impressive cubistic composition in
the rooms.
Lydia Gibson-The "Wenclawska" is
clever portrait of a contorted lady in
violent greens.
Florine Spring Sale is
one of Miss Stettheimer's vivid tran
scripts from "la vie secrete" of New
York. vivid not only I'm coloring. for
there is much red used, but vivid in its
sense of hitherto inexperienced truth.
The Spring Sale is very fashionable
one. occurring in shop on Fifth avenue,
or Fifty-seventh street. but the bargains
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

scape with trees reflected in pool.
IL has her usual straightforward and
direct manner that readily conveys un-
expected truths.
Lucien Labaudet-The Man With a
Gray Hat by this painter is an excel
lent. plastic piece Of work The artists
name will. doubtless, be better known
later on.
Frank Osborn--One OF the most brill
liant Of the new contributors. He shows
family, excessively bourgeois, at the
dinner table. with ices being served.
The rapture of everybody Is we'll ex-
pressed, and the still life IS cleverly
managed.
Toshi Shimizu-A clever picture OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

are as passionately contested as though
the scene were laid on Grand street.
One lady in the ardor OF acquisition has
plunged bodily among the chiffons upon
table and kicks dainty heels in the
air. 1t must be true, since all Miss
Stettheimer's works are Autobiography
cal.
Samuel Halpert--"Tnterior with Red
Table" Is one of the best interiors that
Mr.. Halpert has shown.
Teddy Harrls-This unfamiliar name
is signed TO free and easy antique bat
tie scene that has considerable charm.
Julia Kelly--Mlss Kelly sends n land
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Independent Artists
Amusing as Ever

The Society Of Independent Artists is
as Joyous an institution as ever and tho
amazing jam or people that was at
trncted 10 the opening private view ap-
pearcd TO have very good time indeed.
IL was the general opinion that there
were just as many funny pictures as
usual just as many interesting things
by the progressive artists and just as
many promising contributions among
those sent IN by total strangers.
The usual hoodoo that operates be-
tween the independents and me stretched
me IN the usual way upon bed OF pain
Immediately upon returning from the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04
OF EST TO
THE FARMERS
Nv

Nv
Now, what IS the farmer asking7
Wifaaut tF8i<s to catalogue re-
medal measures that have been sug
gested II HIS behalf, The principal pro
posals that bear directly 81 the I'M
proYement Of his distributiag end mar
ketinggeiations may be summarized az
follows -:
First; storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool. and tobacco and elevators.
for grain, Of sufficient capacity to meet
the maximum demand On them at the
peak Of tile marketing period The
farmer thinks that either private CAPT
tai must furnish these facilities, or the
state must erect and own the eleva-
tors and warehouses.
Second: weighing and grading Of
agricultural products, and certiiicati0n
thereof. to be done by impartial and
disinterested public inspectors (this Is
already accomplished TO some extent
by the federal licensing of weighers
and graders), to eliminate underpay
Inc, #overcharging, and unfair grading.
and to facilitate the utilization Of the
stored products as the bass Of credit
Third certainty of credit sufficient
to enable the marketing # pratfAets
In .aIrorderls Mariner
Fourth the Department of Agricul
ture should collect. m5Hlate simma-
rize, and regularly and freaaentlg pub
lish and distribute 10 the fagaers, fdtl
information from all the markets OF
the world. 50 that they shall Ae rs well
Informed Of their selling position as
buyers now are Of their buying posi-
ton.
Fifth freedom to inteFrate the bust
ness of agriculture by means Of car
solidated selling agencies, cc-ordinat-
ing and cooperating in such way as 70.
put the farmer on an eqaal footing
with-the large buyers Of his products,
and with commercial relations ii other
Industries.
When a business requires specialized
talent, it has to buy It, So viii the
farmers; ard perhaps the best way<for
them 10 get 1t would he to utilize some
Of the present machinery Of the larg-
est established agencies dealing IN
farm products. OF course, If he wishes,
the farmer may go further ana engage
in Honr-milling aad other manufactures
81 lo9u 'l'NpHss- y lnS oRinioh'
hoseNea' - "Da,a oe WISE - s'Vp
sli''fi q. enei. 10y si.'s5..sss l'a'ts Is
opi.'5ssa e " - ',FE'.ssi9alst 9'1''
Y 1aatleei s'ioaiu t'lsJ rs ls'llihslsA -
1l,e FL l'S' 81 psss.sst'sn - s'e''els
4 IS eo' .'9i st7 III II w s's,i'
nor ~" ~ s's2iiS aA45sea - W. ~
Je''t5 ss'''i eeAis'l tl.'ia7. As's 'D''aef 81
opet4tiss a1tin sens hloss ssisfaiiS
s9isA .e' - ~ ta ny
lfee, a rs iil''ts q Nssilfs''is alsl leas-
l2le' - fes-t 60 e.-et'slsfAlaH |'th Ms
ieii'8s a,ia s m4sas0l run
HliS ai2Ri ~ tns 8asss tR asse tllaf
5ae y li's IT, r. ti'e 7.'''. l'1
cry W ',iss''ss a'st SOL innate
tAelr t7ai.ssl ta's.ioilsi
whl9A '.'st 'i'ilFas iss til t aeifis
en52s = 'ie'' l37s' sss9, 70 g,ai.se tsist
any 9as as'n 1aVe
iss'ss1'tiHs 81 E .'5,.a = ''ss lapl'2p-
olAss Is iss nsoi3se
are m i5A'.s ~ l'.st''s,s'isi -
% ls2satlcai astDsi seS, MiS.''gt ~
te.a,is4 By 'in'' '.l 81 as.'s,l 'fs'''s'Is
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04

'ssessons from the Danger Zsfie.
tie fugitives, many of whom have left
thair homes With little more than the
clothes on their baeks.
Their fear Is unreasoning, but It 81
not unreasonable. They are largely
the surVisars of tho nlassacres Of last
aa theg arc only too familiar
sIpsiam feroeity.
they know what IS going TO hap
rea fast a. soon as the last European
solder u Withdrawn across the bor-
der iato Syria.
From other sources. from relief
sGs ts Mt isolated stations in the in
tarfsr, from directors OF larger relief
uaits in the big cities, and fsom the
stories Of refugees themselves comes
ce1 frmation Of Chanlzahan's state
ments.
Reports to relief headquarters in
Eew York tell Of Almost Incredible suf-
f.riHg among the thousands fleeing
from their homes, particularly among
tie Children who form large pro-
portion OF their number. Relief agents
IN the fed assert that unless imme-
dlato asaIstaneo il forthcoming the
deaths from starvation and exposure
during tic winter win run aato tho
thousands.
sFase~ NieoI. heed of he Near East
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04


French evacuation Of Cilicia, where
for months the military forces Of the
Republic have been all that has stood
between the AFyaenia8s and renewed
ETosIsn outbreaks. threatens further
misery and dssolation IN . land watch
has known little but EAR and dsvas-
tation for more than seven years
Fearing outbreaks similar to ttase
Of little more than year aeo, ysia
more than 10000 Armenlaag lest
their livas In massacres at I1adlin.
Marash. and Urfa. armies of refugees
are fIocking into Syria and cities on
the coast, inaplorirg to be sent 60 the
Is.aua Of CIRRUS and other asylutns Of
assured security
American workers Of the Near East
Relief VINO have been eariaS Tor !hs
survivors, Of previous i1assacrss re-
port that throughout 1aiiei@ native
Christians are Ii the widest panic OF
fear. With winter corniag on, with the
centres to which the refugees are
fleeing already overcrowded, end with
.relsnf supplies inadequatc, a terrible
p73bseFn IS facing the America relief
workers. In the caro- Of these people,
nccorGing To Lieut.. J III ChankaNan,
a veteran Of the Frenes Fore s. L.
Gin s1lio has speft u HI We si's ssIsil
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04

Ut is common ~ those that are
farthest from God To boast Themselves
most Of ,deir being aear to the ctnrcn
Henry. =
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04

ucts. Should it ret occur to us that
we have a common interest with the
farmer In his attempts to attain de-
gree Of efficiency In distribution cor
responding to his efficiency In produc-
tioa? DO not the recent fluctuations
In the Hay wheat option. apparently
unrelated to normal lnteraction az
supply and demand, offer timely
proof Of the need Of some such stMbil-
ling agency as the grain growers have
in contemplation
i IS centenaea that, If their pro.
pesed organizations be perfected aud
operated, the farmers VIII have in
their hands an Instrument that viii be
rapable ofAdanscrols ahnse. we are
taid that It wiz be possible 70 pervert
i to arbitrary ana ennressi ve price
fSlng from its legitimate ase g order
ise and stahilizinr iAe naw 81 farm
ducts q. tie map6et d tie masaat
a@astit Of producer apll onsaNeM I
ee sc apprehension " sis poiht.
III the first place g io orgaaiaa-
len such as any rniN nf fafners
8asf be ut hesf caanet be 81 r8l.
rafi1v ana nroinp;N eansnaisea ss y
eae oofparstlas, h5 o f hsn,4
I Ins democracy ma Tie aeF ia asila
aAtoeraeg. n TIE s2saA Places a5h
+ MI sassibga aawer sf a M, wa tNA
farmers cannt swcaeoa tB sag Fst
extent IS FTP aae es8e .ls4stss. gan IA
af fi4e n Essae n4ises 4ysa spsbk
law of ssaa.4 sad ssaag w8sis ls
various asa sTsalsas waea ~ ssa
Hn6,8a8 of III Nps4 asa .,laas ahaf
affempf ~ foa u rs f6a .6fsa es.,5e
fbef4. nswer wi'l ageN tNa fs,f,,s,,s
aofi.iar f ea 45s3Np. N, s,.s ass
ana country novap Is - yai54o Z, rs
n8sssssor anir rs lara ea Il Il Az
ahased s X fair M 49, No.
sesn M ssrns Is gas .,..a,l. oa6S,a,ss
81 . 6i4#hsssisn f assss ,eieea
Yeera seaa,e ~ fg..s ss.tsas.s.4 f6 tn 5
eon4aenf,j Naassi .,.ii .4.,s,t.sea rsalf..a
s4aa;ilfg t,g,+ eai ess I'll oeas4lv
and abundant ass ~ ess.s r..s.I,..fs
/ r. tbo osae;5e,,s,. a.,s aasn,e rsas6nsBla
o,d .l.,,sa,s5,sis ,lf,,.ass IS NJ -
anDar
~. s..e go ..,.ao.,,. ,..,s1...... s.
80 H. go
" wv t's.i.'i'At Ms'i-9e'lls ~ s'tVs
! porous ana coAseiiSea asflcAitaIat pop
ulalion, we Should be prepared % 90
long waN u assisting The farmers 70
get 40 eqniahle Share Sc ihe wealth
4 they produce, through the inaugara-
i lion Of reforms that win procure a
Z continuous ant fnrraa eif{.r Gfrpaf,, ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-04
EyarY 80.

The brave man elfHeS ont his fnr
tune, and every mas IS the soi y fii<
oun WORKS., Carya-Ies.