davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

81 More than 81, 100000 is invested
in the cocoanut industry. Many
crushing - have been established
isin the Dutch East Indies, the Philli-
pines, Australia and French Oceania.
sRy crushing the oil from the nut
where the nuts are grown freight is
saved and the fresh copra yields a
better product. The residue left
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

pressing the copra for oil is called
"poonac" and commands a high price
Europe. as live stock food.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
15-FoR RENT HOUSES
Residence at
Sc West Willetta

To lease for year, either furnished
or unfurnished; possession about
June Is. Call afternoons after a
o clock. db
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
AuctiOneer

II you have anything to sell, let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 E.sFillmore st. Phone 375e II
PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on com
mission. 534 e. Jefferson st. Phone
1850. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Act quick: your chance has
come. Am leaving Phoenix. will sell
$50 acres adjoining the O'Brien sana-
torium at a sacrifice. Government
experts have located the site for an
artesian well, near Camelback. A
sanatorium, health resort or villa
colony tract. Address sos n. First
street dh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

:. GRAIN iraisers, see ]. j. Gump for
/ your threshing. Satisfactory work
guaranteed. Phone 163R12. Glendale.
dix
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Ia OR 21k acres, in good stand al
falfa, on paved state highway. close
in and near school. IL acres. SIS
down. $15 per month. 21s acres. $50
down. $25 per month. A. L. West.
1902 W. Jackson ST. Phone sO3S. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

FOR RENT-Beautiful s.
room house and large screen
porch, nearly new, right up
to-date in every detail; gar (
age, paved streets; summer
rates for summer months;
located at 315 L. Willetta
St. Key at SIG n, 7th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
11-FOR SALE-cOUNTRY PROP
ERTY
Farm Wanted

Will buy $50 to 320 acres of good
land under the project. Well located.
No alkali or waterlosged will be con-
sidered.
C. r. GREENE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

you CAN buy 2 l2 acres of the best
land in the valley; n. E., in the
orange belt. on paved road, for al
most nothing down and $40 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams. Room los.
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 6310;
residence 7R5 If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

FOR TRADE-Chevrolet touring
car in good shape, to sell or excfla nge
for lot: will pay cash difference.
Phone 4156. w. Adams st. db
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

627 Heard Bldg. Phone 6065 db
GILA BEND-320 acre state lease,
half mile from station, large part can
be put under water by Gillespie dam
Make offer. T. Dion Hotel Adams. db
TEN ACRES - One of the best
ranches in the valley, acres in solid
fruit commencing to bear consisting
of peaches, figs, apricots, finest of
plums and grapes. House, well and
pump; all clear land. Located / mile
west, Is south of Alhambra packing
sheds On Grand Ave, on road to be
paved. Price, $4,000; half cash: good
terms on balance. See owner on
place II. T CROSBY. db
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

WILL sacrifice my 1921 Mitchell D
touring car. which Is just like new,
for $3.50: not a scartch or mar on it.
VIII take good security for part pay
ment and give six months to pay ball
anee to responsible party. See car
at 425 w. Adams st. Phone 4265. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

STRAY ED-Bay horse. age g. and
'SaNish blue filly. age 4. good shape
u. T. Jones. Phone SR14. Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

LOST-Gold bar pin set with sim
gle large diamond between Birkley
road and Seventh street and Central
Ave. and Jefferson St Notify D. l..
Morrow, Room Z. City Hall. Phone
H0aS Reward dd
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
STOCK RANCH

STOCK RANCH
Here is real buy. about 400 head
good cattle: good winter and summer
range for up TO 5000 head about 10
head horses: $500 improvements.
for quick sale. Everything goes at
$4,000. See Meyers Investment Co.,
122 n. First Ave. Phone 4106 db
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

/ ACRE
1-acre chicken ranch, fenced with
5-ft. wire, shade, garage, store house.
Groom modern house, good we'll;
price $500; $1,000 cash, bal. very
easy. Phone Fike. 6419. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

FOR bargain hunters attention.
I've got a 1918 Ford touring car with
Hassler shock absorbers, new top
and painted, seat covers, motor just
overhauled and it's in perfect shape,
that I'll sell quick for s210. Grab it
at once; will give terms to good
partv. Car Mt 425 w. Adams st. II
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Going On To-day

DAY
...,,.r Museum o. Natural hs'0'S'
admission .ar''.an i,fs Museum Of Art: admission
~ Stn,. s,n. adnisson FREQ
eA..si,n Afueeum adm!ssion re-. t.to,
New York Historical so@@tS'
vi5 f5's scortisndt Park Museum admission
.. tfsst..t pax. admission rrse
e.c.okis f.s-~e al New YorF Univerny'
ts-. s-.t,-r.itv Heights. admission ifes
tf1s@ur. III me American lnnlsn' -. -.
Tonndation broadway ana l9Stn S''''''
aonl,'',ion ion, esh,bi,lon OF oontempoIary
tr~it.h and Frsach paintings, hrooASh
Museum. admission free.
Aroerican Education Weeh. .,..,., 81,
e.rnsf rorvcrtion of the Association OF
Tife Insurance Presidents, hotei Ah'o''
All day. beginning 10 o'cloek c....
Exposition Of photost~s ~ ~sphy oS ~ 81 Sstursi
club. American Musesih VI
urifirh Bazsar. Imperial order DAoghters
~ inc British Empire, Hotel fehhsSi-
vania, Afternoon ana eNeh.ns oo,,..v ~
Mechanical Engineers, ~ west ihiiS
ninth street. all day
national Exposition OF Power hnd hsehan-
iCal Engineering. Grand CenuH FS'Aeo'
rszsar OF the Professional Women .
League. Hotel McAlpin. All day:
Tsik Tor Hlgh school Glasses BY Alice
n Coae0 Metropolitan Museum OF an
national Association Of Credit Men. meet
ing. luncheon and dinner. Hotel Astor'
Lecture by Professor william Lyon Phelps
on Contemporary Books before the
National society United States Daugh-
ters oi 1917. MaldeIi astoria II ~ . SioeN, (,
the Hour" Hotel Plaza. II o'clock
Lecture by Dr. Henry Neunann on "cui-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Ships Given Flag
OfPanama as Test,
Asserts Hartman
Will BE Restored to Registry
OF u. 5. If Dry Ruling
Is Changed or If Lines of
Government Show Profit

W. Averell Hartman, chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the unitsd
American Lines. who arrived here yes
terday on the white Star liner ho-
merle. after a Ave weeks business trip
abroad in the interests Of his company
declared that the transfer Of the Reli-
anee and the ResoIuto from American
TO Panaman registry did not neees-
sarily mean that these vessels never
again will ay the American nag.
Il was explained by Mr.. Hartman
that the two vessels represented large
Investments Of stockholders who had 10
receive arst consideration In the opera
lion of the liners. II the prohibition
ruling. as they affect American ships
are changed, or II II can be proved that
tbe vessels can be run prohtably under
The present laws, they will again hy the
Stars and Stripes. He SAID ne Wouia
watch with considerable interest the
fortunes Of the United states Lines
during the next year, as that company
must navigate under the American hag'
being owned by the government
Mr. Hartman was accompanied ~
Mrs. Hartman and her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Laurance.
On the eastward voyage Of the Ho-
merle, when she was In midoeean, a
large white owl alighted on the for
ward deck OF the vessel. Sixth 0fieer
Frederick patehett captured the bird.
II had flown about $50 miles from Baf-
fms Land. It's habitat, and when the
Homerie arrived in Southampton IL was
presented TO the London Geological
Park.
Captain F. B. Howarth OF the Ho-
merle said he encountered wintry
weather on The voyage here, with gales,
snowstorms and. last Monday. hurri-
cane. He confirmed the cable dis
matches that when the ship neared
Southampton on her last trip she came
rithln two hundred yards Of a mine
that had evidently been placed In the
sea lanes By tie Germans several years
ago. Il was destroyed by mine sweep
ers sent out by the Admiralty from
Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Boris Again With Chaliapin
Moving Impersonation ofTrngic
Gar Fills Metropolitan

Boris Godunoff" had its third per.
formanee Of the season last night at
the Metropolitan Opera House, with
Mr. Chaliapin once more stirring his
audience with his Interpretation, vocal
and dramatic. Of the tragic Russian
Car. Edward Johnson was again
Dmitri, with Leon Rothier as Pimenn'
while there was new Marina in the
person OF Flora Perrin, who proved vo-
callv well suited 10 the part, others In
the cast being, In general, the same a.
before. Mr.. PApi conducted, and. as on
other Chaliapin evenings, there was a
large audience, including a dense
throng Of standees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
The Stage Door

Maurice swartz tonight viii present FOR
the first time on any stage IoaihumolH lH
comedy by sholom Aleichem. called The
Great Fortune" (''Dcs Groiao GovinaD. a.
the Jewish Art Theatcr Twenty
street and Madison Avenue. The comedy
was Sholom Aieichcm's last play. The
author IS known a. tho 'fiddiah Mark
Twain"
Mile. cecuc sorei and tho Coincide Fran
cafae players VIII prc1fnt Le ncml-
Monde" 81 the Century Theaier this sitter
noon This viii be the farewell perform
anee IN America.
The westinghouss Electric Company viii
broadcast the performanco ~ THE FooI'
from the Times square Theafer next
Thursday night Chann.ug Pollock. Que
thor o. The play viii begin the broadcagt-
ing with an Introductory speech
The stuyvcraut Players viii repeat their
program ~ four One-acf plays at mo
Greenwich House Theator. sheridan square.
tonight and tomorrow night
The Cellar Players" NJ tho Hudson
Guild Will open their season tonight AZ The
Cellar Theafer. t1g West Twenty
Street. where the Cfoss Us Msde.' hy
Eugene O'Neill. The Very Naked Boy by
stuart walker. and Tho travelling Man.
By Lady Gregory. mnke W the biii.
Five hundred public school pupils and
ono hundred Boy Scouts VIII march 90 tho
Lyric Theater tomorrow morning TO attend
q special moving OF Dougiaa F2irbanks
IN Robin Hood" Mr Fairbanks givins
the party
Helen Ford. OF Tho Gingham Girl" VII
be the hostess of 500 children NJ The
strand Ihcafer tO-morrcw morning 90 r.
performance Of lorna uoouc,"
While the Winter Garden ig being rr-
modelled sunday night concerts viii be-
given At the AmbasFador Thaater. begin
ming this sunday Eddie Cantor will head
tho bill
'The Yankee Princess VIII close a. TIA
Knlckorbocker Theafcr to-morr0w night
Vivienne Segai prlma donna ~ the proc
ductiOn will appear with Harry Carroll 40
the Palace Tneater. beginning Monday. De-
cenber l6.
Esther stockton VIII play the part ~ the
wife In Shoiom Afh'g The God of VenEe-
ance" which viii BE- presented b. The
Players Company at the provlncet0wn n
Thcater on "wednesday nitht, December 30.
=. e. Coppicus has engaged Julian Mitch
Oh 10 stage tho dances ln hls rev comedy.
with music. entitled lola ln Love-
Mime. serova has been added 70 tho cart
Of a Fantastic Fr.cafrnrf af The Green
wich village Theatcr she VIII appear ln
balle'.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Edna purviance iii

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Edna Pur-
viance. leading woman FOR Charlie
Chaplin, Is sd with pleurisy, according
20 an announcement from her home.
Her physician said, however, her condi-
tion was not dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
SnaIdinoOswald Recital Tonight

Alfred spAlding and Alfredo Oswald
will give their recital AZ the Neighbor.
hood Playhouse tonight, instead OF
Sunday, playing sonatas for violin and
pianoforte by Brahms, Mozart and
Beethoven.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Teacher Who Implanted
Safety Lesson HonOred
Mrs. Anne Rogers, of Colorado,
Given Diploma by Presi-
lent Harding
Fror. rhs Tribs-s's Waihia9ioa BuFfaa

F-or. rae Tribsrs's Washsagtoa baffoa
WASHINGTON. Dee. 7.-Culminat'
ine a weeks entertainment In recogni-
tion OF her success in the 1921 national
safety lesson contest. Mrs. Anne Rog-
ers. a teacher. Of Sterling, Col' was
received at the White House, and was
presented by President Harding with
a diploma Of honor. AZ the same time
]. schuyler Loomis, fourteen years oid'
Of Limerick. n. Y. winner Of safety
eesav contest conducted BY the ha-
tionai Grange, was presented 20 the
Prcsident and received a certificate Of
merit
Mrs. Rogers safety lesson was sub
mifted in competition with moro than
so 600 by school teachers Of the United
states and territorial possessions. She
received check FOR $500 and a tup
to Washington. the gift Of the Ma
Uonal Automobile Chamber ~ Com.
merce. ]. Schuyler LOOmis submitted
an essay on the subject Of how travel n
rural districts can be made more safe.
lie received a gold medal and a wash
ington trip, also 81, cn by the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

tlva,ine Taste for Better Engllsh. Ethi-
cat Culture School, West sny-iouiih
street, ~ o'clock. ,,.-,,
Lecture by J. q, Sine on var
efonecrHff. n Pioneer Town Hai, l-s
West Forty-third street. II O'Clock;
Lecture By Mlsa Thomas on ine Ming
dom Of Jack Frost" American Museum
of Natural Hiaory, zise ociotA - -
St. Hlcholasiida celebration, - AaIhs III
The BouWefie, afternoon and evening
Lecture by Louise Vairin-Snead on The
Oriental Rug" Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Academy o. MUSIC '
Lecture BIZ Bishop Brent on "Ameriea's
Relation 70 World Problems" Church II
ths Ibesrnaiion, Madison Avenue anu
Thirty.flfth Street. o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner and dance Of The vlrginisns. Hotel
Plaza. 7:t5 O'clock -. VI.
Dinner OF tho Cornell Club or New 1ork
Waldorf Astoria. o'clock. a..
Lecture b Syracuse University CUB
waldorf Astoria, o'clock
Lecture b. Maurice B blumenith,e,l 1i .,, on
Intoi.rsnee." Hebrew Tabernacle. lbbth
street and Brosdway o'clock
lecture By Everett Dean Martin on The
Social Message Of Biology Cooper
p,,euss,on Of Health Conditions IN Po-
land a Menace 20 America" BY koyai =
Copsland. Herman A. MetE. Elizabeth
harbUry Town HAL. iz5 West forty-
third street. q o'clock.
Lecture BY william W Ellsworth on No
Here ana His Times. New YORK Henes.
Logical and Biographical society. 2zs
West Fifty-eighth street. $40 o.cioeN
Dance of Alumni Associaiioa, hiFh school
OF Commerce, Hotel PennsyiYania, .
Greenwich Village Bali Webster Hall. .iis
East Eleventh street t;2o o'clock
Entertainment and reception BY Gas Com
panies Employee list Regiment Armory,
PARK Avenue and Thiriy-fourth street
eoStRD D'SoSFF OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend OF the Times, lectures en- IN
Present Immigration Law, It's Elects
aud Proposed Modihcations."
Plays OF the Hour on the new a. =.
Milne comedies, The Romantic age
ana The Lucky One"
hook OF ths Hour on "Clemenceau." by
Georges Le Comie.
Manhattan and the Bronx
Books that Every one should Know
ghakespeAre's julius Caesar. by fro-
sessor Carter Troop, a. Public school
iss. lszd street and Wsds~orth AYen ue'
al New York Public Library, WoodstocH
Branch. 100 East i6oth Street. the
nsons Recital" By Miss Esther Benson. At
Wadislgh High school, il5th Street, near
''carmsn.'' by Miss Marguerite r. Potter
Al Public school 81. Foriy-seeond street.
east Of Third Avenue.
"sir James Barrie AZ Great construetiye
Force IN Modern Drama" by Harry r.
vlre AZ Public school SO. Eighty eighth
strict, esst of First Avenue.
''Prevaience of Contagious Diseases in
school Children" BY Louis a. Friedman,
and Modern Methods of Prevention" BY
Vincent sumner Hayward. n d. a.
Public school H. Fordhan Street, City
Island.
''Bsiznc," b. Jonas Nppmann. az Public
School 2s. Anthony and fremont
avenues
IN Italian Contributions Of Italians 10
Americas Making" BY Dr.. Paul r. De-
VILE. az Public school 45< 18TH and
Hoffman streets and Lorillard Place. the
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Billie Burke to Appear Soon

As announced in The Tribune several
days ago and confirmed By announce.
ment last night. T. Ziegfeld jr. will
present Billie Burke in 'Rose Briar,
Booth Tarkington's comedy. az the Eni-
pirc Theatcr on Christmas night. Alan
Dinchart, Frank Conroy and Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt arc among those IN Miss Burke's
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

EgTueY-consdis frassaHs CO. s1ffi Ian
hfr Hsrrt Parfrsil ,fafi-ee To tag. !.
~ u~ul-sfrnfe." Prices 81. f..so. s.. fi.'o. ~,
ro.vw noRE. u'o. Ie-ign b. ,no sorri
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
s.SaIome'' Al the Criterion

Nazimova will appear In her screen
production Of "Salomc' nt the Cri-
torion Theater. opening New Years
Eve, Sunday. December 81. Charles
Bryant directed the Aiming Of Oscar
Wilde's poetic drama. Hugo Riesen-
field Is arranging a prologue and musi-
cal setting for the presentation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
.Paderewski Is
Dominant at
N.Y.SymphOny
Concert Made Into Recital
as Master Adds Chopin TO
Rendition OF Beethoven
emperor" Concerto
Bach a Acknowledgment
Philharmonic Presents Two
ChoraIes as Orchestraied
by Austrian Modernist

The spell Of Padercwskl was strong
upon the audience yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. Il was not, indeed
piano recital by Paderewski, but a
eoneer, OF the New York symphony
Orchestra. but he was the central hg-
urc from the time when he first ap-
peared. greeted. as before. by rising
audience. 70 play Beethoven's Z aat
major concerto. called the Emperor
10 the end Of his last extra number
and Mr. Damrosch and the orchestra
were perfectly willing that this should
be 90. The house. Of course, was full
snow and slush being a very minor con-
sideration.
Tribute TO Personality
Il ens as much as or perhaps even
more than at his first recital, on No
vember p. a tribute 70 the unique in
Auence OF the pianists personality;
there was distinct atmosphere not
only due TO cxtcrnals, 20 dimmcd lights
and 20 Mr Paderewski's distinctive
dress and appearance. These, OF
course. have their effect; but IL was
primarily the result of his playing an
eject not easy 10 describe, one which
could not be cncompassed in q fight OF
adieetives, but none the less powerful.
There are those who do not like this
particular Beethoven concerto, who
lind its imperial" measures over-long,
but there can have been but few who
kent track OF the timc-element yestcr-
dav afternoon. There was a day when
Mr.. Paderewsd seemed inclined 20 pun
ish the keyboard. 10 try for a greater
volume Of sound than hammers and
wires could produce, bat there was no
'sign Of this yesterday. neither. 10
seemed. of stiffness in his flying fin
gers. u was an essentially poetic per
formance. one with effects both grandi-
ose and subtle. from the opening crash
% the ethereal embroidery Of notes
which he wove about the second theme
in the FIRST movement; there was
nclodious roetry In the adagio and Joy
unconfned In The rondo. Mr. Dam
rosch and the orchestra played their
part well. giving well calculated sup
port Of sufficient but not overplayed
strength. responsive 20 the pianists
ideas % time and volume. Before the
concerto they had gained an ovation OF
their own In a sonorous, spirited per
formance Of Tschalkowsky's Fifth
Symphony.
The concerto was the last number on
the program, but nobody seemed in
elined 10 20 home; there were those
who applaudcd hopefully. trusting in
The Paderewsh prerogative OF extra
solos. and orchestra and audience kept
their seats 70 listen 90 Chopin. Here
the pianist wove his spell with equal
or greater strcnrth In the Fifteenth
p-alnde. Ennrfh Maznrka and Scherzo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
''The Doormat" Is About as
Bad as They Make 'Em


The Doorfnal" comedy ~ a. = saei-
don. presented under the direcsioo q
F,fwaff Wnifaaidf a the fuuCh nnd
judy Thesfsr with The following cast
is,s,,c i.,. is,t~in 'Hsnry nowbrsy
Judse cavender, ...,., 90. Howard NsS'n'
Dick Cafen1rr .... Thsoforc wesimau n
.scy c.tsnsss i..,... .,5. s wss.mss s4,sSr
lossphlne sheppard .... Margaret huFeni
Rodney Sheppard. ..s..t.s.. herry hfnheis
Thomas .s...st-ttss-sfsss ssAnafies h'NA
"The Doormai," By II. S. Sheldon,
was presented az the Punch and Judy
Thcater last night, provoking no com
pliments. II seemed 20 be q friendly
little drams, doing the best 4 could
10 be a recreation, bat falling because
Il was stupid, amAteurish and badly
acted. While deploring lis dissd-
vantages, one y inpelled 20 be tender
20 is author. and 70 dig up the old
excuse, ever popular with amiabls re-
viewers. So. we guess that The Door
nat was compiled BY Mr.. Sheldon in
bis nursry days. and that II Is now
released from It's pink ribbons and
lavender 70 serve an emergency
Il was something like one Of thoso
persons who. though cumbersome en-
deavor 70 be coy. Or like an awkward
inrcnue inclined 10 baby talk. It's
characters we're waits upon a doorstep
and their speech mere noises IN an
emptv barrel. It's theme is the Gin
ssrella theme. and is heroine q do
nestle doorrnat, which. as Or. Frank
Crane has observed with considerable
sagacity. is something 70 be walked
upon.
Miss Lois Bolton, who Is pretty
rather than beautiful. is this Doormat,
the elder daughter Of New England
household. She darns the socks and
operates the Singer sewing machine.
She bakes the bread. and lends her
marty dress smilingly 70 her insolent
Younger sister. Thoroughly seifiess
ard slave, she performs her saeri-
fees in a spirit Of miSchieyouS insouei-
anee as one might say. regarding them
.. entertainment. At the end OF one
Of the acts, OF course, she has the
usual outburst, declaring 70 her as
founded family that hereafter she VIII
be a butterfly, not Doormat'
Yen wouldn't believe the rest OF the
story even II we told you about It. This
much Of q, however, may be impaired
The Doormat enlists as amannensis 70
A., millionaire novelist. His publishers
s,ve told him that he needs a feminine
,,auenee IN his life. for his works lack
i,G,,aev with sex. Since she assists
biro IN that way 20 write what he re-
f.r. % As his literary Efforts" he
f.us In love with her. and brings SAD
curtain down upon his confession that
he is married man. They depart
.b.refore. temporarily, with incredible
Licences 70 themselves as ships that
ss in the night"
Mis-. Bolton Is fair and shapeiJ'
,,urb inefficient. We suspect now
that several players could De
-. than she is in "The Doormab
'a,eh, indeed, they are.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-26
JOBS ON FARMS GOING a..
BEGGING, SAYS KITCHEN

Bismarck-While the state-federal
employment service is unable to fill
requests of many workers for jobs in
the cities, there are several jobs as
farm f. hands T!s. going begging, according
riculture. -
Some orders for farm hands have
been received paying $40 to $25 a
month, with room and board, while
the average wage being offered is $40
to SIS month with room and board.
There are II untitled orders for jobs
at $40 month.
The department also has more do
nestle positions than women seeking
the jobs, it is stated.