davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
A Local Blockade.

Twenty-fourth street and ST. Mary's avenue
is danger spot.
Increased traffic due-to the new St. Marys
avenue grade is runnin gafoul Of the unfinished
Twenty-fourth street paving. The latter job is
incomplete because the city commission is await
ing action nthe project for widening this cross
tow nthoroughfare.
Pending settlement Of the Twenty-fourth
street issue, the street at least can be made safe
and passable. It is neither today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

spiritual Sunday is a day Of re.
joieing, We commemorate the
resurrection OF the Lord every
week, The Jews Sabbath was a day
OF abstinence, When the young
lawyer asked what he should do %
be saved. the Lord never mentioned
Remember the Sabbath day %
keep II holy" but only the last six
commandments, He substituted the
first four commandments with Thou
shalt love the Lord Thy God with
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

What IL . Coed Jebs

From the Minneapolis Journal
Ask the average youth what he considers
. good Job. and more than likely he viii reply.
one with good pay and short hours. These may
be Desirable. but theY are not all OF good
job r. lob ''s !: sssi snsy ssnu,s S shSs s.
and liberatss man physically. mentally and
morally. is should carry other values than short
hours and good pay. Jus. what these are Or.
the meaning OF work. DR.. Cabot enumsrates
.~yen essential points OF good Job under the
following heads:
pifhcuity and crudeness enough to call
out ones latent powers OF mastery:
Variety 30 balanced by monotony a. to
suit the individuals needs:
chance TO achieve and to recognize
what one has done;
A title and place that 10 ones own
connection with some institution or
hrm. or some cause that one can loyalty
serve; .f.#
Honorable and pleasant relations with
ones comrades in work.
II should be noted that "a chance to achieve"
penetrates TO the very heart OF work. The saw.
imais In playful exercise obey a native and ir-
resistible impulse. But work is an intelligent
expenditure OF energy. In which means are
adapted to ends. good Job offers enough re-
sistance TO challenge ones determination with
out overtaxing ones strength. Only when IL
does this. ts vacation most valuable and ap-
preclated, because II brings welcome release.
The charge most commonly made against
modern work is that OF monotony. A good Job
ought to supply enough variety to sustain inter-
est and enough repetition to assure mastery.
Particular bosses may be resented or dis
liked, but most good jobs carry the standing
need OF director. In this respect work is not
unlike play In athletics. Just a boat
crew In q race need a coXswain, so workers need
some master. hand to plot the course and CORE.
late the individual efforts.
Industrial experts are coming also to recog-
nizc the importance Of each worker having a
title and q place OF his own. II to hold down a
Job gives one place In the world and a firmer
grip on life. then It is we'll that the fact be prop.
erly signalized. 1t found that such recognition
does much to dignity and enrich Job and to
foster the, spirit Of loyalty. With the rapid
growth OF machine production this important
fact has been too largely forgotten and neglect.
ed Many modern industrial movements gain
much Of their significance because of their ef-
forts to revive closer personal relation in in
dustry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Needed.

II sometimes have doubts" said
one of the elders as they set about
counting the collection for the day.
II sometimes have doubts whether
there is really a hell"
"You needn't" said the preacher
There's got to be one"
And he pointed Significantly at the
suspender buttons and cent pieces in
the offering.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Speaking Of the bonus, the people OF Missouri
voted bond issue Of $l5,OO0,OOO last August,
the funds to be distributed among the service
men at the rate of $40 for each month OF service
The money has about all been paid out, and
6(l0Npo soldiers. sailors and marines will not get
in on any reward unless another bond issue is
voted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Alaska is sweltering with the temperature at
IS and o2 degrees and ice is melting so fast that
the ryers overflow. It's hard to beat Nebraska
for summer weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Child Labor in Rhode Island.

from the Boston transcript.
Material for the pen-or the typewriter-of
goth century Dickens is contained in report
made by federal investigators into the labor of
children in their homes In Rhode Island. It
presents picture Of greedy manufacturers and
unscrupulous contractors fattening on the pro.
ceeds Of the toll Of baby fingers. for among the
children whose employment was investigated
were some only years Of age.
The investigators we're sent into the state by
the national department Of labor after complaint
OF conditions had been made by inspectors act.
Ing under the federal child labor law. It is re-
ported that, at the time Of the inquiry, more
than 5000 children under is years Of age
living in Providence, Pawtucket, and Central
Falls were working in their homes evenings
and during school vacations in ways that vio-
late the spirit If not the letter Of the law of
the state. Seventy per cent Of the fathers Of
the children are foreign-born. OF the 5000
cases studied 1888 were reported to be those Of
children who worked regularly. OF these 80
were less than years old. Fifty-six were
between and 8 years More than 50 per
cent OF the young toilers earned less than s
cents an hour. The work was often done in
surroundings that were a menace to health
In particular, the eyesight Of the children was
endangered. The work at home was found to
be seriously interfering with the progress Of
those Of the children old enough to go to school
1t Is a system Of contract labor Manufac-
turers of jewelry and other small articles turn
their products over to middlemen who exploit
the children. and who, in some cases, are al
legged to make 100 per cent on the labor of their
young workers. saa...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Speaking of democratic prospects. political
soo.hsayers remark that Missouri stands a good
chance Of having two republican senator's.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Oxford students might have been less eager
to heckle James NJ. Beck if they had been ia
miliar with his record. Controversy is his middle
name
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS

ouestisas esessvsiss kysisss. ssaits.
tiea ssd p.sssatsss 81 disssse. cub.
Mittsd 10 Or. Evans BY resAsss 81
The Bee. wtii be answered psrssaslis
subject 10 esssss linitstiea. vksrs .
stamped. s6dresssd ssvelsSs 10 -.
elsssd. pv. Evsss viil net ashs
eissnssts - prescribe tev Individual
Diseases. ASdssss letters 10 care ss
The Bee. :
Copyrishti 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

If the electric chair were kept busted of, its
presence might be of influence on the murder
record.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

If unincorporated labor organizations can be
sued as the supreme court rules. where does that
leave the farmers organizations, or in fact. any
sort of group?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Ak-Sar-Ben is finding out that quite numbe
Of his subjects are "horsey"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Uncle Sam may go cold, but he need not be
hungry next winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

Sounds like ol dti,he. to hear thunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Shrubbery and Trees.


From the Kansas City Star
It Is only comparatively recently in America
that we have discovered shrubbery and how to
use 1T. Not many years ago people used to
deal in individual shrubs. One shrub on each
side of the gate was thought plenty. Occasion
ally a little clump was set out in the middle Of
the lawn. ....
But when home makers began to experiment
with masses of shrubs, when they began to frame
their houses in forsythia and wigelia and spirea
and rambler roses and honeysuckle, they found
they had made transformation. The whole
appearance Of the place was changed. A house
that otherwise might be commonplace, in prop
er setting of foliage and blossoms proved wholly
charming and lovely. ,a :
\ Necessarily with the shrubbery came trees
both in the parking outside and within the yard
Trees for a background, for protection from the
sun in summer, and for the delicate tracery Of
branches in winter, for the wonderful play of
lights and shadows-trees there must be.
Kansas City has plenty Of object lessons in
the effect OF massed shrubbery and trees So
has every smaller town of age and dignity. It
would pay any person interested in the appear
ance OF his home to wander tomor5ow through
the residence districts where shrubbery and trees
are growing in profusion, just to contrast them
with districts where foliage has been neglected.
1t is wonderful how defects in architecture
can be made to disappear by the proper hand
ling Of the masses Of green Nature has put at
mans disposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

tfhe ~ sstsvs IL s.saas. freely 70 its
veAdsvs Nhp care % dtscuss any psblie
rssssaAbiy brief. sss sssr 500 ~esds. u
aiss tnAists that the nAsss sf the writer
seee@p4ny each letter, aos NECESSARILY,
sov pahliesticn. sst tsse ~. editor may
know With Nh0aa he ts dealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
For Sunday sports.

Grand Island. Neb.. June s,-To
the Editor Of The Bee. see j. ",
woolley thinks that you are giving
too much space 10 sporting news
and not enough TO christianity. A
much greater percentage OF the
people are more Interested In sports
than they are In sermons. therefore
they think that sports ought 10 have
far more prominence In our daily
papers than sermons. ! am not In
terested In sermons at all. although
! 60 to church regularly. and to Ill
q page OF n daily with sermons and
other religious news would hardly
be acceptable TO the general public.
II persons want more religious
reading. I'm sure there are ample
publications 10 select from. Why
not subscribe 10 your own church
paper? All churches have these
publications. and a few dollars spent
In this manner would certainly be
Of greater value than wasting time
and gnsoline In running round the
streets In an automobile. As far ms
Sunday sports are concerned. l can
see no harm In them at all. except
they are carried to extreme. There
is more recreation in seeing or
playing a good game than trying TO
kill time some other way. A good
laugh Is a Sunday" recreation.
therefore am In favor OF amuse.
ments that will create a happiness
that Is seldom found In the churches
Of today. The majority Of us are
worldly because the churches are
choking us with a lot OF worldly
sermons II these preachers would
preach sermons to save souls we
would probably be more interested
In spiritual things than In worldly
things. but as long as these minis
ters preach the Old Testament
Thou shalt not" instead OF the
New Testament, Thou shalt"
can see no hope Of making US more
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
It's Not Very Likely.

. ACS ASOV ~ An>AJe
e. M. writes: 81. is locomotor
ataxia contagious, hereditary or in
fectious?
"2 A mother being afflicted with
the disease, would it be logical to
suppose that should her son marry
(the son showing no signs at the
age Of 39) that his wife (or children,
should there be any,) might become
afflicted in time ?"
REPLY.
I. No to all three.
2. Locomotor ataxia 10 due to
syphilis of the nervous system.
Syphilis is inheritable. But If man
has reached SO years Of age without
manifestation of syphilis the prob
ability that he has it is small-that
he will transmit it is smaller still.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
How Does Henry Ford Do, It?

From the New Republic.
Somehow or other the union has omitted to
call on strike Henry Ford's miners in Kentucky
When Ford bought the Banner Fork mines the
local union went into a furry; did the new man
agement mean fight? And then visit took
place; 1t was the new manager who called on
the union. Did the men have any grievances?
They had; among others, that there was no
place for the union to meet except in the school
house which the company owned. Meet in the
schoolhouse," said the new management; next
grievance?" Later, wage-cutting began in the
Kentucky coal fields; at Banner Fork there
was another visit Mr.. Ford came and crawled
around in the dark and bumped his head on his
coal and at the days end he made the men
speech at the mine mouth. About wages. He
said their wages needed .readjustment. Coal
digging. seemed to him to be harder messer.
more dangerous than the jobs in his auto fac
tory; his miners wages, he thought, ought to
be a little more than his factory rates. Read
justments followed; upwards. Banner Fork
mines pay So more on the day than any other
mines in this district writes President Keller
Of United Mine Workers District 19, "and Ford
sells his coal for SOC less on the ton" And
somehow or other
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
He,ll Get Over Jaundioe.


Miss R. C. writes: Il. What is the
cause Of yellow jaundice?"
20. Is there any permanent cure
for it?
"My fiance, who is Is, has had this
for the last three weeks. We are to
be married within the next two
months, so kindly advise me through
your column if it is anything dan
gerous, and what could be done to
cure it,
REPLY.
/. There are several kinds of
jaundice, and the causes vary. One
kind, quite prevalent now, Is sup
posed to be caused by a spiral or
ganism which inhabits the bodies of
rats. The proof is not conclusive.
2. Cases of this disease in America
always get we'll. Not so in Japan.
Have your fiance stick to America.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
The Way OF Girls.

From the Buffalo Enquirer
News from Detroit gives the results Of poll
OF the young women students of the University
of Michigan on the type Of man they would
marry.
composite picture makes the favored man
tall athletic, not too handsome not noticeably
homely, courteous. unselfish, chivalrous. un-
affected. gentle bighearted, sympathetic,
wholesome, firm ,jawed' courageous and pos
sessing sense of humor. He need not be rich
What does 1t matter that there are not
enough male angels to go around? Probably
every one of the young women has imagination
enough to take a skeezicks lacking in every one
Of the desired qualifications and dress him in
fancy as the possessor of them all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 10 pur-
chase contents OF nrst-class broom
boarding house. complete In every detail:
centrally located: one block from Broad
street. only reason for selling. am ieay-
Ing city. Lease on hous. until Seut-rn-
Der ia'' box a tts. care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
MAKE $4,000 a YEAR


w" have an opening In this state for
mar 70 Del! wel-known, staHca I'd aa-
'eFiLseI. nand-erawE chemical IRE en-
Yin.s. motor Are apparatus. eIt!nYu.shsrs
sunc-!rs. Other men on commission bash
only. ~ less productive territories than
We oEer yop. -ssH 5000 month. SO
can YOU even without experience. tx
elusive productive territory open. Ajax
Fire EneiHe WORKS. Basa Terminal B.ds
10. broo"lyn. =. I.
YOUR chance TO maze mig money. re-
s.!verims mirrors. auto rehrcto;s. metal
Waiting chandeliers. bcts:eEd.. Quit .ut-
niahed Write FOR particulars. Inter
nations! Laboratories. Dept. = u. sG3-
81 f!t,h Ayenug. Rev YORK.
zb--saIesnen calling on retain
trade, sell c!xa:A eide line Direct from
mhnu;a oiur.!. Prices right. Liberal
continuation. BOX i7s. H.Kh Point. y. &.
SELL. Holmes ;!res and iubcs. No capi;sI
REQUIRED 800 weekly income. Pr.c.
sri!s mem Quality gets recorders
EVERYBODY uses er,racts Sci! Duo
iOuo!e strength extracts. compl-t. In.
household Hecessit!cs. 81. rapeat.5s
write today. Duo Co. Dept. Ei:. Attica,
SELL Niagara water motor. Whips cream
aags, sanrpe"s knives. ~a.h-s hstti,s.
TOi!shcs sIvnTware. Territory open
SAmp!e, !3.25. B!oIE.t, Ennineer,rv
Tool Co. Roosevelt square. Detroit.
Mich
w start you without doIlhr-Soaus.
extracts. perfumes. toilet goods tx
peEience unGeCessaty. CarnatIon Co
Dept. 3.t, st. Louis
OLD .ESTABiIsEED STm wbnts an az.
grssH!vc sa.ysfnAn 10 represent them la
virginia. sci! nHe beverage line to tn,
couaiTy uaia. 2sTt commission; so
weekly drawing account. Robert thai
q 60" Sis Ho';h Main street. t..
Louis Mo
cRos9IAS made sl37.ss one week s.!i.
Ing Perfection Trade builders ono day.
unsolicited recorders nettei Crr.ay 1sj 90.
seiIs better Ia hard times than good
times Exclusive territory WrI,.
quick. United Aluminium Corp, 1852 y
sixth. st. Lou!s, NO.
PORTRAIT AGESTs-ls0.poo "r!ctuy.
Sian Friedman" made cnnvsss!ny FI..
ciTcuihr. 'Prohts IN Portraits" trI,
how: H-hour ervIee vrln;. Matched
portraits. 30 days credit. Enu,I.,
iIec. Picture Kan Friedman" Dem
l.E ~ North Dearborn. Chicago.
SERVICE is a Dispatch Wan, Ad ,not,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
situations wnnred-FcInnIe SO


HoOKkEEPER-W Wanted position as as
sisiaht Oookheeper and nrht-cisss clerical
wo'". Call Mad!aon s;.s.
Observation-Disclosures young lady, with !
years experience Ia general once work
desires position at once. Box q 34s
care The Dispatch.
CO%rANIoS-wanted position as com
;ahion Or houBekeeber. Box -. ElA-
soUd. Va.
COMPANION and reader to lady or as.
hsiaEt hDuseSsspor Ia a homo Of refine.
U"nt tadu.ts). n 1920 PARK Road
Richmond. Va.
COMPANION -Wanted. position as corn.
panion. or would not object to I.ght
housekeeping. Madison 1o,a-w.
IDCSKK EEpER--Lady wants a hou.c.
"eepers position With nice people. nor
4 COL. care The Dispatch.
SAID--Wani a maids place or day work
.ot SVrth Second. Sus,e S,ison.
OFFICE wORK-YounE lady with expert.
once in ming and general once IVORY
jcs.rss position At once: Will 1taft on
moderate naiary.- Can give rsfetsncau
boulevard zzi0-J.
OFFICE WOHK-.Ligh. once work desired
" young Lady: doctors orIco preferred
i'ob 1%e. caro- The Dispatch.
SEA NSTKEsS Experienced reamstre,a
iosir-s a posltioa In an alteration do
pArtmont BOX y <3I. care The Dis.
yotch.
WANT 10 buy an auto. Road tho c;assi.
aed ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
EMPLOYMENT
Situations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90

SEAMS IhSSS - Experienced seninstress
desires position In AN altsrstion 10,
psrtmcnt. Box t1s. caro- Tho bis
match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Phone Your Wants to Ran. |
EMPLOYMENT
Situations WantNi-NIaIe ,

YOUNG MAN. "a. college training, or.
perisnood speciality salesman aud all
forria onico work. drhiroa connection,
box u sst. caro- Tho Dispatch.
MAN AND WIFE tSosndina vian). middle.
uyed. wish position uaretaker, city
OF country. Address George Duchbinder,
care 7. II. Petersen. Elko, Va.
YOUNG MAN. &c. experienced saIes.
clerical and automobile work, desires
position with reliable lrIn. box 422,
care The Dispatch.
YOUNG man not afraid Of work, willing
TO start at the bottom. where there Is
chance OF promotion. degires position
with Homo good wholesale concern. Has
had three ycars' experience In selling
and can furnish Al references. j.. o.
Box 1871. City.
POSITION wanted by reliable co,oted man
ms tanitor. porter OF Waterman. Can
furnish bes: of references and have had
several years experience. wan be will
ing 20 80 TO any city TO work. Address.
Il. II. Evans. $50 Pexram Street.
WASTED-By settled man. with family,
position as stenographor or shipping
clerk. Box = t07. caro- Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

DIG SALE
Wo arc now offering good breeders in
s. q. White LcghornS Bun and pi.ck
OrpinKtons and Dark Cornish Mt tebO
each and UP. depending entirely on quality
wanted.
Zealand rabbits for gale cheap. Rcd and
yellow Carncaux and White Kings
Our lato win at the Richmond show
mas never been equaled. and our Madison
Square Garden win also stands alone.
Come out and pick out what you want,
and we will make the price right.
GREENLAwN POULTRY FARM.
w. G. Lassiter, Manager.
II. +. p. No. z. Richmond. Va.
Phone Madison l790-M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

EVERYBODY uses pr,racts Sci! Duo
iOuo.e strength extracts. compl-t. In.
household Hecessit!cs. Blx rcpvat.Es
IMFii" today. Duo CO.. Dept. Ei:. Attica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
EMPLOYMENT
Kelp-Male or Female

Vato. normal aehools and colleges The
II. d. Yates Teachers Bureau. Nashville.
Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

WANTED. AalrsNen hccuetomel sallIny
virginia HToc-Es ana general stores TO
Introduce staple grocery specially. Es-
tahllHh"d over thirty years; extensively
advertised. we'll and fav"rably known in
other SECTIONS. one article TO sell: no
collections. All orders billed through
Wholesale grocers. Straight salary and
expenses, permanent position. Give age
road experience. salary expected 10 start.
sales manager territory shortly to
interview applicants. Address Dox 1870,
10. /. South Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
ILL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

SIDE LINE SALEsMEN = Attractiv.
saiesbonrd proposition for 1--we men; IS
70 81 Commission each order. Credit on
repeais. Garfield Mfg. Co.. 1903 Broad
way. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen aud Agents

fTb DAILY EASI-Remarksele new In.
ren;ion. simplex lrvniaS Board
Covers" FASTEST seller IN years. New
agent made SIS In two days. Drawer
us. Springfield. Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
MERCHANDISE
Wantcd-Liye Stock

DULLES - wanted, several second -hand
orAtt nuiss: must be cheap aud In good
CONDITION: VIII be- In city Monday. Tues
DAY and Wednesday,. Address Bor
a k3z. cure Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

sALEsMAN-To establish White LILY
Washing Compound. Scientifically pre-
pared, washes clothes without rubbing.
guaranteed harmless to hands or fabric.
GOOD PROFITS. Sample free. White Lilly
Product Co., South Norfolk. Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

ASSISTANT MANAGERS and Ineh~g-rs
for supply depot, wanted by Ianufac-
tgrer 10 handle gools ~ various towns
throughout United States Good refer
ences and sscGr.iy demanded 20 make
collections. Splendid position salary
anG commission. !. Phillips. IA Yves;
T~en,y-eighth Street %e" IorA City
SALESMAN Win rig 10 visit schools. $50
salary and liberal commission. Evans
Co. NJ. y. Harrison ,aicAuu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor every principal
city 20 handle ;a- Sands Auto Ia,
Holder Attached to top OF any car.
BIC seller; distributors recording up 10
1000 ana 1000 tots. Waiter sands, 40
south Fourth stto.t. minneapolis Hnn.
GAS IRE "a any. COOK stove from coal oil.
Ne" selling plan. No Investment. EE-
IcT!.ncc unnecessary. Get big on r.
T. :. A:g. Co., Dept. 2t. Column. us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

INCH display ertiscincnt. Isi masa
zines thrice SIS. Woods Popular Ser.
vices Atlantic I,itN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Snlesmen and Agents

ADVERTISING SAIESMEN-oar p!en not
from $50 per week up. Commission
basis: excellent opportunity In your
homo territory: old-estabiish"d business.
Mr. Ralston. $40 Wade street. Ctncin-
natl Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Sd SAAS-founs man. married, good
character, desires d position as civ
or travelling salesman for a whoIepals
grocery company. Write Box II asa
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

AGENTS-o0oGs proa,. Wonderful lii.!e
article Something new. sells like Wild
Gre. Carry r!Sht N pocket. Write at
once for fee sample. Albe!, NILS,
Manager sG6o American Bldg, C!nc!!. :
nail Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

BIG money and t2si suIes-Every owner
buys go!i Initials FOR MIS- auto. lou
charge &!.5o. make fI.aG. Ten orders
daily easy. Wri:e FOR particulars and
!Tee samples. American Monogram Co.
Der. SIS. Eas, Orange. y. J