davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
DEEP WATERS
The Crusade of a Child
BY Zoe Beckley

Alice's big eyes looked steadil!
back into her fathers.
Eyes. dad, we do have to face 1t
dom, we?"
It Jared Barrett's sensibihties
through and through to hear this
child Of his trying 10 analyze this
worldly problem. His heart seemed
bursting. He rose.
Wen have to talk Of these things
later" he said, but Alice's argu-
ment went reientlessly on:
you see. father. It has got to be
mother or--or Myra Dean.
He wanted to stop his ears. Even
as she ceased talking he seemed to
hear her saying. ~And II It is Myra,
you must sacrifice mother and lose
me-"
Fortunately. at that moment, a
stewart came with message.
''The purser says, sir, that the
cabin next to yours is vacant. The
young lady can have that, sir"
"Splendid!" said Barrett, thank
full for the interruption. Wen move
: right in now"
After seeing Alice established in
her stateroom, he called friendly
stewardess.
Il know you can get almost
everything in a ships barber shop
he told her. Think you can outfit
my daughter here with duds enough
to make out for the voyage?"
1--WE can try. sir" said the woman
cheenfully, and together they ran
sacked the ships stores, returning
with a really amazing collection Of
necessaries--from toothbrushes to
MILDLY blouses-from stockings TO
tam-o'shanter.
Here we are. Ailie!" he cried,
with an attempt at gaiety as he
spread out the things. Almost as
good as Fifth Avenue eh?"
Alice hardly glanced at them.
Good of you daddy" she muir
INJURED her eyes on his face.
"Well, you get fixed up" he said,
rising, land I'll be back soon"
"oh, don't go, father!" The
poignance of her plea, her clasped
hands, struck dismay to his heart.
But, my child, must. I cannot
leave Miss Dean all this time with
out explaining. She is anxious. 1t
isn't fair TO treat her with rudeness.
You see that"
Il don't see anything. Nothing's !
fair" Her excitement was rising. /
1T isn't fair for you to leave 4
mother. yet you do it. II isn't fair I
for mother 10 talk to her lawyer and 1
leave me out Of everything. yet she
does it. 1t isn't fair for me to cling
to you and hinder you, yet l do it,
and If 1 had to die to do it, ] still
would. Nothing is fair. I only know
that IL you go to-her, either I'll
lose you-or you'll lose me. 1 mean
It. fahter You'll lose me-"
"Alicel" There was sternness in
his tone this time. But seeing the
futility Of argument with her in her
wrought-up state, he gave it up. Il
shall be back in half an hour"
He closed her door behind him,
turned the key in its lock. put the
key in his pocket and went in search
Of Myra.
ITO Be Continued)
(copyright 1922, NEA Service)
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Evening journal., 1922-12-12
YOUR RLASTNAlNE'
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

went to Rome, returning to become
professor of Fine Arts at Columbia
University in 1889. Among his
sculptures are Alexander Hamilton
in Brooklyn and a large figure of
Shakespeare and another Of Lincoln
in Chicago.
A Frederick william Partridge was
brigadier general in the Civil War
Though severely wounded he en-
tered diplomatic life after serving
through the war and became consul
general of Bangkok, Siam, where he
won great popularity and influence
by saving the life OF the son of the
King.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF adminlstratiOn have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown 10 the Equitable
Trust Company on the estate of VIII
liam II. Bowers, of Wilmington hum
dred, and letters testamentary TO
Henry r. Bringhurst, Jrp OF VIII
mIngton hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Women's 81 Heavy Kimonos. made up of
Duckling Fleece Flannel, satin bound ....
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
with diversified crops is getting along

with diversified crops is getting along
better.
The notion that the whole farm
ing population of the United States
IL down In the dumps" because the
one crop growers have voiced their
complaints so emphatlcally Is char
acterlzed by II. A. Str0ut, president
OF the Strout Farm Agency, Inc, az
"a false impression"
what Is undoubtedly true of
certain class Of farmers has been
made to appear as true Of all en-
gagged in farming" says Mr.. Strout.
"The average small farmer Is pretty
well OF when compared with men In
almost any other industry IN the
country today. There are good
many families In the cities and In
dustrial towns whose wages have
given them a mighty scant living In
the past year
"As compared with them the farm
er producing diversified crops. which
is true Of the majority, Is in pretty
comfortable position. The high cost
OF labor cuts IA very small figure
where he Is concerned, for only Z
per cent Of all the farms In this
country employ hired labor. On the
average dairy farm there are from
eight to twelve cows and practically
all the work is done by members OF
the owners family. A good deal OF
the feed for the stock is produced
on the farm and, In addition to the
dairy products, he generally has eggs,
poultry, etc, that can be sold as
readily In the local markets as can
milk, cream and butter.
II know of one farm In Orange
New York, which keeps ten
cows and 1900 hens which produced
an income of $1,000 In December
and one boy OF 1S years did prac-
tically all the work. That farm had
a good balance on the right side Of
the ledger every month last year.
1.-The price OF the land Is big fac
tor in the farmers economic pro-
blem. Many men operating on high
priced land have suffered a setback.
Many a small farmer growing sweet
corn on land that cost him $35 to
$50 an acre Is earning more per acre
on his low priced land than Is the
,ne- crop dent corn farmer.
There's more than one side to
his farm proposition and 1t is not
Ill pessimism. There are lot Of
,ptimists among the millions OF
'armers but you are not hearing
much from them just now. The
,ther fellow has the stage"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1872
RIlNCOED BY RUSSIA?

Under the pretext Of the collec-
ZION of funds for Russian famine
sufferers, the sympatbizers with
Russian Bolshevism In the United
States are being gathered into vast
nation. wide organization, to which
senators, governors, bishops and
many other eminent persons have
lent their names, says the GLOBE
Democrat.
Apparently, in many cases, these
distinguished persons are not aware
that the American Federated Rus
sian Famine Relief Committee, ON
whose letter head their names ap-
pear, Is working in close connection
with organizations Of avowed Com
munist sympathies, such as the
Friends Of Soviet Russia, nor that
this latter organization has de-
nounced the relief work conducted In
Russia under Herbert Hoover, as de.
pendent on "imperialistic and reac-
tionary conditions; nor that the
Russian Red Cross, which Is the
agency through which funds raised
by these bodies are sent to Russia,
Is q virtual and semi official bureau
Of the Soviet government.
Among the prominent men whose
names are being used are Bishop
Qauyle, Governor Hyde Of Missouri
and Bishop Lllis. The United States
Is considerable of Christmas tree
for Europe but 1t seems as Russia
also thinks we are "easy marks"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

The Daily Phoenix of MuskOgee,
Okla, is being sued by merchant
because the paper omitted running
an ad which he ordered in. The mer-
chant claims loss of $500. The ad
copy" was lost in the newspaper
office and did not appear. The out
come of this suit will be watched
with interest. The merchant sets up
his own complaint that advertising
Is the life Of any business and when
1t stops the business is hurt. He sets
out his receipts for each day follow
ing his advertising and then shows
falling off when the ad was omitted
He seems to have clear case against
the newspaper. This is the first case
Of record, as far as known, where a
merchant sued newspaper for loss
on the omission of an ad.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

One candidate for governor Is TAX
ing no chances. At Concordia meet
ing N. =. L. speaker took the hide
off the Industrial court and then w.
p. LambertsOn was asked to give his
views on the court. The Blade says:
"He said he was suspending judg-
ment until the court has had three
years trial, at which time he be-
lieved the legislature should deter
mine the fate of the court by what
value actual experience showed that
it possessed" That will get him well
by the campaign, see?
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

An article In the Topeka Capital
under the date line Of Larned. says
that a IArned citizen holds the long
distance record for not hearing from
relatives. He received letter froT
three cousins after not hearing from
them for seventy years. We know
Of a Dickinson county man who Is
SO years old and never has heard
from number Of his cousins and
does not EXPECT to.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAYS

The average small farmer who
constitutes the vast majority Of the
100000 tillers of the soil In this
country is not so hard hit as the
calamity cry going the rounds would
lead the rest of the people to think,
in the opinion Of some of the big
dealers in farm properties. 1t Is the
sne-crop farmer who Is suffering
most. these experts say. He put his
money in high priced land and de-
pended on grain, cotton, tobacco or
livestock, and has been up against 1t
pretty hard; but the small farmer
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Tuesday, Feb. %
Beginning at II a. m, the following
property:
I1 HEAD hORSES AND MILES

Beginning at II a. m, the following
property:
IL HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Black horse coming 6 years old,
VT. 1850; bay mare coming 8 years
old, VT. 1870; gray mare coming 8
years old, VT. 1000, In foal; black
driving horse coming 8 years old;
span Of jack mules coming 4 years
old, VT. $3.50; span Of jenny mules
coming 2 years old; coming year.
ling mules; yearling colt.
4S HEAD OF CATTLE
Two mich cows, one giving milk,
other to be fresh soon; fat COW; AZ
head Of steers averaging over 500
pounds, in good flesh.
8 HEAD OF HOGS
Seven head of gifts, boar.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick 7-ft. binder, McCor-
mick big six mower, hay rake, Great
Western manure spreader, disc Prov
Bradley cultivator, single-rOw culti-
vatOr, 3-section harrow, 2-row corn
stalk cutter, Grow Sattley agitator,
2-hole Keystone power corn shelter,
chip. International engine, 2 grain
wagons, J. l. Case lister, hay rack
and wagon, buggy, 2 sets double har-
ness, buggy harness, saddles, fly
nets. collars, grindstones. forks,
shovels, cross-cut saw, buck saw,
tools, etc.
Two feed hunks, hog self waterer
and pipe, oil barrels, steel water tank
2hx7h feet, hedge posts, stove
wood, DeIaval cream separator, "a
hip. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine
with trucks, power washer.
AIISO-Several hundred bushels Of
oats, several tons prairie hay, Sudan
grass seed, seed corn. dozen pure
bred Rhode Island Red hens and
some mixed hens.
Ford Touring Car run six months
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Copper Clad range. Rex Oak heat
ing stove, Puritan oil stove, dining
room extension table, kitchen table,
Sellers kitchen cabinet, parlor suite,
bedroom suite, bed, commode, din
ing room chairs, 9 kitchen chairs,
Administer 9x12 rug, 2 fiber Okla
rugs, stair carpet, dishes, tubs,
crooks, jars, etc.
Free lunch at noon-Bring tin cups
TERMS-s10 and under, cash.
Over that amount a credit Of s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
JUST TWO BRIGHT SPOTS
IAaanciaf fad praaal

London, Feb. 15.-Two bright
spots have been found in the Soviet
regime in Russia by a commission
sent to that country by the health
committee Of the League of Nations.
These spots are the provisions
made for taking care Of children and
the attention paid to scientific re-
search.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

old, W.T.. 1900; bay mare 10 years
old, w.t. 1,5OO, in foal; gray mare,
VT. 1900, in foal; team black mares
coming years old, W.T.. 1900; will
offer team jennie mules years old
and bay saddle and driving horse
coming 8 years old, W.T.. LOO.
IL HEAD SHORTHORN CATTLE
Five milk cows fresh now and will
be fresh in spring, beef cow, heif-
ers coming 2 years old, yearling
steers. July heifer calves. Short
horn bull coming 8 years old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two box wagons, one good as
new; rack and wagon, 12-disc Van
Brunt grain drill good as new, good
Moline disc gang plow, 16-inch
Emerson sulky plow good as new,
Glover Leaf manure spreader good
as new, 3-section harrow, 7-foot
Independent wheat binder, Deering
corn binder, Ohio cultivator, J. /.
Case lister, Prince weeder, Deering
hay rake, Dain mower, 2-row stalk
feed grinder, 14-inch walking plow,
5-tooth cultivator, top buggy, 3 sets
work harness, set single driving har-
ness, 2 saddles, one good as new; 2
sets fly nets.
AI.SO-Some corn fodder in stack,
some alfalfa hay in barn, 1S dozen
hens, mostly White Leghorns and 10
scored cockerels.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sixteen foot ladder, some lumber,
chicken coops, setter, feeder, incuba
tor, 40 rods 32-inch new hog wire.
tank heater, hedge posts, No. 8 An
kor- Holt cream separator, good; iron
kettle, lard press, sausage grinder,
wheelbarrow, sh0vels, forks, barrels,
tools, doubletree, some barn paint,
fruit jars, stone jars, cellar table,
cellar cupboard, 9x12 hnoleum rug,
Range Eternal cook stove, some
house plants, some other household
goods, etc.
L. r. Ladies' club will serve lunch.
Free coffee. Bring your tin cup.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
Over that amount credit Of IL
months will be given on bankable
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only 8 per cent charged IL paid
when due. No property to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
r. M. BRICKER
ELI HOFFMAN. Auctioneer
]. e. JOHTNZ. Banker
JOHN MIDDLETON, Clerk
1ew1t-d16&1T
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Taxpayers Meeting

A call Is issued for Dickinson
county taxpayers meeting at the
Abilene high school auditorium Sat
urday, February 25, at 30 o'clock.
All taxpayers OF the county are in
vited.
16w2t- 16d2t COMMITTEE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

A pocket diary received from
England lists as national holidays In
the United Kingdom George Wash
ington's Birthday, Fourth Of July and
st. Patrick's Day. Rawther topping,
old chap, wOt!
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
P PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at her residence, 5h miles
north and " mile east of Abilene. 3
miles east and miles south Of Tai
mage. on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
r. M. BRICKER

ELI HOFFMAN. Auctioneer
]. E. JOHTNz. Banker
JOHN MIDDLETON, Clerk
1ew1t-d16&1T
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

TERMs-s10 and under. cash.
Over that amount credit Of 8
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
INSPECTORS.
MAIL CLERK.

Large downtown pub
fishing house has va
cancy for competent
young man; duties en-
tail the supervision OF
incoming mail; knOwl-
edge or typewriting
helpful, but not essen
tial; hours 2 p. M. TO II
midnight; salary to start
S25. Reply in o w n
handwriting, Y 9 2 8 1
Herald, ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

]. ROSENBERG and II. STREKOFF have
sold grocery store 107 DeKalb av., Brook
lyn. Creditors present claims TO w. Whitley,
627 DeKalb av.. Brooklyn. on or before Fri
day, November -. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
FOR Miscellaneous.

POST office equipment. desks. chairs, tables.
complete, in good order Apply 1S0 Frank
lin ST.. Brooklyn. Tel. 0975 Greenpoint.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FemaIe.

LAUNDRy-Take home, fine washing la
dies, gentlemen's and children's fine silk
and flannel clothes, shirts and collars; per-
sonal references Call or write, Mrs. Ken
nedy. 10+a Lexington av.
LAUNDRESS, strictly handwork open air
drying. discriminating customers wanted
63d. Columbus 1853.
LAUNDRESS, EXCELLENT,
wishes position in private family; best ref
erences. NJ 1887 Herald, Harlem.
LAUNDRESS WHITE;
ALSO HOUSEWORK; MIDDLE AGED.
BENNINEY. 495 WEST 130TH.
IAUNDREss. experienced. family and bun
home OF out. West 81 West 9sth.
LAUNDREss. days work. take home fine
Washing first class work guaranteed; ref
erences. Mrs. Hicks. 227 w. 6sth
MANICURIST. Marcel waver and ali round
girl seeks position. Address or call 255
West 11ith St. apt. 8.
MAID. visiting. and seamstress. Swiss. mar
ried. very neat and good sewer. competent
wardrobe ce , earetaEer hours a9so to q ~ per
SO.
MAID. colored; half time mornings: best
reference. Almeta Peromneau. 134 W.12sth.
MAssEUsE. 2se57. Swedish. circulation.
rheumatic. neuritis. reducing; highly recon-
mended. 81 West saith.
MAssEUsE. colored. 67o29,. Swedish and
scientific electrical magnetic wave expert
operator. Apartment n. Columbus 1880.
MIDDLE AGED widow. reduced circum-
stances. desires position as housekeeper In
small family. one or two; only refined will
be considered references exchanged; city
or country. Box 547. 1s40 Broadway.
NURSE. graduate. wishes position private
family; city preferred. Write Manning.
o05 East Oath st.
NURSE. registered. recent graduate. wishes
position. Doctors office. Z 636 Herald. $50
Broadway.
NURSE, child's. elderly woman. wishes posi-
ton private family; references. 22l6
Herald. Herald so.
PART time evenings, colored girl. Phone Au-
dubon 1740, NJ. c.. or Wright, 505 w. 143d,
care Jesky.
sALEsLADY experienced selling stationery.
gift shops; inside; part time. Curry. $50
st. Nicholas av., city.
sEAAIsTREss. family sewing, children's
clothes Phone Mornlngside 3lSo.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced family, 10 work
out by day. Call Academy 09sS.
TEACHER (diplomee) teaches French. Ger
man. 81 hour. Phone Audubon 1850. Apt. 2i.
WAITRESS sS-CHAMBERMATD wishes posi-
tion, private family; references. Care
Olenov. 324 East SD.
SS-CHAMBERMAID, competent. 8
years references last position; city apart
ment. Write only, box 20S. 1903 Sd av.
WEST INDIAN GIRL seeks position mothers
help, light homework: sleep in. Care of
Scaith, POI w. 18Th St. apt. A.
WOMAN. refined, useful. assist chamber
work; speaks French. 1T Italian; Ian Josephine
WOMAN wishes days work Tuesday and
Thursday; reference. Jarosz. 324 r. 59th.
WOMAN, German. wants washing and IRON
ing for Tuesdays. A. NJ. S78 Columbus av.
WOMAN. colored. days work or part time.
Audubon e5SI.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

COME TO THE SUNNY SOUTfILAND-fIun-
dreds OF opportunities for profit-work and
Investment. Bank deposits have increased
500 per cent in this section in last seven
years. Write A. w. NEWETT. reference
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Motor Trucks.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor HIre-PasscuEer Cars.

FIAT. Brewster landauiet, hourly. $50
weotly. monthly. lowest rates. BAR
Circle ioii8.
ICCOMOBlLE limousine 20 hire by month of
year. uniformed chauffeur. AUD. hl3i
PACKARD limousine and landRulct. hire
week. month. latc fnodels competent chaui-
f.ul. reasonable ratcs. aaJ y. iuth. lshint-
ander 4siO
W WFSCOrr. beautiful sedan limousine tn hifD
hv fev. week coz month. special fnitf Ln
.rftfhfv customers. BUCHANAN. 2ti W.
G4th st. columbus Ie5i,
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PUBLIC NOTICES.

rferr's Kiddie House viii care for Riddles.
.ffcrnooua evenings. excellent care. rca.
enable Zee. Circle 9To7. "a W. cd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

FORD commercial. with panel body, 1922
excellent condition; sacrifice S325; many
extras. l050A Sterling place. Bklyn. Phone
latnyctte @bV1.
FOR sale. 1922 lincoln touring car in per
feet condition; many additional accessories,
good tires. For appointment eau Chelsea
900
HUDsoN-very special made 20 order IIud-
son super six Limousine touring car, alum
inum and steel frame: viii go 70 California
without any repairs, newly painted and over
hauled. looks like new, 1919 model; there IL
a heater In the floor, VIII soil for 81 800
viii guarantee In perfect condition; royal
blue and black; very attractive. Stamford
1880
HUDSON G-5f. Limousine. very cheap J.
J. O'ROURkE, 36i eist 81, Brooklyn.
LoCoMoBuT limousine. iato model. good
condition VIII sacrifice: reasonable price.
Audubon sos.
MARMON 1922 coupe. 1921 suburban sedan.
1922 spoedstcr, 1922 touring car, 1920 club
roadster 1918 suburban sedan, 1919 limou-
sine; rebuilt and refinishcd like new Euarau-
/ teed by the company; attractive prices.
] MATlMON AUTO co. or ~ s.. INC. 1880
/ broadway. New YORK city
/ oT.DsMoBfLn six cylinder touring. 1921
/ five passenger, good condition.
/ Oldsmobiie s cylinder start touring, 1920
4 PASSENGER, new paint, good condition me-
Stearns KNIGHT touring 1920 b passenger.
paint fair. good condition mechanically.
studebaEer touring 1890. passenger, now
paint, good condition.
HAYNES suburban sedan. 1921 passenger,
new paint, excellent condition mechanically.
Packard single six touring, 1921. , pas
scurer. excellent condition throughout.
Oldsmohilc cyliuicr coupe i'-' t"''n'
I excellent shape mechanically
QUEENS COUNTY NDIl't o. NIt ,tlt
lnG itll.idr ov Phone Jana1t g. ft-'
/ oLDsMOHlLES tourInRa salHns. rondsterH
also other rliublc mahos. $3.50 up. prices
I ,otit,rnd go rock bottom fu nesuft IHmeniafc
| ssi.a. tfnto payments OLnAMDDilE Coz,
| 1881 Bsdford sv.. Broohlyp open evenings,
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Business Service.
STOCK SELLING

STOCK SELLING.
Stock selling campaigns planned and exc
cuted by an expert; every detail handled
quickly, economically and effectively; estab-
lishod reputation. WILLIAM r.. THURS
TON 90 West 42d 81. Telephone Longacre
1890.
EXPRESS and trucking business wants part
ner. III FAzIO BROS. 236 w. 10Th. Wat
kins i0353.
DELAWARE CHARTERS.
PALMER, 10 West Fortioth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
statesmen.
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR GENTLEMEN NOT
PROFITABLY EMPLOYED.

am in charge OF the Sales Depart
ment OF reputable, firmly estao-
lishee banking concern. ! am rapidly
bringing into pleasant and profitable
association with me gentlemen OF
ability and mental energy. who in
some instances have been seriously
Iniscast in the drama OF life. It has
been my privilege TO straighten out
their tangled web without expense
and at great profit TO them. l well
come the chance OF so serving YOU.
All that l ask OF you f. that you do
not make the popular but fata mis-
take OF indulging in 'condemA lon
before examination. In other W IDS.
ia like to have you keep your mind
sufficiently open on tho subject TO
telephone me early to-day for an Inn
mediate appointment. l think I can
prove 20 you, as I have 10 others.
that. after all. you are NOT different.
and that you CAN be making the
large weekly earnings that they are.
Selling experience Is not essential.
shall enjoy having a chat with you
and since II costs YOU nothing and
may mean great deal 20 you, Will
you not step 10 the phone now and
have a word with me on the subject
just ask for tho MANAGER, Cort-
lsndt 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CAPITAL Wantec.
OPPORTUNITY

for marty who can invest about $4,000 IN
iip 10 date German food factory; good In
come and security X. W., II Lexington av.
NOTICE TO INvEsToRS-Docs SO returns
interest your Have many opportunities 10
offer. A. w. NEWETT, reference: Bank OF
Groveland. Grovoland. Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
FURNITURE

As Good As It's Cheap.
When choosing furniture many people are
guided by price, many by quality.
Tho BIG co. way Is a combination of both
elements, and the verdict of 1900 old
BIG &c" customers Is:
The BIG &C" way is the cheapest
and best way OF buying furniture.
OUR SIX BIG FACTORY LOFTS
are open for your inspection every day.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU,
AT SAVING OF $3.50 10 $3.50.
Open daily TIL o. Saturdays 10,
Catalogue No. 30 on request.
Phone Rhinelander 4360.
BIC &C" FURNITURE WORKS,
2o3-207 East 10th street.
just n step east OF Sd avenue
Il" station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
statesmen
Special Notice

A large organization opening
new offices in New York City on
Monday. November goth must
have Immediately several men to
complete it's organization In execu-
tive and sales capacities. Refer
ences will be Investigated and
must prove satisfactory. Men Will
be chosen for positions this week
HOLZWORTH SERVICE CORR.
$50 West 57th ST.,
Fisk Building,
Suite 300.