davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
OVER 10000 JOIN ASSOCIATION
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY IN CITY
Project Is Heartily Endorsed by People of Richmond in
Every Walk of Life-Lis of Names to Be
Presented 10 Council

Although Il Will probably 10 sov.
ora! days before MI tho cards arc
checked IN. II Is believed that far
NOR" than 10000 Richmond ri,izens
became members -! tho Richmond
Public Library Association during the
three-day drive which ended last
night.
The task OF tabulstinE the names
VIII begin tomorrow morning and
charles j.. Weaver. director OF the
drive, said last night the response
on tho part Of the public was prncti-
caly unanimous. Had tho cam
pa!gn continued few days longer.
he sad. II IS very probable that half
or the ctty's population would have
formally Endorsed the library move
inent.
In the Times Dispatch Building.
the solicitors report that every en-
ploye in the building joined the as
ISOLATION. The same Is true OF many
OF the other downtown office build
inSs. and in the Whitloclt branch OF
the American Tobacco COMPANY
alone. 1909 persons signed the
cards.
The original quota set by the LII
hrary Association was 10000. but
during the first day of the campalgn
~ tc'a'Hc eNiuett tnat this mum l. r
would he surpassed. Probably not
in the history OF Richmond has there
been such unanimous expression of
approval on a public question. The
long list OF names includes persons
IN aii walks OF life and orEaniza-
tons OF almost every kind
The executive committee of the as
Sociation will meet mt 1870 a. NJ
Monday In the office Of John Stewart
bryan president Of tho association.
md plans for the future activities Of
IN" organization will he discussed
The long list OF names will he pre-
scntcd City Council in petition form
at some early date.
Among tho many solicitors who
played an important part in the mem
h"rShiT campaign and who are
largely responsible for the lig she
CcsS of tho drive. are the following:
lowing.
Mrs !. J. Phillips. Mrs. J. W. Dur
nam, Mrs Gregory Porter. Mrs. Eel
Rogers. Mrs. Charles Gasscr. Mrs.
STANLEY Clarke. Mrs Presley Ed
wards. Mrs. William II. Curry. Mrs.
Frank lohSon. Mrs. George Wrav,
Mrs Harry Homscman. Mrs. j. +.
ii"i"r Mrs. Joseph WaSserstcin.
Mrs Ramon ID. Garcin. Mrs. n. y.
CorSon, Miss +. T.. Minor. Mrs. $. ..
Johnson. Mrs W. c. Norman. Jr..
Miss J, II. Binford, Mrs. j. y. Hacker.
Mrs w +. Smith. Mrs. H. Z. CARRIER.
Mrs, T. c. Hill. Mrs. j. f. Norvcll,
Mrs w. j. Carter. Mrs. j. j. Dun
can. Mrs. y. l.. lancaster. Mrs. +
w. Dodd. Miss Marie Gill. Mrs. &. u.
Broulling, Mrs. g. H. Lewis. Mrs.
q. I w. Kern. Mrs. W. Il. Newell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Mrs. r. II. TRlley. Mrs. II. T.. smith,
Mrs Alma Bailey. Mrs. Cary Wing
nclh Mrs. solomon. Mrs. j. -. Craig.
Lr. Mrs. George l.. oliver. Mrs. G. r..
Nain. Mrs. j. .. Nunna.ly. Mrs. H. NJ.
Dyson. Mrs. Boyd Ayers. Mrs. James
a. fichardson. Mrs. A. q. Quarlcs.
MIS-. ~. Randolph Maynard. Miss III.
$40 'larke. Mrs. stuart Cottrcll. Mrs.
AL /" Hubbard. Mrs. I. W. Murrell.
Mrs. j. y. Bates. Mrs. j. j. Wicker.
Jr, Mrs II. Il. Sigourncy. Mrs
Richie. Mrs u. r. Browder. Miss T..
Quinby. Mrs. j. l.. Taylor. Mrs. En-
ders Dickcrson and Mrs. Hocn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

dispatches from Wakefield. Mass. In
dicatIng that Ciuzo might DO "John
Cicurzo." OF that town. who disap-
was going 10 Philadelphia or New
York. 1t was noted that. like Pc
tcrs. who hailed from IIuverhIil,
Mass. ne. too. had served In the
navy.
Word was received here that no
trace has been found In New York
of the private detective agency By
which Ciuzo said he has been en-
ployed. nor was he known at any
OF the Mills Hotels In New York bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
double crossed.

double crossed.
Local investigators took especial
note OF the fact that CIuzo. plckod
up whilc prowllnE around n house
In Philadelphia. had wounds which
showed lack OF dressing. II no
should turn out TO 10 tho missing
Ran alleged by Cunningham to havo
been shot In tho Ward case. and
commonly believed To have been tho
mysterious Charley Ross" his In
fccted wounds would account for tho
Inability "f investigators to ind him
In hospitals surrounding White
Plains.
Officials also read with interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Luggage
For the Honeymoon

The bride is probably SO busy getting
her trousseau that she's quite for
gotten about anything to put it in.
A gift of Luggage will fit in rather
nicely. 1t can be a convenient,
roomy Leather Hand Bag, an Ivory
Fitted Suit Case or fine Leather
Hat Box for her extra chapeaux.
Giving a substantial remembrance
Of this nature is not at all difficult
with the low prices now In effect.
We initial all luggage free Of charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Lnys Down Conditions.


80 "' '''' '"m'ly approve"
w" southern people SNnd
-.
.''N "PP'"N'hE me rr"Je"'
"" '" al "a" coming Conied-
49,, !" ,''n'h"""'
=" III" memory "' Cen
NJ ''e'oht desire !"
,,I -, '',' "''''''r'"' III inc capis
""'."n - me NOR" interest
49, us ~ ms own service IN the
~" WAS hc"" "i TN" bank
a., g. ,on ~ " emerson Mcmillan \
,,, io'N 'h"
,na., "' "li'''"rS OF me
an" 'r"'''"h Com
80" "' ""="n other
,s.a..,. ~ '''''"" concerns
y.,,, ''"''E ~" hl""
h,,n. 49, ms country
AM. "'"' y - "''"r W."
'"' "'''""'"' '"H"W-
E,r, ,rrn So w.
obin ~, - r'TnH TON
ru,,a.a ,,n '""""s"' "' IRON
war; i t,,,, Ni''"n went T."
nud s,,.r, , 49,, ''
a.. ,, '''''' d" ny
b, N'""H "I''r
t"'" """'"h "h'
ms "'h'' 81 scientific re-
"'' .'"''" mN'h OF MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Durhnms ON Visit Her,

MI ana Mrs Perry &. Durham, Of
London England who recently ar
rived IN TINS country. are visiting
Richm"nd as the guests OF Matter
T.. Durham. at the Country club Of
virginia. MIR. Durham was for sew.
crai years student at the tniVcr-
Slty OF Richmond. His wife was
Miss Mary Il. Harmsworth. daughter
Of Sir Lester Harmsworth, and is Il
nice" "f Lord N"rthclimc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Fibre Settee, $3.50

This doesn't take up as much
room as two chairs, yet has the
same seating capacity. That's
what makes it so nice for the
porch. whore space is limited. A
crctOnnc cushion seat and back
make this Settee very attractive
and comfortable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

that name. where he said he had
stopped.
Meanwhile, Cunningham. who also
processes to have been private de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
A Cool-Looking Porch Suite
In Frosted Brown Fibre

You will like this You'll like
better when it home setting
frosted effect gives cool
friends will like
aete OF wear in Furniture made like this Three
the Couch S21n0: Rocker. 81
prices low for such high grade Furniture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WEALTHY BANKER.
I. S. A. VETERAN.
WOULD HONOR LEE
,Continucd From L.,-., p,,c

T'VH'THU'" Fr"'n FlFSt TaEc)
foremost artists. Two conditions are
said 10 h" laid Down 10y Mr.. Mcmillan
in his VIII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MEDICAL.

YOUR FEET
Need care and attention. u you
are bothered with tired. hurting.
aching feet come to our store and
learn how hundgods OF people
have benefited throSsh IN. use OF
Dr sohoil's foo, Comfort Appn.
snees and Remedies. 'cOms in any
time.
TURK BROS.
cHiRopopIsT DEPARTMENT
~. u, s. MAIN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

! Automobiles
AUTO sUpPLIEs AMI REPATRs II
RiB AND NoN-skfD CORD TIREs
sgst --iiAoo ststh-!i1oo
ssytil-ti7oo Ssxsh 1890
Uneaiied Tor tires sold reasonable.
WESTERN TIRE SHOP.
Cedar 1890 1904 = Main 81.
AUTOS FOR HiRE-OARAGEs is
DETROiT s., S16--oarsse for rent. IS.
cedar 1905.
ELwooD; ~ ,sii-dood garage for rent.
FiRsT.cLXsy GARAGE Tor rent lila
GARAGE for rent, 80 per month. SIS
s. Boulder. Usage e77s.
0AkAdE Tor rent at sos :. Detroit:
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ~
TEN DoLLARS buys largs.size indian
byoyclo. See at 1915 w. Archer. Phone
Usage 6o96
wANTED-AUTUMO ~
HIVE al model Cleveland motor cycle
viii trade Tor Ford deliyerf self starter.
IN frst,olass shape. Frenehie's Ranch
NEW Marshall q wendall player piano to
tafde for good cst. 26t0 y. Fourth place.
TO EXCHANGE for late model Ford. my
soud p,at,nnm ,aysi.lets ,, tss inoun,sma VIZ WIZ
~ n'"n'o""S' N"'ue f@"V' WV
Wotld, ,------,----
USED CARS bought and sold on small
eoinmisslon, NO .,grsge. rtemoear
Motor Co, 1os W: second. cedar ksee'
VARIOUS tracts OF land. north of Tulsa
on on SANTA re- 70 ,raae iSf sooa ,,sht oSds Sa'
wANrED--Dodss touring or roadster
body. call osege $50. 6to.---------
WANT Ford or light roadster; have notes
- - D--J
Rooms and Board
--------------------..---- --------------------.
T3S a,S. 31G, s.i' %sSsen nssSsesabi. m
70 Wy;
ARCHER TElc-iousekeeplns looms looms
snd Sleeping rooins' 'e"'""ao's' Ne'"'
--ll-L-lt.------------.------------- -
LA sALLE HOTEL
Cedar 1905 .ls .. Denvet
me popn,ar pr,es aru .snuS meat, a,cs,isn,
,IT n1aSSs;5y1 w. ,ir,TrI T5H = TS,,ds clean
voc coo, /" rs.,sr,sbin. outside rooms. with
: :. :. .5.S,...,
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooms ~ -
garage for rent. Usage 32oe. 1898 ;.
Rockford -
xpNinAT II Il0I-Threa clean newly.
dscnrs,sd hous.Leop,ng rooms: modern
osags oas7
xnNipAT.- tii1-Two rooms nicely
y'rnishad Tor housekeeping Usage
2sii.R.
,posToN N sgg-Rooms for light house
keeping, screened in porch with curtains:
modern; separate entrance. garage II
desired. Usage 673t-J. 3t-J.------.----.
BOSTON. s.. sie-Two nicely furnished
.2osns iV he"'
eel2. =
BOSTON. s., s0s-One room turnisheu TOT
Housekeeping: also garage Usage
lSee-s. ----------.---------
BOSTON,. s. s2t-Two housekeeg,ns
nn' ioors' h'oo'' N'' "'s"''' ''''' ~
npi',e.
COLLEGE. s., 30I-For rent Two ntnt
ern. no children. Usage 2ls2.J. FL
CHEYENNE, ~. i5lo-Twol large. cool
rooms, adjoining BATH private home'
garage II desired. Osage bs55-J
('UEyV,NNE s. aps--gwo connecting
| housekeeping rooms, private entrance.
CuEyENNE 40s-One large nicely
r,rnishad i,,hf bousekeepIng room, adj
joining bath. Usage 1853.
DETRoIT s. 100s-Two rooms and
| .iaa,t,, march ntceiv furnished for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
USED CARS

USED CARS
CADILLAC 81. double letter tour
ing. New paint. Good Q1 IS0
tires. Splendid condition pI,4oV
FRANKLIN. four-passenger. 1920
model You can hardly SSCE
tell from new.
FRANKLIN. passenger, Series
., s,B, ~ New .',i7,, paint First class SITS
COLE s, seven passenger, 1920
model. Almost a new NSCS
car ...,............. YoO
APPERSON CHUMMY, 1919 model.
New tires. Paint. Best APP S7S0
person motor in town. ~ NV
MARMON. seven-passenger, 1919
n.Ias mGHsl, .0.Sa nsw 'irss nons,t,.D nsw ,025
OAKLAND SEDAN 1919 model
Best closed car buy in 0Q00
town. .......,,..,..
NASH Ma. d,S.oS coTrm ean 10 1ss II %SSo ,o%o 5000
BUICK ROADSTER. In fineS5S5
shape. ..,.............
REQ Z PASSENGER. Motor almost
new. New paint, good tires. s235
cash. S46.50 month for 10 months.
OVERLAND SEDAN. latest Ntype.
In good shape. s125 cash. $50
month for five months.
WINTON 3s. 7-passenger. New
paint. good rubber. $3.50 cash. $50
month for six months.
BUICK TOURING in good order.
500 cash. $50 month"; for four
months.
OAKLAND TOURING. s75 cash.
s25 month for three months
ALSO FOLLOWING CARS. PRICES
AND TERMS RIGHT.
'DETRoIT ELECTRIC ......192O
STUTZr 4-Passenser .........1920
MARMoN CHUMMY 1919
LOCO LIMOUSINE
DODGE COUPE 1890
CHANDLER, 7-Passenger ....1920
LIBERTY SEDAN 1920
! PACKARD USED
CAR MARKET
Seventh and Main Usage 1900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
- - -
LOST.

LOST-Recently a dark -colored light
weight cane. Will finder kindly return TO
me. Mrs. f. L. Roberts, 416 Barber Bldg.
w. ss -s+s $50 Isl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
PRESIDENT II. WILL! Il
ASK SHIP SUBSIDY
To Read Special Message
Within Fortnight, Says
Lawrence
HARDING APPROVES.
LASKER'S PLAN
Also Approves Great st. Lawrence Deep
MISUNDERSTANDING TO BE Temporary
Some American Shipping Interests
Not Enthusiastic Over Scheme
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer J
Copyright 1922
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-President
Harding win so to congress in fortnight
and read special message advocating
government aid TO an American merchant
marine.
After several mouths of study, a plan
has been completed which takes into ac-
count many of the traditional prejudices
against ship subsidies, and attempts at
the same time TO save the American gov
eminent from immense loss in the future
on the ships iuvoluntarily placed in its
possession during the war.
Limitation of the profits that can be
and system of indirect, as we'll as direct.
aids is another. @
The President has given his approval
TO the Lasket plan, which contemplates
putting the American merchant marine
on n paying basis in short time by
means of temporary subsidy. 1t means
that instead of Il permanent subsidy, the
plan when worked out viii in 10 years
make il possible for American ships 10
operate without direct aid The plan
looks toward the stimulation of the
American merchants marine rather than
to permanent bounties
The President has already approved
the deep waterways project whereby the
Great Lakes viii be closer to the ocean.
going trade and get the direct benefit OF
an Increased merchant marine This is
done so rs TO insure the support of the
agricultural Middle West which hitherto
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

WANTED-Young lady with sales
ability to sell at half price direct to con-
SINNER from own home manufacturer
samples of dresses, suits-and coats on com
mission No investment required Must
have wide acquaintance furnish good
references or bond. Address Ability, Re
former Office T~ 2S1-2s2e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
WANTED
COUNTY MANAGERS

Large Corporation manufacturing non
competitive product that has conclnS-
lively proven that it aids in producing
larger crops is opening a branch in each
county in New England states and re-
qnires the services of capable man 20
act as manager. Applicant must be com
hire and handle help $500 required,
fully secured. This proposition shond
net live man from 5000 to $4,000
per year. Rig advertising campaign al
ready started including full page ads
in national magazines. When writing
give fun particulars in first letter TO Sc
cure interview Applicant must be able
10 go to BOSTON for instructions. Unless
YOU can do so at once. meet all require
ments of this adj and your reputation
is faultfeSs, save your stamps and our
time. VIII pay all expenses 20 and from
Boston If YOU qualify. This is n real
opportunity and presents itself hut once
in a lifetime. Write or wire immedi-
ately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

GENERAL AGENTS-New Years
Opportunity. Become independent. Build
mp your own business. Earn So to $50
per day. We teach yon how. Our month
" income policies sell and satisfy. We
divide profits earned on your business
built under the proft-sharing plan. We
furnish capital; you just produce. For
fuIl particulars address G. H. Summers,
National Relief Assurance CO., pa s.
Sth St. Philadelphia. Pa. 27G-S2*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c.-Root's phar-f
macy. Advertisement. 1-3-5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BARGAINS IN MAGAXINES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
ON reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Brattlebofo News Co. f-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

WANTED TO RENT, May /, single
house seven or eight rooms, with garage
and all modern convenienees. Family
consists of three adults. Prefer north of
Main St bridge Address Single" RE
former Office. 275-299
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

SON with the Princeton nine me
cubs are very DESTROYS and expect To-
add the Princeton aggregation To-
their list of vanquished foes.
Many 10 Go From Here.
At least 500 Ottawa fans arc OK
pected to 60 to the Bureau county
seat to see the conflict which prom
ises to be a real game Besides the
large number that will motor o.
Princeton il is expected that the
largest crowd yet viii make the
trip via the intcrarhau. Two special
cars will be- ON hand nj the Madison
street station tomorrow morning at
MO-, ready To- carry the Ottawa
hackers. The ears will b" put on by
Superintendent Fisher OF tine G.. q.
4 p because of the in"puyouiout
train service between Princeton and
Ottawa The cars viii leave prompt
" at 1905 and will return inmedi-
ately after the game.
Princeton Strong.
judging from the lineup that the
Princeton management has forward
ed to local pastime headquarters the
Cubs will not have an cazy time
winning the game They will b"
given plenty of opposition because
Princeton is loaded to the giIIs With
some Of the best players around this
neck of the woods. Princeton has
obtained the services of such stars
Ct Germany" Schaoter former DE.
troit Tiger infelder; Fritz Crisler..
former University of Chicago sec
Ond sacker who halls from Mendoza
Kopp, former University of Illinois
catcher and Gregg, Jackson, Ruka
10. Evans and others who We're for
mer CoileEa players with aporess
records Every member of the team
is a first class player from the top
of the button on his cap TO the soles
of his shoes.
Hespin who faced the Ottawa gang
on several different occasions last
year is scheduled to DO the pitching
for the Bureau county seaters again
tomorrow Hespin is a good hurlar
and is a hard man to hit. However,
Ottawa team last year found him
right on every occasion that they
PLAYED and because of the fact that
MS vear.a Cubs ta9m il much stroag-
or that that Of 1921. Ottawa fans
evnact mat HpsDin will be sent TO
tra showers before the whole game
Is over
Kelly 10 Pitch.
Keuy will probably pitch for the
0tt,w3ns agaiu Last Sunday the
former Tygar hurIar didn't have to
omen up as much as he might be-
caueo nf the fact that he ana his
fallow teammates weren't given very
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

A MAN who lives in Ott-o-waH;
Whose temper WAS all shQt-O-way;
with his razors honed
Wen sharpened and toned,
He wonders he EVER got thOt-oway
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

Res happened blades are better than
new.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH
Corbus Pharmacy, 700 La Sale St.
w. .. Duncan, III La Sale ST.
r. G. Gapcn G. Son, 703 La Sale St,
Jordan's Hardware, 119 W. Main ST.
kneusaI Bros, Gil La Sale st.
r. kneussl, 2t5 w. Main ST.
6. S. Pearaon's Sons, 223 w. Madison
Street.
RefIor Hardware Co., ~ w. Main ST
South Ottawa Drug Store, 504 State
Street
Weiss Drug Shop, Nertney Bldg.
Wheeler & Malo, 700 La Sale ST
f. S, Woolbert. PA w. Madison St.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
n SHARPENEO
BY Expert Mechanics
Csc dog. double.
SOC doz. single edge.
Regular Razors Csc each
OTECO
a OTTAWA Tool Edging Coz
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

SAVE YOUR RAZOR BLADES
Res happened blades are better than
new,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

WIlmeroth!
Wimeroth also failed to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

deaths during the year. This condi-
ton is due partly to the greater pop
ulation in these wards, but chiefly to
the presence of hospitals in each.
Deaths by Wards.
Deaths occurred by wards as fol-
lows: First ward, seventy-seven; sec
ond ward, 1873; Third ward, ninety;
Fourth ward, sixty-four; Fifth ward,
eighty eight; Sixth ward, 207.
Reverting to the figures on infant
mortality, it is shown that when the
deaths are classified according to ages
by months, the greatest number died
before they were month of age.
Twenty-Five died before they were
twenty-four hours old. Forty died
between the ages of one day and one
month. The death rate varied until
the infants were one year of age, and
but fifteen of them died between the
ages OF one year and two years. Sew
enteen died between the ages of two
years and five years, and only eight
between the ages of five years and
ten years.
This makes evident the fact that
the unusually high death rate before
the age of ten years is caused by the
death of very young infants.
Ten Causes of Death.
Organic heart disease was the cause
of more deaths in Topeka during the
year, than any other ailment or cir
cumstance. Organic heart disease
killed sixty-one persons during the
year. The nine next in order, as in
Dictated in the chart which accom-
panies, were cancer, sixty; apopleXy.
sixty; pneumonia, ali forms. fifty
four; nephritis, fifty-two; enteritis,
thirtyfive; tuberculosis in all forms;
thirty; premature birth, twenty mine;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED = Experienced dining room
hotel girls, west: mattresses for Topeka :;
cooks; family help; tobacco shippers !:
housekeepers; institution help; colOred
women for hotel laundry, west; man and
wife, farm work; couple hotel work; man
head cook in hotel, west; fry cook. Fur
mans Employment Office, JOG West Sth.
YOU AXE WANTED. Get U. s. Govern
ment jobs. $92- $1?1 month. Girls wOm
en- over II. Steady. Common education
sufficient. List positions obtainable-free
Write today sure Franklin institute,
Dept. 626 d, Rochester, n. \.
A WELL ESTABLISHED business firm in
Topeka wishes to communicate with an
experienced bOokeeper and cashier to con-
slider accepting n responsible position Feb.
1, 1922. Address S. W. Mer. Co., care The
State Journal.
WHNTED-Settled women for farm, help
women with work, good homes; house
keepers; private family help: cooks; wait
resses; pantry women: laundry HELM.
Furman's Employment Office. 106 W. Sth.
BUSINESS COLLEGE girl wants to care
for children or ASSIST with light house
work in exchange for board or room. Call
Strickler's or Dougherty's Business college.
WHITE GIRL or woman for houeswork,
small +amily, close in children. In
quire mornings 1914 Harrison; afternoons
at Santa Fe Watch Co.
WANTED-A woman for cooking and
downstairs work 3 in family, no wash
ing. 427 Topeka ave.
WANTED-Woman to do washing for
family of three at their home. Phone
Black 2S4S