davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Joe Hooker Corps No. II held
their monthly meeting Wednesday.
the thirteenth. at the woodman Hall.
Mrs. Hogle. the retiring president.
presiding. Mrs. Grosbeck was in
stalled president for the coming
year. The Corps held u memorial
service for S. J. Capps. deceased.
department, commander. q. A. Il.
Mrs. Ellie Newcomb read from the
New York Herald OF April "a. 1865
an account OF the assassination OF
President Lincoln. One new mem-
bcr was initiated into the Corps.
Frederick Funston Auxiliary. U.
S, W. V. held an entertainment at
the Chapel on Lincoln's birthday.
Mrs. Sweeney presiding. Colonel
Hogle and Captain Crandail told per-
sonal incidents OF the Civil War.
Mrs. Hogie sang several old-time
war songs. Little Miss Mcdonald re-
cited In n charming manner Lin
coins Gettysburg speech. Alto
gether, those who attended were well
entertained.
Uncle Jimmy Nelson takes much
pleasure these sunshiny days In feed
ins the birds. His pets number
about fifty.
Colonel and Mrs. Hogie attended
the II. o. q. banquet Wednesday y
evening.
DR.. skinner made about twenty
pastoral calls At the Home on Fri.
day last.
l.. =. Lambert has taken active
charge as Manager Of the farm and
We arc Justified In looking for .
bountifui harvest.
Mrs. Dobbs received an urgent In.
vitation by wire. TO visit friends In
Phoenix. Arizona. hut preferred "a
remain At the Home for the present
The iAdics Of Joe Hooker Corps
are going 10 servo . colonial tee
February twenty-second at the home
Of Mrs. HoGis. Everyone cordially
invited. Refreshments will b. serv.
ed and = ten cent fee will BE- taken
to raise the Corps' portion OF . fuad
for the Lincoin memorial tablet q
te placed In the capitol. In Denver.
AionRo Miller. known 70 his man,
friends M Happy Miller" asked fol
his discharge from tho Home OF
January 10th. tnoSdsr that he mighl
90 to the hospital at Savannah
Missouri. On February 9Th the sat
news vas wired from Savannah. b,
Or. Nichols, that Mr.. Miller passed
away suddenly.
comrads EAward Brown disA q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

"AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE you ERE1.
=. To The Glory Of Womanhood

MO greater tribute has been paid the women If
America than is found in the calm analytical report of
the University Of Wisconsin which dsppasonatey dsclose
the fact that widows and self supporting mothers sent I53
and daughters the University this Join the fresh
class Mothers registered 80 and 60 daughters
Now learn the of the self sacrifice these mothers
One hundred and housewives were nurses
drcssmakers, milners matrons, stenographers dra
matte critic, librarian chaperon / musician l retired
farmer, club manager, business woman caterer hotel
proprietor, saleswonan beauty operator canner and
finally telephone operator Truly such mothers as we'll
children is the Kingdom of Heaven
Fathers who sent boys college embraced variety of the
most menial calings. - ~
Such is the American melting pot Such the hunger for
education to provide education that will rising
for better things than father mother knew From the
seeds of sacrifice single generation develop
ment that will spell and better America Let these
youngsters not forget.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
DEL NORTE PROSPEcTOR
BECOMES OFFICIAL PAPER

Al the regular meeting Of the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Rio Grande county. held Monday.
the Ban Juan Prospector was ap-
pointed the official paper for the
year 1928.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
BIZ RondOiph Cook

A letter arrived
at the Speakers
desk the othe Z
morning, addressed
to THE State Ass,
Denver, Colo" The
Speaker called the
attention OF the
House to the mat
ter, saying that L..
did not know whe-
ther 1t was intend
ed for the State AS
seInbly, or some
m q III b er Of the
Itouse''
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

the Home on Tuesday afternoon aad
was buried Wednesday Afternoon.
February 18th. In tho Home Gene.
terry with military honors.
Six birthday boxes will b distri-
butsd during February 10 msmbsrs
Of the Home who are eighty. or
more.
The following arc the change II
the personnel Of tho Home since last
report:
From furlouEh-john D. CALI
cher. Edward Riley. Jamss Howssd
and Calvin Martin.
To furloush-John Jewell and
Chariea 3. Hatch 10 absent.
Admitted-Chas. 8. roroatef.
Dccsased-F. n. RhoaAos aad H.
ward Brown.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
GLEE club PREPARING FOR
"WlND MILLS OF HOLl.AND''

wind Mills Of Holland" part Of
the concert oprrctta which the high
school girls Elec club will give. will
be presented In the Armory. Tues
day. March 6. The club has been
rshearsinE tho entertainment for
some time and Il promises to b very
successful.
The concert part Of the entertain.
mcnt will consist OF two divisions,
Of songs together with readings.
There are thirty-scvcn girls In the
gles club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
Forest And Gas Re-
ceipts Total S25,0OG

grz.....,zl r.. It.. D.sA
'Oo''''''Ie' i'oi'i
than any other county, because oil the
large proportion oil her territory m
ciuGed' IN the punnlson; Cncompahgre
oochetopa' LeadVilie' Battiemeht ana
holy cross reserves. we are certain
y sewed up IN forest reservations.
Mesa county comes next on the money
diFy, RECEIVING S,Zoto5; then sag
uache with So,993.a3; and Hinsdale
county gets S,sse.ii.
inns money, certain per cent OF
total forest receipts, is placed MAINLY
IN the road fund, but some Sooo VIII
go TO the schools.
Inc gasoline tax is also gong TO
heip out the 1unnison county treasury
TO considerable extent. Last year
we received from the one cent gal
ION tax, wmch Is distributed accord
ing TO mileage OF state roads, the sum
oil sf,9ss.9. ms year with Two
cent tax, It VIII be around slo,oOo.
some irresponsible loud takers have
been spreading the statement, that the
gas tax apportionment oil one,nalf to
the counties was purposeiy declared
unconstitutional IN order TO let the
State Highway Commission graft the
whole amount, or insinuations TO that
effect. This Is not true. Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
Fine Lyceum Course
To Be Here Soon
Continued from Page One)

b. II. Jorgensen reported on the col
lection for band concerts during the
summer, stating that 1892 HAD been
gathered by the committee. that ten
concerts were paid for, new band
stand erected and that there was $50
yet IN the treasury. The band was
given rising vote of thanks for donat-
ing two extra concerts during Cattle
mems Celebration.
Attention was called to the coming
inquiry into the gold and silver situa-
ton of Colorado, which will be held in
Ouray October 3 and 4. The notice
in last weeks News Champion gave
the dates as October 4 and 5, but q
phone message from Ouray yesterday
indicates that Fletcher Hamilton, gov
eminent representative, will be there
the 3rd and 4th. Gunnison county
mining interests are not likely to be
represented unless the Chamber of
Commerce appoints some one, altho
any mining man will be welcome to 20
, and report facts to Mr.. Hamilton, re :
CARELESS of being an accredited re-
preventative of any organization. The
matter was referred to the executive
committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

on his WaGnita ranch putting up some
200 ton Of hay.
The Misses Alberta Leonard and
Florence Nariatt went 10 Gunnison to
enter High School.
Our school opened last Monday with
AZ enrolment Of % pupils. ". VI
Brown - the teacher
Ray Slane brought his sheep from
high range this week and will load
out the lambs on the first
Another rain delayed the already
lat" having, but With q few good days
every one Will De through.
Elton Slate topped q while on MS
way from Colorado Springs 10 Gun
Hl-or. where he wall attend the College
Frank Means drove his lambs over
from ms ranch OF the Cochetopa to
Crook,ou % b w.i ghed and loaded
the fT-,
Head lettuce took q raise In price
last week 90 Roy Leonard and wife
wen; back 20 cut and ship some more
Of OF their patch, which was very
good
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
Football Game at
Colorado Springs


On October 9Th the Western Mount,
4lneers meet their second foe on the
ly23 schedule in Boulder. This time
they will battle the strong and heavy
University Of Colorado team. The
college Is certainly fortunate in get
ting a place on Coach Williams var
>ity schedule and we sincerely hope
the boys make n creditable showing 50
that they may again be asked 10 play
that team next year.
The team will leave on Thursday
evening train Of this following week
for Denver. By playing this game
the Western State College will open
athletic relations with the State Uni
yersity.
While the Mountaineers are strlg.
Cling for honors in Boulder, the crack
high school Cowboy team will be meet
ing the champions of the San Luis
Valley. The Monte Vista team is a.
gain tutored by Coach lgo of Aggies
and will attempt to wipe out the three
defeats administered his team by the
broncho busters from Gunison in the
past three years. The team will be
directed by Mr.. Eldridge while in
Monte.
The first home game Of the season
will be played on October 18th when
the hefty Del Norte team clashes with
the Gunnison bulldoggers. Coach Beci;
is again at the helm of the Del Norte
crew and will give stiff competition
for the local boys.
The first official game between the
college and the high school was played
last Saturday afternoon and resulted
in a 500 victory for the collegians.
Capt. Nelson of the Cowboys put up
a determined fight and did remarkable
defensive work, but could not dent the
heavier line of defense. The high
schoolers did some feature tackiing and
blocking. The Westerners scored their
touchdowns on some trick forward pas
ses, but showed many weaknesses that
must be overcome before engaging in
combat with the Tiger and c. U.
elevens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
CATTLE CONDITIONS ARE
APPALLING. so SAYS \
CORRESPONDENT

RIFLE, Colo, Sept 24-E. Won
Forell, field correspondent for the Dem
yer Record Stockman, describes cattle
conditions thru the Rife country as
appalling. Where thousands of head
of range stock in pre-war days roamed
the fertile valleys, he has recently
found only battered remnants of the
industry of the past, with former
cattle kings hanging on by thread to
small herds, and in many cases lust
enough for home milk stock.
IF anyone doubts that a cow short
age is ut hand, he will have that doubt
dispelled when he travels thru this
land of once extensive herds" Won
Forell said.
AS | approach an individual who
has the unmistakable appearance of a
once prosperous cowman, he sadly tells
me that he shipt the last of his herds
to market year ago. oh, yes, I
have three or four milk cows left.
That is all. Thus. with a sigh and
a longing look at the verdant hills
where each year he has rounded up mis-
stock for shipment. he turns away to
hide the unbidden tear that may be-
tray his feelings. The hopes of nearly
half century lie buried there
Not only in Rifle, but everywhere
throuout the west, Won Foreil has
found the cattle industry dwlndling
out of existence at an alarming rate
with only negative hopes for what the
future may hold forth.
Even in southern and northwestern
cattle lands q marked decrease is de-
picted, and thus is founded his pre-
diction that in the near future real
shortage of cattle on the North Am
erican continent will be pronounced
reality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
COLORADO NEWSPAPERS
TO BE BOUND FROM
BEGINNING To END

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 25-Colorado
newspapers, from the first issue ad
infinitum, are to be bound ard pre-
served by the Colorado Historical
Society for posterity.
Collection and assembling the pa
pers will be a tremendous job, but one
to which the historical society has con-
secrated itself. Copies of the 700 odd
publications will be so filed that they
are readily accessible for historical
data or reference to any important
events of the past.
During process of establishing the
files complete history of early set
Element Of the territory and state of
Colorado will be made.
Progress of the work has been
greatly retarded by the sudden death
in June of Thomas F. Dawson, state
historian, who with two others was
killed in an automobile accident in
Bear Creek Canon, while touring with
newspaper representatives in Presi-
dent Harding's party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
>r~.-ohnmpion Correspondence

Joe SchoT went to Gunaisou sun
day.
Rev. Hilb.g was an outgoing pas
z.ugcr Sunday.
Sam ana George SOugcr left Sun
day for Washington.
John kvartcuiCh left Sunday for
Pueblo 70 attend the fair.
Gilbert Nclch returned TO Gunnisor
where he will continue school
Frank Short motored TO Gunnisor
Sunday returning the same day.
Miss Eva McTiuc went down To Gun
nison where she will 20 TO school.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Verzuh have
returned from their vacation trip.
Miss Mary Teak came up from Al.
mont Friday and returned Sunday.
Miss Mary Mulch went TO Almon;
Friday 10 return with Miss Mary
Teak.
Anton Mathovido, Jr.. left Sunday
poyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone and son.
John. were visitors in Crested Butte
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Matkovich Wen,
. 10 NLlAllA@bil l'ALl llIlE l4e
same day.
The school house is nearing com.
pletion since the bricklayers from
Delta came.
Carl Dunsmore left Sunday with two
teams for Salida where he will make
his future home.
Ruby Headly accompanied by Leona
Stemberg went to Gunnison Sunday
for a short visit.
A number of Crested Butte people
went hunting Sunday. Some Of the
hunters had very good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Slogan came up
from Rockville Sunday and they ex-
pect to make their home there.
Two car loads OF California grapes
came Saturday to Mr.. Ns-zuh and Mr..
Welch. They were delivered Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ted Pecacco who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives has returned
and will soon leave for Calf. where
she expects to make her future home.
Frank Songer, Mr.. McShine, Mr..
kochevar and Mr.. Gladstone We're the
committee appointed to determine
which of the c. F. & |. employees had
the best garden. Mr. Matkovich was
awarded first prize, Mr.. Pluto, second
and Mr.. G. Gladstone third.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

Reports concerning the condition of
Buell. Crawford who was hurt in foot
ball practice several days ago were not
so favorable Friday morning when
news came by telephone from DR.
Cochems that it may be necessary to
remove the young mans limb. Mr.
Crawford, father of the boy, left here
early this morning with James
Knowles to be with his son. 1t is
earnestly hoped by all his classmates
and town friends that something can
be done to save him from having his
leg amputated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
N-~s-' hampton Correspondence
D % - - % % - - - % % q q o 900

September %, 1923.
Floyd NJ. Wilson spent few day.
in Saguachc this week
Ralph S. Wilson went MONDAY to
W. G. Howard Upper CcboIlu ranch
to help finish haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Summons oil
Gunnison spent several days In the
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jones, cousins
of Mr. E. A. Foster, who have been
visiting here for some time from
Chillicothe, Ohio departed Thursday
morning for short visit in Montrose.
They will return to Gunnison before
going back to their home
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

Ed. Leonard has been baling hay OF
the Herb Mcdonald place this week
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knowles spent
Sunday with the Ted Knowles family
Nj llaiglcr has his crew Of men VI
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
" Floors Are Waxed.

To prevent small child from slip
ping on polished floors paste small
s'rip Of riI''''er on The heels and toes
Of his SHOES
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

DuyIryIre D.. 20 miles West q
GuHuisun. on tn. u. & Il G W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

Read the News-Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
Vulcan

N"v.-' hampton Correspondence Z
- - - - q % a. q - - q o 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

- Nr~s-' hampton Correspondence
D - % % q o - a. - % - % % % q q q
Evening star., 1923-06-17

CARPENTER. JoBBING AND METAL. GA.
RACES: est. fur; reasonable Send postal. g. j.
DERl SllA, Gl1 Md. ave. S.w. Fr A771. Is"
Evening star., 1923-06-17
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT REDUCED-FOR EN-
celIent results try a course of my treatments
Dr. DELLA LEDENDECKER, u. e.. 2O2J +
ST. Tel. North loo. l9,
wANTED-SOME KIND-HEARTED PERSON
of means 10 please send student TO health
sanitarium during vacation. MOTHER, ad-
dress R0x 327D. Star office.
WHEN YOU FEEL THE NEED
for rest from household cares or society, leave
your children where they have the best of
care and attention. Expert instructors. Resi-
dem nurse. Phone Adams 3Tin for particulars.
Outdoor life in Rock creek Park 32i2 18th
st Mt. Pleasant 10 Park rd. Bus calls
morning and evening.
PHYSIuTIIERAPY AND ELEJlRUrHER,
apy scientifically given. For appointment.
phone Potomac i447.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SOLICITORS. eXperienced: good pay: perma
nent; no selling. Mr.. Thompson, 415 South
ern bldg. ~.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

NGENrS-S75 week selling Nustile hosiery
your pay daily; We deliver and collect spc cial
monthly bonus: sample outtit free. Nustilt
H0sirry Mills. rh!ladeIphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HELP-MALE.

Observation-Disclosures n-dollar company now
issues best 0btainable accident and health in
snrance policy on popular monthly nremirm
plan. Cash compensation and splendid re-
newal contract. Interview Mr.. wondrack,
Superintendent, $40 am. 40 pm, 200
Bond bldg
Evening star., 1923-06-17

BIG. QUICK money maker; "Old Master auto
enamel outfit; paint car today, drive il to-
morrow; lasting. factory-iikc finish free test
sample: exclusive territory. Akron Paint
Products Co.. Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
Continued,

TEACHER wishes pupils for tutoring high
school subjects. Franklin 96J
TYPIST expert, wishes home work of airy
Kind set yOur price Franklin 1903. Monday. .
TfPIST aud cIerIcai work: five years expert
ence: permanent position desired; references.
Address Box 333-D. star office. 1s'
WAITRESS or pantr. girl cOlored. 40 + st.
NV.
WAITRESS Or elevator operator reliable and
experienced c0lored girl Write - i ST. II ".
WAITRESS. reliable colored girl: experienced
references rite Porter. 2I25 Ward ct. ".
WILL NURSE in exchange for comfortable
room, $40 month; reference. Address BOx
15-E Star office
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SALESMAN-EAcellent opportunity for man
with automobile sales experience to secure
Washington territory as .ieaier; give full
details and telephone number address BOX
Stnr office.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SAl.ESMEN, automobile, selling experience
preferable but not necessary; this line of cars
moves fast, Call between 10 and IL, Ontario
Garage and Sales Co 18th and Col rd
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Ij0y---,,,-,ji,o .can.lie yonng (16 to 1ei, to
heIn urnnnd drug store; also with license to
drive Ford ear Apply Woods Drug store
|, and Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

ADVERTISING solicitors: permanent s"'u
nav Mr. Frey 4IJ Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

IA AEtIIlNE with brOad business and govt
experience; highest references as to ahii.t.
ana character. wishes connection with firm ~
hiant "H"rlng permanent position where OK
peritn"r and ability count. Address Roy
33i-D. star Office 1-t
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HELP-MALE.

TEVER mail 0RTGTNAL recon;mrndd,t,tfo,ns,s ,1 a,
On nnnItinr tor empIOument. Use COfIEo:
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SALESWOMEN. experienced,
for toy department; preferably
with experience i'll the doll de-
partment. Apply Superintend-
cnt's Office. 4th floor, ). kann
Sons Co.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SEAMAN for steam yacht Address Box
32l-D. Star office 17s
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

URSE-MOTHER for children, "a yrs; must
live at house; objection to a child chill
dren; good pay and home. Adams $40. 32i2
10Th st. NV. Mt. Pleasant car and Park rd
bus to door Immediate employment. IL
Bethesda "a l9s
Notwithstanding day work. no laundry, by
reliable colored girl. 1920 Oregon ave. NV.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER for high-cIass
boarding house. Apply l752 Que ST. NV. :
Evening star., 1923-06-17

TRUCK AND PLEASURE CAR REPAIRING,
guaranteed by efficient. experienced mechan-
les: promptmesS and service our speciality. Our
charges are right Main 1907. H. T..
SHERIEE ARC Trmck Co. G21 Il = NV
Evening star., 1923-06-17

AUTOMOBILE mechanic, all-aronnd 10 run
shop or will sell half interest. ~ ID NV !
Evening star., 1923-06-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES


toohS. 500; nurses. $50: mattresses so.
maids. aundrcs>c~. day workers. busSnen
kitchen men. Super S,.rv lc.. y .r.afi. ottal 9t,
=. NV. North G0o9 For skilled help
GENERAL WORKERS. chanirrmaiIs. wait
rrsses ana all kinds Of help. I7n, IltA ST
NAN-WllL.. $40. ~evc.l cook and maids fni
-r"Iu":S m"HnTa.Hs Fuli"rs Exchange I22i
9Th IL.
NURSE. $f0: coor"d butter. So ladies f.,
change. NnI Vermont ave.
OFFICE PHSiTIpNS--Tr"r reg lsrrat.oT WaSn.
."cton Enul. Emcut ENcrange. opera ed Tor the
public hy Washington Schoo! for Secretaries
and Nat. Sci.no' ~ i''rrnnarr'.. 14:9 + st NV
Evening star., 1923-06-17

AUTO ItEPAIRINCi-CiENE EI;AI. REPAIRING:
on All cars. All work guaranteed REIJA BILE
REPAIR SHOP. 7G2 Park rd. NV. Go. IOII"
Evening star., 1923-06-17

(5). experienced
on ladies plain and fancy silk
dresses: steady work; good sal
.arv. The Arcade Sunshine Co..
.Zl3 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SoLlClfORS-We guarantee you SIS weekly
ana commission on give away offer of country
banks for openings saving accounts. Greatest
premium ever used. Call l 10 pm. 1O23
Woodwork building
Evening star., 1923-06-17

.SALESWOMEN for shoes, ex-
pcrienced or inexperienced
liberal salaries and commissions ;
positions hold our excellent
possibilities to the right people.
Apply Superintendent's Office.
.4th floor. 5. kann Sons %.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

, SlENOGRAPliER. young man, excellent up-
portunlty with large corporation: state Ele
ana experience. Address Box '.2E Star Of
H,.,
Evening star., 1923-06-17
PROFESSIONAL MAN

Professional man. former Teacher. LAWYER
minister or J. VI. &. \. secretary, 80 to ~
%"ars "f age, for special diplomatic personal
soliciting where the clirntage you build uI
belongs 10 Yourself; $40 per month guarantee
!hr first ten months work tn right man: com
panr well rated established L. wears: This
opportunity will make indcppndeuf for
life and net <2j.6h certain profit in first two
years; must he financially responsible; no SIc-
ridi rNp"ri"nr" necessary. hut character per
S"na!ity. courage and industry essential: state
age. education past occupation and earnings
m strict confidence. Write o. H. Powers
rlgleH bldg. Suit" l1nS. Dept. X Chicago
Evening star., 1923-06-17

tooh. hist-claS> cafeteria; hours: no San.
day work: thoroughly understand yn,k j..
cafeteria. Phone y gjlG
Evening star., 1923-06-17

SALESMEN-Full or part time, $50 to 500
| per week easily made: government employees
or those familiar with departments desired; ;
/ no stocks bonds real estate. 1886 Munscy
Evening star., 1923-06-17

GRApl ATE CIVIL ENGINEER. married de-
slrrS permanent work Jnly l. aS eng ginrer de-
enred a. teacher. Address Box l9I-E star
office " IA.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Gl.NIS-Amazng auto invention just out :
Ford makes 40 to ~ miles to gallon: other
cars Show equally remarkable gains: increases
power ~ TO 30 per cent; removes all carbon
Installed in . minutes less: sells 81: your
proht, s.: exclusive territory; write for full
particulars. IFS. Stransky Company. Puk
wapa. y D.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Statesmen / F.ur good. reliable men. for
Washington and surrounding TERRITORY: travel
with sales manager. Carroll Erwin Co., 7o7
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

ROYS wanted: want several anit,t, ta t,uII S"II
uarazines: pleasant work after school; prizes
nmd sncndng money Apply Capital News 20
".I B 81. NV, between and pm '1Sa'' 1S"'
Evening star., 1923-06-17

| hllAbS NURSE or companion: Young lady l..
| Sr"s position nurse or companion in refined
| family: willing TO leave city; references given.
i'lumbin 3S5g-J 1us