davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
PERSONALITY OF
JOSEPH HERGESHElMER

Books and authors-they belong
together. You read the words com
piled into telling description. amaz-
ing Characterization and thrilling
romance, and vision the author
anew in each OF his productions
With 10 ,ph II ce.ii,e.ner you
travel back and forth through the
years. into distant countries and
customs. or he takes you for a
iaunt into your own time and
among your own people. He Yields
a magician's wand.
had never met him until the
evening. OF one of the Authors
league dinners. | had gone TO IT
hoping that he would be there but
the dinner was almost over and no
one had seen him. ] did not know
him even by sight, but 1t was a
strange thing that as I watched
three late corners enter ! asked the
woman seated next to me If she
knew Joseph Hergesheimer. ~There
he is now" she said. that last
man who came in"
We talked the next day, this big
American author and I, not at all
az If he were one of the most prom
inent of our American writer's, but
just as an American who was in
terested In Americas literary ideals.
And that Is the big thing that
impresses YOU in Mr. Hergesheimer
his instant grasp of vital sub
iect. He deals with life honestly,
he treats It directly. with force
and human feeling.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
MILITARY PREFERRED
TO HEAT BY TULSANS

Tulsa, Okla, August Is. BUS
ness as usual" and beat the heat
were the notices of Tulsans Wed
neSday as they entered the second
day of Occupation" by national
guardsmen, following proclamation
of martial law by Governor Walton
for alleged mob violence.
The III degrees that the thermom-
eter registered seemed to be both
ering citizens more than tbs soldiers
who were hardly in evidence except
when they took up their vatrol of the
streets at 1880 p. m. Tuesday night.
From that time until E a. M, all activ-
ity except that of the military was
suspended.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
Work Resumed on Many
Forest Road Project.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture,)
With the opening of the forest road
construction season now at hand, the
bureau Of public roads Of the United
States Department of Agriculture re-
ports that there are SO projects in
volving III miles Of road upon which
work Is being resumed and a number
of new projects for which contracts
have been recently let.
The projects upon which work Ia
being resumed are distributed as fol-
lows:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

when he is lured away again by the
des5 gning mink and who having de-
termined to free himself from her
spell by the rough and ready expedi-
ent OF killing her, is tipped over the
banisters by the mink herself.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16

One hundred and seventy-flve prof.
ects, involving 1887 miles of forest
road, have already been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
INSTALL new OFFICERS
IN AMESBURG LODGE

JAMESBLTRG, Jan. 27.-Installa-
ton of I. o. o. F. officers recently
elected, was made by District Dep
uty Grand Master Frank Baldwin
and his staff, of New Brunswick at
an installation ceremony when the
following officers were Installed:
Noble grand, John Jorgenson: vice
grand, Frank Denton; right support
to noble grand, Oliver Terrill; left
support to noble grand, George
Hutchinson; right support to vice
grand, John Hersche; left support
to vice grand, John Vohman; war
den, Perley Bum; conductor, Jo-
seph Jemison; chaplain, William
Mount; scene supporter, E. Moytel;
inside guard, Albert LANCE: outside
guard, William Schade; correspond
ing secretary, Inar Jorgenson; plan
list. Paul RAIDER; treasurer, Ralph
Brown.
Following the installation refresh
ulents were served to the members
present to the number of about
twenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

Tomorro#'s program by Station
WEAF-American Telephone and
Telegraph co.
Regular Sunday Mems Conference
IN the Bedford Branch Y.M.C.A.
brooklyn, with DR.. Nehemiah Boyn-
ION.
3:4o P. M.-Announcement by
Haisey Hammond, branch secretary,
who will preside over and conduct
the meeting.
a:45 P. M.-Gloria Trumpeters,
quartet OF well known concert art
lists.
4.05 P. M.-Devotiona1 exercises.
4:10 P. M.-Notices and offering.
AIS P. M.-Address by DR.. Nehe-
,aiah BoYnton, Around the World
nd Back-Observations of a Thirty
thousand Mile Trip"
1850 p M.-Answers to questions
by DR.. Boynton.
s:25 Pe M.-Prayer and benedic-
ton.
1855 to, 900 P. M4~-Muslcal pro-
sram direct from the Capitol thea
Ire, New.York city, by courtesy Of
Z. L. Rothafel. Overture. Selections
rom the opera "Robin Hood" (De-
iSoven) played by the Capitol ;hea-
ire Grand Orchestra, Emo Rapee.
conducting. Following this will be
music incidental to the feature pic
ture played by the Capitol Theatre
Grand Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
OUT OF THE AIR

Scientists are trying to solve one
= oyershadowing problem in radio, in
-4their efforts to bring pure enjoyment
10 the fans.
- That problem is how to-get rid of
static.
The diffculty is the e~xperimentors
rcfuaiIv do not Know what they are
after. It's some sort of disturbance.
they believe, which through
The radio apparatus and interferes
With broadcast concerts and mes
sases with its clicks. Kisses, rum
sing and crashing. But what 1t &C
TALLY is, they haven't been able to
ell.
This makes their search for a
remedy all the more difficult. IL
hey knew the sources or other
causes OF these disturbances, they
eould more easily eliminate this I'M
Known Interference they call sta
lcn from radio communication. But
there's the rub. There are all sorts
If theories and very little fact.
For this reason ~so-called static
lirhinators" already invented have
lot so far proven themselves practic-
able. They might have been de-
5.kned to eliminate one form OF
static. to the exclusion of the others.
Which does not help the listener to
snioy his set.
Dr. L. w. Austin, director Of the
radio research laboratory of the U.
], navy, attributes the clicking heard
ia the telephone receivers TO rising
urrents of heated air and to thun-
fer. clouds. How static seliminators
.ould be designed to prevent this, or
even neutralize its effects, is a mys-
terry.
Plumbing, the most prevalent
form of static interference, according
to 4 Justin. comes probably from the,
t,ps4r atmosphere as q result OF
electrical readjustments." They
seem to originate in centers above
Mountainous areas or above cities
xith large chimneys that discharge
heated gases. But what to do to
OFFSET this is yet unknown.
The solution might come soon, II
the expressed causes for static were
established fact. But they are prac-
ticAlfy all theoretic. And theories
remain first to be proven before re-
lief can be sought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

, 1900 A. M.-Sergices from the
West End Presbyterian church, Am
sterdam venue and 105th street
New York, sermon by Rev. A. ed
win Keigwin, DID.
$500 P. NJ. Symphony Concert from
the Century theatre.
4:40 P. NJ. Something for Every
body" copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion.
$3.50 P. NJ. Readings and records
from the Bubble Books that Sing
by Ralph Mayhem, Harper and Bros,
700 P. M.-"Musical Stories" by
Mary Plowden Herman.
1880 p. M. Program arranged by
Doubleday, Page & Co.
$500 P. M. Estey Organ Recital
from the Estey Auditorium, New
York city.
900 P. M.-Concert by H. Merx,
of New York.
e:15 P. M. Concert by Lucille COZ
lette, violinist, of New York.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by Nine.
Louise Voceoli, lyric soprano.
1901 P. M.--Concert continued by
Nine. Louise Voccoli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
Mrs. May Mclean

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 27.-Mrs.
May Mclean, sixty-two years old, Of
New York City, and well-known in
this city, died at the local hospital
yesterday, after being confined 20
that institution for several days.
Mrs. Mclean had been ailing for
a long time, but the trouble seemed
to have reached its height about a
month ago, when she was advised
by her physician and relatives to go
to the hospital, where an operation
was thought necessary but due to
her rundown condition, the opera
ton was never performed.
The funeral service, which will be
strictly private, Will be held from
the home of her sister, Mrs. Addison
Thompson, of 345 Main street, on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The deceased is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Addison Thompson and
Mrs. William r. Thompson, of this
city; Mrs. Fred Schanze, of Phildel=.
phia, Pa, and three daughters and
two sons; Mrs. Lloyd Granger, of
lIackensack, N. j.: Mrs. frank
Maynes, Mrs. j. Mcmahon. of "
York City. Berton and Harry, sons,
also live in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
Mondays Programs

WEAF-American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
4:sO to 5:15-songs by Alma Mil
stead, Mezzo soprano, accompanied
by Miss L. Grazier Saunders and
baritone solo by Noel r. Michel,
accompanied by A. v. Llufrio.
1880 to ~8:30-Joint recital by Ar
thur Wilde, '~cellist, Karolyn Wells
Rassett. soprano. and Dan Dickin-
son, pianist. Songs by Miss Bassett.
Program: Elegie, (Massenet); HUI
moresque, (DvorakG, with cello OBJ
ligato by Mr.. Wilde.
$3.50 P. Unpopular dance music
ny Loonam's Orchestra.
500 p. M.-Recital by Justin
hawrie. tenor.
9:15 p. M--Duets by Justin Law
RE. tenor. and Fernando Gua-nerI.
~aritone. Selections to be announc-
ed.
1850 P. M.-Popular dance music
by Loonam's Orchestra.
WOR
~Bamberger's 1t Newark;
$50 P. M.-Agriogran from the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture.
2:40 p. M.-Program of r~ecitations
~ Florence Finn, New York City,
Who is now playing in the Masked
Woman"
$500 p. M.-song recital by Nine.
Janet Bus1-Hecht.
s:15 P. M.-Two of DR.. Frank
'rane's -Four Minute Essays"
1925 P. M.-Songs by Nine. Janet
Bush.
S:15 to 400 P. M.-"women's
fashions, household suggestions and
,ther topics of interest % Women"
BY Maude Hall.
Sis P. M-Samusl B. Howe, head
" the department OF social science,
south Side High School, Newark,
md editor of the New Jersey News,
WI continue the series OF lectures
IN the PROBLEMS of American IJe-
anocracy."
6:35 to 700 P. determination
eg the series of talks on Musical
Appreciation" by Philip Gordon Of
south Side High School, Newark.
Westinghouse (WJZ), Newark
ZOO p. M.-Stories from st. Mich
Has Magazine.
tbs p. M.-"Johnnie's Adventures
tsith the MiIkarpies," by Helen Rich
Baldwin, Nutrition Director of the
Borden Company.
otSV e ~ Lam pS VINCENT Cols~
ran.
$40 p. M.-Joint piano recital by
Nine. Nickalori and Ethel Colgate;
Betty TiIlotson concert, bureau.
$3.50 p. Max Returns" by
Michael s. Lobenthal, New York city.
$3.50 P, M.&Concert under the di-
ection of Charles d. Isaacson. OF the
Jew York Evening Mail.
1901 p. determination OF
lrogram Under direction of Charles
J. ~Isaacson.
MJz Westinghouse program to-
morrow:
1890 A. M.-Musical program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
IN OHANCEaY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Roger O,Brien. His Heirs. .Diyisees
and Personal Representatives. and Mary
Maher {formerIy Mary 0'Brier). widow Of
BY Virtue Of an order OF the Court OF
Chancery OF New Jersey. made on the
day of the date hereof. in q cause wherein
Joseph Massopust is complainant. n
you are endan you are required to
appear, answer or object by motion 80
coinplainant's bill. on or before the Gath
cay of February next, or the said bin will
be taken as confessed against, you
The said bill is dled TO forecloss . tax
sale made by Richard r. white. Collector
OF Taxes OF the City OF Perth Auroy TO
Joseph Massopust. by which sale certain
premises situate in the City OF Perth Am
BOY, designated on the assessment maps
OF said City as lot No. 1, Block No. 2ts,
and-iocated on Wayne Street. were so,G
ID fee to sthe.-saad Joseph Massopust for
unpaid taxes for the year 1919. amount
mi together with interest and costa To
i$17.4 Is. And you. Roger Brien. and your
heirs. devisses and personal represents
ttyeA are made d~efendants cat you
ttySuEsrty Mary ao,Rrien). widow of Roger
O'Brten, are. made defendant because you
claim a-dower estate ID safd land.
4.DsesdtA DeeetobAt- %. 1879.
sH ...cs, WIbERHD B. WoLCoTT
-. x# .eeHeitor-.for .Couplsinant.
Es4 AaqEeHsiAT $500 @-s:aS ).
s19 Market st.. Camden, n, u $50
30S6S-fz-s0-1-6-1s-20-zf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

Perth Amboy. N. j.
as per Law 1921, Chapter Els.
hereby appoint Mr.. MORGAN F. Larson
sinking Fund Commission for a term of
! enc (1) year from January list, 1928, to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. n. w. Pierce. Jr.
|. Respectfully, n
W. c. WILSON,
was ordered entered in the minutes.
The following Communication from the
Mayor:
To the cemmon Counii of the City of
r hereby appoint Mr.. Ferd~Garretson of
2s5 High Street as a member of the Sink
ing Fund Commission for a term of three
years, (s) beginning January LIST. 1928.
W. C. WILSON.
was ordered entered in the minutes.
The following Communication from the
Jan. End. 1928.
To the Common Counil Of the City of
l hereby appoint Mr.. Eugene Boros of
345 Lawrie Street as a Health Commits
sioner for one year. beginning January
the resignation of Mrs. Mary H. Parsons.
W. C. WILSON,
was ordered entered in the minutes.
The following Communication from the
Mayor:
To the Common Counil of the City of
Perth Amboy, N. J.
i hereby appoint as Commissioner to
the Board OF Health:
Mr.. Frank Lakomski Of Sss Lawrie st.
Mr.. John J. Buckley of 21s New Bruins
wick Avenue.
for a term Of three ts) years beginning
Respectfully.
w. C. WILSON,
=. Mayor.
was ordered entered in the minutes.
5 The following communication from the
F&56htral Labor Union was read and ordered
entered in the miutes:
Hon. Board Of Aldermen,
CITY Of Pssta mboy. N. j.
meeting was held by the Central
Labor Council of Perth Amboy ana vi
entity and a motion was passed to notify
your body to use your influence on the
different boards coming under your juris-
dcition for the purpose of giving employ
ment to Union workers on same.
Thanking you for past favors, I remain,
Very truly yours.
Secretary.
The following communication from the
Central Labor Union was read and ordered
entered in the minutes:
Hon. Board of Aldermen,
City Of Perth Amboy, NJ. j. .
Dear Sirs:
At a meeting OF the Central Labor
Union held on Dec. 22nd. this body went
on record as endorsing Mr.. j. FRANKIE,
present City Electrician for reappointment
Also this body went on record requesting
your Hon. Body to employ Union men on
city work and pay union wages.
Thanking you for past favors I remain,
= (Stg) c. LAROCQUE.
The COMPTROLLER having audited the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
RARlTAN TOWNSHIP
F0RDS AND VICINITY

Mrs. A. Scher and Mrs. Fred Beu-
tel were Perth Amboy visitors last
night.
A meeting OF the Young Peoples
Philathea Society of Our Redeemer's
church was held at the parish last
night. -
Miss Edith Jensen and a group of
friends enjoyed the skating at the
Perth Amboy Water Works yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Michael Bollo visited friends
in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Ole Jensen entertained out of
town guests yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
OLD 8RIDGE

MIR. and Mrs. George Mergogy,
Of Browntown, have moved into
the house formerly occupied by
Robert Boyce.
Mrs. Alvin Benson is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Ross Hillyer is able to- be
about after a short illness.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller and her
daughter Margaret will spend the
week end with their family in Free
hold.
are Helmetta visitors today.
Henry Schurig left this morning
for Brooklyn. where he will spend
the week end with relatives.
Ellsworth Hillyer and Alvin Ben
son are visiting in Midtown today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
HOPELAWN

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the local school held a meeting last
night. After the business session re-
freshments were served.
General routine business was con-
Quoted at the Thursday night meet
ing of the Hopelawn Fire Company.
The bus waiting room at the cor
ner of New Brunswick e n and
Florida Grove road has been com
pleted this week. 1t was erected by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
Navy Talk

Naval operators have a unique
way OF calling one another, to avoid
error. 1t is the use OF a simple word
for a. letter, as liable" for A, ''boy"
for B, and so on.
For example, II station sAWP
wanted to get 2OM, he would flash
his call out like this:
Eight able watch pup calling two
oboe mike"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

the Hopelawn Improvement Associa-
ton for the benefit Of local residents.
The work on the sewer system in
this district is expected to get under
way June l, IT was learned today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

After you have finished writing your ad
for tomorrow's paper read 1t aloud. Sec
IL you've told enough about the propusi.
ton to make readers interested in answer
ing IL quickly.
J LOOKING FOR q place 10 liver Read
the real estate ads in the classified I'D
seV4lo1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

$500 %~ r-f r~ 4L \
| Gustav Jost & SON sss.So
Guth Electrical Co. .."....... 10
Contingent
Thomas Connors .,.............. e7.se
James Mullen .......ssssssss vI.tv
Jens P W~estergaard ........., $500
Oliver r. Mitchell ............. $500
Fred L. Brornann. ............s. 1900
Lamps. and Lights.
Gulf Rshning CO; .1........ ss.sa
Kelly & McAiinden CO. ........ 6.fs
Gutn Elec; co. ssSc
Printing and Stationery
La Roe Press x1.th
E Ph' 4. hG evening New. sis.ss
Graham & McKeo ............ 10000
Grahanf & McKeon ............ 1.ieo.es
american ea TRUsr FUNDS
Amboy Ave. Pavt.
Y. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co: So. ss7,ss
Fayette st. Pavt.
Liddle g. Pfeiffer .........s... 1,01<.e7
csrsten Christensen .......... Ssos
East Jersey Bridge Co. .....,..1f7eS.SS
Grant st. Payt.
Michael Grove $500
Woodruff Pl. Pavt.
Liddle & Pfeiffer ........s.ss 23S.zs
Buckingham Ave. Payt. ...... $500
Gordon st. Pavt. .............. $500
Harrison PI. Pavt. ............. 1900
Lehigh Ave. Pavt. ...,.......... $500
Patrick Toolan ..:............. 10000
Valentine Prevozinak .......ss.. 10000
Soren c. Olsen ......s.....ss.. 10000
w. F.. Buchanan ............... 10000
CAPITAL FUNDS
Tools and Machinery
warrants were ordered drawn for the
several amounts by tn FOLLOWING vote:
Yea-Waters. Patten. Mcclure. Calvin.
Messrs. Sofeld, Clark and Riedy votse
in favor of paying all bills on the list with
the exception of bills OF Graham q Nc
Keor over $4,000 each, as they claimed
it illegal to do so.
The Clerk reported that the Mayor had
returned approved the f~ollowing:
Resolution adopting 1928 budget.
ing Buckingham Ave. Gordon st., Ia
Resolution to refer assessments for paw
high vAenue and Harrison Place to Col
lector, ef
Resolution in regard to. Budget
Ordinance in relation to day and night
police;
Resolution awarding contract for zoe, eco
gallon oil to Standard OH Co.. T
R%eso1utio INTO transfer $4S2.05 from Fer
mers' Market ccount to Streets and Bew '
er Account and $331.47 from Farmers
Market to Garbage Account;
Resolution to transfer $20S.6l from =.
G.. & b. to Lamps and Lights account
Resolution to transfer $179.42 from FarA
Alarm Account to the Poor Account eHd
S316.70 from Fire Alarm account to the
Fire account. d
Resolutio INTO remove the Cronin house.
Resolution to remove the Stumpf house
Resolution to refund $3.50 to .Ch&s.
Shomo, Badge No. 3s7.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
A. e. GRAHAM,
S07Si-1-27-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27

Regular meeting OF the Council Of the
1923. No quorum. Adjourned 10 meet
City. OF Perth mboy. N. j., January list,
tuesday. anuary and. 1898.
2Oa22-1-s7-1tt City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
COUNCIL MINUTES
January 1st, 19ss

Proceedings Of the Board of Aldermen Of
the City of Perth Amboy, n. j.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
OFFICE ASSISTANT.

Bright young man; must be
quick and accurate at figures
and understand the operating of
office equipment. Permanent po-
sition. good opportunity for ad-
vancement to one who can quail
ify. Address, stating experience,
Box 1885. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
DIAMOND BARGAINS

The diamonds listed below
must be sold at once to raise
cash for parties.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK in private family; must come well
irecommended Apply Apt 403. ZOO Conn. ave.
COOK and waitress, two intelligent white
women. sisters preferred. Telephone n; 6165.
COOK and housework, experienced woman:
family three adults; salary dependent only
upon your ability. Apply with your references,
oS23 18th st. after p m. ls'
COOK wanted. settled, experienced refer.
ence. 2G03 Conn. ave. Call after ..
GENERAL HOUSEwORK. Colored. 1900 Har-
ward St. apt. No. 3.
GENERAL HoUSEwoRKER. reliable woman;
Irving ST., Chevy Chase. Phone Cleve. 1915.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER one day each
week; references. 1896 Mass. ave. NV.
Apt. g.
GENERAL HousEwORK. colored girl; stay
nights North 1l17. 20 Girard st. ne. POS
ences Army post, Aberdeen. Md. Apply 1901
Conn. ave.
| GENERAL HOUsEwoRK. neat colored girl.
Apply pa sth st. Sc.
HELP WITH H0UsEwORK. neat young col
Ored g ri. $500 - st. NV
| HOUSEKEEPER, white between age ~ and
| 35 for widower's home; must have best of
reference: laundry children. Address
ROy 353-S, Star office. 1Ss
HOUSEKEEPER-C -CoOK-white. middle aged.
with employed couple; pleasant surroundings;
exceptionally good home; moderate compensa-
tion. Apply s12 ST. NV.
HOCSEKEEPER. white, 10 take charge cf
apt; call after pm. 1927 14th st. NV.
Apt. .. Is
LAUNDRY WORK and cleaning. woman:
days IA week, $3.50 per day. Cain West .13i.
LIGHT HOCsEwoRK and help with children;
colored girl. 1884 Kenyon st NV.
NURSE, white, to care for two children; ref
erences; $50 a month. Phone Adams 5sl.
1923 Kennedy st.
| WAITRESS. e1perienced. eolo[ed girl. for
evening work. Apt. GIL, 1901 18th st. NV
| WOMAN, colored for general housework; ref
erences; can stay nights. 20l5 Allen place
NV (off Goth near Biltmore ST.
Newton st. NV.
WOMAN wanted for cooking and laundry
work; must have references: also nurse who
must stay nights; good wages Telephone
Cleveland 1880. l9s
COOk-COlORED.
and colOred waitress; must bring references.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
HELP--MALE.
Continued.
EGG MAN

Bright energetic young man wanted to take
charge of egg Gambling dept; must be good
worker; excellent opportunity: good pay to
start Apply Friday noon. The Great A. &
z; Tea Co., 9th and II. l. ave. ne. See Mr..
Evening star., 1923-10-18

YOUNG MAN possessing sales and executive
ability for responsible position with a pro-
;:ressive coal company; good salary to right
man. Apply in own handwriting, giving ref
rrences and phone number. Address Box
IS4-S Star office,
Evening star., 1923-10-18

IPLAYER-PIANO, Auto-piano
make, $3.50. Others 1897, S425
and upward. Pieiffer's, 1910 q
street.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

IEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendGttoSIs
"a appIUiuo for employment. Use COPIES
Evening star., 1923-10-18
NOISEI ESS

The modern typewriter, accepted and stand
srdized by many OF the worlds greatest bus,-
nesses
New machines-standard and portable
Factory rebuilts for sale Ind rent.
Bargains in trade. .ins--all makes.
Free employment service and instruction
Some posit ons open.
SILENT EQUIPMENT. Inc.
Phone Min S379.- $50 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-10-18

YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, with wheels; full
part time; good salary. Apply Mr.. Kres-
sin, I27 18th st. NV.