davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
IfHE WEE o. PROPAGANDA
(FrOm the Milwaukee Leader)

Two capitalist camps face each other France England
the United States One camp wants peace gradual with
drawal allied troops from Germany chance lend money
European and individuals for profitable business
The other camp push aggressive Imperialism to the
point Of war; and get the support of the United States for
either France England in
The Of the situation in POncares policy. If he
get American support for invasion of the Ru then Eng
land will either have to submit Poncares rule in Europe
fight England secured American support for armed nterven
ton against POncaT then France will have to fight In either
case the American taxpayer and man of military pays.
Nor does the American citizen fare much better if the
sOaed peace camp the capitalist ranks should win out For
that Morgan Co. wouoa large loans for Europe The
interests these loans would have be raised by hard labor in
Europe and in order give the bankrupt new
start the allied debts would have be cancelled at least
large extent The American taxpayer would again pay for this
and perhaps actual cash than he would in
case Of
twoud mistake either Of these capitalist camps
peace party Both either for peace whatever
Just they disagree the German problem the
Russian policy the Near Eastern mudde The bankers that
they cannot raise international loans for bankrupt Europe
unless peace reconstruction can be assured The industrial
capitalists typed by the oil crowd chance make
profits grab spO by But there nothing settled
about them They change night special
in all cases.
POinare denies that his invasion of the Ruhr must
sary He declares that he collect
of the Ruhr without point that he has no
right peaceful country and levy on its citizens With
the that he offers the Ruhr
he later invade Baden Wuertemberg Bavaria Sax
Ony or Hanover his excuse valid it must be valid in
all other To admit now to declare unrest perpe
al To stop it by force, means war.
So the two capitalist all counties choice
Tor their citizens but slavery to bankers for
the profits Of the gangster 1t alternative of two evils both
OF which already epudiated by millions of social
millions Of others Europe feel that might the worst
OF the two evils because hurts less die fighting
Starve in slavery
The American majority does not have accept either evil
Neither OF the two capitalist camps worth any parsanshp
much less support the part Of the working majority The
web of mperst propaganda too oudy to keep the
minds Of the European workers imprisoned whether
the bankers the industrial mperiasts out Europe the
remaining days OF capitalism there will be neither peaceful
pleasant.
The American majority will do well to turn deaf to
all old party propaganda matter how decousy favored with
tempting bait The choice between the frying pan and the fire
should longer be accepted Let up govnment Of by
and for the working majority
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
Pat Beat The Echo.

Pats command Of Language W. Y
derful, and as for arguing Vll Z
well, it seemed absolutely ul'@
he never failed to have the is N I.
snow, Pat" said a visitor " /.
heard Of his fame, TN Del " +
shillings that I can take y'a
place where you won't have ~
word"
DoneI" cried Pat =.
So the two went to a place .il.., \. \
there was a famous echo " ss u
returned Pat was jingling DIS ""
lings. -. 4 3
Me bhoys," gasped one s,.,s
friends, "there's ould Pa' '''
echo" Dat ID
eyes. it's thruel" cried I y. +
but sure an it was a jOO 81 -. ..., !
thing came back to me ''l u.
again. but I got even Wld i ~. 's
the last word under me ''
London Answers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
ARE WE ENCOURAGING LAWLESSNEsS?
From the Valley County News

from the Valley county News
The dismissal of the action in district against Jud
Matn commissioner in Sheridan county, another result
OF the legal practice permitted whereby attorneys dyday
along from term to term in criminal until the public
has forgotten the cOnvg evidence has disappeared thereby
defeating the ends of justice and indirectly by such
disregard for providing the defendant rally
his her support sufficient funds pay the carrying
the illegal battle We recall another example of the legal
of criminals a the bar in this county when the county
attorney had actions dismissed for c Of evidence convict
after the against the young outlaws over
from term to this instance the defendants had
caught butcherng other peoples cattle range and there was
question the guilt defendants the cases had been
brought to trial when the evidence was available.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
THE PEOPLE VOTED FOR ADJUSTED COMPENsA
(From the Western News)

The state court handed decision on Satr
day declaring unconstitutional the socaed soldiers bonus law
measure providing for issuance of $45OOOOO of bonds to pay
each OF the $4,000 esece of Montana additional cope
saon OF ten dollars month for the period the
navy during the world war This bill was initiated in the
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly submitted for approval to
the voters of the state the last election referendum the
Oil received majority IN all OF tn 81 counties the total vote being
$780, 63 and the majority 1888.
The opinion Of the court written by Judge Albert j.
Gaen the other four judges apparently having deferred to him
because ne is exserce Gaen commissioned from
civil life Major in the office Of the Judge Advocate General
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose0S
arrived in PIentywood r. =
honeymoon trip in Calf. ,'u.g hi
eral months duration NINA q 5
PlentywOOd couple stols nus PM
their many friends n a. : nag
winter and quietly slinp. ,l',s /
AGAIN ono In l,9- II. MI. Rednoas 5
to spring business. p p''Paa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

G. G. Powell received f.. =.
Miss Ma,.io NO. D s'aSlhg that hs
waukee. He win III ,a ! very MI
has turned his insurance q : ''s
after It DURING N tsa who Nj
~ absence Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Atty. S. E. Paul left Thurday for
Flaxville on legal business.
Fred Bromberg, who has been i'll
at his home for several weeks and
has been under the care of DR.. Sells.
was taken to the Sheridan County Me-
mortal Hospital in this city last We'd
nesday. We have not been able to
learn what the disease is.
Gerald Kelly has been confined to
his bed for several days and upon a
telephone message to the Kelly resi-
dence about Gerald's condition. he
answered the telephone himself and
said he was getting along all right
The next question as to what had been
the nature of his sickness brought
forth the answer that he had sleeping
sickness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Atty. S. E. Paul left Thurday for
Flaxyille on legal business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
BETTY LOU KING :,

BETTY LOU KING p,~
~ Last s,5.. Thursday, FebruaS,ll s y
the 1 birthday of little B sl,ly
daughter "a g Of Mr.. and M M. | L'ol
Oh TINS city, and She a.. j n'gS
third tn d. anniversary BY f is,.al.
80 little friends to a D ,,.l'i'g
tie folks had a very pls sa''S lsl
all wished Betty Lon p Ia Ia
py birthdays. ''''''y S'a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Weekly Grain Review

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Fizzling out
OF the reparations conference at
Paris has been an important factor
this week toward bringing prices
down in the wheat market here.
Compared with a week ago, wheat
this morning showed declines rang
ing from 1c to 5-Sc, corn was 1-4c
to 5-Sc off, and oats 5,8c lower to
a shade advance. In. provisions,
there were net gains OF &c to 40c.
Before. hope faded that the Paris
conference would solve the repara-
tons. problem, confidence of holders
of wheat had been disturbed by big
domestic receipts and by knowledge.
that the new crop in Argentina was
beginning to move as well as by
evidence that Canada was competing
sharply. Besides, a substantial in
crease of the United States visible
supply total gave emphasis to the
heavy arrival of wheat at primary
centers-arrivals that. in frequent
cases were treble or quadruple the
corresponding amounts a year ago.
Purchasing of wheat to be shipped
from ports on the Gulf of Mexico
and indications that a large amount
OIL rye mas also DCGn DOuSnL Tor eH.
port led, however, to moderate rail-
lies in the wheat market at times.
Relative steadiness, too, of bread
stuff prices at Liverpool tended fur
Their to induce belief in some quar-
tiers here that there had been -
cline enough, and as the week drew
to an end considerable notice was
also taken OF gossip that flour bust
ness had picked up.
Failing off in the volume Of corn
receipts helped to prevent corn and
oAts from following to any great
extent the decline of the wheat mar
let.
tpturns in the value of hogs
strengthened tie provision mar6et
FLAXsEED QUOTATIONS
DULUTH, Jan. S.-Flax: January, So 1924
asked; February, $2.537s; May So 40
asked; july $2.90M asked. .
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S.--Wheat: No.
northern, $1,1S@127; May, s1.19; July,
| $1.15. -
Corn-No. yellow, 63@6ahc. ,'
| 0ats-No. white, $685. @397sc.
Flay-No 1870
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
DR.. Len G. Broughton
Resigns Passionate
= Richmond Church

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. S.-Rey.
Len G. Broughton, D. d, for more
than , years pastor of Grove Ave
nue. Baptist church here, has ten
dered to his congregation his resis-
nation. Failure on the part of five
members, of the congregation, to
adopt recommendations presented By
the board of deacons to grant DR..
Broughton an assistant. is said to be
responsible for his, resignation. D..
Broughton came to Richmond from
First Baptist church. Knoxville
Tenn. He also has held pastorates
in Atlanta, Ca, and Dondon, Eng
land. In a statement read 10 his
congregation tonight, DR.. .Broughtou
said that, while he had no pans
for the immediate future, he might
enter the field of a teaching evan
eypIict
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09


at the prayer meeting, or the Self
Improvement league, or the neigh
borhood movie. 1t is not the sensi-
bic girls who are hard to locate. It
is the silly, frilly ones. that are Oft
joyriding Heaven knows where.
But here's a word in strict conf
dence, son. Don't be discouraged
about girls. Not one girl in a hun
dred is as big a fool as she seems
to be, or is as red as she is painted.
Girls act like congenital idiots be.
cause the less sense a girl seems to
have, the more men admire hef.
Girls dress eXtraVaga ntly because
linen won't take them about and give
them a good time unless they look
like baby dolls. Girls cultivate their
heels instead of their heads, because
1.-THE girl who can dance like pro-
Efessional is riot wherever she go3s,
while the college graduate, who IS
lheavy on her feet, is shelVed.
Girls try to be what men want
Them to be because, the first busl-
ness in life of every girl is to catch
la husband. Therefore, she tries o
Ip!ease the masculine taste, but there
lis a lot more under the average flap
per's bobbed hair than she gets cred
lit for possessing.
Many a frocll that looks as if it
was a French importation has been
made by the nimble little fingers OF
Its wearer. Many little girl who
looks like the daughter Of the idle
Irich earns her own living, and helps
support the family. while as for chas-
ing the elusive bargain to its lair,
land getting a hundred cents out or
!every dollar she spends, granddaugb-
tier can beat grandmother every time.
My correspondent asks if there are
any girls who are willing to marry
la poor man and help build up his
future. There are scads of them,
Ison. If you don't believe it, dare
you to put the proposition up to any
girl you want, but don't do it unless
iyou take along an engagement ring
lin your waistcoat pocket
Women are what men want them
ito be, and they come to suit all
tastes. That has beer, true from the
beginning, and it viii be true until
the end of time.
(CoOUriCht 1927
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Jan. s.
100 heavy runs were reported in al!
branches of the live stock trade today, and
bids were lower from the start. After a
higher close in the cattle market last weeks
sellers held for steady values here but de-
mand was slow. More than 5000 hogs were
received by big killers, but there was only
a little more than 1000 stale animals in
the pens. Buffalo was reported with IA 900
live muttons, and this hurt the trade here
as shippers lacked orders. Receipts were
10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs, 1000 sheep and
$500 calves.
Cattle-Stcer trade was slow from the
start, with most of the sales showing a de-
cline Of 15@25c. Few good steers were on
sale. Some yearlings went $1,000, but bulk
of stuff sold at $S.50@9.7J. Cows and heif-
ers sold weak to 10c to PC off, but there
was good demand for Gamers, and here
the trade was steady. Bologna bulls sold at
S4.25M 4.65 on a steady market, while bulk
of veal calves went at $40. O06l10.25 %. which
was like the close of last week for the
quality on hand.
Hogs-Bids were lower for all grades,
choice light stock going at SS.70@S. rs.
Heavy runs at eastern points cut shipping
orders here. Some of the best animals sold
at $3.50 late in the day on a little better
market Heavy butchers and packing hogs
emosty Zoe TO 15c off. Few rough
lots at 81 .356l 80
Sherp--Lambs were weak TO &c lower
from the start Shippers and packers paid
IN to $500 for strictly prime fed lots,
while some feeders made $1475 on fully
steady market Shorn wethers, at $500
were weak, while the market for ewes also
was easy. Some good 1l0-pound animals
went at $S.23.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. Seattle. "a,
900 beef steers, 25c lower: early top. $500
other early sales. $7.50MS.50; Gamers. 25t
iowcr: bulk. $50; fat she-stock steady t.
33r lower: few cows $500; bulk, $1,000
Pr; Arr; Aei dG $n0oGs O.;'o; rev fed lot
S4oS ~, t:oo' o,,s stradE' Pyle G5 So ooloSnas
oc o%er :" faW yea Tes $3.50 bulk Ga' de-
~irable kinds, $950M1O.00; tsockers anc
feeders steady; good choice feeders. 1854
100: common to strictly good . stocKers
$5.0Gm7.G
lloGs, $4,000: 30 to 15c lower on lighter
weights, Steady 70 Zoe lower; 40 to III
pounds, SS.2o@ 8; 30; bulk desirable. 1870 t
~ pounds. sc:1UHo ~: packing top" SS4
{ ShttPPpen L 1P 80 oo' nuih OF Sa!cs, so.loW
at $750: Stock n. l' way bnIt a6M
s.t5.
Sheep il o90: lambs ID 70 Poe lower; feC
westerns, Hli4o other req lots, S1@.30M
- Shetp SOW: hGht tat ewes. S6.90Q
to- iee''hs Eimos' Fl".vo.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Jan. S.-Gnitef
states Department of Agriculture. cattle.
Receipts, $500; steady; beef steers, slow
cow, Wra@ top steers. $500; bulk, S6S5m
SO; bulk cows, $4.2?5@5,7 o.; Gamers, $2.5C
@2G5; bologna bulls, $3.75M4.50; Hight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Benning Officer Held
In Auto Accident

COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. S.-Capt. L.
B. Keiser, student officer of the
Infantry school at Fort Benning, is
held in connection with the injuring
seriously of David Poller in an au-
tOmobile accident here at 1880 last
night.
-Four charges have been preferred
dinst Captain keiser officers as
sert, among them being driving q
r in an intoXic;.s led condition. Cap
tain keiser is being. held awaiting
outcome of the wounds of Mr.. Pol
Ter. physicians being, unable to deter
mine yet whether his injuries will
prove fatal,
Mr.. PoEer suffered injuries on the
head-and was hurt internally. Others
in the car with Captain Keiser were
unhurt, while two companions in the
car with Mr.. Poller suffered slight
injuries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Marry for "DoIes"

LONDON.-Unemployed married
men receive a larger dole or ur-
employment pension from the gcv-
eminent than single ones. So al
the unemployed are getting MAT
ried to get the extra money anG
London mistresses can't keep their
servant girls.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Fiour, quiet and
PORK, duh; mess. SIS. ooa2s. 80.
Lard, easier; middle west spot, S1l.15@
II .6j.
Sugar, raw, easy; centrifugal, sc test,
5.4O@5.46; refined, easy; graduated. 100.
Coffee, Rio No. I. on spot, lti2M 11Tsc;
No: 4 Santos 1913 aisle.
Tallov. firm; specials, 81 G9c; city,
Hay, steady; No !. 81 80; No. 2, sl.1o
@1.15; clover, 90c1$1 %
Dressed poultry, dull turkeys, 30650c;
chickens. 1S@42c; fowls, 1890; ducks
Live poultry, dull; geese, 19028c; ducks,
21@24c; fowls, 20M2Sc; turkeys, 22@2Se;
ROSTERS, 13c; chickens, 2l@23c; oroteTs,
cheese. steady; state milk. common to
specials. 219s2sMc; skins, common to spe-
cials, 20@21l4c.
Butter-s;teadv: receipts, s.135; creamery.
extra. 5214c. creamery, special market, %
653I5c: state dairy. tubs. 40Mo2c.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, $50; nearby white
fancy uncandled 59@61c; nearby mixed
fancy, 50M57c: fresh firsts 54M57c; Pacific
coast extras, asa SOC; western whites, first
IN extra, 44GJj7c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Raw sugar. I'M
changed at 3 11-16c for spot Cubas cost and
freight. equal to 5.4Gc for centrifugal. No
sales reported.
Refined sugar unchanged; fine granusted'
7.OOc.
However, it was reported refiners were
taking orders 10 points below this figure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
corToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTTcNsEED PRODUCTS


,Corrected nv Atlanta Commercial Exchanged
Bid. Asked
Crude oil, basis prime tank. 5 $50 .'''''
Cottonseed cake. per cent
car lots ........ ........' 1900 ''''''
C. S. meal per cent am ,o
monia, car lots ......-..' 43.Vo 4f'uo
C. s. meal, at common rate IN
points. car lots go. ....-. 41'0o 4o'O0
C. S. hulls, loose, car lots 13.1O !o'0V
G. s. bulls. sacked, car lots. 1910 l3'Oo
Linters, first cut. 712 @Sc. 49,
Linters second cut (cottonseed hull tloer
0. shavings), 4@4Ac.
Linters, clean. mill run, 81 @6c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
LiVinn Cost un

LONDON.-It costs you SO per
cent more to I've in London nov
than in July. 1914. when the World
war broke out. say figures just com.
rl4ed by the ministry Of labor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
WANTED-SAI.EMEN
TAuORING STATESMEN

Make $500 a week selling our strictly
all-woO made to measure .suits at $26.50
You collect profits in advance and keep
them. We supply finest selling outfit in
America. Many exclusive money -lnaking fea
lures. Tailoring, raincoat and side-lin men,
part or fun time, get in touch with US i'm
mediately. GOODYEAR Chicago, Inc, SAG
w. Adams, Dept. 235, Chicago.
FRUIT TREE Statesmen - Profitable,
pleasant. permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries. Dent. 90. Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
n!\A%I9NIr]kE4t RRpdFts
GRAIN
G.cased Wro Service t. Tile Journa!D
n nnvrianf 1909.

Geased Wiro service t. TAe Journa!D
jtopNri@nt. 1921
CHICAGO, Ian. S.-Tncre was more inter
est today in Tie annual election of officers
of the board Of traAe than there in
the wheat trade. The marke thad a rather
nervous trend and prices in the later trad
ing moved at slightly reduced levels. The
increase cf lea;iy 5000 bushels in the visible
supply tended 10 discourage loca bulls.
There WAS slight decline at the start under
moderate commission house selling. but locals
bid ZIP prices Il few minutes later. hut COM
mission house pressure was renewed around
top price, forcing local buyers 10 unload. An
effort is being made by the Italian govern
mont to stay France from carrying our her
purpose of invading Germany. Semi-official
advicCS from Washington indicated that the
United States government is making at
Tempt TO settle the Preparations question.
The movement Ct wheat continues heavy and
primary receipts were over 1000 900 bush
els. report that cash wheat in the
BHCnOS Aires market was &c higher was
cciyed. Cash wheat premiums were relative
" steady. There was little indca ton of
any great activity in export circles. Milling
demand also is quiet.
Wheat closed unchanged to 1sc lower,
support from strong local interests featur-
ing the late trade. May. $l.1724 @1177<;
July. $1.105k M1.1G&i: September. S1.0724
Corn was easy most Of the session. Locals
were unable 10 overcome the pressure of Of
fFrihgS from the big commission houses
credited to a leading cash concern. United
States visible supply increased 125. 600 bush
els last week. There was broader domestic
shipping demand i'll evidence. Premiums for
spot corn were steady. Receipts continue
of large volume.
Corn rallied little with wheat. closing
1k1!4c lower; May, 7O14 @7O5$c; July,
10ia a I02%c; no trade in September.
Oats trade was dull. Tndpronp was east
or. Shipping demand was fair. Visible sup
ply decrease 269. 600 bushels
oatS closed unchanged to sc lower. May,
Ar @41r; July, 41l&c: September, 39%{c
Provisions were lower. Heavy hog re-
ccipts. decline in hogs and grain and weak
ness III Liverpool were depressing factors
Lard closed 7lsc to 10c lower. and ribs.
&c TO Zoe higher
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Seize Women Gamblers

LONDON.-Police raided a gam
bling house and arrested II. Ten Of
those seized were women.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. Steel prices f. 0. b:
Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealed
sheets, $2.50@2.60; galvanized sheets, S42?
64.35: black sheets, So 250l5.35; steel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
MANTED MISUNDERSTANDING

500 TO $195 MONTH paid men-women. IS
or over in U. s. Government positions.
Steady, Life position. Paid vacation.
Short hours Pleasant work. Common edH-
cation sufficient. Write Immediately for
free specimen examination questions. Act
today. Franklin institute, Dept. n, so,
Rochester n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. Stcday,, 26.35c.
New York steady. 2G.50c
New Orleans, holiday.
Galveston. Steady 2G 60c.
Mobile. steady, 25.90c.
Savannah. steady. 26.-'c.
Wilmington. steady. 2G.Ioc.
Norfolk, steady, 26Gje.
Boston. steady, 2G6Jc.
Philadelphia, steady, 26.9oc
Houston, steady, 26.GJc.
Memphis, steady, 26.65c
Augusta. steady, 26.75c.
Little Rock, steady, 26.l5c.
Dallas, steady, 25.S5c.
Montgomery, steady. e5.90c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
WANTEl)-FARMS

FARM WANTED-If you have a good. low
priced farm in Georgia for sale. suitable
for general farming, write me ut once win
description and lowest price. John d.
Baker peQueen, Ark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

Pr A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weekly; trav-
eli over world; experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency. 1913 Lucas
! NJ TOuiS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
CHICAGO Quotations

Tie following We're the ruling prices IL
the exchange today: ~
Prev.
Open High. Low. Close Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

WOMEN-Iearn expert dressmaking; $50
week. Sewing experience unnecessary.
Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. N-510, Rochester, N. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Mode Pirates Now

PARIS.-The fashion pirate is the
latest here. Exclusive shops and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
WANTED .HELP-FEMALE

wANTED-Women to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
WANTED HE,LP-MALE

MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen.
colored train or sleeping car porters, write
for application blank experience unneceS-
sarv. first-clsss roads, no strike. Name po-
sition wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. 80.
indianapolis, Ind.