davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Pigeon Breeding Popular

Centuries old, pigeon breeding today
is said to be the hobby of a million
Americans. Beginning with the hum
BILE, wild blue rock dove in the days
Of the Egyptian and Roman empires,
%inbreeding and crossbreeding have
continued until now there are some 300
varieties of fancy pigeons recognized.
Particularly responsive to experiments,
these birds are being improved and
trained as carefully as thoroughbred
race horses. 1t is claimed that a prize
winner is more often the result Of
years of work on the part of some
far-seeing fancier than an accidental
discovery. SO important is heredity
accounted that a blue ribbon bird will
bring hundreds of dollars or even a
thousand or more. Throughout the
centuries, the pigeon has proved to
be a steadily increasing factor in the
military operations of nations. The
development and training of the reli-
able, sturdy homing pigeon with it's
keen eyes and powerful wings is now
a part of the programs of many coun
tries, for use when other means of
communication fail. Built on racing
lines, the homer is trained by slow
stages to ly unswervingly to d given
point from great distances.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

"'Win the fashion in fruit blossoms
ever change? I said:
"No, for we know what each fruit
tree likes and what blossoms will be
the most becoming
"Then, too, I said hat we wanted
to have friends and because we did
not have faces which they could tell
apart, they would at least be able to
know all of the Apple Blossom fam
lily, and all of the Pear Blossom fam
lily, and all of the Peach Blossom fam
lily, and all of the Wild Cherry Bios
som family, and all of the Cultivated
Cherry Blossom family, and all Of the
Plum Blossom family.
$50 it is they know you, or If they
do not know you some friend can in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

The council has prepared figures to
demonstrate that the present tariff
is a hoax on the farmer and must
be re~-organized, along the lines of
the McNary-Haugen bill, before it
can actually protect agriculture.
con March 7, President Coolidge
proclaimed an increase in the tariff
on wheat of ~ cents the bushel,
to take effect n month later. At
that time there was a tariff of 30
cents a bushel. The tariff commits
sion had determined that the cost of
production of a bushel of wheat was
~ cents greater in the United States
than in Canada, and it was implied
that a tariff Of AZ cents the bushel
would shut out Canadian wheat and
remove the cause of the farmers
trouble.
"On March 6, the price of May
wheat was, Chicago Sill 3-8; Win
S1.O2 7-8. The next day came
the presidents proclamation. Oh
March IA, the price was $1.06 at
Chicago and s .99A at Winnipeg.
By March 20, the Chicago price had
reached S1.O1. In other words, dur
ing the thirty-day period, the price
fell off by almost the amount of the
protective tariff increase.
""The new rate went into effect
on April 5. The market closed on
April 7, Chicago $1.O2 3-8; Winnipeg
.98 "a. On July 25, July wheat
brought $1.32A at Chicago and
s1.46 at Winnipeg. On September
1c, December wheat was $1.33 So
at Chicago, $1.32 5-8 at Winnipeg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

If these fluctuations prove any
thing, it is that the tariff had no
~perceptible effect on the price of
wheat. Did the price of wheat at
Chicago on April Z jump to a point
~ cents above its level of March
6? 1t was nine cents less on April
7 than on March 6, which fails by
81 cents of the price which, if the
tariff worked, might have been ex-
pected.
"Does the American farmer, be-
hind his so-called protective tariff,
enjoy a protected price of Az cents
more than the world price? For
a period last summer the American
price was actually less than the I'M
protected world price. On July 25
the American farmers price of
S1.32A was being protected against
wheat which was bringing STAG at
Winnipeg.
"The tariff of course does not
do what it pretends to do for the
farmer. 1t can not protect the farm
er because the price he gets for his
product is made in the world market.
1t is made in the world market be-
cause he raises a surplus above the
domestic needs, and the price he gets
for this exported surplus determines
the price he gets for the whole crop.
It obeys a fundamental law of eco
Monies when it does SO. The tariff
protect the farmer unless
some e is found of segregating
the exportable surplus. and this is
precisely what the McNary-Haugen
bill proposed to do"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16


called Mr.. Sun from on high.
And Mr.. Sun shone down upon Mis-
tress S%pringtime and made everyone
around say:
"What a delicious dayl So sunny
and warm and beautiful. Spring is
really here"
And Of course Spring really was.
For Mistress %Springtime had arrived.
She had arrived in all her glory.
She was not wearing her best dress
yet-she had a number Of lovely
dresses to wear, but she had worn her
very pale, olive green travelling suit
and a pale-green bonnet to match with
a wreath about it Of tiny spring flow
ers hidden under their leaves.
Mostly they were little violets and
trailing arbutus flowers.
81 am going to talk to the fruit trees
today said Mistress S%pringtime. "I'm
going to tell them about the spring
styles in blossoms for fruit trees-the
latest and newest spring styles"
evil they be different this year?"
asked the fruit trees, and their
branches shivered a little in the breeze.
They we're always just a triae nerv-
Gus that the styles might change, and
they did love the old ones best.
That is, they liked to wear fresh,
new copies of the old styles.
That was what they liked.
"Just the same,' said Mistress
Springtime. "Just the same but ev-
erything will be new.
'The pear trees will have lovely
new blossom costumes-following the
good old custom of what is most be-
coming to pear tree beauty.
"And the apple trees will have their
new blossoms and the wild cherry
trees, the plum trees and the peach
trees, too-all will wear their loveliest
costumes. They will be their favorite
costumes, but everything will be new.
years ago, when some one said:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

Mistress Springtime laughed.
II wonder if people know" she said,
thai we call the ripening Of the diff
ferent fruits the Great Fruit Parade.
Just as there Is a procession of flow
ers right through the spring and sum-
mer so Is there the Great Fruit Parade
of blossoms, and later of fruit"
The fruit trees around bent a little
in the breeze, as though to answer
ieYes' to what Mistress %Springtime
had said.
And then Mistress Springtime I'M
packedl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

giving the pedigree of the animals
that will be offered.
This is very important and will be
a large feature in helping to adver-
tise the sale and farmers who are go
ing to consign should attend to this
Immediately.
o. t. Stennes of Wolf Point will
take care of the consignees of Wolf
Point territory as he is assisting Mr..
Cleveland attend to the hog show
and sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Council of Agriculture
Declares McNary-IIaugen
Tariff Principle Sound

"The American farmer must take exception to all claims
that the tariff as it stands operates in his favor" says R
ture. Because he knows that he is receiving none of the
benefits Of the present protective system, but on the con-
traly is paying for benefits Of others, the farmer is insist
ing that whatever party comes to power next March it
must reform the tariff, in its operation on farm products,
in such a way as to extend to them the same protection as
industrial goods now enjoy" he declared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Agnes Dotseth autoed to Wolf Point
Saturday.
Myl We hurried to get our po-
tatoes out of the ground before an
other storm came, as the one Satur-
day night and Sunday scared us most
to death.
Mrs. Chas. Winship has returned
home from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where she went to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert
Everitt, whose home was in Walla
Walla, Washington. While in Iowa
Mrs. Winship also attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Winship's step-mother.
John Wagaman is hauling coal
from the Castle Rock mine.
VIM. Edgar is moving the Kohl
well rig over to his place and will
start drilling a well soon.
Miss Verna Winship and Miss
Margaret, assisted Mrs. Wagaman
and Jessie during threshing.
VIM. Edgar has. been helping j. d.
Wagaman dig potatoes the last few
days.
A. NJ. Rensvold finished threshing
last Friday and brought his rig home.
Herman Mueller has gone to Iowa
for an extended visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
VIDA
q

Mrs. James DeWane was in Wolf
Point last week having dental work
done.
Charles T. Olsen is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Ruby Young was a caller in
Wolf Point one day last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the fight and Legion doings in Wolf
Point Saturday.
P. M. Krebsbach made a business
trip to Circle Saturday,
Albert Kitner family spent Sunday
in the parental Sievers home.
Joe Schillinger is the possessor Of
a new Essex sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes were in Vida
Sunday enroute to their winter home
in Circle.
The rain and snow of the last
three days has sure put a smile on
the farmers in this vicinity.
Claude McFarlane is driving u
Of Jake Kluth's trucks, as Jake is do
ing lots of hauling this fall.
The Torrison girls also Boyd and
Iva Nefzger were home from Circle
over Sunday.
Frank Peterson is busy plastering
the Carl Strohmier residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodroff are keep
ing house for Sig Jensen at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

troduce you.
as o m e o n e
perhaps, will say:
CIV h a t r
o blossomsp
"And another
will answer
ooh, don't you
know? Those are
Apple Blossoms
$50 they are in
troduced.
"That Is the
way" the fruit
trees said. "Ahl
Mistress Spring
time, we can
hardly wait until
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
q "a q aRgRg z q u
e u
3 SAND CREEK q
: q
u q o q z Z q q q q % q

Mrs. Cora Bauer, superintendent
of schools, visited the MUS and Sand
Creek schools, last Thursday.
From all appearances winter is
here. But we hope not to stay as
not many potatoes have been dug
nor beans threshed.
H. E. Seminars, Ralph Sickels
and Len Nutter and brother-in-law,
Mr.. Clark, each made a visit to the
coal mine last Saturday.
Rev. Sutherland expects to hold
preaching services Sunday, Oct. 10Th
at 1900 a. M, at the Sand Creek
school house. Also will give a ster-
opticon lecture at the Mus school
house on Sunday evening at 7:3O p.
M. Everyone welcome.
Nels Hveem brought his tractor
home. He recently purchased 1t
from Jens Dahl, we understand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Buxton called
one evening last week at the Som
mars home.
R. T. Steffensen and B. c. Fleenor
finished threshing last week just be-
fore the rain and snow.
The farmers are rejoicing that
wheat is taking a raise in price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
DRY FORK
q q

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid at the
Dry Fork school Saturday night was
well attended and the beautiful
needle work sold well. After the sale
Rev. Haynes, pastor of the Methodist
church of Wolf Point, gave IS a
fine talk which was beneficial to all.
At IL o'clock a nice lunch was
served.
Carl Carlson, Mrs. Edgar and Miss
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

to be just a little
warmer, a little
softer, a little
fresher.
For when Mis-
e %Springtime
spoke it seemed
to C h a the
whole air about.
&c re e G s."
cried the b u d 8
and the e a
blossoms and the
little tiny bits Of
green hi & 8
which would be-
fore long b e
leaves.
"G r e e t ings,"
chirnad the birds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
CALVIN COOLIDGE ON LAW
ENFORCEMENT.

Mr.. Coolidge, in his speech of &C
ceptance as candidate for president
on the Republican ticket, said:
"Our country has adopted prohi-
bition and provided by legislation for
its enforcement. 1t is the duty of
the citizen to observe this law, and
the duty Of the Executive to enforce
it. I propose to do my duty as best
I can"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
A BLACK LIST.

One Of the most significant things
concerning law enforcement that
have occurred in recent times says
the California Liberator, has taken
place in Los Angeles. "There has
recently been organized in that city
a protective association of hotel and
cafe men. Several of the largest
hotels and cafes have made a
black list agreement not to employ
any one who has sold or given liquor
to guests. As a result of this agree
ment, bellboys, walters and others
who have violated the law will find
themselves out of a job and unable
to get another one"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
A BUM GUESS

Mrs. Newlywed-'T want to buy
a nice easy chair for my husband"
observation-disclosures"
Mrs. Newlywed-"No, Clarence"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

ooh boy, by every troth and truth
fix u faith on you and youth.
stake the world upon your soul,
For who but you shall heal it whole?
If your fresh faith in life be halted
is no SAVIOR to be salted."
Edmund Vance Cook.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
H FRUIT PARADE

Greetings" cried Mistress Spring
lime, and as she spoke the air seemed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
EoR THE INNER TUBE.

Inquisitive Child-"Mother, what
is a waffle?"
Bright Brother-'It's a non-skid
pancake."-Literary Digest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST A BANK

At Wolf Point, in the state of Montana, at the close Of business Oct
10, 1924.
rror1nnrr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

z z 3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

q u q
z VIDA q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

We offer two bargains. One large
four-room bungalow with large screened
In sleeping porch, in the very best of
condition. One prettiest lawns in town.
Half block of car line. Near schools and
chnreh. Just OF s. Presa st. Price Is
$3.50. Reasonable cash payment, balance
monthly.
Baity-built five-room bungalow. large
living room and dining room. fireplace.
all built-tn features. front and back
porch. garage, good neighborhood. ma
cadamized street. Block and half from
car. Block of school. Nonresident owner
says sell 1t at S325O. Small cash pay
ment. balance monthly. We know OF
nothing better.
Fiesta Visitors: List your property with
us. For sale or trade.
w. L. COLEMAN co.
Tr. 1905. 31z Bedell Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
BURIAL PERMITS.

Mrs. Hannah Harris. 4s years old, died
April 20, 602 Howard street.
L. Q. Rentz. IS years old. died April
10, 247 Sandoyal street
Mrs. Emma Saurmilch. 4s years old,
died April 10, Moody's sanitarium.
Paul Tins. "a years old, died April
Is. 2O1S Delgado street.
O.; 7. Southwell. SO years old. died
April 81. 226 wilkins avenue.
Lee McMickle, % years old, died April
%. iO1 Piedmont street
Nick Saraphis. Sc years old died April
20. Fort Sam Houston.
Willard Sanders. "a years old. died
April Is, Grace Lutheran sanitarium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman G. Mueller and Emma Anna
Barring.
Alexander G. Reyes and Petra NJ.
Ramirez.
Luis Jimenez and Mrs. Leodegaria NJ
Ponce.
Herbert H. Hockmeyer and vettie
Cron.
Henry Eberle. Fredericksburg, Tex,
and Selma Alberthal.
Walter Cronk and Ellie Wiedenfeld
Charles NJ. Waterman. Boerne, Tex,
and Pearl Rosemond Simon.
William Wright and Jessie Slawson
Alvin X. Robinson and Gladys T.
Dusenberre,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

W. J. Quinn. four-room dwelling. Kay
ton: $500.
T. F. Lara. two-room dwelling, Teresa /;
5000.
E. v. Mills. addition. Aberdeen; 800.
j. wagner four-room dwelling, Ham
mond: $500.
A. Heinemeyer. two-room dwelling.
North Flores; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
BIRTH RECORD,

Boy: To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. slator
hospital.
Girl: To Mr.. and Mrs Z. p. Mcdonald
Jr.. April IL, Physicians and Surgeons
hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Homes of COntentment
700 Block Waverly Ave.-Near Cincinnati Ave.

PAVED STREETS SEWERS-GAS-W ATER-LIGHTS- PHONES
These finished the style
Nothing overlooked
finish beautifully furnished
breakfast electrical fixtures plumbing Each
carefully supervised from start finish We have completed nine of these
the
modern onyenenees and the workmanship just perfect the cheaper
better The difference the the the
Prices from $500 s65OO $3.50 $500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Sacrificing Estates

Modern eight-room duplex. practically
new. all conveniences, the built-ins. two
sleeping porches. breakfast nook. double
garage, 75-foot lot on paved street with
cement curb and walks. lust off Broad
way and outside city limits. would sub
hit offer.
Large 16-room apartment house on
large corner lot on very top OF Alamo
Heights. overlooking the city. paved
street with cement walks. garages and
modern conveniences. all in good condl-
ton. price reduced $4,000. something for
a shrewd investor.
Close-in five-room bungalow with bath.
hell. sewers, gas. electricity. on paved
street, cement curb and walks, only
s25Oo. subject to confirmation.
Acreage tract on Robert f. Lee street.
between Pleasanton and Corpus Christi
roads, with city water and lights near.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN
& TRUST CO.
TT ra1 2l5 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
LAKEVIEW OWNER

Offers for sale or rent, three new four
and five-roonl bungalows. on car line
well built. finely finished. inside built
in features, city water, electric lights.
gas coming. 10 per cent down. 10 per
cent monthly; 10 per cent off cash
price. J. II. Boggs. 2i11 Ruiz, Tr. 6327.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Adiuster of All Claim

Have specialized in successfully
fling claims of people injured by
street cars and trains for past IS
f. p. McCloskey, 212 Houston
Cr 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
DELIVERY SERVICE.

when the delivery OF your conv o, the
Wight Is lat. or irregular you VIII 90 US
T.,.nbons Crockett 1919 before .. m.
a, week days and before II a. m; on
Sunday mornings and paner VIII De
ssn. vow nv sneciaI messenger.
TIFF SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation Department
Crockett Isle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
SALES DEPT, CONFESS REALTY co.
$500 CASH

as first payment on my beautiful new
fiye-room, breakfast nook bungalow
modern. Owner. IT. 5413
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Seven-Room Bungalow
In Beacon Hill

A very attractive living room,
with exceptionally fine brick fire
place, with large built-in book
cases. French doors to lovely din
ing room. very large breakfast
room. oak floors in all three of
these rooms. large kitchen with
many built-in cabinets. Pittsburg
heater. large service porch. with
twin closets. two lovely bedrooms
and coy child's room. fine tile
bath, base tub. pedestal lavatory.
chiffonier. large closets in bed
rooms, all doors OF two-panel birch
veneer. best of hardware. all lum-
Der. paint and brick used of high
grade, double garage, servants
room and toilet. large part OF rear
lot laid in solid cement to turn
autos on. High location, paved
street. near street car schools and
churches. See w. c. Allen.
FURNISH e. FURNISH.
sf6-6e3 Brady Bldg. Or. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

THE MAGNIFICENT location of H.
c. Thorman's White Block is one
of the outstanding features The en-
vironment is all that your heart could
desire-with the San Antonio Country
Clubs Golf Links on one side and
BRACKENRIDGE PARK on the other.
The view is commanding, inspiring
With a wonderful panoramic of the
foothills in the distance. And, Oh!
What happy memories will cling about
the thought of such home for your
children-in the future. >.
For your own good sake and for "
out any day and secure one of these
sold -. As an investment you W
purchase.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

WANTED SEVERAL HIGH-CLASS
bond and stock statesmen for a high
class home industrial proposition. II not
a capable. efficient. experienced bond or
stock salesman do not apply. Clarence
Garrett. 729 E. Houston. upstairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
OWNERS BARGAIN

In a dandy sx-room bungalow, To-
price and terms cannot be duplicated.
Owner 1927 Rigsby.
WHY PAY RENT? CAN BUILD YOUR
home on cash basis. A lot Is all you
need. Mis-. 1902.
FOR SALE-SEvEN-R HOUSE On
two lots. Laurel Heights subdivision.
10l f. Woodlawn. corner Main Avenue,
5000, $4,000 cash. balance terms. Adj
dress +. O. Box 2504 ST. Petersburg, Fla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS

No. Motor Car, From Aus
tin .tA'NS
M. e-Motor Car, From Aus
I'm .redo $3.50 a. m.
No. s-From ST. Louis and.
Kansas City .......'''o''' o. -
No. s-From Laredo and Mex IN
~ e, r.ouis $40 p. m
NJ from ST. Louis. Santa
Fe. Conn. (sunshineo "a m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23


SITUATION WANTED MALE
ONE CENT A WORD EACH DAY
minimum zoe day.. &c a word for
four consecutive days, payable In ad-
vance.
WHITE MAN WANTS WORK AS
night Waterman or yard man. Address
Box 1872, Light
HELP WANTED FEMALE
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE WORK
on children's handmade garments. for
ladies to do at home, shocking and fine
needle work. Juvenile Mig. Co., 100 n.
Pecos st.
FOR COOKING AND GENERAL
housework in country, capable wom-
an, white or colored. good wages, small
family. Call TT. 1910, morning 10 to IL.
wANTED-ELDERLY WOMAN FOR
general homework. German preferred.
Apply $50 Hoefgen Ave. or phone Mis-
siion 1852.
WE KEEP OUR STUDENTS EN-
ployed; our stenographic secretarial
training in 80 to so days. National
School Shorthand. 3171s st. Mary's.
wANTED-LADIEs IL THIS LOCALITY
to embroider linens for us at home
once. Fashion Embroideries," 9ss Lima.
Ohio.
GIRL WANTED TO HELP WITH
housework in the morning. 112e Burnet.
WANTED LADY EXPERIENCED
selling ladies' ready-to-wear and for
altering ladies' and gentlemen's ready
to-wear: steady position to right party.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; three in family; good
wages. 1920 Mccullough Ave.
EXPERIENCED READY TO WEAR
saleswoman wanted at once. must
come well recommended. stating refer
ences and detail OF experience in first
letter. Apply 20 the White House. FL
Paso. Tex.
aELp WANTED MALE OR FEMALE
wANTED-TWO MALE NURSES FOR
I. b. colony and one female nurse for
night work at T. b. colony. Bexar Coun-
ty Home for the Aged. Apply to DIT.
ID. Berrey. county health officer, over
Wagner's drug store No. 2.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
ONE CENT A WORD EACH DAY
minimum zoe a day.. &c a word for
four consecutive days. payable in adj
| vance.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT sTENOG-
rapher with years of experience and
best references desires position a once.
\ Call CT. COOL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| NORMA TALMADGE SCHOOL OF
HAIRDRESSING AND BEAUTY Gull
| TURE. 1l9A ALAMO PLAZA. CIR. 9520.
| OPEN EVENINGS.
HERON n. SMITH, TEACHER VIOLIN,
piano. mandolin, cornet, clarinet. saxo-
| phone. xylophone, drums 1918 s. Presa
St, Mission 1854. Pupils taught in pri-
vate or in orchestra. Orchestra furnished
| for all occasions.
Browns Business College
| Expert. successful teachers will train
/ you for business and locate you in a po-
| sition. 12O w. Commerce.
|
SERVICES OFFERED.
FALSE TEETH (PLATES) REPAIRED
teeth replaced, mail pieces to us. guar.
anteed 81. DIR. a. G. Ortner and Asso
ciates. 206A Mega, FL Paso. Tex.
TYPEWRlTERs AND DICTAPHONEs