davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

500 of the money was spent for actual road work,
the other 500 was quandered, grated. We do
not need to go out Of our own State to find these
conditions, they even worse here contracts
have been let here on Federal roads for three
times what the work could be done for.
Contract for moving dirt has been let for 44c
and SOC per yd., when it is well known fact
that ordinary dirt be moved at a profit with
horses for 15c with modern machinery as low
as sc per I'd. The man who took the contract in
the first place never moved a yard of dirt no,
he sublet it to another fellow for 35c per yard.
This man never broke his back moving it, he
just sublet it to the third man for zoe per yard
and doubt this was very fat contract at that.
Just where the other two fellows come in gets
me, but that is the way it is done if you do
not believe it, just ask the Commissioners of Fall
on County, they will tell you all about it. They
also had some crawling done where S21,OO000
were handed out without anything to show for
it whatsoever. Is it any wonder they can collect
lots of money to finance this campaign with.
Lots of people are just waiting to get in on the
fat and easy end of the Sc million.
They sending out letters to the labor
ers. Oh my! how they love the laborers, and how
they like to get their votes Just let us have the
36 million and we will let you do the work and
NA'ANC up Vic q HlAIlIOu among you. BUNK Cne
men who do the actual work will not get more
than one third of that amount, and he will get
that anyway if the money is kept in the counties
and spent where people want it spent.
We are now paying &c per gallon, in Gasoline
Tax, the $3.50 of this amount goes to- the counties
this year each County will probably get about
100000 each. Suppose we got the legislature
to turn over to US the other $50, then we would
receive about 100000 per year, suppose again
that should be willing to raise the Gasoline
Tax to &c, then would have 100000 per
year, we would not have to pay any County road
tax then, could spend the money where it was
most needed and could register our kick close to
home, where it would be most effective. if any
squandering of the funds were done.
What they promise Sheridan County, if we are
kind enough to turn money over to them is
81 miles of graveled road along the Great North
ern Railroad from Roosevelt to Daniels County
line. This road will cost about S5OO.OOOOO, but
after that road is built all our troubles will be
over, every taxpayer in the County will be saving
$500 each and every year on his tires alone,
just think of it.
Do you know what we could do if we had half
million dollars? We could gravel all our 500
miles of graded roads in the County and have
money left overd
They are doing their damdest to put this bill
over, so when election day comes, I want every
voter in the County to go to the polls, no mat
ter how you vote, otherwise, you must vote on
Measure No 81 and vote:
AGAINST GOOD ROADS IN MONTANA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

see two millions wuz the sum, folks paid to
see husky bum licked to a FRAGILE by Gene Tun-
ney-that strikes my mind awful funny.
Two millions aint no labor gate - the labor
press may gratiate to where their printing shop
close, and we be left to fight our foes, without
the help Of able gink who sings lot of printers
ink
Us guys must dig down in our ieens and keep
the editors in beans, if we would have 'em throw
hustle to help us workers in our tussle They Amt
supported by the guys who scatter dough to adj
vertise. And most of 'em has darn hard sleddin'
to buy fried liver and sum beddin'.
The labor writer's in our town should find it
easy to shake down US folks who earn our bread
IN sweat, and yearr to swat the boss, you bet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
JUSTIFICATION

From the North Dakota Wheatgrower
On page two members of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association will find the report of
the special committee appointed by the council of
action OF the Progressive; Farmers of Montana to
investigate the Association This investigation was
Tor the purpose of discovering whether or not the
members of their organization should be encour-
aged to join the pool and market their wheat in an
orderly fashion with the North Dakota folk
1t was an independent inquiry. without direction
or assistance from the Association itself
The resultant resolutions of the committee. rec
commended to the council of action and adonted h.,
a mass meeting of the farmers are unoualifiedlv
a tribute to the pool and It's management Thew
mean much TO the North Dakota membership as
well as to the potential Montana members.
Why?
PlrsV Cne committee was as nearly as possible
an impartial body. They interviewed MEMBERS
pooiers, non-memoers, non-pOolers. They visited
Uhe o1fices OF the AssPciation in Grand Forks
and the sales agencies. They visited the Mime
apOlis Board of Trade They co,1nseled with the
successful Canadian pool officials
The members of the pool declared thew were re-
signing contracts best recommendation pos
sible. The pOolers declared themselves pleased
with the pool and it's management The non
members conceded that the pool had been instru-
mental in raising the general price level, and
many avowed their intention of joining. The non
poolers regretted their action and declared the
pool way to be the right way.
At the office of the Association they found
themselves welcomed and the pool explained. They
found the management more than adequate
They found the financial rating high. The same
things held true in their other visits. The Cana
dian folk endorsed the pool
The report shows their final Judgment.
We are pleased with it. Not only because it
is favorable report and will be instrumental
in adding real members to the Associations roll;
but chiefly because it shows the results of an i'm
partial investigation, un-engineered by any of
the folk connected with the Association and bears
out the statements made by the organization to
you, the members.
We have not been boasting. We have told the
truth, and the truth is always justified.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
ENTER GENE-EXTT JACK

Another champion has bitten the dust; a new
champion has been favored by Fame and embraced
by Fortune.
But how long he can hold the smiles of these
DANES is another story.
Jack Dempsey, who ten years ago was fighting
for cham &" in the Bowery, has worn the belt ever
since he took it away from Jess Willard seven
years ago, walked out of the ring Thursday night
a week ago disgraced and fallen gob but with a
heap Of jack in his jeans-pretty fair for a days
work and we say "day's" advisedly-
For if one may judge from the exhibition he
made, about the only work that he did was in the
ring on the night of the fight and that was poor
stuff-the poorest since old Jim Jeffries was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Washington-Benj C. Marsh, exc
ecutive secretary of the Peoples Re
construction League which was or
gained after the war by labor and
farmer pregressives, shows that A.
600 persons got over one-sixth of all
corporate dividends paid in the year
1922. His figures are drawn from
the Federal Trade Commissions re-
port on national wealth and income.
This sort of statistics has helped
to discredit the "Me and RockefelI-
er" stock ownership idea, cultivated
by public utility companies in their
stock selling campaigns. The Wash
ingtOn administration holds the re-
cent liberal majority in the Federal
Trade Commission responsible for
gathering the figures originally.
Huston Thompson Of Colorado has
been the most stubborn of the lib
erals on that commission.
News Note-President Ccolidge's
spokesman on September "a grimly
croaked the word that Huston
Thompson would not be reappoint-
ed. His term has just expired. A
corporation democrat will take his
place.
Glow Tariffs are Made" is illus
trated by The Prairie Farmer in a
statement made by a senator just
before the FOrdney- McCumber tariff
act was passed.
"You ask me how the Tariff bill
was framed. The answer is simple.
During the last months of his life
Sen. Penrose, chairman of the COM
mittee, could give little attention to
the construction of the bill. His
technical advisers prepared tentative
schedules. When be died Mac (Sen
McCumber of North Dakota, later
beaten by the farmer-labor progress
sives) took over the mess without
knowing what it was all about. He
told some of US we had to produce
a tariff bill. He asked US to help.
We helped. All the senators he con-
suited told him to frame schedules
that would help them personally or
their friends. Mac did it. That is
the way the tariff bill was framed"
What the Prairie Farmer does not
know is that McCumber is now a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD

prosperous lawyer-lobbyist in Wesh-
ington, whose biggest job was the
securing of a retroactive repeal OF
estate taxes that saved some $4,000
900 to the Clark heirs in Montana.
He handled the Senate end, accord
ing to capitol talk, while Mondell of
Wyoming and another lame duck
handled the House. Their fee was
rumored to have reached $1,OO0,OOO
The tariff helping-around sheds
light on this achievement.
Allen w. Dulles, career man in
the State Department and sOn-in-
law of former Secretary Lansing,
has resigned from the service on the
eve of going to Picking to be sec
rotary of the American legation. He
recently was at the arms discussion
in Geneva as a member of the Amer
lean delegation.
Dulles letter of resignation says
bluntly that he cannot take another
promotion because the better jobs
require a greater private income in
dQOlJlOu 10 IIlG OlllCldl oclANA y NAAesA'
he can supply. Hence he Is going
to gather money as a member OF
the law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell
in New York.
This Dulles resignation emphasizes
the tone of American representation
in foreign diplomacy. 1t apes the
other capitalist powers in large per
sonal expenditure on entertainments,
luxurious surroundings and general
plutocratic setting. It knows little
of common folks anywhere.
eve are all striving for world
peace and preaching the brotherhood
of man." says Joseph G. Grew, I'M
dersecretary of state, addressing the
first Pan-American congress of ma
tional directors of public health. One
of the most polished and willy of
American diplomats drawn from the
entrenched social groupe, Grew does
not permit himself to be caught cut
by any Latin American cartoonist as
a humbug. He says preaching"
not promoting" or seeking" or
building" the brotherhood Of man.
Scientists from half a dozen Latin
despotisms nodded approved of his
choice of language.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
BIG POLITICAL SHOW NOW BEGUN
By LELAND OLDS

Washington In Pullman state
rooms whose cost lends dignity to
their expense accounts and dividends
to Frank Lowden's family the big
gest political spellbinders in the Re
publican and Democratic parties are
moving from Washington and New
York and Chicago to the outlying
battlefields of the 1926 campaign.
The big political show is ON. Ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

tional managers on both sides have
claimed everything. They have also
ridiculed the public records of the
other crowd. Most of the indict-
ments from both camps have been
true. All Of them under-state the
essential quality of federal admins
tration Of both parties-their indif-
ference to all suggestions that the
power of government be deliberately
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
TO INVESTIGATE MILLING GRAFT
By LELAND OLDS

WASHINGTON (FP.) An in
junction issued in local federal court
restraints the Federal Trade Commits
sion from requiring the baking ana
milling association of the United
States to open its books to inspec-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

ton. The Senate had ordered the
Commission to investigate the flour
millers' earnings and profits in the
handling of the farmers wheat. This
is the third big industry that has
been shielded from inquiry by federal
court orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

BOOkKEEPER and accountant. three years
bookkeeping experience. have master OF i'-
counts degree: references. Address Box
.'I1-M Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

BOCRkEEPINL or accounting 10y graduate
OF La Sale University through personal m
struction. Address Box 294M star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

PRACTICAL NURSE-Br-t ref 81 per day
fhonc Col SSOS Ant 300 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
1000 POSITIONS OPEN
IN HOTELS.
BIG PAY.
PREPARE IN SHORT
TIME.

Hotels. clubs, apartments. in
situations. tea rooms, cafeterias,
need trained men and women.
D EN- and exceeds supply.
Every day openings in d. G.,
Florida, every State. for man
ayers. asst. managers, hostesses.
housekeepers. accountants. room
clerks, stewards, etc. In 1925
our free National Employment
Bureau placed $3.50 students in
contact with good positions.
Eight classes now forming.
Class limited. Enroll early.
Prepare in few short months for
big pay. with bigger opportuni-
ties. Open $50 am. to 9 pm.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS,
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

An EASY. FASCINATING COURSE TO
learn - telephone switchb2ard operating
n aSa = Y s sseoo' Oxford Bldg cor '4'h
PRIVATE, LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS.
near 10Th and p itoo hopN'nS $50 30.
R r., IC.o,HY NOT LEARN 1T RIGHT AND
a WE give in SGq from
ia 10 Gnts e snd ras
night nigh from to o'clock: Tuition charge Is
coTLRG fs 4d 55s 9TH starting LOOMS H 50.
WOULD $50 TO $500 PER WEEK interest
months tnight course. which should easily
t pay you the above sum sum. For full par
1mAhSrt GrLbEkK n ek Ahh EHAfHs
BEAUTY CULTURE.
interesting and lucrative profession. before
HH%Gdns sG upon soGr s mat the Gahi
3ll. 81 l4th st Frank. Obj.
COME. JOIN OUR PROSPERITY CLASS.
Ssy Ppiomas NlR is6iSf Beauty scHo% 1%
La RoMAINE-sALoN DE BEAUTE-Pri-
vate instructions in beauty culture scientific
m meth Phone Col. 9536. Suite 2I5,2l6.
yourself unable to speak fiuently: Teie-
phone q. o ne Private lessons arranged. CoIuH-
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION FOR PER
mt by esper1 satisfaction T
Kennedy. Adams Az ' '''9N
VOCAL PUPILS WANTED: REASONABLE
nsrse o asS beginners q in piano class or pr
BRlCKLAYERS. CARPENTERS AND BUILD
hosEs. hSE e Bead a Eve rPTH ssso{
FoR BUILDERS. lis East 18th st. chicago
THOSE WITH UNDEvELoPED TALENT
d2T for td t,a 9ss eyann9
will interview only those DESTROYS OF making
en ann E, art profession Address Box
COMMERCIAL ART AND ILLUSTRATING
n 4 months full time. OF months snare
teacher; students doing work for best firms
EsS scENdE $ AFT
1917 Rhode Island ave. Franklin 7475.
A. FORMER STUDENT SAYS: I'm YOUR
position. s2b per week eek Positions for grad grad
YATES Enroll today. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXPE-
rienced instructors: satisfaction insured Call
PIANO: HARMONY. CoMPosITIoN. syn
6. Z. JoHNsoN. a0s 10Th ne Line, 44e6
wANTED-oUTDOOR- BOYS 1921
yrs. TO study various agricultural branches:
a few scholarships are available. THE Ma
TIONAL FARM SCHOOL. Farm School. Pa.
LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Why work out in the cold when we can
Mae T9g 'TT4e B3RB HRSH sE ds sT
Baltimore St.. Baltimore Md.
Now Is good time to negin course that
VIII fit YOU FOR liies duties You will never
regret course In our school. Thousands
say II placed them the road to success
Cell write or telephone. II is better to call
WOODS SCHOOL. Established 1888.
81 East Capitol St.
Auction Bridge Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HELP--MAIE.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
SELL
NEW HOU SEES. REFER
ENCES REQUIRED.
ADDRESS BOX BOOM,
STAR OFFICE.

GARAGE MAN - Young col
ored man for washing cars at
night; must be able to operate
all cars; permanent position.
Apply Northwest Garage. rear
12l0 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

A GENERALLY USEFUL MAN, handy with
paint brush. lI3 ID st. NV.
ACCOUNTAN Nj experienced. desires posi-
ton: can furnish references Address Box
u r Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Observation-Disclosures with c. I; =.
Star office 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Statesmen.

Due to the continued eXpan-
sion of our business, we are
again in position to add one or
two men to our sales force and
will consider applications from
men desiring such a connection.
The product to be sold is Frigi-
daire Electric Refrigeration for
homes, stores, restaurants. etc,
manufactured by the Delco
Light Company. "A subsidiary of
the General Motors Corporation
Frigidaire is the accepted leader
III the electric refrigeration field,
and the Delco Light Company is
the worlds largest manufacturer
of electric refrigeration. To the
men selected every assistance in
the nature of instruction. sales
helps, etc, and the backing of
large advertising campaigns will
be given. Successful men now
with us are making better than
$4,000 year. and the openings
we have are in desirable terri
tories. Please reply by letter or
phone and appointment will be
arranged. c. l.. McCrea, branch
manager. 1918 New York ave
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

ACCOU MIAMI, with six years public, prsc-
bee. viii install and keep small set of books.
Address Box nam Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

| SALESWOMEN t3I for vacuum cleaners;
! give phone. Address Box 462-M. star Office.
| SEWING HAND. good. at once. on altera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

CHEF. all-round. colored. hotel cafe. club
best reference. 30l Que st. NV.
CLERK, general utility. inside out; not
afraid of work North 351l- j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

CARPENTER wants work. So per day
33O9 Prospect ave. NV. James :. Rogers
CHAUFFEUR in private family. experienced
city reference: young white man about ~
Phone Atlantic 754. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

a Ia washing. ironing, by EXPERT Won
an, IcdSondhle't ODen-dir drying. wut X t,allr,
Tor. also DIV work EranlsILl- ll2I ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

LADY LADY ot refinement. position a companion.
Dress Bog 1913 NJ. Star Office.
a IL. washing. ironing, by expert WON
f a. i IA 5: opcn-aIr driving york "acG
NEELEWOMAN. expert. would like gentlr.
i hmah,, mendinE TO DO at home. Phone Pot
NLRSE. practical. for comy aiesceit: VIII
travel best references. North 5:s!5
\IRNE graduate. desires position as do
t@r assistant and bookkeeDcr; personal an
Box @i5M S Stsr ono furnished Add.e-
N RSE-Prsctcal: excellent references. Lin.
coin I121-J. $50 f -. ne
PLIAlN SEWING and remodeling at home
film sEwIHG 70 90 At home: children >
garments gr"ferred., ApDly by mail. Mrs.
PRACTICAL NURSE will take entire care o.
patient, stay nights. settled. white: best ref
erences. Potomac 416S-J.
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes position cariu-
TT Invalid or aged hy week: city ref. Phon'
PRACTICAL NURSE for convaleeccnt o.
ml-lnvahd: care OF children by hour day
% oo1' enlhg: references reasonable. Adam
PRACTICAL NCRSE-Be-t ref. 50 per day.
Phone Col ssO6 Apt 300 o.
i aT IdG,b 13 NTaBsE aMIateEnty Mrs pa
! PRACTICAL NURSE middle aged experI-
euced IN care Of lnyalids and children: oapa
~ ~. cook i s1nd h9ueekeeper. educated IN e..
dress Box :iS4-K Star Office -.
Resident MANAGER OF apartment. L.,
whnr aiTiSI'a by Fesnonsl2ie W"msl
dress Box 3l3-M Star Office.
SEANSTRESS. experienced coIorrd wishes
| = wing. by week Phone Adams 5000. >
SECRETARY. expert stenographer: hest rel
Box ATM Star otficc. -.
! sTENOG RAPHER TYPIST. experienced CAP
ainae ana alert; VIII furnish reference: viii
! oil III.
| 1881 on I'LL u q
SIEEAoGRAPHER with 10 years steno-
nnaitiI, any an! general once experience desLr"-
| pp25s5,IWon win patent attorney. Address Boz
! STENOG RAPHER. experienced by dsv. hon
manu- inn.h; c HGnqaE5 Gyenn.s e-i 6-.i
IENO'IRAPHER. experienced competent
! 1870 ~ p99!lon after JANUARY 81 Addre@-
aGHER % cNper'~pc" auc ..oUeEe educ.
Lon 'tT;-lres -DoStio't ~ tutor OF grades. \,
/ aFt~S Box him Star Office
I !1PlST. experienced desires work att.
! ."V pm. at utlce or home. North I0I So
TIiPIeT-oFFICE WORK. experienced. PRO7-
! N@Eth S234. Ant. los
Inrri ca and Aa cana! seea worker
! WOMAN. refined; position a. lady's com
/ Dtl-0u or mao. a. 3. so Eye 81. NV.
/ WOMAN refined. white. empIoyed a. supar.
/ Keeper, VIII give services IN day for unfur
/ ntshed room. Address Box 32S-M. sta
/ 1OI Nc LADY OF education and refinement
wants TO care for young children: saiary
! secondary TO agreeable home surroundings
| Address Box 436-M. star office.
| YOUNG LADY-Experjenced typist: Office a.
slstant. Address Box 454-M Star Office
i YOUNG LADY desires position as dressmak
! ef ; helper: can do neat plain sewing: will
ing TO start at reasonable salary. Address
Box 30S-M. star Office o5s
! WORN by competent stenographer and book
keeper: 10 be done at home. Address DO,
| ihS-M star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

COLORED MEN. two. want work of any
S474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).

SALESwOMEN 90 for vacuum cleaners;
give phone. Address Box 462.M. Star Office
SEWING HAND good g. on W, :oo on at sre
NV.
sTENOGRAPHER wanted, experienced, for
s'"retaraI work in credit dGpartmtnt OF
large concern. Phone Main 1629 Tor ap-
pCintment.
sTENoGRAPHER- rYPIST-Beginner,, Prot
Ten appication stating lowest salary. Ad-
dress Box SIR star ofiics.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
Large national bank Is LOOKING ior a2,bins
and competent for its secretarral stan must
be well recommended. Address Box 336-M'
STENOTYPE OPERATOR-For one having
good education and seriously interested N
oeqed T Se yd there Write pes giving
and Other Ws n st. r New
City. -
TEACHER-Must have at least o or years
experience in the following subjects Gregg
writing and office training. To begin feoru-
airy |. Permanent position. excellent oppo on
Washington Business College, 1910 \. Y. ave
Over Childs Restaurant. --
TWO WOMEN, with cars one sale week
nets $50 Address Box 427 N. Star Office.
nent. Mr.. BerInan. Main 656s. -
WAITRESS ca5r experienced. in restaurant !2a
W aNlED - SdtsiSniles 1of OUTDOOR WI
1901 G ST NV Room 80.
WANTED-Young woman a. cashier and
general Office work for furniture store. Ptr-
nanent position. Give references ana tN-
pr~ienCe If any. Address Box 3o6-M. star
Office.
WOMAN. white afternoons for housework,
sewing and care of children. III exchange Tor
furnished room and kitchenette apartment.
Adams 1928.
WOMAN for travelling position: must be
entirely unincumtered. with high school edu-
cation. between ayes of % and 40. salary.
/. bonus and Transportation give iull ih Ea
nation first letter: i. Z. Compton & Co.
Garland Bldg Chicago.
WOMAN, capable, with stenographic or typ
ing and banking experience: employment IN
definite. Central Savings Bank.
real estate firm has
onening for : women 'prcte ,T p c9 2ass
Nnrdav for aDpnintment.
WOMAN. energetic housewife Tor part time
work. Give phone. Address Box 263-M. star
Office.
WOMEN ST daily taking orders sanitary
belt and protector. Paw daily. sample Oh
approval y Jones. s64 No. Clark. Chicago.
WOMEN with sales ability can earn $40 10
500 per week during snare time references
required. Cali Main 567.
YOUNG WOMAN. reliable. unincumbered. Ia
look after rooming house. all or part time
Address Box 423M. star Office.
YOUNG WOMAN. we'll educated, for general
q flee work salary. S15 a week. Columbian
Correspondence COLLEGE. go Penn. ave. Sc:
YOUNG WOMAN of neat appearance and
pleasing personality to interview people Of
| better class. Full or part time. Call at 500
G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

PLAIN SEWING TO DO At home. children ?
Sarnlents grrierred. Apply by mail. Mrs