davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
HOptOn Gives Will
Rogers His 'Worst
Story of the Day

Harold HOptOn. manager Of the
hail department Of the state insur-
ance fund, and the city Of Bismarck
are gaining publicity throughout the
United States as an aftermath Of the
visit of Will Rogers, internationally
known humorist and comedian, to
this city recently.
Mr.. Rogers writes daily article for
newspapers throughout the country.
under the heading "The Worst Story
/ Have Heard Today and in one
copyrighted article published a few
days ago in the Omaha Daily News,
he states:
"The Worst Joke heard today was
told to me by Harold Hopton, of Bis
marck. North Dakota. Harold is up
around the Capitol there. There is a
great bunch Of fellows around that
Capitol. went up and had a great
visit with the Governor. and all
around. the town, which is really a
very pretty town. Have a wonderful!
Museum with fine line of exhibits
of everything up there. In fact. old
North Dakota is just stepping out
You hear a lot about them and their
freak Politics but want to tell the
world they are better off than any
state in the North have been in.
"Well, this Gentleman gave me q
book of Mencken's. (Not the one
they stopped.) That Mencken is a
whale of a Writer. He sure takes en-
apart and looks 'em over.
"Mr. Hopton. to offset all the Other
pleasures / had while in Bismarck
had to tell me a story. A true son o.
North Dakota, an old ranchman. hat
what he called his share of hard luck
He took his wheat to Town and tn
price had dropped since the day be
fore. His car had pulled up three
times lame with a flat tire on the wa.
in. The Legislature had just tina
day raised the taxes, and crossing tn
street q woman driving car hit hin
and knocked him unconscious. The.
carried him into a nearby Drug store
and started to give him Drink o
Whisky. As he was reviving tn
Druggist says, Shall pour some. wa
ter in the Whisky"
a.Water? In my Whisky? 70
Gods sake, haven't ! had enough
trouble today?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
HEAVY MOVEMENT
OF GRAIN APRlL'S
FEATURE EVENT

"The outstanding event Of favor
able character during April was the
heavy movement of grains to ter
minal markets at rising prices says
"A preliminary summary Of agricul-
tural and financial conditions pre-
pared by the Federal Reserve bank
of Minneapolis.
"The terminal receipts Of all grains
were 2 per cent greater, than in
March and AZ per cent greater than
in April of last year Median prices
Of the grains advanced in April as
compared with March. although all
grain prices. except wheat and oats,
continued considerably lower than
in April last year. The total value
of the cash grains marketed was 33
per cent greater than in the same
month Of last year.
"Tntal livestock receipts in South
st. Paul were lower than in the pre-
ceding month, or in April of last
year Cattle receipts alone were
larger than last year. Median live
stock prices exhibited mixed trends
when April quotations are compared
with those Of March and of April
last year The total value of the live
stock marketed was l3 per cent less
than in the same month last year.
1t is noteworthy that the movement
of cattle from terminals for feeding
purposes continued to be larger than
last year.
Potential purchasing power created
in April by the total value of all
terminal receipts of grains and live
stock was 9 per cent greater than
last year. but the cumulative total
for the first four months of this
year was per cent less than for
the same four months Of last year.
Business> Volume
"The money value Of business tran
sacted in this district during April,
as measured by check payments
through banks. was per cent less
than in March. which is about the
customary seasonal decline. and :
per cent less than in April last year
The physical volume Of business. as
measured by the total carloadings
in April. was per cent less than in
March and s per cent less than in
April last year. the latter figur.
being due solely to the opening OF
, lake navigation on later date this
year, retarding the movement of iron
ore If the ess-than-carload lots
which represent variable tonnage
per car. be excluded from these totals
the declines were respectively pei
cent and 10 per cent. Shipments OF
linseed products declined and ship
ments Of flour increased, both a.
compared with last year
retrospective building operations. a:
reflected by the valuation Of building
permits granted in representative
cities in the district, increased "a PEI
cent over March. which is per cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
ASSOCIATED DEALERS.

DeReemee Bros. DraddOck
Charles Whltn~y, steele
Ercd Weber. Flasher
lMMrkhnIl M0lsllAe I.Ipr. CO.,
lsculAh. Zap, Golden Valley
/. ynEfl T. Hcnne. COleharhOr
Harrison e KrurGer. Venturin
Charles WeDch. IseitibOne
Ieosshart (;npMge. Underwood
OanGeIAOm Garage. Wilton
r.. A.Ngsndt. JudaOm
ktODlers 6aeaxe. Elgon
napHrh Grace. Raleigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

greater than the normal expectancy;
but the total was 33 per cent less
than in April Of last year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

bringing the wheat growers Of Nom
tana and North Dakota together for
the purpose Of securing better prem
iums and better prices for the high
grade product grown in the two states.
ut is she purpose Of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers Association
to pool the Montana wheat separately,
80 that the Montana grower will get
the premium value Of the wheat
raised there. if higher than the North
Dakota wheat or vice versa. North
Dakota and Montana would share
prcportionatcly on any sales costs
or operating costs. In this way North.
Dakota people. expect greatly to In.
crease the volume of wheat sold
through the pool and to bring about
a much higher price for the wheat
in both Montana and North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
BUSINESS Outlook 4
Is Good, Says Hall

D. Ernest Hall, wholesale traveller
for the w. w. himball company.
manufacturers o. pianos, phono-
graphs and pipe organs. has just re-
turned from an extended trip through
the northweste, part Of the state
and reports al excellent business
outlook. =. :,
"The fact that the Kimball com.
pany is increasing it's production 50
per cent this year indicates it's con-
fidence in he public buying, and pay pa.
and the indications throughout North
Dakota are that it will not be dis.
appointed in this territory" MIR. Hall
state. =,
Publications. Of a real old time
boem were never more Marked" said
NJ. Hall, ,basing his statement on
. observations made during his almost
continuous residence in the state
.ince 18S8. advertising in the daily
newspapers alone indicates a supre me
confidence in North Dakota" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
T00RGANIZE
AWHEATPOOL
IN MONTANA
President of North Dakota
Wheat Growers Body
Makes Announcement


Grand Forks, n. D., May 1s.-LP)--
Announcement that the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association Will at
tempt to organize a wheat pool in
Montana was made here today by
George f. Duis. president Of the or
ganizatiOn.
Although the two pools would be
separate in apportioning returns to
their members in the respective
states. they would be under joint
management and operated in the
same manner that the North Dakota
organization now is handled.
DIRECTORS Of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association have
thoroughly discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
of amalgamating interests of the
wheat growers of the two states and
after careful consideration authorized
filing their articles Of incorporation
in the state Of Montana for the pnr-
pose of bringing about control of
the market on high protein wheat.
Duis' announcement said.
Well Equipped
"The North Dakota Wheat Growers
is thoroughly equipped.
and with ample finances and four
years Of experience in the market
ing of high protein wheat. it feels
justified in beginning organization
work in that state. with the view Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
s'WHERE DO WE
GO FROM HERE?"


No matter where they 60, grad
yates of Dakota Business College
Fargo, get good positions, advanc
to better ones. Recently Theo.
Bowser was made cashier of ka'
Beck Co., Los Angeles. Clara B.
Johnson became teller and stenO at
First National Bank, Preston, la.
AlbertR heume was made asst. CASH
Ter Of Detroit mich. Savings Bank.
They had actual business training
(copyrighted-unobtainablee else
wherel began work with experience.
Watch each week and Follow
the Successful" Summer School
June l. Write +. L. Watkins.
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
COMMITTEES
.ARESELECTED
FOR GOLF CLUB
Beard Of Directors Approves
Appointments Made BY
President Goddard

Committees appointed by President
II. +. Goddard Of the Bismarck Coun-
try club for the present season were
approved yesterday at meeting of
the clubs board Of directors. the
committees are as follows, the first
named in each committee being the
chairman:
AGreensE. b. Cox. f.. A. Thorberg,
}. G. Taylor
.r House NJ. b. Gilman. Mrs. +. f..
Shepard. r. A. Copclin.
Tournament f. W. Leonard, j. w.
HintYen, l.. {. Sorlcin. S. A. Olsness,
G. J. Lynch.
Tennis Spencer Boise, G. Bird,
l:oht Webb.
Memberships. A. Thorberg, f. r..
Cn@ J. w. Hintgen, II. J. Duenieland,
" Hagen, John Thorpe.
t.ntertainment-Mrs Spencer Boise,
Mrs S. W. Corwin.
The last named committee IS not
complete. as the two members al
ready named are to appoint the bal
ance of their committee.
Officers Of the club, besides Presi-
dent Goddard. are J. +. Sullivan, vice
president; 4. 4. Thorberg. secretary;
NJ S. Hagen, treasurer; Phil Meyer,
f. y. Cox and II. J. Duemeland, di-
rcctors.
Working On New Course
Work is progress sing RAPIDLY since
:. thr rains on the new course and Tom
f.OLeary, club pro, states that if the
work is not further interfered with
the new course will be ready for play
in about two weeks. It is probable
that it will be formally opened with
a tournament on Memorial Day.
Golfers who have looked over the
new layout say that it will be one of
the finest and sportiest courses in
the state and are anxiously awaiting
the day when they can give it try
out Lots Of golf enthusiasm is be-
ing shown in Bismarck this spring
and the entertainment committee is
already planning on making the coun-
try club the social center Of the city
during the summer. The tournament
committee will have frequent tourna-
ments, not only among the club
members themselves but with mem
hers Gf other clubs throughout the
state.
The membership committee will
soon put on Il drive to bring the total
membership up to the limit set by the
clubs bylaws $50. When that i'm
it is reached Others desiring member
ships will have to go on a waiting
list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Carlander Rites
Largely Attended

Funeral services for A. f. Garland
err, held yesterday afternoon from
the Swedish Lutheran church. were
largely attended and the casket was
covered with floral offerings. Mr..
.Carlander, 10, died early in the week
at the home Of his son, Il. F.. Garland
err, in Bismarck.
Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor Of the
church, conducted the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercurv readings at .. N.Y.
Bismarck--Clear, 53: roads good.
St. Cloud--Clear, GO; roads good.
Minot--Clcar, so: roads good. /,
Mankator-Clear, 20; roads good.
Jamestowp-Clcar. 81; roads good
-Hibbing~-Clear,. go; roads good. !.
Mandan--Clear. 64i roads good. z
Grand Forks-Clear, 62; roads
good.
Winona-Clcar, 56; roads bad. /
Duluth Clear, 62; roads good.
Rochester-Clear. I'll; roads rough.
-Farg0-Clear, 55; roads good.
To THE ROME u
CATHERINE: Do they have In
dams in the Follies?
FINeN: No.
CATHERINE: Well, who scalped
all the men in the front row -Notre
Dame Jtggler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

whose first duty is to furnish divi-
dends to owners. Ford can run his
business on common sense basis.
In his lumber camps. where other
employers had kept their men in
hardship. misery and utter degrade
ton, Ford has electric lights. clean
beds, recreation halls and good wages.
He makes his business pay him 100
millions a year profit, on low price
to the public and high wages to
workers" basis.
The government owned postoffice
set the example insthat line, by the
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
MUCH CHEAPER

BUYER: How much is that hat?
CLERK: Ten dollars cash.
BUYER: And how much by the
week?
GEBRK: It's is, ten down and. one
per week for five weeks.-Humorist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15
TODAY


FULLY take what it GETS
Those at the bottom mistrust the
top. Class consciousness quickly be-
comes class hatred.
1t is not pleasant situation, but
good will come of it.
First Of all, when they get over
this trouble. and resume control of
the nation, as they will. the men of
intelligence and power will work to
make the nation independent Of coal.
and the mine owners will find them
selves owners Of coal that won't sell
for what it costs TO dig
Buying up oil territory everywhere,
Britain has already started her eman-
cipation from coal power. Develop
ment Of water power will complete
the job.
If the British government had COM
,,leted development Of the power of
he tides Of the mouth Of the Severn,
hat one enterprise would now supply
light and power to The six biggest
cities in England.
conscious groups may find a surprise
they won't like coming out of this
strike. Intensive development Of
automatic machinery to take the. place
of human hands machinery cannot
strike-will worry labor. And COM
pulsory experiment with government
management and government owner
ship will worry the ruling power of
organized capital. which has for its
golden rule, 1.-THE people cannot do
anything for themselves
Contrast Henry Ford's methods with
British coal mines where men are
nothing, the aristocratic owner never
seeing the inside of a mine. or the
face Of miner.
Only few years since English
women, working in shafts too Tow
even for mules or donkeys. dragged
out the little coal carts. slowly. pain
fully creeping on their hands and
knees. A strap or chain around the
! neck, passing under the breast, was
fastened to,the car behind them.
And not long ago regular bust
ness in England was starving little
boys that they might remain small
enough to go down narrow chimneys
| and clean them. They were beaten
if caught secretly eating. They diet
young. but the mothers provided
(, plenty more.
Women crawl no longer through
coal shafts on hands and knees, drag
ging coal cars. and machinery. II
place Of half starved little boys
cleans the SCOT from British chin
neys that is progress.
There may be greater progress q
the end Of this strike. enough to make
it a national blessing.
John d. Rockefeller and Henry
Ford. who probably consider them
selves destined "individualists." dem
onstrate what government manage
ment might do. intelligently ant
honestly conducted. if that were pos
sible. Rockefeller at one time practi
cally controlled an entire industry
If one man could do it nation coul
do it,
Henry Ford dominates another
gigantic industry. He is the sole
owner, and not being hired man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-15

airy autumn purchases, the final for
ward movements of sterling continued
almost without interruption until
virtual parity was attained soon after
the gold standard was restored.
The high and low prices Of sterling
for each of the last six years are
shown in the following table:
Evening star., 1926-09-27
PERSONAL.

MISS MARION HALL. FoRMERLY, or or
aasv ce is SSers located sse Fl be
nHs mss' Main sff ssss
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR WILL GAIL
r. 3s no fos and sgn nsu?s oos
pHYsIoTHERAPY - SCIENTIFIC EI,EC:
@ sna zeabbt Pbobs by ayssss Fr ss
NICE HOME AND MOTHERS CARE: IS
ts%s1S afess Bo. rGS@ .os ssss e on'n saSn
GEN1cA CHEN a2fscopIcAh BAGT1EhS n1nsFa.
blood blood etc. T Phone DR.. Holland, North 4l37:
MOTHERS CARE AND BOARD TO
i9fsns Hs Tks "p g age ysso Gs p hya!'S
%HRG ft:n RobEsrs hSa ess
ARCH SUPPORTS FROM PLASTER CASTS
Foot Correction laboratory. 6l2 r NV: 80.
MA aa,a i 4EApSr .T 6a Ss HoP avsSn S9w
s ~ e sonn Rsasss sss t? M sss5 81 her
MISS BERRY: FORMERLY OF MAIsoS;
Pnone Pr S6 otns 5Ss seSs Spen a. evenings 4'n
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT. RAPIDLY .REpILED.
EDESbEdKEE MbfsSfE dHFfhsh potomae
ELECTRICAL. MASSAGE. INvIGoRATING
to 0' p% Dist rS:a Ssa hsaS saSs ss x
EXPERT FURRIERs = COATS: scARFs
,emodeled eng in latest styles L. f. FLEMING
MOTHERS CARE TO. CHILDREN ny RE
fined experienced lady at her home i'll
suburb: spacious house and ,o,, yard oop; Room 81
THE JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED.
invalids and convalescents: special attention
10 diet day and night supervisor. Phone
\. 1853. 1890 18th NV.
BOON FOR BUSY DAY
and boarding school for young children; ;
ages to II: Winnifred Sackville Stoner
methods. Dupont Circle. North 1923.
PHYSTO-THERXPHY AND SWEDISH MAS,
pm and sundays. North 3e47. 7.------.------
DAWES HOME--ATTRACT1vE HOME FOR
oonv alescents aged. invalds; skilled nursing :;
dietary specially prepared for diabetes. etc.
also served persons desiring meals only: in
dividual service, best references. reasonable
rates. 2126 st. NV. Pot. 349.
ELECTkICAL TREATMENTS sCIEETlFI-
cally given by q graduate in electricity. For
appointment phone Potomac 1447.
SLIP COVERS. OvERsTUFFED sEtAtATD
cushions. snap fasteners; tape bound. 81; o.
n. l. Isherwood. 1919 2sth Sc. L. $3.50.
LET Us SELL THAT FRIEND OF -OURS
. house. We viii give you $50 when we do.
Address Box 39J-V Star once.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

FRENCH TEACHER part time work in
private school: native preferred: give quail
fcations. Address Box 5-B. Star office
LIVE WIRE MISUNDERSTANDING she'd business,
leads fuTnI ned household necessity. DIsco
Company. 303 Seventh st. NV. Washington
d. G. II,
MAN Oh WOMAN, to take care of furnace
near Dupont Circle: will allow $40 OF $40
apt. Louis J. Raebsch. N. 6I94. -
NEAR WASHINGTON. on small farm man
and wife: excellent opportunity. See a.; \.
Wildman 9th and II SITS. NV. after I 80.
TUTOR should like to engage the sery
ices of a competent coach in Latin and a.
frst year Of high school. Address Bsx
224-B Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER-

y In OJN II Liz
By practicing attorney; must be
at least Is years old. good ap-
pearance. we'll educated and
tirst-class stenographer and
typist; fine place for right party.
no agencies or Government civil
service employees. Apply, set
ting forth iull details OF educa-
ton, experience and references.
Address Box 75-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

CHATFFEuR eclored: expert od 1S years ex-
CHAUFFEUR- MECHANIC, Filipino. wants
pSa S Ia s si iocs sh e:
is Years S'ssss ssSsr'sse' s
LAW STUDENT. from south Carolina. de-
sS,;',, snsss,' elsss sso. hours 70 pm: Prone
NAN. coioTea. will attend furnaces or JOB
ssn Ss Hdaaa. sS
5E ana :s:'eaSssns
1yea n ss store or
ssR s,STs s,.r yssTs ys. ezperiehee: Address s.1
SENIOR sTENoGRAPHER. male, Govern
ss1 ;:s;Sf e:Siyp a:iSis 2da4s:: BSz
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced male seeks
GSsfSH Gss.s ssa yie F.. e;sesssa Sss sss
5 h" ns ssaFsss sssfay n selling
es aS says wearing
Box Alb Star Office
MWINDooW;s oiI Cleaned; I0:l5f essssA n.
SsIoe2 szpsrt exp t auto y driyer iyre! North % 500
By SALESMAN WITH EN-
# EN- SINE ADVERTISING,
EDUCATIONAL AND SPE-
|CIALTY EXPERIEN 6 l. {.
GOOD DE MON STRATER
AND "STAR" CLOSER. HAS
HAD PUBLICITY, NEW S.
PAPER, REPORTORIAL AND
SECRETARTAL TRAINING,
INCLUDING SHORTHAND.
ACQUAINTED CHICAGO,
DETROIT AND EASTERN
FIELDS. HOME IN WASH
| \ CT ON. REFERENCES.
SALARY OR SALARY AND
COMMISSION. NO HOUSE
TOULOUSE CANN A SSING
co y S1DERED. ADDRESS
BOX 3o4-A. STAR OFFICE. y
Evening star., 1926-09-27
WANTED-MISCELI4ANEOUs.

AFTER YOU have tried all the other deal
soed and e. rr.sfa M sssf ns ss s S
sns s1 s.e' We ssF
s0 pss'r sssfs Tor 'ee0n
APPAREL tmens. women's and chiidren'so
essS phonss psassiNf NJ wnse4 wRfasns r ;s1e
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. stamp collections
old coins. confederate stamps Indian medals
housht Kohen. COG 18th at. NV. Main
BOOKS BoUGHT-Larke or small I9ts
pens sesT BOOK shop 0sss' 0ss rssaa n@ o4lo
Ds: Ses.
will call. Main 4145. Justh's Old stand.
619 D ct. NV.
.sts fh9 s5d pce Box VOID S5 Ts
FAN wanted for deafness Send address
Mrs. Poe, Maplewood Farm. Silver sps,.ns
FCRNITTRE-Wa ant to purchase some used
furniture. also piano. Phone Franklin Ss94.
EuRSrTE5 dSsa for or, 1SrooR house gh.ne
FURNITURE wanted. at auction or other; ';
ss ii's SssS. SS
GoLp Sos11 ,vsr Wa'ch daTonds and d.n, 9d
Full cash value paid. Selingers. Big + st
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for household, Of
esrten sT na Cali fnfuss NJ sa75 rnqi zig 10th nv oc,a
HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' and men
worn clothing. Call Pot. 2025-W. -
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF the United States
Of persons occupying administrative and
SUPERVISORY positions in each executive aud
partnent OF Commerce. Bureau OF Census
printed by the government Printing once.
State price desired and condition of copies.
r. G.. Walz. 342 Madison ave, New York
OLD GOLD-Rring in your old GOLD silver.
platinum diamonds also discarded 1ewelry.
viii pay highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc. 93o
Evening star., 1926-09-27
HELP-FEMALE iCont,dl.

--s
sity instructor: began September 10: eve
YYnSs You NAV .%'ce earn whe Sop learn Addes
Box 2oS-H, Star Office.
LADY TYPIsT. also assist in light mechani-
srs a sSSTs.s Bex A9p STAT Tth o d
LADIES ,1O)--House to house; short hours
permanent work: $40 salary pl9s bonus
Call 8 to s, all week. Room "l6. 1919
MARCEL. WAIVER. experienced: salary and
Addrsss Box 14s,R. Sta Star ofaee eD Sss
M + x,b II caSnsssp, ss':a
positions for experience. allaround work
ss5y bssv 2G ssoobs Object Zoo Madam 3: catn' Es.'h
pantry. work and salads. Apply Beacon Inn
Calvert and Lanier sts. NV: take any cay
line to 18th and Columbia rd.
PIANIST. McCrory's 414 7,h st. NV.
Huylers, 617 18th 81. NV.
band: bosoma; body and sleeves. Elite
STESOGRAPHER and typist; reply own
Address Box 19O.B, Star once.
TELEPHONE operator; replies must be IN
Address box 12i B, Star Office.
TWO young ladies' between Is and 25 for
trip, to California with man and wife. Pc
expense Mr nod.e Hoe
between PM and 3. "S'
WHITE WOMAN. middle age. who wants
s3o5 g3oa home home, to tend one SICK w. II co3n; S
WOMAN. competent. white. to assist head
nurse with nursery work and care Of yonng
children. Middleburg. Va. Telephone IF
4 to arrange for interview.
WOMAN. over 20. as local representative, by
fhi frn: healthy outdoor Susiness disniaed
sjye e telephone. Address Box K lo7-B. Star
YoT:NG LADY to answer phone and other
Mrns store aa s1S pss week n
BOY so5.B Star ONCE Do- ~z "eeN
YOUNG WOMAN. competent and reliable
Tan'ed address Gs Sos ssv ss %
A WOMAN wtSrFRR 81 r'FtRRAnAcrrs
o m 4duns wo4s snd oepPs position ss
SO and As. with high school education; en-
oppor,uhity to- to earn earn $4,000 per yea year. 10 No
'ss Mse Ts rsyete " Eo's n
EARN So EVERY HOUR.
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.!
we nave the most DeaOtlful line IN Amer
lea and we pay unusually large commissions
fih IN fSShA1itsS EE'fh 1iitsGFtf H. EsS&
WOMEN - Wonderful oppor-
tunitv for ambitious women to
make big money; pleasant re-
spectacle out-of-door work
selling guaranteed merchandise
that is very desirable. See Mr..
Blum. bet. Q and 10 am, o35
Pa. ave. NV.
FUR SALESl.AD Apply
I'LL + st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

GROCERY CLERK. one who has had cxpe-
rience in local store. knows how to walt
displays and willing 10 work good job for
right party. Argonne Market. 1903 Column
Evening star., 1926-09-27

SALESMAN We have Al
opening for a real live wire.
Unless YOU are such do not ap-
ply. Northeast Motor Co., 92C
Bladensburg rd. re.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

FULL TIME and part-time salesman TO help
sis in our work: don't limit your earnings
but key in the real estate business and
learn the true value of time: you win be
carefully trained and receive full co-opera-
NJ