davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
WRECKAGE OF OLD
GLORY Is FOUND
Piece Of Plane Picked Up
Southeast of Area Liner
Covered in Hunt
ABOUT 500 MILES OUT
Lindbergh Says Ban of Haz-
ardous Flights Would Stop
Progress of Aviation

Globe Fliers' Hop Over Pacific
From Toxic Called off
Toxic, Sept. 15.-(Thurs-
day)-The projected flight of
the American monoplone
Pride of Detroit across the
Pacific on its globe-circling
tour was called off here to-
day by its co-pilots, Edward
F. Schlee and Walter S.
Brock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

It's the horn of plenty that
starts many man on toot with
siren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Live so you can write So check
without worrying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Love is blind. Help the blind.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
Experienced Dairyman
Boosts the COndensary

Another strong booster for a conden.
sary Tor Lexington has appeared in w
T. Gilmore, who lives miles west of
Durant, on the Lexington -Durant gravel
road. Mr.. Gilmore is a dairyman. At
present building up herd of highly
bred registered Jersey cattle. He is in
business for himself, having operated
large dairies for the other fellow sue
cesstully he feels that he is competent
to operate successfully for himself.
Until two years ago Mr. Gilmore lived
III -oktlbbeha county, where he operated
a large 6o-cow dairy. 1t was during
tins time that the condensary fight was
on there, and Mr.. Gilmore aided in that
fight. He helped fill the trial carload
of milk that was shipped to a northern
'actory for tests, and he saw fight
,here~that lasted almost two years be-
about tne poss1~4-''~ With success
and feels that such an instlLuIson wouI"
be the biggest thing that could come to
Holmes county. Naturally he signed
one of the census cards and pledged to
increase his herd in event a satisfac-
tory condensary market could be Sc
cured
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
Lexington Boy Asks
Vote for District Atty

Inc announcement today by Arthur
Jordan Of his candidacy for the office
of District Attorney comes as mat
ter OF much interest to the people of this
county. He is we'll known here. baylng
| been born and reared in this county and
having attended the public school at
Lexington. In 1912 he graduated in the
literary and law departments at the Uni
Nerslty of Mississippi and ever since
that time has been actively engaged in
the practice of law, with the exception
of lietle more than two years spent in
having enlisted in the local company |
organized in 1917. Upon his return
from army service, he resumed the prac-
tice of law as a member of the firm OF
Noel, Jordan and Nelson, and rapidly
won his place among the leaders of the
bar, About this time, Mr.. Jordan was
konored by being elected Mayor OF Lex
il,gton, and the endorsement OF his ad-
ministration of the affairs Of the City
was ln0lCatcQ ny MS Ic-CACe"AVh "isA'S~s
opposition.
Since 1924, Mr.. Jordan has been en-
gagged in the practice of law in Green
wood. where his ability as a lawyer and
worth as a citizen have won recognition
The Greenwood Commonwealth in
commenting upon Mr.. Jordan's an
nouncement aptly appraises the situa-
ton when it says: "If elected District
Attorney he will bring to the service
of the people of the Fourth judicial
District, an unusually we'll trained le-
cal mind experience as public servant
a devotion to his duty, high sense OF
, service and vigorous application to
,he work before him, that will insure to
the district one of the ablest district at
torneys who have represented 1t during
it's history
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
Lexington Boys Band
Working Hard for a
Trip With Rotarians

win their hearts set on a trip to tn,
en- the Lexington Boys'aaase lit.
mef' the Lexington Boys Band is work
ing hard and fast rounding into a ron
iausleai organization. 1t seems that the
suggestion has been made by those in DO.
sition to carry the thought into act
that If the boys band is good enouob.
'he Rotary Club would carry them as
hohor guests to the Memphis Conven-
elcn' special, ear, expenses paid. shiny
e'ia'forms, n everything. So the bows
'hey can 80" their own HORNS" so that
''e i"'ei Lexington lit
The boys in the band and tn,
ments played are as follows: Row.
NJ Stephenson, Robert Swittenberg, Gel
iar H. Lewis, Ben Beall, Jr., Henry
Hooker Fuqua, Robert Hassell, cornet;
James Tidwell, Edward Thurmond, from
hone; W. M. Galloway, bass; Morris Will
liams. Malcolm Gray, French horn; Ed
win Moore, snare drum; W. H. Fincher,
Stephen L. Burwell, Jr., tenor saxa-
phone; Herman F. Flowers, Morris
Lewis, Jr melody saxaphone; Hugh L..
Nichols, Jr., alto saxaphone; Bill Bur
we'll, John Carrot Herbert, Jr., soprano
saxaphone; Herbert A. Hyman, William
fpgleston, Marion X. CHM, Harold Ham,
NETT, Cecil Herman, Abe NJ Applebaum,
Manual A. Applebaum, Kyle Pickens,
clarinet.
The band has been organized since
late September and is rapidly develop
ing. 1t it's under the direction of JIG
| leonard who is director of several
bands in this part of the state, including
! those at Yazoo City and Jackson. Mr.
Leonard lives in Jackson, and comes tc
Lexington every Monday, giving the
members individual instructions during
the day, and as unit at night. Thu
membership is high school boys, will
the exception of Coach Galloway an'
Prof. H. H. Fuqua.
Prof. Leonard comes highly rec
commended for his success in teaching
and organizing bands. He is at presen
directing the municipal bands at Jack
son, Yazoo City, and the American lie
eion Band of Jackson. He was 70
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
rOninent Durant
Man Dies Suddenly
u Of Heart Failure

3urant and Holmes county suffered
loss Of one of their finest citizens
the sudden death of W. r. Howell
ife-long resident of the county, and
In number of years a leading citizen
Durant. Death resulted from heart
nble, which was totally unexpected
occurred near midnight Thursday
did not go to work the day of his
6pt the previous day he attended
~ duties as mail carrier.
Mliam Flushing Howell 'fas horn,
MBowling Green February 3, 1871
died in Durant January 9th, fol-
w his wife to the grave after just
I'D more than year. He is sur
lhy three sons, W. E. Howell, drug
~ Durant; j. E. Howell, teacher,
"a Hill, and H. F. Howell, draughts-
H1irmingham, Ala; two daughters,
Alay, 16, and Cora Louise, IL; his
A. Howell, Durant; four
3G. B. Howell, Lexington; Dr.
ebwell, Durant, and j. j. and r.
ekll. Jr., of Cleveland; two sisters,
ASt w. Moore, Durant, and Mrs. w.
Ggjkher, Jr., Lexington.
y 1 lluneral was very largely attended,
nfAr the love and high esteem IN
hl1e was regarded. The services
HUI vhducted by DR.. C. M. Chapman,
afst.rbr. assisted by Rev J. NJ. Metts,
Il t,abf the Baptist Church, and Rev.
!. y williams. pastor of the Poplar
TC Circuit.
~ Howell was member of one of
Ildest and most highly respected
!. tes in Holmes county, being the
j If F. A. Howell, who was once
4 Il of the county, and one of the
4 fnonular and efficient ever to oc-
Il NE office. He was a man OF sterl-
staunch and true, leader IN
Il 1ngs for the better, and his loss
he felt by the entire community
- Advertiser joins with sorroWlng
Aes and friends in offering deep
bdolence to the bereaved ones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
Black Hawk Farmer
Receives Rich Reward
for Diversified Farm'p

The Advertiser office looked lilo .
county tar for while Saturday, for
d. l. bailey, responsible negro far
iner of the Black Hawk vicinity brouob+
an exhibit of home grown foods that
was really worth exhibition. Perfectly
preserved sweet potatoes, Irish POTATOES
that looked as though dug Yesterday
cabbage IN head, were the matured
crops; peas, onions, and cabbage, were
lew crops that were already two or
three inches above the ground; canned
goods included watermelon syrup, pickle.
1ig preserves, watermelon preserves,
peach preserves, and apple Jelly.
standard farm crop was Hastings Pro-
lflc corn, planted July 18th, that pro-
makes his living yield
sity of his crops. Following is list of
his sales for the year 1926:
Eggs, $3.50; vegetables, $35.98; chick
ems, $22.75; Irish potatoes, $5.65; snap
beans, $6.6S; peaches, $31.10; roasting
ears, S1s.47; 1 hog, $12.45; peanuts,
81 90; molasses, $3.50; collards, $17.S0;
sweet potatoes, $153.4s; grown during
1926 yet to be sold, $4,000; total, $418.76.
In addition to the foregoing, Bailey
grew two bales of cotton, but does not
figure on growing any cotton at all dur
ing the coming year, feeling that he can
increase his truck crop to greater ad-
vantage.
The produce is sold largely on the
Greenwood market, to hotels and gro
Gerry stores and truck makes the trip
regularly when in season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03

eight years principal musician IN the
regular army band picked to ac-
company the Roosevelt-Taft party on
it's Pacific cruise. He is graduate of
the Weldon Conservatory of Chicago
Plans are being formulated to stake
a series of concerts little later on
funds from which to be used to pro-
vide uniforms for the band members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh healing
that Il at comes in liquid and powder form.
II is q combination treatment that not
onlv purifes the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the flesh with
extraordinary speed. Bad wounds OF
cuts which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary liniments mend quickly under
the powerful influence of this wonderful
remedy. Price Oiquid) soc, soc and 81 20.
Powder SOC and 60c. Sold by
CITY DRUG CO. Lexington, Mis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03

The American Association for the Ad-
N2rcement of Atheism which appeared
in 1925, with headquarters in New York,
is not only atheistic but avowedly anti
religious. The society was denied a
charter by the New York supreme court.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03

Annie Buck with her son, Walter
Slropped into The Advertiser Of
surday and asked that the good
he paper be forwarded, to Rock
.exas. where they will make then
In the future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03

A thief is frequently mistaken in the
contents of a suit case he steals. Often
il does not contain booze and the idea
that all stolen cases contain it is not
true.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-02-03
Convert Term In
surance Says Vet
eran's Bureau Head

W. S. Shipman, manager of tho MI
s;ssippi Regional Office, U. s. veteron.,
Bureau, Edwards Hotel Building. Jack.
son. Mississippi, desires to bring very
forclbly to the attention of all ex-ser-
wee persons who have not reinsta+oa
and converted their Term (War Time,
insurance, the fact that under the law
the right to reinstate and convert sucb
insurance will cease JULY 2, 1927
Term Insurance may be converted into
any of the following government poll
cies; Ordinary life, 2O-payment life 40
payment life, 20-year endowment, 30
year endowment, endowment at Age 80
or flve-year convertible term. Form,
and information relative to this insur-
ance will be gladly furnished upon re-
ceipt OF request for same.
armistice with death: re-
I. C. and L. R. Brownnr Term Insur-
j. J. Browning of West, returned 10
home town few days ago after So
journ of seven years in Chicago. The
brothers were engaged in the confec-
tionary business in Chicago, and are
looking around for a suitable location,
with the possibility in mind of locating
in Mississippi. They express themselves
as greatly surprised and pleased at the
growth shown in the county. Local
friends hope that they may settle some
where nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
COM MITTEE TO TAKE
FLOOD AREA TOUR
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Mem
bers Will Visit Mississippi
River Section.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An observation trip through the
Mississippi food area is to be begun
tomorrow by a special committee of
the United States Chamber of Com.
merce, headed by Lewis E. Pierson of
New York, the chambers president
A week will be spent in viewing he
ground preparatory to formulating a
report which it expects will infu-
ence both public sentiment and
Congress.
The committees itinerary will take
it to Little Rock September %, Pine
Bluff, Ark, McGehee and Arkansas
City, Ark, and Monroe, La, Septem-
Der %; Shreveport and Alexandria,
La. September "a; Oplavous section
September %, New Orleans Septem-
Der 20. Baton Rouge September 81,
Jackson and Vicksburg September
rs, Greenville. Miss, and Memphis,
Tenn. September 90.
Frederick A. Delano. chairman of
the flood control committee, will be
unable to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NthR1'ilNt irS1

ias ~ if,h st Nar 'y cirar and Magazn.
18th aud sts--J s. clemence
29o1 Georgia ave. Lampkin's Phar'
zoos 18th at --Collifiower Art & Gift Co.
3!0l l4th st,-Br1nduEh Pharmacy.
l4th ard Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
t4th 81, and Colorado AVOID onneii
5000 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop
,,7Iss551cC C, ri-itInltrd C;yar, Agency
' Y F AYES sD ana s,-sanitary phar
2nd and Mass ave.-phiIlns' Pharmacy
lsl and sts.-Duncau's Pharmacy.
'th and SITS. -Godenberg time clerk >
IN and o sts---smiths Cut Rate DRUG store
n IA St ana sn9 r. r Frengh s rparacv
ca ~; snd RoSE Creek ef" @S"reh Pd'-nR9cA
"a; ;;5 u G siI,,Norlon !; Pharmacy.
59lG Ga ave. --Brightwood Pharmacy
1901 st.-Mor>e Pharmacy
18th aud Fla. ave. "ii"rnstcin's Drug Store
fla. ay" and 1T st--N Reskn
A'rth CAPITOL st and ave- Parker :
;i3f New, York ave.---Riverside Pharmacy
18th st snd Pa ave.-Herbst's Pharmacy.
; ;3l5 Com, Conn ave .-,I2il,s NeTsstand,
Wisconsin ave and Macomb st--Harry G
!"3l Wisconsin ave-Morgan Bros
HOO Wisconsin ave Wisconsin Avenue
rakoma 'Eirk. $50 Cedar st.-Ma,t,ns'y
GE0RGtrOw
io;h and .ts ,-MorTdn, Bros. Pharmacy
3lll NJ st.-Moskey's Pharn' acy
Wisconsin ave and st-Donahues Phar-
NORTHEAST.
a a,n aga stsh?ms , DRUG s, Store.
~ st and Md e ave.MI Lou SIT +. Bradley.
I'm st; and Md aye.--Lous SACKS
s s Es Ssola nd Pharpbey
East Cap. and 9Th sts.--Blelouss Pharmacy
18Th and East Cap sts.--Lincoln Park Phar
eotth st. and l. ave.-colins Pharmacy
$500 18th st Brook land Pharmacy Brook
4th s.. aud r | avs.-John G Biggs Phar
2101 18th st -Donahoe's Pharmacy
3rt and Pa. avs.o-o bnnnciiIs Drug Store
Slh, and Eve ,sts.-F. r.. Welers Pharmacy
5n Nd i"d Pa ave D;ns
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st: and Va. ave.-Herhert's Pharmacy
1 u and l. sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office or one OF The
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tons:
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Advertisements under the above rlassifca
tons will he accepted at The Star Office / tn
at. and Pa. ave. until l. noon day of issue
except Saturdays and Legal Holidays when
tisements for The Sunday Star must be re-
ceivei at The Star Once by ; 80 pm Sat,lr-
day or at any of The Star branch Offices BY
1870 nm. SATURDAY.
CASH WITH. ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES:
words to the line: Slime minimum:
! time zoe per line.
. times 19c per line.
3 times. lSc per line
times. consecutivev &c per line
RATES OUTSIDE 35-NIIE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
| time 23c Der line.
, times zoe per line
] times. lgc per line.
1 times or more lSc per line.
. Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter of The
Star at regular rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
THE EVENING STORY

set the palm leaves to dancing in vel
come. She cried out and ran to it.
"Had hard work to keep your old
palm from freezing" was all Don said,
while Floyd added gruffly. I've had
to set up with the thing half one
night, as II was
"Oh, my dears" she cried CRATE
fully. Even If they didn't love the
palm they loved her.
Floyd finished high school and
struck out for himself. Don was slow
ing down and the boy wanted to stand
on his own feet. He took a small
job and worked up to paying posi-
ton. Then the first thing Minnie
knew he was counting a girl, had
married her. She realized then that
her son belonged to another woman
and he was SO far away that she
could not hope to see him more than
once or twice n year at best
We're old folks now" she thought
half sadly, half whimsically, and
smoothed back her grazing hair be-
fore the glass.
One night Don came home more
tired than usual all to pieces, .as he
admitted. Minnie just put him to bed
and tried to do the things for him
that always had cured his colds and
digestive troubles. But none of these
seemed to help now and she had to
send for the doctor Don was sick
in for a long term-and they had
nothing to fall back upon, for edu
eating Floyd and paying for their
home had taken every penny they
could save. There was not even any
life insurance.
For two or three weeks it did not
i
Then she came to the end of her re-
sources. She could, Of course. apply
to Floyd, but she hated to do that,
for his wife had just had a baby
And Mother Talbot had long since
gone out of the world without leaving
anything. Indeed, Don had had to
provide for her at the last.
Given three months rest and care
Don would be as good as new, but
he could not go on worrying about
finances, struggling to be we'll the
way he was doing. Minnie knew that.
Troubled of soul and worn of body,
she was carrying her small market
basket through Henry street one
morning when she saw palm on
exhibition in the leading florists win
dow. 1t was a small palm, but the
price was such as TO make Minnie
gasp. If that palm was worth that
what must her great one be worth?
She went, found the florist and talked
to him.
I'm come and see it," he said.
That afternoon he came. Don was
asleep. She led the man into the room
which the palm now nearly filled,
STOPPING its proud head under the
ceiling. The florist gave an exclama-
ton; he examined, grew delighted.
III send right up for it," he said
Then he took out his check book and
wrote check for Minnie
After Don awakened she took the
check in and showed it to him.
Five hundred dollars"' he ex.
claimed Mo- He looked at her
tenderly. But you'll miss it,"
1T was an awful care--and so big"
Minnie lied bravely
But that night she went into the
parlor and looked at the place where
the palm had been. Her lips trembled
and she would have cried, only she
was too glad of that $500.
(The End)
Downright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20

at Anne. Say your prayers" she
said, and fired.
A binding flash, loud report and
Anne, paralyzed with fright. saw Vic.
tor Straine fall at her feet. He had
met and stopped the bullet intended
for her. and at the same time shouts
echoed from the passage. and Sonia.
turning like a flash looked into the
barrels of three pistols And SO.
brought at last to bay she turned her
weapon upon herself. and fell in a
heap upon the floor.
CONTINUED in TomorrOws Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
MEN. THTNk!


Air-Wav has proved such a
spectacular success during the
past two years that one of the
largest western cities is adver-
Using through its chamber OF
commerce in a full-page ad OF
the Saturday Evening Post, I'M
der date of October 8, 1927. that
Air-Way is an example of this
cltys progress.
This sales record was made
possible by individuals - the
dealers in the field. Air-Way
men have a $3,5OO,OOO corpora
ton back of them, no competi-
ton worthy of the name and
full cooperation in the branch
Many of Our men RIGHT
NOW are earning from $4,000
to $4,000 a year in Washing
ton territory. They comprise
men from the trades, speciality
statesmen, all editor, professional
men-in fact, men from all walks
of life.
If you are honest, sincere. neat
and willing to work hard to earn
real money and an assured suc-
cess in life, do not fail to investi-
gate the most real opportunity
in the selling field at any time
during the past decade.
Come in and talk with our
men. They will tell you about
Air-Way and the money to be
made in it.
7 We want a few good men
right now and will train them.
No investment required but
honest effort. 203 Insurance
Bldg. 18th and Eve NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ttOUtlnueu.D
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS
Du -Four system of shampooing marcel wav-
ing and facial treatments. Apply second
floor. SIT 18th st
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE-
rienced Instructors satisfaction insured:
white chauienrs furnished. Call Line. 81.
AUTO DRIVING-Expert instruction. rea-
sonahle rates. Call Adams 2S31-J.
lHE BEST TO BE HAD rs THE CHEAPEST
N he end Want a real position. take a
Boyd commercial course: improved methods;
short easily mastered complete: successful
classes forming: positions open hourly
Boyd Secretarial School,
1898 G st NV Est Yrsh M 1888
WANTED-BOOKKEEP AND OTHERS
sion.
Well known Walton course taught by ex.
Derenred c. A. men
Booklet descriptive Of course furnished
upon request
STRAYER COLLEGE,
72l Thirteenth Street.
Main I74S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

W. - ~ AAOAN NOOAsoA1Acs
hotels clubs, apartments schools colleges.
institutions. restaurants, cafeterias-demand
age IS no obsiaceyon can train nsf in Few
months for good position; l to 10 gradu-
ates in Washngton's best hotels. Free En-
Sd 90 enroll early Ew SfsOO1 uS 9Psn e
Schools. Pa ave. at 25rd st. --
AUCTION BRIDGE CLASSEs-Coaching
Maize Buie. the Farnsboro. North 55ss.
AN EASY. FASCINATING. SHORT COURSE
assss School opssd f for seD
18th. Oxford Bldg. 14th and y. Y. ave.
NATIVE SPANISH TEACHER---Private les
1 telephone fNs oTth 49, Sfss! s4' s'lee' ny"
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
Spfn large sd0 4snng Sp
win interview only. those desirous of max
drss. snR SD at te oce
MANICURING MARCEL WAVING. HAIR
cutting. etc. taught individually or in com
Hs a sey 5pd GHoo see
305. Burchell Bldg. OF 18th st. FIR. 513l.
BEAUTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lessons, in
al branches; marcel waving s;,! Mr.; ., Gou lon
ss est 1861 conn 'caO
pert licensed lady Instructors. Call MAMIE
B. CONOVER. West 306S: 2l2S NV. 20
FREE COURSE IN LIFE INSURANCE
craftsmanship. Night class now forming.
Earn while learning. Whole or part time.
Address Box 1898. Star Office.
~ YOU VAST G9op p0sSITtoSh TAKE Ak.
S'Sf;
in preparing persons for business positions
Very liberal monthly rates.
FORMER TEACHER OF LANGUAGES. CO.
lumbia College. also violin teacher. wishes
R0eiti0ne Col s422a6.. aAaatRyAk MI. -20&-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
HELP-MALE.

WOntinuedl
NIGHT WATERMAN wanted having at least
a thirdclass license; must come well recon-
mended.
SAKS & COMPANY.
md IN 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-20
SAL .FSMA

SALESMAN
WE CAN SELL accident and health insur-
ance. II you have the right stuff in you we
can teach you to sell it and help YOU earn
splendid income: leads furnished: sales as
accident insurance agency wants you II you
earnestly seek real opportunity. Interview
Mr. Wright 900 Commercial National Bank
Bldg. he fore 10 or after 4. -
YOUNG MAN AS STOCK CLERK EXPERT
ENCED PREFERRED: REFERENCES,
ONLY WILLING WORKERS NEED APPLY.
ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO. 9Th AND
n SITS. NV.
MAKE 5000 WEEK EXTRA
In spare time selling finest line personal
Christmas cards: highest commissions paid ::
Weekly payments bonus given every month
James Lee Greeting Card Co.. 90 8. Clinton
Chicago-Dept. oS0.