davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Aside from Benton's pitching, which
was reassuring in spite OF his final
turn to wildness, this victory was most
acceptable, as it stretched New York's
advantage to a point where only two
more victories are necessary TO clinch
the 1917 bunting. Furthermore, Jim
Thorpe, the famous Indian who held
down the right field patrol, again
showed a fcrocity against left handed
pitchers that augurs i'll for Charles
Comiskey's southpaws.
Thorpe and Benny KauT. his side
kick, were the Giant heroes Of agsres-
siveness The Indian delivered a brace
Of doubles and scored two of New
York's three runs. Kaufr had one dou-
BILE and two singles. Zimmerman and
Fletcher each contributed brace Of
one-sack pokes.
Steele Back Again
Steele, who was bumped Off the hill
in less than four innings Of yesterdays
tie was sent right back at the coming
champions. He was hit freely, but
managed to work out of a number of
tight places by his own cleverness and
sensational support.
The Giants got run in the FIRST
inning. With one gone, Thorpe and
KaulT punched doubles. Imerman
fouled to Schmidt. and Fletcher fled
TO King. IL was this same hitting COM
bination that added the second marker
in the third inning. Carey made fine
catches of both Benton and Burns.
Thorpe, however, with two out, doubled
to left Kauff singled to right for the
run.
The last run Of the visitors came in
the sixth. Zimmerman led Off with 4
nit TO centre. but was caught off first
and run down. II was costly blunder,
As Fletcher. Smith and llolGe all sin
glcd in order Immediately afterward.
But one run came from this fancy
sticking, for NcCarty fouied to MOll-
wiz and Benton famed.
Benton allowed only three hits IN
10 the ninth. Two Of these, by Pitler
and Schmidt, came with none out in the
third. Benton snatchcd Steele's
bcuuder and threw 70 zimmerman,
forcing out Pitler. Benton then famed
IdlOn. fltltUtl ECU IlOAbAC WIN Z"
wonderful lcaping catch Of NolIwltz 5
blazing line drive.
Carey Commits Thefts
Carey singled through Helnie thinner
man 20 start the ninth inning. lie
roasted on first while Boeckel popped
10 Zimmerman and King flied to
Thorpe. Then Max stole both second
and third bases without drawing a
throw. Pitlcr walked and Flynn beat
a slow roller down the third base line,
filling the sacks.
". Smith batted for Steele. lie
walked. forcing Carey to score. Ander-
son was then called into the box.
Fischer batted for Cation and Jackson
ran for Flynn Anderson famed
Fischer.
Manager Bezdek, Of the Pirates. was
ordered of the field by Umpire Klein
in the second inning for d!sputing a
strike called on King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Two. base bls-Np'er LIterl'. poi.s $40 eH
bases S.E.rf stock SAg.irc. hit. -Eaugrpfl.
stool. sacrifice ry-D7yIr. Double plays Ban
croft f1 NIehoT io ildaTIs. Nlllams f0 Dos
NirHrf COB bancroft. Len uu nases-pb,'lfg phl1
{. Ch.rtEt. .. Bases ou Bais-Ur Doug A, ] =
AlgNgHdr. g. iir,f base on ,rnr-s--P Niisde psts.
J.. ChIrag,. Famed urs-Of Douglas 4 ~
Alexander .. INr Ly p.'rHer--By Artsui-r lWi'I.
fausI Struck ugf Rg AirTsuL.r. 3. ~ boa. o..
o. r4.-a haiI-DilaDe,er Impircs-Ony slf
Harrison. Time .j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Wild Bills Youngsters
Break a Losing Streak
Camp and Lamar Display Prowess With Stick and Browns
Meet Defeat-Rumler Makes Good in Pinch by
Hitting Home Run to Exit Gate
BY Charles A. Taylor

Howard Camp be strongly nenched in the Yankee ncup
providing he is called forsake the national
and trcnc himself somewhere France
before The battles for the 1918 pennans begin.
the cub the Newark International League team broke
loose yesterday club and shame tho efforts of the
the whose place he occupied made four hits out five
three of the that ended the losing streak
Of Wild Bills which had reached a total of six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Old-Fashioned Hitting
Wins for McGrawmen
linn Tbornc and BENNY Kauf Weld Bats With Effect ir
Second Game With Prates-Steele Driven from
Box in Less Than Four Innings

PITTSBURGH Sept 2h Giants to-day got even with the upart
yesterdays nightmare that finally ended In e
through hitting bagged to victory
Mcraws three eminent soutpaw gets credt
victory those present when the oate
brilliant lost his grip
the forcing home Pburgh only run with base on
balls after lifted favor of Fred Anderson Inc latter
delivered st ke-outa and further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
By Way Of Reminder

college
omisedst rengt o this fall
great pride
Of those which have regular
10 he
be here will
and It 10
the
cd to who OF az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

The Browns were the victims in q
and frequent errors made 1T impossible
for the few weary fans present to en-
joy the usual sicstas afforded when the
Giants are in foreign lands. Tho score
was: Yankees, 9; St Louia 8.
word of praise also is due young
Lamar. who for the first time in the
four days he has been u Yankee dis
played batting ability. tie clouted tho
offerings Of Allen Sothoron for three
hits in five trips - the plate. II took
tho son of the United States Supreme
Court justice a little time TO get his
bearings in the big circle, but when he
really got going there was no Such
thing as stopping him.
\ Raw of Hope
In truth, il was these TWO youngsters
who turned the tide just when the Yam
Lees appeared to DC slipping out OF the
table of club standings. A ray of hope
that the coming year will bring forth
better results for Colonel Ruppert's ball
tosscrs is furnished by tho aggressive
Camp and Lamar.
The Yankees started tho encounter
with the lowly Browns By making two
runs in the first inning. Camp singled
to right field and took third on Peck
iuuauCh's safety TO left, Peck going TO
second on the throw-in. Camp crossed
the plate and Peck reached third on
Sothoron's wild pitch. Fritz MaISei
popped out 70 Jacobson at hrst Plpp
rolled to Jacobson and Peck beat the
toss to the plate. Pipp went out stcal-
ing and Pratt threw out Lamar.
Wild Bill's tribe gathered two more
runs in the fifth inning and apparently
settled the outcome Of the game. fipp
walked with one man out after Ma'SeI
had been hit by pitched ball. Lamar
singled 10 centre, scoring MalScI' only
10 be caught Oft first. Pipp. who had
raced TO third on the hit, crossing the
plate as Lamar, showing inc hcad"ofk'
dashed about between first and second
The Browns got busy in the sixth
inning. and by an uncanny selection of
rinch hittcrs Fielder Jones had the
satisfaction of tIeing the score. with
one man out. Shotten drew base on
balls. MoCridge tossed out Austin.
Shotten advancing TO second. one OF inc
many Smiths now IN baseball singled
10 right field, tallying Shotten.
Pratt tripled to deep right centre,
scoring Smith. Bill Rumler batted for
Raw Demmitt and smashed wicked
line drive to the exit gate IN right
centre field. which was good for the
circuit. Pratt counting ahead OF the
home run clOutcr.
Browns Take Lead
The Browns took the lead In the fol-
lowing inning on Gerber's intield hit, an
error by Pcckinpaugh and Shottens
single 10 centre field.
The Yankees won the game IN the
seventh. thanks to a batting rally start
ed by the afore mentioned Camp, who
singled over short and dashed TO see
ond when Austin fumbled Peck's at
tempted sacrifice. Maisel hit TO the
pitcher. who threw low to third to head
OF Camp. filling the bases. Pipp famed,
but Lamar singled to right, scoring
Camp and Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Alexander Saved
By Cubs Errors

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Philadelphia
punched eight hits behind errat,c field
ing by Doyle and Pechous and won the
first game of the series, to ?, from
Chicago. Alexander was hit hard, but
was given good support in the plnches,
two double plays coming TO his aid.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
QeCPQRT
N9y Oanha7d Rice
Lines on Peace

IVhen / ,cG;h ont by friendly idac.
By path know that is fringed ruth green.
II is something to dream Of a guarding peace
That houers oucr tho quiet scene.
BIT rken. by t,r7, in the road beyond.
A rdttlcsnakc lifts its poisoned head,
The only peace con dream OF then
H. n rdttieSnakc that's dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
The Eminent Tim

An fanatic whether Heinie Zim shouldn't
assed third baseball has produced.
Jimmy and % be figured
this a the lie
well jimmy Collins be remembered
Collins old
b found
Hemc Goh The ieinies undoubtedly led the
produced third
Red led his bat and scored which leaves the
nrrnmr stn ndccdd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Probably the Circus Payroll

There IS Wor to the right Of u.s.
Var to the left Of Vs,
Tvar al! around lcitb its Jlight,ng;
BIT out Of the SWirL Of things,
ont in the whirl Of things,
Say, tcho is Jess Willard fght,Hg?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Kansas City Team
May Change Hands

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-George Tebeau'
owner Of the Kansas City Club Of the
American Association, denied tonight
that he had Id his franchise. He
said that he ha. set price which ap-
parently was satisfactory TO O. II. Van
birmingham. the prospective purchaser.
The men have agreed to meet in Kan
sas City next Wednesday, at which
time the deal may be closed. Tebeau
declined to say what price he has set
upon the franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Tigers Hammer Harper
And Win Out by 7 to |

WASHINGTOE, Sept. 2t.-Dctroit
had no trouble defeating Washington,
: TO !, to-day. Harper was h: hard
and was given poor support.
Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Farrell Chosen Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 2l.-Ed-
ward l.. Farrell. who instructed the
members of the varsity and freshman
track teams in the weight events last
year. has been chosen as coach OF the
Harvard 'cross-cOuntry team for TINS
season Practice will begin next wee@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

finger can at least hold the Yankee
regulars 70 tie.
There will be double-headcr to-
day, the first game being scheduled for
1915. Tonight the Yankee squad will
entrain for Plattsburg, where they will
entertain the inhabitants Of the Off
GERS training camp with bal! game
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Truesdale Wins
Big Prize With
Senior Players
Fox Hills Golfer Registers
l72 in Two Days in
Apawamis Tourney

The senior golfers finished their
,.r-rsment yesterday at Apawamis.
~. remaining $50 golfers tried hard
..,r.5o ,hc.r brothers OF the Grst half,
y. bo score Of W. Z. Truesdcll, Of
Cav Hills. who registered a Ia on the
So, two days play. still stood as the
s.., round after all the scores were
.,,-,s in last night he now has the
...r. ,s champion senior o. 1917.
Tho one golfer that had a cuancc TO
-. the man from Fox Hills was Henry
.r.,rp. Of Bsl,usrol, but hrs - on tho
-, ssv wss all the good golf that he
IA in him and no fell by the waysidc
.ss second round. taking d % F. A.
C-,ht former senior champion in
's,S and winner Of the second prize
~, yesr. came 90 the front with a
- 81 s. Yesterday AND annexed the
~, gross Tor the second section.
DuGy a Class Winner
los- FL Duffy continued his winning
.'rssra returned the same score that
..Ea5 IN the first round, giving him
clear lead 20 The low net m Class {.
T-s-A YresbrCy remarked, after look
80 over some Of the scores, that these
.,'s~s7s were 3 hard bunch 20 handi-
.r when / cut player for winning
rrfle one year said Presbrey,
-,-8 tggre that he Is now going 20
%, aside aud let some one else win !
I'D tFa, he bobs up the next year
ain, better than ever and lands among
=. S;uners again. How are you gong
-, regulate .hem unless you make the
,s-s,fy scratch? Wright, Duffy and
TI5o we're all prize winners last
Many OF the veterans had an ali6i
q. oEer for yesterdays bad playing. II
..rs.oqcJ that James Barber. Of kuGle-
,.ooi. entertained the golfers at dinner
thursday night and great many OF
mem remained up until 4 o'clock listen
10 20 stories and experiences Of other
Jays,
Many Play Early
As /. was getaway day, most Of the
-rt Of town PLAYERS were permitted 10
law early .9 chat they could catch
.e.r train.
Ia, summarizes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

something lately After bordering
suddenly discovered the Il the old
Holy os'"Sagg Fears Purdue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

sb.cp.head BAY speedway. To-day, y. VI.
E,IErsa. Trophy Nbgt.lH' miles ID" fsl'As,
no.. g5 others Seats cu sale row. Il II. Msry.
iIg.,I Woodward fIf0adWay q 5,'h ST., Abfa.I am
4 c,fags Admission 3loo includes Grand stand
Sci -AlyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
TOTAL. ..s35 lO2,I4l. Total, .:.a53l o.

sEarfrI for Norton i0 the S'I irui.E.
Has pr Drusuy .u The SIN inning
-EansL LII H--M ID l.l alh ln-Lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

The game between the Yankee regu-
lars and the Cubs. which was staged
before the main show. resulted in IL
tie. - to 9. The feature Of the con-
test was the pitching Of Bill Donovan
for the recruits. Il would appear from
the showing nc made that almost an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Rockies Show Class!

T-'sls....;e0ugIo,' rou,,....HgIo.7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

B,,EB,LL TODAY. fret gam.
- ~ A--- A---r----- y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

Old Jimmy Austin still sticks TO the
st. Louis lineup. despite the fact that
several youngsters have been trying 10
land mis- job. Jimmy had poor day Vt
the bat. ut handled all the fielding
CHARGES that came his way in graceful
fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

 WANTED-Men's furnish ing goods salesmen; we have permanent positions for young men who have had experience in selling mems furnishings; will give preference to good appearing fellows with a wide acquaintance among good dressers about town. Apply to MT. Reeves, Supt. Louis Saks Clothing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
AUTOMOBILES

 FOR SAI4E--One 2-passenger 1915 Ford roadster. in perfect condition, with Gray & Davis starter. Has just been painted; one new extra casing. This car at $325 is the best Ford buy in the city. Phone Main 8217. Elcar Motor Sales Co, 2300 1st ave. S-25-tf ON1. l9lu noaei Cnevrolet in good running condition. Ss75 gets it. Edwards Motor Co. 210 So. 21st st.
 o9 Overland roadster, electric lights and starter, with new battery; in first class condition. including tires; will sell for $215; a bargain. See 1t at 619 $. goth st., or phone Main S2sS. WANTED-Second-h hand automobile, or cylinders condition don't matter; for parts purposes; best cash price. Main 1245 or 1925 11th ave-, N. 8-1-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
WANTED

WANTED 800 CARPENTERS, CAMP GORDON, ATLANTA. RAILROAD FARE RE- FUNDED UPON PRE- SANITATION OF RE- CEIPT. A PLY SILL YER LAKE CANTON- MENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

WA >IED-Front man for large drug store; must be capable of handling trade successfully and good all round man. Salary. $75 to $50 per month 1216 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

DIRT work to sub on Frisco between
 Birmingham and Memphis. Dan C.
 Crane, Springfield, Mo. S-24-7t foraL.an for team
 gangs on railroad work. Dan c.
 Crane, Springfield, Mo. S-24-7t WANTED-An experienced dry goods salesman. Call Main 6S2, or write Chan
 dler & Co. S-25-zt EXPERIENC CED retail shoe salesman;
 state salary and experience. P. o. Box 596, Columbus, Miss. S-25-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

WANTED-Sullivan and Goodman machine run ners and scrapers; driv- CTS, laborers of all kinds, coal leaders, trackmen, timbermen, carpenters, blacksmiths, contractors, etc., at McCullom, Ala, A miles from Birmingham on Frisco railroad. New mine and regular work. Dixie Coal Mining Go.
 S-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

EARN S25 weekly; spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Experience unnecessary; details free Press Syn dlcate, 360 St. Louis Mo NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

ROOMS TO RENT-To one or two gen tlemen, large front bedroom, new home on Milner Heights; on bus line; private bath with shower; breakfast if desiredt references required. Phone Main 1066
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

WE start you in business, furnishing everything; men and women, $50 to $200 weekly operating our new system spe- cialty candy factories; home or small room anywhere; no canvassing; op- portunity lifetime booklet free. Rags dale Co.,, Box x, East Orange N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
WANTED-SALESMEN


 WANTED speciality salesman with clean record to sell The Bankers Savings and Credit System to retail merchants; new invention brought out since the declaration of war, which solves retailers credit problems, and re- duces the night cost of living for the consuming public; by virtue of contract made with leading banker in each terri tory, big sales are assured; Sheldon graduate preferred, one who is be- liever in the value of service as busi- ness building asset. The Bankers Sav- ings and Credit System Co, 11S Noble Court, Cleveland, Q.
 SAIESMl1N wanted capable organizing and directing sales force for most nec- essary Ford accessory ever offered. Successfully demonstrated on thousands of cars One salesman sold 425 in days; S2,50 profit per sale Direct to user It looking for a quick seller with fast profits, write Safety First Devices O., St Louis, Mo.
 SALESMEN-Write for list of openings and how to obtain tfpem; city or trav cling; address nearest office. National Salesmen's Training association, Dept. 163, Chicago. New York, San Francisco. WANI a-D--EXperience ' sa1esmen for lace and embroideries to sell to retail trade in Alabama and Florida; commis- sion basis; strong line of imported goods; state age, referenGes and full particulars in first letter. Address Iaces. P. O. Box 432, Madison Square, New York. S-26-4t-su-we SIDE line pocket samples: 10 minutes, s10 commission; high-grade men only; no other need apply. Advertising Nov. city Co, Newton. Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
WANTED MALE HELP

" A fO--Al AIxI
 HAIR CUT. 10c: shave. 5c; work Tn rear room free Birmingham Barber College. 2e071s N. sd ave. 2-11-tf MAN WHO HAS HAD AB- SOLUTELY NO SELL ING EXPERIENCE, BUT WHOSE PREVIOUS EM- PLOYMENT HAS PAID S1200 PER ANNUM OR MORE WHO CAN GO TO WORK AT ONCE IN A PERMANENT POSITION w H E R E H E c A N LEARN TO BE A HIGH CLASS SALESMAN, APP PLY MIR. WILSON, 2024 1ST AVE. PHONE 5853.
 S-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

VERY cheap, nice unfurnisned rooms at 141S Allen st., N. Highlands, s10 small family; with lights and water references exchanged; couple without children preferred. Phone Main 724S-J
 S-12-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

AGENTS-Men and women; sell the fin est line of guaranteed made to meas ure raincoats; prices lowest; big profits; earn $50 to $75 weekly; sample coat free; write at once. Davico Raincoat Co.,, Homan and Douglas Blvd, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

manufacturing company wants party to establish branch office and manage salesmen; possibilities un- limited; $500 to $500 capital necessary; you handle own money; will pay ex- penses to Chicago as explained. Sec retary, AIS s. Dearborn, Chicago.
 6-1O-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

w WANTED-Young woman for position as stenog- rapher and bookkeeper must have college educa- tion and successful ex- perience. Forward appli- cation and references inn mediately to the Superin-
 tendent Marion Institute,
 Marion, Ala. a-1e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

Equity in 7-room S. 2oth st. home, on beautiful lot near lith ave, for suburb an property.
 Equity in modern S 18th st. and 10th ave. home, facing east on large lot for unincumbered suburban cottage.
 BRICK STORE. rwo stories. on lot 5ox14o on 9d ave. |: rented and incumbered $lO.GO0; per cent mortgage due in 1920: will eN- change equity for residence or other unincumbered property. Call Main 12l.
 NstATIEg & WIIATLEY
 1l02 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Teachers Wanted ].

One hundred teachers want ed at once for rural schools. Sixty to seventy five dollars per month for first grade certificate; fifty to fifty-five for sec ond; forty to forty-five for third. Write at once for application form. No registration fee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

WANTED-Ten colored boiler maker helpers; also structural iron helpers, local work; 10 experienced colored coal loaders; will attend to handling house. hold goods and send family with you; colored brick yard hands; man to call cinine walls; also can use water color for same; other openings. Room 424 Chamber Commerce Bldg, Employmentk Office. Birmingham. Ala. S-25-ata
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

NICELY furnished front room, in pri- vate family, on South Highlands; for osl gentleman; all modern conveniences: high and cool. Phone Main 2S67.
 7-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
w. B. LEEDY R. E. & I. co.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

ARM AND I'M bEh LASDS S1- T1sT F fWc f,.cSS 1ScS loosa; 20 acres in cultivation, balance in timber, every foot tenable lana; splendid 5-room house, Broom servant house in back and 4-rooa tenant house, and good stock barn. Worth $15,- eco, but can be- bought if taken now for 5000. For particulars see c. l.. Phillips 610 First National Bank Bldg. Birmingham. or communicate with s. A. Turner. Tuscaloosa, Ala, R. F. D.. No. ?.
 FOR SALE-A dandy farm located on Mount Pinson road 10 miles from town. 40 acres-20 acres in cultivation; house and large barn and other outhouses, good orchard best well of water in the country, just the place for you to live: only 9 minutes from town in automo- bile. Price sgJA siDG5 OF sla03. c;,sn balance to suit buyer. if you yAnt a good place see us about this ore. Bethea Real Estate & Ins. Co, 2e27 Sd ave Phone 11s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

CONVENIENTLY located downstairs. front rooms completely furnished for housekeeping; private entrance; wa ter in rooms; reasonable. M-SS74. 1908 N. Sth ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

TWO unfurnished housekeeping rooms, upstairs; connecting lights, gas con nections. hot bath, screens; walking distance; no children; references; $10 per month. S25 N 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

AGENTS-A one-cent post card will put you in touch with an $80 week propo- sition selling aluminium utensils and specialties direct to the consumer; don't let one cent stand beween you and pros perity. Div. 1903, American Aluminium Mfg Co., Lemont TIL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
WANiEED---HELP

" NANIEFJ-PubIic stenographer to occupy desk room in office in prominent office building; new typewriter, desk. telehone. / sign on door, name on directory of building and name in telephone book furnished; in return will be required to answer a few telephone calls and ques-, tions of probably half Gozen callers a day; give three references. Address R-26, care Age-Herald. t8-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

BJ slNt.SS woman and boy l2 years want rooms unfurnished and board; in pri- vate Jewish family preferred. State foca tion and price, Address Ye26. care f Age Herald.
 svANTED--By two business women room with private bath in home on South side. Address S-26, care -Heraid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

W WANTED-Middle-ag white woman t. help with child and houseworl1; no cook ing; good home and fair wages to the
 right party. Address w. NJ Mabson,
 Jasper, Ala. S-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

WRITE for liberal free sample; get posted on biggest money making com binations and speeialties; guaranteed tremendous sellers; we furnish free samples to distribute; special large profit offers made now. C. Newberry, Lake and Peoria Chicago.