davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
sALEsMEN WANTED
ROOF CEMENT sALEsMEN

New concern with strong financial backing, would like to hear from ex- perienced roof cement and boiler coating salesmen who are big enough to develop as district sales managers must be able to hire and train sales men in Birmingham and vicinity Republic Paint and Varnish Works 20 E. Jackson blvd, Chicago, III. EXCLUSIVE territory in Alabama. Mississippi and southern Georgia, for progressive salesmen; most liberal terms, financial backing to those who qualify; list of present custo- mers furnished; line comprises high est grade art and business calendars, copyrighted designs, novelties, Ieath- CT. fibre and cloth goods; we want permanent producers; give full in- formation first letter. Apply Sales Manager, the Kemper-Thomas Co.,, Cincinnati O.
 CORPORATION established 25 years seeks the services of an experienced speciality salesman for this territory; we manufacture complete line of spe- cialties for advertisers in celluloid, metal, glass and paper, including call endars; commission contract with reasonable drawing account to cover expenses if required. Cruver Manu- featuring Co, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
AGENTS WANTED


 LEFT us connect you with pig money making selling propositions; more than 300 square deal manufacturers adver- tise in each issue Speciality Statesmen Magazine; 300 safe propositions to se- lect from; every issue course in sales manship; inspirational articles by best writers; beneficial selling talks; pro- tects buyer and seller; 100 pages; Aub- scription $2 yearly; get acquainted; : months trial subscription 25c; read current issue, if not satisfied money refunded. Robert Hicks, editor, S32 Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
 $500 PER MONTH selling a new pat ented fuel vaporizer for Fords; guar anteed to save % to 50 per cent on gaso- line; travelling man in Minnesota made 40 miles on one gallon; another man in Texas saved 77 per cent in fuel cost; sold on money-back guarantee. Stran- sky Vaporizer Co.,, Pakwana, s. D. AGENTS-s40 a week; startling new hos iery proposition; guaranteed for one year; must wear 12 months or replaced free. G. w. Noble made $25 one day; sworn. proof; write for terms Guaran- teed Hosiery Co., 2101 Metal st., Day. ton, Ohio.
 AGENTS Creighton made $500 in 12 days; you can, too; Star of Victory, large patriotic pearl painting on convex glass, holds sailors or soldiers photo; outsell- ing everything; free sample. Flashtric Co.,, 216 Clinton st., Chicago. AGENTS-s60 weekly and car furnished men everywhere introducing wonderful winter automobile fuel, anti i-freeze, 5- year guaranteed spark plugs, etc.; out fit free. B. Ballwey, 300 Sta F., Louis- vile, Ky.
 AGENTS-Sell blizzard-proof raincoats; first time advertised; army khaki, kind soldiers wear; citizen style; your com mission in advance Write for sample Milton factories, 6901 Cotton st., Day. ton, Ohio
 AGENTS-20O per cent profit; wonderful little article; something new; sells like wildfire; carry right in pocket. Write at once for free sample. Albert Mills. Gen'l Mgr, SIS American bldg, Cincin- nati, O.
 PORTRAIT MEN--Fortunes are being made on my flag portraits; 24-hour shipments of prints and finished work; write for catalogue E. H. Roberts Portrait Co.,, Kansas City. AGENTS-15x19 gold framed patriotic pictures, 12c; sell soc; cover Top, . Paul Jones'' "Colored Heroes" etc.; everybody buys; sample free. Peoples Portrait. Sta. D., Chicago. GET Davis Christmas proposition; hot sellers; the kind of goods people will buy this Christmas; send for illustrated circulars. E. M. Davis, Dept. TAT, 131S Carroll ave. Chicago.
 REPRESENTATIVES, (men or women) wanted to sell Menolene in every home; good pay; repeat orders. Hamilton Mfg. Co.. Dept. l5, Cincinnati, O. AGENTs-Make dollar an hour; sell mends leaks in all utensils; sample free. Mendet Co.,, Amsterdam, N. Y. WE buy, sell, exchange new and used minute picture machines and supplies; write your needs. Georgia Ferrotype Co.,. Dublin, Ga.
 CHEWING GUM agents, get our fac- tory prices on Spearmint, Ball Gum and all kinds. The Helmet Co.,. Cin- cinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WANTED-EXPERIE RAILROAD OPERATORS AND STATION AGENTS {, IN NEBRASKA, COLORADO A D WYOMING; s9870 TO $12l PER MONTH; DESIRABLE CLIMATE, SPLENDID WORKING CONDITlONS;l ; FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM POINTS ON THIS LINE. APPLY TO GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. ST.
 LOUIS; GENERAL AGENTS, KANSAS CITY AND DENVER, OR EMPLOY MENT DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO. C..
 B. & Q. RAILROAD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
COAL BY MOTOR TRUCK DIRECT re YOU IN
 LOTS OF TWO AND A HALF TONS AND OVER.

Also moving. hauling and storage. Call Main S9S4. Tripure Water Co.,. 414 N. Fist st.
 BARBER COLLEGE. 20071f 3d ave. north, wants ladies to learn the barber trade: special tuluon. $2o; men. $25: to weeks completes the course: we have calls for barbers. guar antee from SIS to $s5 week, we guar antee our students positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WANTED FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN For manager of one of our divisions, See MT. M. P. Messer, president, MESSER REALTY GO. Inc.
 Scientific Realtors"
 216 North 21st St. WANTED-Saiesmen not In the draft never such an opportunity before to real statesmen; our 1920 calendar and speciality line big money maker; write for our special war bonus contract with exclusive territory; only saIesmen with clean records and wanting to make big money need apply Sentinel Printing Co.,, Indianapolis, Ind. SALEsMEN-Blg quick profits; new car buretor for Ford cars; simple, not a moving part, installed in 30 ninues: guaranteed to double your mileage and start in zero weather without heating or priming; 15-day free trial Write U. & J. Carburetor Co.,, 605 w. Jackson blvd, Chicago.
 AGENTS-Make $50 week selling our new accident and health policies pre- mium $10 yearly; pays $500O principal sum and $25 weekly for accident or sickness; liberal commissions with year. ly income from renewals; deposit with state. Underwriters, Dept. CA, New ark. N. J.
 up! Get a good job; make money while the "makings good;" why butter along content with before the war" earnings? $200 to $500 month ly; s25 advanced weekly for expenses; no samples or collecting; write now. c. Gouffaut, PA Schwind bldg, Day ton, Ohio.
 SALESMAN WANTED-Large manufac- turers of staple, we'll known essential line desire services of experienced travelling salesman for permanent work in Alabama territory and will pay good man literally. Write with record and references. Box 495, Iowa City, Ia. WANTED-Large rnanufac turers of staple, well-known essential line desires services of experienced travelling salesman for permanent work in Alabama territory and will pay good man literally. Write with record and references, Box 495, Iowa City, Ia. salesman, experienced any line, for balance of year and 1919; new merchandising plan; staple goods to general retail trade; $35 weekly advance. The Con- tinental Jewe1ry Co.,, 145 Continental Bldg. Cleveland, o.
 SALESMAN WANTED = High-grade travelling salesman, capable of earning 5000 and expenses annually; staple line to general merchandise trade; attrac- tive proposition to dealers. Address Sales Manager, 612 Hearst bldg, Chi cago.
 LESMEN-Inexperien or experi- enced; city or travelling; free employ ment service for members; send for list of openings and full particulars. Address National Salesmens IT. Assn. Dept. 163. Chicago. III. SMEN-Experienced roof cement and roof paint; write for informa- tion: good territory open expense money advanced. Inland Oil Works Co, Cleveland, o.
 AGENTS-To sell our outdoor service stars; sell at sight, something en- tirely new; liberal commissions. Cambridge Tile Mfg. Co, Covington, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
HELP WANTED--FEMALE


 WANTED - Experienced stenographers; young lady for jewelry store; cashiers; girl waitresses; girls for laundry work; salesladies; girls for printing office; several young ladies with fair educa- tion, for pleasant work with large cor- poration. If you are out of work come in to see us. An interview will cost you nothing and may be the means of getting good position. Correspon- dence solicited from out-of-t town peo- pie. Open today till 4:30 p. m. Apply Birmingham Employment Co.,, Alabama State Land bldg, 30S N. Fist st., oppo- site courthouse, Birmingham, Ala. WANTED-Young lady for jewelry store; experienced stenographer; girls to wait on tables; ladies for Al- teration department girls for local corporation; experienced checker in laundry; .salesladies sewing women; white waitresses; girls for bindery; colored waitresses; cook; colored laundry help; maids; 8 girls at laun- dry; cashiers; open Sunday till 4:30 D. m Apply Birmingham Employ ment company, 3oS N. 21st st., third floor Ala. State Land bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
AUCTION SALE

FURNITURE and household goods bought. sold and exchanged; private sales and auction; don't sell or buy unless you call to see us. We know value and pay better prices; large lots especially. Birmingham Auction and Storage Co.. ZOOS Srd ave. Phone Main 9383
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WANTED-At once, several ts ole boys over 1s; will take one under 1s. Nun. nally's. 21s N. 2oth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-Three flat cut-under drays; one double, two single; been used in grain business; in first-class condition; bargain. Ingram Land Co., Empire bldg, Phone Main 11s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

SALESMAN WANTED = High grade travelling salesman, capable of earning 5000 and expenses annually; staple line to general merchandise trade; attrac- tive proposition to dealers. Address Sales Manager, SIP Hearst bldg, Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

AGENTS-Sell blizzard-proo raincoats; first time advertised; army khaki, kind soldiers wear; citizen style; your conn mission in advance Write for sample Milton factories, 6901 Cotton st., Day. ton, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WRITE the words for a song; we write music and guarantee publishers accept ance; submit poems on war. love or any subject. Chester Music Co, 538 s. Dearborn, suite 1871. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

make money while the ''makings good;" why butter along content with before the war" earnings? $2O0 to $500 month ly; $25 advanced weekly for expenses; no samples or collecting; write now. c. Gouffaut, PA Schwind bldg, Day ton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

AGENTS-200 per cent profit; wonderful little article; something new; sells like wildfire; carry right in pocket. Write at once for free sample. Albert Mills. Gen'l Mgr, SIS American bldg, Cincin- nati. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

EN-Inexperienced or experi- enced; city or travelling; free employ ment service for members; send for list of openings and full particulars. Address National Salesmen's IT.. Assn, Dept. 163, Chicago III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

FOR SALE-A child's playhouse. For in- formation call West End 3o6-W. after Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

AGENTS-Make $50 week selling our new accident and health policies: pre- mium $10 yearly; pays s5o0O principal sum and $25 weekly for accident or sickness; liberal commissions with year. ly income from renewals; deposit with state. Underwriters, Dept CA, New ark T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

TWO neat appearing men, exempt from draft, to do business with best peo- pie in Birmingham; salary $24 per week to those who qualify: call be- fore 8:S0 a. m., and from 3 to 1 p. m. Monday MT. Cochrane, "A Brown Marx bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

WANTED-Party with $1000 to invest ip stock of new company, now forming; territory and sales position; great pos abilities and nationwide operation. An swer, giving former experience and present employment Address X-64 Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

AGENTS-To sell our outdoor service stars; sell at sight; something en- tirely new; liberal commissions. Cambridge Tile Mfg. Co.,, Covington, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

SUCCESSFUL salesman, experienced any line, for balance of year and 1919; new merchandising plan; staple goods to general retail trade; $35 weekly advance. The Con- tinental Jewelry Co.,, 145 Continental Bldg. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

SMEN-Experienced roof cement and roof paint; write for informa- tion: good territory open; expense money advanced. Inland Oil Works Co C1eve1and q
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10
NORTHERNER WILL
FIGHT The TURKS
Former Superintendent of White
Pass viii Join British Forces
.-:..: In Far East.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 10
Captain H. F. Schard, former sup
erintendent in the employ of the
White Pass and Yukon route, has an
nounced that he will go to Meso-
potamia with the Inland Waterways
and Docks section of the Royal en-
gineers. His services will prove
valuable TO the British forces which
are opposing the Turks, because of
his experience in river transporta-
ton in the North.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10
DUCK BRAVES DEATH
BY COMING TO TOWN

Not aware, evidently, that Game
Warden Steve Foster is a patient at
the Government hospital, unable to
attend to his official duties, and
that Roy Douse and Harold Ander-
son have assumed the responsibility
OF guarding the town against enemy
invasions from the air, nervy duck
made its appearance on A street
yesterday afternoon, taking up a
position Immediately in front of the
Arctic, where it remained suffi-
GENTLY long to attract quite a crowd.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10
GERMANS BUYING
AMERICAN NOTES
Residents of Ukraine Refuse to
Accept Amy But United States
Securities.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 10
Advices received in this city state
that agents Of the German govern
ment in this country are making
large purchases of United States
notes for shipment to Austria The
securities, it is stated, VII be used
by Austria, to purchase grain from
the Ukrainians, the peasants of that
country having refused to accept
German and Austrian securities in
exchange for their products
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10
BOYS WILL HONOR
DAY WITH LETTER
General Pershing Issues Order Re-
curing Soldiers to Observe
Mothers Day.

With the American Army in
France, May 1O.-The American ex-
peditionary forces will observe
Mothers Day by writing letters to
the home folks. Each soldier, where
ever stationed, will be given the
opportunity to write a few lines
to relatives in the States or else
where. This is a little thing 10
do" explained General Pershing at
the time of signing the order, but
it will carry back message OF
courage and affection to the women
whose love inspires US to victory"
Remember the place, ladies. The
sehoolhouse, on Saturday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10

eS the wing Dam, and all danger
from floods in the neighborhood of
Lost Slough will thus be eliminated.
When the water in the river is alb
normally high. sufficiently so to
reach beyond the tops of the dams
constructed, quite volume of water
may go through Lost Slough, and,
ample provision has been made 10
guard against such a contingency,
but under normal conditions, no dan
ger whatever, from this source, is
apprehended.
A very considerable advance has
been made in the preparations for
active tracklaying and surfacing
operations; additions have been made
to the force employed and Superin-
tendent of Construction Packer hopes
to be able to have the night shifts
on from the beginning of next week.
Locomotive No. 272 is now almost
ready for the road and will prob
ably leave for the scene of activi-
ties in a few days There will be
two crews on the Bucyrus dragline
excavator and all necessary arrange
ments have been made for uninter-
rupted train service to handle the
gravel cars. Additional bunk cars
will go out on Saturday to Camp
% TO house the extra men. Mr..
Fred Craig, until recently engineer
of Piledriver No. l at Residency 4
(43-mile) has been selected to be
foreman of Camp % and will take
charge Immediately.
a spur track, to accommodate the
gravel cars has been laid off the
main line and in the immediate
neighborhood of the gravel bar on
which the Bucyrus is operating, and
the first string of gravel cars were
got out and used to strengthen the
bed of this track yesterday. About
a quarter of mile of track has al
ready been laid, but this will be
added to steadily to meet the re-
quirements of the road. The gravel
found here is said to be of the right
consistency for railroad purposes and
the quantity that could be had is al
most unlimited. a little trouble from
frost was experienced at a depth
of a few feet, but this will not
hinder the work in any way. The
surface gravel which is free from
frost conditions, will be used and
the Bucyrus moved back to almost
the end of the spur track, and by
the time she is ready to move for
ward again TO the point of begin
ming. the action of the sun on the
exposed gravel bar will have entirely
eliminated the frost.
All Of the camp, bunk mess, and
supply cars that had been placed
on flat cars prior to being moved
to the present locations of the new
camps, are now being placed on
cribbing made of ties, and the flat
cars have been released for work
with the gravel trains. The new
convertible cars are now being used
also, and when all the flat cars
available have been sent out the line
there will be a continues string OF
gravel cars being loaded and un-
loaded simultaneously.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10
R.S.McDONALD
CONVEYANCING
GENERAL BROKERAGE
NOTARIAL WORK
LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

Local Agent OF
Whitely-Woodward Company
Home Insurance Co., New York
National Fire, of Hartford
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co.
Union Insurance Society, London
Law Union and Rock, London
Look Them Up In Best's
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-10

Come and play a hand Saturday
for those cover there"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-18

Editor of The BEACoN:--I have re-
cAfved instructions from the State
Fuel Administrators, Ferdinand A.
Meyer, which are of interest TO coal
consumers ID st. MarY's County
Will you kindly publish the following.
After March 3lst, every consumer
must file statement as TO his stock
and needs before deliveries can be
made. A form is provided for this
purpose.
You will please note that there is a
penalty under the Lever Act Just as
well upon the seller OF coal as upon
the buyer, II the regulations are vio-
lated.
These forms will be distributed, upon
application, as soon as they are re-
ceived.
! am endeayoring TO perfect arrange
ments looking for the delivery OF coal,
which hope win be successful
In order to facilitate the shipment Of
coal In accordance with the regulations
OF the Fuel Administration, Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Saunders, OF Leonardtown,
has consented to act as local dealer
Applications may be made to him on
the forms above referred 10, setting
forth fully all facts requested therein.
In addition 10 the quantity of coal
needed, the kind OF coal should be
given.
The Fuel Administration urges thai
applications be made as early as pos
sible In order that the needs OF the
consumers may be known and supplied
a. fully as existing circumstances will
permit.
Those who have heretofore burned
wood should supply themselves with
same, as Il Is not expected that any
new needs can be taken care Of
CHAs. " HAYDEN, JR.,
Chairman III Fuel Committee for ST.
Mary's County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-18
News From, he Seventh.

ashrod Weaver, aged "
years, died March 18th. 1918, ID Wash
ington. Mr.. Weaver was born near
Skratfords, Westmoreland county, Va.
He vas Civil War veteran and serv-
cd under General Jackson In the Fifty
Fifth Virginia Volunteers. After the
war be moved to st. Mnry's, where be
was wall and faYorably known, being
man OF high moral character and OF
genial disposition. Hs made many
friends In this Immediate neighbor-
hood, who will sincerely regret TO
learn OF his death. Mr.. Weaver Is
survived by the following children:
Archie L. and Ernest j. Weaver and
Mrs. Joseph Sinott, Mrs. n. Lun-
DIV, and Misses Majory and Mar
gueritte Weaver. 1nterment took
We.
Miss Linda Slye, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman Slye, of Palmers,
was married to Mr.. Aubrey Abell, Of
Baltimore, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Abell, OF Medley's Neck, on
April 10th at ST. PatriciF's r. q.
Church, Washington. Mrs. Abell
was one OF the most popular and faci-
mating young ladies OF this section.
Mr.. Abel Is also very popular, hav-
ing resided In Leonardtown before
making Baltimore his home. After q
wedding trip 10 old St. Mary's, Mr.
and Mrs. Abel will reside In BRlti-
more. Our congratulations
The w. B. s. Society held their
monthly meeting at the home OF Mr..
Cleveland Bailey last Sunday, where
they were royalty entertained At sup
per by Mrs. Bailey. After partaking
OF one OF the most sumptuous repasts
OF the season, they conducted their
usual amount of business. Five new
members were enrolled. Duo notice
of their next meeting Will be an
nounced
The writer has received letter from
First Lieut.. Elllott T.. Deut, 9Th Diyi-
sion, Reg. Army, A. T.. f., who Is
nov la France Lieut. Dent said he
had q very exciting and Interesting
trip across. He spent several da~s In
ancient English cities, which be enjoy
ed very much. He crossed the English
Channel on March 10, and had Il very
rough. He is nov In q school Of In
struction aud aerial observations in
France. Lieut.. Dent sent best regards
TO all friends tn ST. Mary's.
Quite number OF our folks from
the Seventh Witnessed the parade In
Baltimore last Saturday OF the Camp
Meade boys, and also visited tho
'Over There exhibition az the
Armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. while have just
returned from a pleasure trip 10 Wash
ington, Baltimore, Bowie and other
places OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Slyo have
sold their homo near Palmers aud will
move 10 Washington, Mr.. Tonsy
Threw, OF Washington, being the
purchaser.
The gypsies are encamped In this
section ai Mr. A. r. Wible's mail box,
doing quite business telling fortunes
GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-04-18

Every section of ST. Mary's has
joined 10 yoicing the general regret st
lie death on Friday FAST, April l2th,
81 william Frank Ford, eged rs
years at his home near Milestone. Mr.
Ford was one of the county's most
prominent and best loved citizens, q
man OF broad public spirit and Of .
kindly, genial disposition that en-
With his acquaintance.
During long and active career ne
was always closely Identified with tue
best interests of the county and freely
gave Ii the benefit OF his peculiar tall
ents and ability, and only relinqulshed
participation Ia her affairs when adj
vanced age and feeble health neeessi-
tAted his retirement. As Long"
Frank Ford. to distinguish hin. from
another of st Mary's honored citi-
zens of the same name, he was aifec-
tionately known and esteemed through
out the whole of Southern Maryland
Among other positions OF trust
which he capably and creditabiy dis
charged, was that Of Tobacco Inspec-
tor under the administration OF the
late Governor Lowudes.
Besides his widow, he Is survived BY
four daughters and five sons, viz:
Sister Mary Claude, Mrs. Raymond
Birch, Mrs. Maclane Cawood and
Miss Laura Mabel Ford; Igpatius z. !
Raymond g., J. Clarke, Paul w. and
+. Bennets Ford.
His funeral services were held At ST.
Nicholas Church at 10 q. N. on Sum
day, April IA.