davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Do Not3elieve Method Is Fair.

The camissioners do not believe
1t is fair + the federal government TO
use all II water it uses quite free
without ring a cent of the mainte-
nance cha es.'' continued Mr.. Brown
low. "Al,f the maintenance charges
are now ,id out of the water reve-
nues. viii. are paid by the private
consumers ere. We do not think that
is fair. espially when these extremely
large and xpenSlfe items are mace
necessary the activities of the fed
eral goverpent-
Mr.. Sissc suggested the item might
go over tche regular District appro-
priation b. instead of being cared for
In the urgf deficiency bill. But Col.
Loving an Mr.. Brown1ow insisted it
was of sat Importance, as under
present editions there would not be
Sufficient ater force to fight fire in
the Distri, where the government is
constructis so many new buildings
for the W. Department
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Factors .fecting Coal Situation.

Discussis an item of $4,000 for the
District hfding. made necessary by
the increa,d cost of coal, Mr.. Brown
low said:
The ci situation is affected by
three facrs-the increased cost of
coal. the ferior quality of coal and
the fact TIT more coal is required or
account go much cold weather.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Nationals and Takomas We're winners
of the two basket ball games played
in the Capital City League last night.
The former defeated the Congrega-
tionals. % 10 13. and the latter took the
Columbia five into camp, IS TO 10 The
play in both contests was hard and IA
and much closer than the scores indi-
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Central High took the Army and Navy
Props into camp by 3s to 21 in a decid-
edly one-sided game of basket ball. The
high school youngsters scored 21 points
in the first half and held their oppo-
nents scoreless, rather an unusual ac-
complishment Daily scored six goals
from the floor and eight from the foul
line for Central.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
WAYS OF ERADlCATlNG SlUGS
Larvae May De combatted by usieo
Arsenats Of Lead. tsiIehers Or
Tobacco Oecoetica.

tBy c. p GILLETTE. Colorado Asrs~ai.
sGrAi College, Fort Collins. Code
The Shiny Teokiag larvae of -sIugs"
that 'eat the surface OF the leaves
Of cherry and pear trees are easily
xi1fesf. II there il no fruit ofs .fhs
trees, the best way II to spray the
trees with arsenate IT l-AA In the pro
portion Of one pound Of powder. ar
two pounds Of the paste. Ia zach 30
gallons Of water, A fine spray II best
and should be applied 40 as to cover
the UPPER surface NJ the leaves. where
most Of the feeding Ia done.
In case there In fruit on The trees
you may use white hcliebore. one
ounce to three gallons Of water. This
viii kill the sluSs and do no harm to
people VITO eat the fruit.
The same results may be secured
by spraying with ssrcng tobacco de-
coctlon, such NJ Black Leaf 40. one
part In 500 parts u water.
A thorough busting With slsked lime,
ashes or ttn~ fosd dust will usually
sucvessful In removing the siugs
frum the leaves,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
nESSIAN FLY IS
MOST INJURIOUS
Insect 10 Found Throughout n
mast TIE Entire Winter
Wheat Region.
EGGS HATCH INTO MleeoTs


tPSepared by the Uniss.t States repnrs.
meat AZ AgraGzstgfsl
The Jisssian NY, found throGxhoas
slHsvss the eaIire Waiter wheat gsxhsa.
ID msinrte. masaaltoliks ny whleh
lays It's eggs apon the lsaves of wheas
These egss hatch into little ynaxgots
which crawl down into the leaf
sheath& There they i've upon the
plants sap. which they setsin By
gnawinx Into tAr soft portloas of the
stem. Usually two. but sometimes
three OF more. generations of the In
sset eeeur during 4 year.
Une main generation VI dies appears
In the fall, the largs proportion Of the
marquis becoming falirgrown before
tho severe weather Of winter arrives,
when they ehanss into hrown seesilike
forms known mn Anxxs~~sss. rh~s~
may be found within the leaf sleashs
In young wheat plants. usually at or
beneath the sarfacc Of the soil. TAese
overwin,eriag ''fAxsesds' produce The
spring generation Of dies. These. In
turn. lay eggs from which hatch mag.
COTS that cause great Injury 10 wheat.
noticed about harvest time. whea the
straws break Oh and the crop Is said
to be- straw failen."
Keep Fly Out.
After the Hrssian ny has once thor.
oushly Infested the crop OF wheat there
" no known means al sasinx Ii. and
tbs e&iy kssa~n 'saaaRs ot pressnttag
damage frem the ny ls 10 keep IL oat
Of the wheat.
For this reason tho young wheat
xhaussi be- exassasneA shcroagiliy I'M OK,
der that the presence Of the brown
"taxse.tis" may be detected late In
winter or very early In the spring. and
II these are found TO be present Ia
large numbers II win pay to plow down
the wheat as once aud prepare 10 plant
corn. oats. or some other crop ia IN
place. To this way the fertiih!ng value
u the green crop will he retained In
the soil and /, will ssill be possible 10
secure crop OF grain or vegetables
from the field darlng thu current year.
Preventive Remedies
The remedies for the He~Slan fy
are entirely preventive and are - fol
lows:
q, Immediately after harvest. nr ~
soon thereafter a. practicable, riow
the wheat stahble down deeply, n,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
lAllyyIVLN|ll
AEI 1AI[Hl
the BLUE ovsrERa
W MR. GAIN hlNSER

VI am hlase.' said Mother e,yxser.
$50 ara l." said Daddy Oyster.
"Ara VIE aEs hiue, too, said sh@ H.
| Tie uysgsfs-
There really is nothing surprising
| shout heing biae," Mother Oyster add
- -;tssshins Surprising In tina least"
1T would BE- far aaora surprising IL
| we we're not b!ae. :" said Daddy (tystes,
THAT @ogla bs gaeer, in.lsssd-"
sit rally wenid BE- very odd II we
we're not bfas, gatf the ftttfe oysters.
.sud ee don't want ~ be odd, oh no.
Oh no."
But why ara you all blue. oystsrsf'
asked The Sea Fairy. Il don'i lias 10
hear Of creatures being blue. Can't
| help your Cant | make you lose or
forget yaar blneneMsr'
ats quite lnipaasible, though We
thank you for your suggestion. good
fairy" said Mother ~ ter.
tits kind u you 10 ,hlak of us, but
1t simply couitn't b." said Daddy oys.
ter.
"Yoa are lovely sea Fairy and we
bss you. but yoa eoulda't help ~
change from b~lng blae~~oh nn, yoa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
ERADICATE BlIlBU6s
BY PtO.NING m FAIL


sErss~sssa NJ the rsassa States E~eArt-
nssat Vt Axaeassaf~l
TIE hEilAuxs. sa@st ,hsstiess az -eae.
rhaas bags" ~ they are vartsasay
serned. are h@rstsk~llsd besttea
whbeh live neFnsity ss s%sigss. rashs~
og the lsrse wild grasses fsssaad gre-~
las Ia isaa4sts hs& gssaAsA Cara pssas-
I'd In river and ersek ha,taus ~ other
le~ rlas~s. especially In the scsishern
caxsicas of the cOuasry. ls liable 10
injury ay tiiseags The grahs. "
yCang. ef ihss~s beetles 1--we iassde tho
stems Or Yossss of plants. aud their
injuries 10 ega usually are caused b.
their eating eut the eentrai fsStica NJ
the stalk. thereby stnasiag and s~Ft-
oasly intastns the cora plants The
aaait beetles also iniare tbs cora. for
they panesure the grewtng point ar
bed Of the plant.
Same kiHds Ut hiisnuws are vtssak
nated easily by rotation OF srapA Cora
should bot be followed By corn In tho
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

least Ave inches deep II possible. In
order to destroy the maggo,s and "hax.
seeds which may remain 10 Il. This
II for the protection Of future crops,
CD Pay greet attention to the prep
sratlon " the seed bed for the wheat
by rlowinx early aud working and
packing the soil thoroughly IN order
10 eliminate Jumps aud cloas. thus
producing a finely palverised. compact.
end ull'.is,.p g serving bed. fer The
seed.
GU destroy oil volunteer wheat by
rln@tux or diskins. M sReh wheat
ser,es 80 carry the t'ies over from fall
tn spring, even though mo~t q. the
fields Of wheat have been treated prvp-
criy and contain no flies, One field
In which volunteer wheat is allowed
70 remain may breed enough Hessian
DIES 70 infest q whole neighhorhosi
where the grain IA otherwise fr~e from
the fly.
90 Take care that the sowing Of
wheat .n the fail Il DELAYED until the
fy>sree date. Information regarding
this date can h. obtained by applying
10 yonr county agricultural agent.
vorr state experiment, station, or to
the nearest chronological field station
81 the Cn!ssd States department Of
ssr.eultars.
CD Practice rood rosatsar u crops
wherever possible.
GO Secure the evaporation Of the
entire community In following the
methods 7aenti@aed. This ts absolute
~ essensial In order that satisfactory
results rsas he obtained
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
WIZARD WITH FIGURES

Joseph 4. Mccoy. statistical expert
connected with the treasury depart.
asent. Ia hy education and training an
expert Mathematician. Hut much Ut
the most valuable work he accom-.
piishcs for the government n ieSs duo
Ia his mathematical knowledge than
To hin rare ability In utilizing The sim.
pie. elemental. commonplace fscts that
everybody knows.
One NJ hin most important duties
In 10 tell tho revenue committees OF
congress bow mach raoaey may BE- Dr..
rived from amy proposed TAXATION. I'm
this work Of forecassine Mccoy has
done wonderful things. For example.
he estimated In 1913 that the lncsr-se
tax fron corporations for the year
ended jane ~. 1915. would be about
sss, sr.Dn. lie came within about si*4..
6sa III absolute accuracy. Every year
he makes an estimate Of what the total
census II the country win he ssse-si
wears ahead. In 1901 he figured the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
GULL ASSOCIATIONS

Prepares Wy tho United States I~s
nartnens Of Agriculture
The bull association cannot
give you sern@thlng for nothing.
but II can furnish yoa a share
In frora three to fve $40 bulls
for SO. These halls cannot In
crease the production Of the
cows zoo now have. but they
mag double the production Of
the daughters The daughters
u association balls aud grade
COWS can never be registered.
but in every other respect they
mar he the equal Of puTehre<ta
THE bull association csrnot COIN.
pei you TO Mia. bat II ycc do
toin yea ain sona own 4 better
herd and bscosae . better
farmer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

graduated arsery sf
he rsnaaei aati he made eaptaia Bu
eaaaa for ecrs
selected the
Of these o. and after TIM few
Dang he served
Ssaesy zssanant ntant
drssea
Italian positions had been assaulted by the fsnatcai A~ea
danger al
nsnk At ths ro~ax h cafse
Ccon tsz
eeoad iupasss
Iyan and after tho
waa sgned hy Turkey q me0th
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

4
couldn't. you simply couldn't" said the
little oysters
"Hat | hate 10 think Of you all being
blue" said the Sea FaIry.
You ipustn't.' said Neither Oyster.
-You shouldn't hate to think of M be-.
Ing blue"
NO. you really shouldn't" said bad.
dy Oyster
''iou musta't feel that way about us
any more" said thu little oysters
hut often | have helped blue peo-
pie. blue creatures and blue fairies
Tor sometimes even fairy viii be
blue said the Sea Fairy, Cant !
help the blue oystersg"
'it's very kind Of yom tn take an
interest said Mother Oyster. hut
there IL nothing to be done about It,"
Absolutely nothing" agreed Daddy
Oyster.
You ara most unselash 10 try 10 help
but yon really cant do thing" said
tho little oysters.
I'm sorry" said the Sea tairy.
weeping salt sea tear Il hats to
see folks bluc---as said before"
"You said that before" Mother Oys-
teT syr-,sss ,'stri s't4ta .ySe. thss ys;s,
shouldn't bate to think u US being
blue"
and told you just abou, the same
thing" said Daddy oyster.
""e told you that Also said the III.
tie oysters.
Whatever am to do about ltr
asked the Sea Fairy.
Nothing = said all the oysters.
"It's impossible for me not to try to
DO something when creatures are blue"
said the Sea Fairy.
You may try IT course. but Il seems
pity" said Mother Oyster. "fer you
would onls b. wasting your time
"yeu would gain nothing by H." said
Daddy oyster.
"And you might he able ~ hc!r 9th.
yr creatures la tha, same ,ins," said
the 'it,ie oysters,
Nncc acaia tbs Sra FAIRY she'd q bit.
fer't,'tff ~ sis,' ssi s,,tfy yutf asv tgae.'S
she said.
Rul ve dou't mjna helag blue. said
Mother Oyster,
In TAT We Ike it, said Daddy oys-
ter.
We're very proud VI It." the little
oysters said.
You're proud Of being hluef'' asked
the Sea Fairy. To q very surprised tons.
'Os course we are" said the little
oysters
We're considered very ane." said
Mother Oyster.
We're greatly appreciated" said
Daddy Oyster.
Il don't understand" said the Sea
Fairy. "pen', you feel sad. as folks
and creatures always do when they're
huef
'Oh. deer, oh dear" said Mother Oys-
ter, we've mixci you all up We're
olue---uo; through sorrew or sadness
hat tecsese we'nr blue oyS;ers--that's
the Kind ADD variety we arr. We are
easGtsl tbs famous Elre Point Oysters
And we're prsud II t."
Ard yoa'd be rrpud too said Dad
sy Oyster, II Seu heard folks saying
all the time. Wen have hlae point oys-
ters. please snd Sasw that they mean,
You. SIX G, Us arv cfsea ~a a plate
st the same time srd eaten with saeh
rvlixh."
Well" said the Sea Fairy, -ns q
aew sisa to ~ proad az h,lag eatsn--
sut forgot aAoGt blue g~ntnt ,,ysters
and thought al the time you wese blue
as folks are when they're sd and de-
pressed, NJ yea dsaf neea say heip.
Yo1re always bsae e1; taet SID al al -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

tfrxrarAs ey shs tafsAd States p~p4st.
ns@at uf ATrseSiIars1
The ben, aga snA hast j. ,he asin
asg~zsaessc~ fnr incr~axns the sxpps$
Of white msat and eexs k1s she re-
essr~ the aid ct twrkrys. xuipess
Se~se ss.i drcks tFss a.. On a dairy
farm. Tbs caw requires The I'D Ct pigs
kassey aud spatA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
NO UNION HOURS FOR her

''''' txnttsn WORKERS Ii the AmesssAn
K@d Cross abroad DO not observe
uniea hours THEY wurksiey lasts NJ
long ~ the opportunity haids TO servo
Mrs i~fhcsst Tiffany VI View Turk,
nov In Frsace with the Red CrosS and
her eo-woFters have heea working II
and IL hours a day 10 make tkingM
more CHEEKY and comfortable for our
boys aovef there
we fesa," Mira Tiffany writes
that the least We should give our
raen arv warmth and cleanliness and
coior whenever VIZ can. War Ii zach
a dirty. ugly. soFsild thing. Picture Ia
yourself I'D dirty. tird men failing eat
Of I cattle train where thry have b~ea
ccoped up two az three days with
detachment of mules. eating and sleep
Ing with them. They have 4 few hours
walt. no they take hc, shower Ut the
Rcd Cross ennieeu. and then hxva =
good meal. waited upon by cheerful,
kindly American girls. Perhaps they
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Atlantic coastal plata region OF the
South. but may be a,tsrnated With cot
ton. on which the hillhuxs cannot live
Land Infested with these insects
should siwsys b. plowva Ia the late
summer or early fall. for thus the win
ter quarters Of the bugs are broken
up. The immediate destruction Of all
sedgcs, PUSHES. chufa. or large swamp
lnhahls.ng grasses In land intended to
be planted 10 corn Is especially neees-
sary. ~ thcae plants are the natural
food Of the hiilbuxs. aud the insects
cannot be eliminated unless this II
tloae.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20
HIS ABLE WORK REWARDED

The senate has conastned TIN assat
nation of Col. Robert n. NcbtA n ths
GATED States army medical 0sCsrss
men; to b. q bsiradier eraerxi. sad In
~ doing has recognized The atrna-
psishmens ~ m encisnt oibcer In I psp
sstson that has required etvraTe sd
Judgment.
A. chief Of thu ps~~sHiset AtvimnH
u the department. he has had TO pass
uFoa the guaiiAcsstsas ana 10 Asdga
to duty oil the mrslcxi os@sc<fs--<us~s
than Isfss1 at skesa--xbs sr~ se~ ~
ire sswybce. either In III ccnntxJ -
sbread
Later. In addition 10 his ufhss ~
ties. hr has k~en ealisd upDn IN aasufas
the cEsce Of director u Ana4asais -
this sade n the Atisn&1E. aod has 60
pa<sed arrangements fn< tks txfs ~
mere sham 1np.vD ssck md wsIuD6ed
vito maj h. resursscd frana Esrrc -
~i,x nas5 n*~d hcSgatsi cara In ths
rnste.i States Brfszaif@ 0<nsrna
the war vas declared. ~1s he honsf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Ors cf the rcasors why sgasll socf
ef kssrs ,ssns Ss'ter thsn q iarSs Czech
r. because table Straps torrn i large
Part II the sraan fosk's rsIicas and
they are an evealY balanced ration.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

play the pano BIT they depart The nrst a
opeued a, o'clock They
loa. on magazine and paper we had
when thy to leave tho major shook
oil happier and less home
han at amy they had Left America"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Allowing result
probably nearly those II tbs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Chattsa>Noss. Manufacturers Ok
senes Nos 4 aud : met here to Siscass
wars ard s,,eAaa to convert their
plants fey VAR ~r-k TAe ne~tsnk
Gas attended ~ every maaafsctSrer
In 10th sopes and the representatives
ef the fael Administration. At wscss
heAssst The noeties was hsd, prs
saaa,eed II the most Successful meet
tux held thus TAR IT. thc skate More
Industries dong dlceSt sar work were
found In Chat;anncxa than Ia any
al the other three cities n With
meetings under ths auspices Of the
conversion and WAT industries cura
aAsitssA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
PERSONAL

JUST discovered. Nonpareil germ kIlleT for rheumatism, with remarkable re- suits; one case 30 years foot trouble cured quickly; lumbago killed in nine days; muscular 2S years. cured in r days; articular and arthritis cases de- mand longer treatment, but 90 days will average the extreme requirements and much improvement is felt long before. Invite severe cases to test the cure at half price-if cured; testimonial. Main STAG
 HAPPIEST woman in Georgia; ] am free from morphine after using D years. write me for information; free to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary C. Mitchell, No. 10 E. Linden St., Atlanta Ga. OUR stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry must be sold regardless of cost, retiring from business. Morrison s Jewelry Shop, 326 Chamber of Com merce Bldg.
 Nrr,v,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
HELP WANTED--MALE AND
 FEMALE

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED, s to 60, to fill thousands of vacancies ana new positions in government service in Washington and elsewhere; per- manent higher salaries. patriotic work, easy hours, paid vacations; quick appoin ntments. Write for free book NE, listing positions Washing ton Civil Service School, 209 Mardrn Bldg, Washington, D. c.
 WANTED 50o stenographers for gov ernment positions in Washington; ap- pointment without examinations, S90o to $500 guaranteed; positions for stu dents from 47 schools; tuition cash, less train fare. or s10 monthly from salary: 200-page catalogue. August folder, ap- plication blank. Piedmont Business College, Lynchburg, Va.
 BIRMINGHAM BARBER COLLEGE E, 20071s Sd ave. north, wants ladies to learn the barber trade: special tuirion, S20; men, $25; 3 to , weeks completes the course; we have calls for barbers, guar antee from SIS to s35 week; we guar antee our students positions.
 WANTED-Four car washers. Apply 1879 lst ave, Monday morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Te Open Road tO Better Business---AgeHerald Ads
slTuATIoNs wANTEp-MALE

l SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE HIGH-CLAsS office man desires to mako i change; A years old, married, strictly | sober; expert bookkeeper; familiar with ! modern business methods, and has ex- | ecutive ability. Al references. T. T.
 Rowland, Waco. Ga. 1 WANTED-Position as shipping clerk | by married man, aged 29, Class 5 in draft; good references; must be es- sential industry; state salary. Ad- dress Box 151. Decatur, Ala. 1 WANTED-A young man experienced in
 bookkeeping, exempt from military ser wee, wants position as bookkeeper or timekeeper; can give best of references.
 Address C-92, care Age-Herald. HOTEL MAN, middle-aged; wide expe- rience as manager, steward auditor or combination position; highest refer
 ences; moderate salary; city or country. Address Y-41, care Age-Herah. OFFICE executive and manager. 15
 years experience: fine on corporation
 forms and general bookkeeping; would
 consider a change; salary, s250O to 5000.
 Address N-93, care Age-Herald WANTED-Postion as commissary man.
 ager, by experienced merchant. now
 employed as city salesman, but want to
 make change. Address H-92, care Age- Herald.
 WANTED-Position by man 40 years old,
 not subject to draft, as shipping or
 hotel clerk; good reference. Address
 O-41, care Age-H Herald.
 WANTED-Position as office assistant, at once, by married man; age fl years
 experiences; best of references. Address Box 25, Dadeville, Ala.
 COMPETENT shoemaker, strictly first-class in, every particular; no ob-
 jection to leaving city. Address S-95,
 care Age Herald.
 YOUNG man, F, office work preferred; some experience. Call Main 56S3-W, or address ' Y-9S, care Herald. FOR RENTING connecting rooms, com-
 pletely furnished for light housekeep-
 ing. 2t05 11th ave-, south. .BOOKKEEPER and general office man, F years experience. Z-91, Age-Herald. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WIDOW, 51 years old, desires position
 as housekeeper in order to provide
 home for her two children, ages Il
 and l, and earn small salary: necessary
 references. O-SS Age-Herald. EXPERItNC CED Christian woman, age
 8, unincumbered, desires position as
 fnatron or housekeeper Address TAI,
 care Age-Herald.
 LADY with limited knowledge of book
 keeping wants a position; salary no ob-
 ject: must have experience. Phone 662-J.
 WANTED-By lady of experience to do
 general office work. Address N1, care
 Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Come to Nashville. Tenn, largest plant in the world building. costing $500, ,o0O,OO0 l2 miles from Nashville, at Edenwold, where q town is building; our prop erty adjoins plant and is center of activity. Want several experienced lot salesmen at once. Edenwold Develop ment Co, No. B Arcade Nashville Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

WANTED-Position: city. salesman or clerical work preferred; would consider other lines; above draft age; can fur nish satisfactory references. Address G-41, Age Herpia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

No placucal lInit to your earning pos sib'iities representing us; S100 to $50G monthly, depending only upon energy and time; best side line or full time proposition you can find; no peddling or canvassing; no samples to carry no investment; no deposit; an essential. necessary, stample product needed and used by all firms, corporations operat- ing large or small machinery of any kind; factories, machine shops, mills, mines, public utility companies, oil wells. foundries, printing establishments, garages, stores, hotels, etc. sold to customers on money back guarantee plan. Repeat orders insure large, steady income write today for particulars Detroit Wiper Co, Brady and Hast iugs sts Detroit Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
STU UATIONS WANTED-MALE

STU ATIONS WANTED-MALE
 
 ENERGETIC, capable. young American with 12 years varied business expe- rience and training, desires respon- sible position, offering advancement: experienced in selling, purchasing, advertising. general office routine; can handle correspondents. relieving busy executives of details; stenoSra- phy, secretarial duties; hard worker: initiative, adaptability; clean record: pord; best of/references. ready for work now; essential industry pre- 1erred Address K-92, care Age- Herald.
 YOUNG man. married, Class 4, I5 years otllce experience, competent account ant, executive ability. good correspond ent, now assistant paymaster with large corporation, but good reasons for de sirlng change. References. bond ..d- dress X-B, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LOVEMAN, J OS E PHI & LOEB want experienced salesladies for their ladies ready-to-wear department only those with experience need apply. Apply Super intendent, Tuesday morn ing between 8::30 and II o'clock.
 LOVEMAN, J OS B P H & LOEB need in their mil linery department t w o salesladies, four makers. Apply Superintendent, 4th floor, Tuesday morning de- tween S:30 and II.