davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07


En- ell iiltimo bote, note que discutian
una sefiora un cabaiiero. Era el ma
trimonio Bruno. Trataba el de conyen-
Ger a su mujer para que embarcata. Ella
sc oponia hacerlo sin el.
'Tntente por mi parto perspadir
/ aquella dana, y cntre su marido y yc
le acomodamos en 2qual bote.
"Con pn pie en- cl transatlantico
otro al borde dc la pequeiia embarca-
ci6n, atendiamos. anbos. Ia seflora,
cuando de pronto ccdieron las ainarras
y cafiHos en- eli centric del bote, que sc
alcio algntaos metros del "Lusitania'',
Este Sc inclipo n&g y mas en- aquel pre-
ciso iustante; su quilla fue dar con
ira nuestra embarcaci6n, ocupada por
sesenta personals faciendola volver
quedando todos debajo de ella en e.
aspa.
Cuando de nuevo sail a Ia superb
Gle apenas podia 70 dar crcslitO 10
que vcia: restos esparcidos del gsgan-
tcsco buquc, y emergiendo todavia unos
tres metros del aqua, las cuatro Chi
meneas.
Una senora, lady Mackworth, flc
salvada cuando va habia perdido el
conocimiento y comenzaba a sumergir-
SO. despu6s de baberse sostenido tres
horas en- la supericie merced un Gin
turon salyavidas.
A bordo dc uno dc los botes fuc
recogida una infcli2 mujer que pcrma-
ncci0 mas de una hora en- ell aqua.
Sostenia en- sus brazos a sus dos hi
JOS, pero uno de ellos era va cadaver.
Ell bote iba abarrotado, y sus ocu-
pantes veian desaparecer a cada mo-
mento los naufragos que aotaban
no mucha distancia, sin que sc pu-
diera prestarles auxilio por faita &c
espacio bordo.
Aquella padrc era la que mas pro-
xima Sc haliaba de la embarcaci0n.
! Los tripulantes de esta le hicieron con
la vista una advertencia, que de pala-
bra no osaron dirigirle. Comprendi6
ella; hizo I'M gcsto de desesperacion,
/ y cxclamo con forzada entereza:
va 10 sc que esta muerto. Pcro es
mi hijo, ini hijol Permitidme Que eli
/ ia su tumba
Suayemente desprendio de 81 ell cuer-
i po inanimado, y-poco POGO retro su
/ brazo para que sc sumergiera. Ell cada-
yer del nifio.
NO .quiso el destiIo compcnsar en-
cierto modo aquel doloroso sacrifcio,
cuando los naufragos daban vista
Queenstown expire 81 otro nifio en- cl
regaso de la infortunada madre
| En- otro bote fue llevado la costa
un pasajero quien fuc precise ampu-
tarle con un cuchillo un brazo que SO
habia roto al irtentar salvarse.
Una tercera cmbarcaci6n conducia
una dana griega, que VIC morir a
su esposo aplastado al caor sobre su
cuerpo una de las gigantescas chime
meas del ''Lusitania'
Mr.. Hutchinson, jefe elcctricista del
Lusitania'' ha relatado como mu-
rio cl archimillonario yanqut. Mr.. Van.
derbilt.
"Acababa dc dar mi cinturon sal
vavidas una seiora, cuando vi Mr..
Vanderbilt luchar disappointment
con las olas. Llegue el q nado. Tc-
MIA NAL ajustado el cintur6n, trate de
ponerselo bien; .pero no pudc consc-
guirlo, pOr mas esfuerzo que hice.
En- voz cuyo eco parece resonar
(Centinda en- Ia pagina Ga.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07

dc sus aliados, 10 laccn a su propio
ricsgo.
- "Embajada del Gobierno Imperial
Washington, abril 22''.
Aparte dc. este anuncio de caractcr
Official, fueron varias las personas que
recibieron avisos particulares EN- iden-
tico sentido, bien fuese indicando te-
mores hacienda advertencias mas o
mcnos explicitas.
Por cjemplo, algunos despacbos fir
mados por "John Smith''ro o por "'Goor-
60 Jones', ilegaron a'podcr dc varios
destinatarios. Mr.. Vanderbilt recibio
unO de clos que decia: "Tenga por
cicrto que el "Lusitania" sera torpe-
deado. Tfara usted bien cancelando in
mediatamente el pasaje".
DEsAFIANDo Ell PELIGRo
Ninguno de estos avisos surtio efec-
60 al pafecer. Sin dnda SO crcyo que 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-07
DEsAFIAEDo Ell PELIeRo

Ninguno dc estos avisos surtio efec-
% al alparecer Sin dnda SO crcyo que 50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
PUTNAM

Harry Mann is in Hartford attend
ing a meeting of agents OF life in
surance company.
Private Frank A. Phillips spent
Sunday with friends in Manchester.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes left Sunday
morning for Hartford to spend sew
eral days, with friends.
Final arrangements have been made
for the Elks' Charity hail. AS usual
it promises TO be Futnam's biggest
social event.
The vacancy left in the first grade
at the Israel Putnam school caused by
the death of Miss Flanagan, has been
filled by Mrs Sarah Kert Mrs. Kent
will begin her duties today (Monday),
when schools reopen aftec the holi
days.
Sunday afternoon CargiII council, X.
of c. conferred degrees on a class of
eighteen candidates. Guests from Will
mantle, Norwich, Danielson and New
London were present. District Deputies
John B. Daigle and John Hennon of
Jewett City we're in charge.
After a tweny- seven day furlough
spent at his home in this cry, Private
Vincent McEvoy has returned to Fort
McHenry. Maryland, to the u. S. Cen
is still receiving medical attention for
injuries whila fighting in France
Saturday was the last local perform
ance of the Yankee Doodle Girls at the
Bradley. Thcit next engagement takes
them to New Bedford.
Sergeant James CharrOn returned to
Camp Devens Sunday night after a
five-day Through.
Percy Richardson, a student at
Wentworth Institute, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Richardson. of Interrale street
! Nathan Gilman Of Norwich was in
iured in an automobile accident or
Saturday morning, three miles this
side of Chepachet. His machine
skidded and overturned rinning him
under the steering wheel He had beer
in this position for nearly half ar
hour when @ohn Walker, undertaken
for L. z. Smith and James Barnes al
| so employed ty the same firm. on then
way 10 Providence, found him. They
pulled him from under the car and
took him into Chepache-, where they
| summoned 4 physician ard notified
| relatives in Norwich. Mr.. Gilman
was badly bruised but his injuries ars
| not expected to prove serious.
Sergeant Fred Watson who a shor1
| time ago was cited for bravery has
written home from Germany. He is il
| the third army of OCCUPATION there
Private Nelson Lown was discharged
Saturday from Camp Devcns and has
returned to his home here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
JEWETT CITY

The officers elected TO serve the
Congregational Y. ?. S, c. E., for six
months are: President. Leslie Hyde;
vice president, Mrs. e. H. Hiscox;
secretary, Henry Z. Paul, IL: treas
urer, Rev. Albert DOnneH; prayer
meeting committee, Mrs Hiscox, Ma
bel Wilcox, Mrs. Donneu; lookout
committee, Miss NJ, A. BurdicIl, Mrs.
F. E. Robinson, Bessie Thompson;
missionary committee. Mrs. Donnen.
Mrs. Robinson, MI Donneu. social
committee, Sadie Thompson, Ethel
Flske, Marguerite Young. Gladys JEFF
fers: flower committee, Isabel Mar
shall, Alice Blair, William Marshall
music committee, Ethel Thompson,
4Iena Magel.
The officers elected at the Congre
sational Sunday school Sunday are:
Superintendent, +. z. Robinson. as
sistant superintendent, Or. c. II. Jen-
rings; secretary, Gladys letters;
treasurer, H. E. Paul Jr.; assistant
treasurer, Gladys letters. librarian,
Ethel Thompson; assistant librarian,
I William Marshall.
Miss Leonore GagnOn has returned
to New London after visit at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Victor
L'HeureuE.
Mrs. /. NJ. Carpenter is i'll at her
home on Wilson street.
William LHeureux returns to his
to(laI- l1fcodaI-l 0'-e7'' La VI "
Ho,,,.,- y 81 .,A IL. .,-
cd IIIft1, - SleLLL IIle "eeA-
~. WIN lsi.''i' g III -'iooSv'p'
ne annual meeting OF the Congre-
gatIohaI church was held at the Vestry
9&L ufday afternoon at O'Clock. The
Various reports showed the church to
ne IN 5000 condition Inc fGl!oWn5
G GU were e-eclG 1C Ayfoh w. ALI
ms cIetk' FRANK T. hoplnson, treas
| uIer, Geo $G 4, 1aSheH' assistant
e CiS uIeI M w. -5i,lliS' auoltof OF
9ulluay c0!iGClIollS' mos. T.. Lee; au-
! ulIoF' H. Il. hoolASohs trustee Tor three
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
WJLLMANTIC

The basketball game at the Y. NJ. c..
A Saturday night between the Bear
Cats of Norwich and the local FIVE was
far ana away the best game of the
season. Mills was the star player for
the visitors and Tommy Pickett, for
the home team. The lineup follows
Bear Cats. Y. NJ. c. A.
Murphy (Capt). Hawkins, I.amoureux
Right Forward
Coleman ................ Van Zandt
Left Forward.
Ells .................. A. LamoureuX
Center.
-hOlteuF EXPERIMENTATION. TIghe
Right Guard.
sullivan ............ Pickett (Capt)
Right Guard.
NcShcffery ...-............ horiarty
Left Guard
Murphy, Mills and Van Zandt each
shot five field goals: A. Lamoureux
and Pickett two apiece. The fouls
scored by the home five were for
Van Zandt, by 4. LamoureuN, and ?
by Pickett. The game was played in
two twenty minute halves, refereed
by Donahue. The final score was 25
10 20 in favor Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
John j. Young of Eastfcrd. owner
and driver of the automobile which
. struck and fatally injured Mrs. Eli
. BlanChcttc. Dec. p, was in the police
court Saturday morning on a charge
Of reckless driving Nj. Young was
represented b. Attorney William A.
. King. and a plea Of not Euilty was
entered Tho witnesses for the state
were Mrs Josephine Narcotic Joseph
. J. Llsoe. Miss Mary McShea. and VII
Z liam G.. Smith; for the defense Jere-
r.s IA Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

Genevieve. c. Garrett gave the Adj
miraTs Broom and Mother Machree,
Mrs. D. Flowers gave a song. Nellie
Ray, and a recitation, The Glove Mrs.
Hinchliffe sang The Fisherman and
His Child, and Mr. Tfinchliffe sang
When the Ship Went Down. ". Flow
ers gave a. stump speech which was
loudly encored. 'Swanee River was
sung by Mrs. J. Chadwick and VIII
liam Barlow gave a number of old
time ditties, including The Longest
Way Round is the Sweetest Way
Home, and there was a song and rec
itation entitled The Table and the
Chair, by Fred Greenwood. The re
maindeI of the evening was spent in
games. Fruit and soft drinks We're
provided by the hostess and there was
a beautiful birthday cake made by
WiIfred HougYton. The chairman Of
the evening was J. Chadwick.
Miss Anna Doyon and Miss Emma
Simoneau of Baltic spent last week
visiting friends and relatives in Paw
tucket, East Douglass, Woonsocket
and Plainfeld.
Mrs Emmanuel Simoneau spent the
| week end in Jewett City and Glasgo
visiting her sisters and her mother,
Mrs Mary Doyan.
| Arthur Jones, AIdea Houle, Arthur
AImQuist and Albert TAYLOR, Robert
/ Hines of the U. S. navy spent the Holt
days with relatives in town.
| New Years eve a number of Baltic
! boys surprised Leo LacroiX at his
home on Pautipaug Hill Solos were
sung by Adj Houle, Arthur Almquist
and Jerry Almquist and there was a
duet by Gus Swanson and Arthur
Jones. The sailors gave an old fash
ioned clog dance. A humorous reci-
tation by Robert Hines entitled What
! Became of the Black Cat? made a hit.
! Refreshments were served by Mr.. La
croix's sister. Albina. Guests were
present from Willimantic Occum,
Moosup, Sterling and Canterbury. The
! evening was greatly enjoyed.
The following appreciative letter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
NOANk

w. O. Rathbun who has been housed
for several weeks by illness is able to
be out of doors.
On account Of the bad weather work
at the shipyard has been delayed for
the past week. Only It few men are
employed there and it is expected to
get the vessel overheard in a few days
Edgar Ashley who has been i'll With
influenza is improving.
John Morrison, U. S. n. r. is home
for few days. He will reioin his ship
in Norfolk, Va, shortly.
Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft. district
deputy grand master, was III New Lon
don to install the officers of Orient
lodge, Of Rebekahs. She has four 9TH
er lodges in which officers are to be
installed.
Miss Marion Hays has returned from
a visit to relatives in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

took it, and / believe would never
have been we'll il it had not been for
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
mending your medicine to all women all
ing as was, for I think it will carry
them safely through the Change of Life,
and relieve the ailments that come at
that period. Mrs. ALExIE C. NANGLE,
Galatia, I'll.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
t'heat flashes" baekache, headaches,
and "the blues, should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound, and if COM
plications exist write the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience in
such cases is at your service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
TO WARD OFF ILLNESS

IT does not take long for sluggish
tenn in such condition that it does not
ward off sickness as a well body
should. If you are bloated, languid or
lazy, have the blues headaches
gas constipation or indigestion. YoT
will feel better in the morning if you
take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
This wholesome and cleansing phTsic
acts without gripping or nausea. Lee
& Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

chapel Sunday afternoon at $50. Bur-
ial was in Willimantic cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert E.
Clark were held at his home at Clark
Corners Saturday morning at II o.
clock. The body was taken to New
London for burial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

aSW1lQWlCn misery
I had a constant dull
pain, and woul d
always feel tired. l
suffered in this way
for five or six years
and was treated by
a physician and took
different remedies
without benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e table Com
pound W a s recon-
-.orJo5 Eo mo oy,5 T
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

the case, and Attorney King made a
brief argument for the accused. From
the evidence it was shown that the
accident was unavoidable. and Judge
Foss found Young not guilty, and he
was discharged. County Coroner Ar
! thur J. Bill has not yet reported his
finding in the inquest connected with
the death of Mrs. Blanchette.
The large number of patients i'll
with pneumonia at St Joseph's hos
pital are reported as progressing IA
| P. D. Donohue. whose condition is
critical.
The order to disband some of the
state guard companies will not affect
Company NJ of this city. The com
! pany at South Coventry knoygn as the
! Nathan Hale Guard is one of the
companies that will disband Jan. II.
New Years Day, friends of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John vs.. Hnizdo of Windham
| presented them purse of $500. A
short time ego they suffered a con-
! siderable loss when a building which
| they owned was burned with its con-
| tents and without sufficient insurance
to cover the damage. The purse was
raised to assist them in their nisfor-
| tune.
At the Congregational church to-
night (Monday), the young men Of
the parish will have an At Home in
| the Church House. Thursday at $50
! T.. m. the pastor will hold the first
| Pilgrim Study Hour in the church
parlors
At the Methodist Episcopal church
tonight (Monday), at 7.45 there will
| be meeting of the Mems club with
an address by Principal George Shafcr
, OF the Normal School
At St. PauPs Episcopal church, on
Thursday evening. the meeting Of the
parish will be held, preceded by Il
| supper
At the Baptist church the meeting
OF the church will be held in the yes
try Tuesday evening, Jan. 16.
| The New Haven railroad track was
| blocked for nearly four hours Satur-
| day as the result Of a broken rail
that ditched five cars Of a west bound
freight. The wreclling train from
East Hartford was brought down and
az p. m. had the line cleared so that
| traffic could be resumed. The train
| cue in WillimantiC at 9.25 was held at
| the wreck. When the 1905 express
| arrived at Andover the passengers
were transferred. The New York ey-
mis- civ abo,,t ono bar,. 'i Iar, 81 gu III
|
ne Iocai loa9e OF Moose initiated
a clas5 OF % at me state Armory at
%, clo 3l 9uIIoay afternoon after
| Tnlch the members ADJOURNED to the
lined INV t91s ~ s,d , ~ W. eI II
hnrs who bo[-o haa, ,n, IL 'ili ,. lo,,,.
! TIon,9s Nai1 of N,,ro,., IN ,, t.iSo ,, ~
| Lann st NTooee1,earf a,i - - Ia,
vivid accorrf of IL Tb. e.. q 9. y
Ike 1oc9I indoa are Dfot,4o..' VIII; ~ "
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

From 10 acres of swect corn z. O,
Brown has hauled to the factory at
Fassalboro, Maine, Il loads. for which
he got $1,137. His banner load brought
him SLY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

Gregor and Mrs. Harry Hill. A sister,
Carolyn (Mrs, T. H. Shea), died last
October from influenza.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE: AGE
How lydia E. Pinkhazn's Veg
etable Compound Relieves
the Ailments Of Change
of Life.

"During Change Of Life I had hot
flashes, dizzy spells and every month
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

Uncle Tim Dyer, a vinalhaven
(ATass.) fisherman, who has nearly at
tanned his ninetieth birthday, aston
ished the natives by towing a halibut
which weighed 332 pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

Dec. u, 1918.
Ladies of the Red Cross. Baltic. Conn:
Dear ladies: Just a little note Of
appreciation for the very nice and
comfortable set I received from you
during the holidays I spent at home.
assure you that I was very proud
10 show and tell of the work done by
my home chapter. Every boy here
thinks that his chapter is the best,
but I know that none of them has any
tEin@ on the BHltic chapter
The name of my company comman-
der is Lieut.. n. J. Davis.
Yours very cordially,
JOHN H. DONAHUE,
COMPANY c. 1st Battalion Infantry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

THERE Is no Advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
tetin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

Cool weather is here! How
will you heat The house this
Winter? We can show you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
SALEsMEN WANTED

WANTED-By old established and lead ing manufacturer of asphalt roofings, shingles and kindred products, a salesman of positive ability to sell to the jobbing trade and retail lum- Der yards in Tennessee and Alabama. Write fully of your experience and yourself Address VII, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

CREW ANAGERS-Handle standard magazines. Also have dandy small town proposition. Get our of fers today. Write, Circulation Man ager. 510 Farnam Bldg. Omaha. Neb. WANTED-Young men and women to learn telegraphy in the shortest pos sible time. National Telegraph School Box 566. Vicksburg. Miss. FOR JOB work and carpenter repair ing, phone Main l194.
 FOR com2usont help phone MfFn-%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTEDGnIxLE q

HELP WANTEDSMALE a help wanted; we have an opening in our of- flee for a thoroughly com petent male stenographer; prefer one who has had bookkeeping expert e n ce. Apply in own handwriting, stating experience and sal ary expected. Welded Prod ucts Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

NOW TOR THE LAST TWO PAPER CORNERS. WHO WANTS THEM? AFTER THESE Il A VIE BEEN FILLED THEN IT WILL BE TOO LATE TO GET IN ON THE REAL MONEY CORNERS. THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO CON- VINCE YOURSELF OF THE FACT THAT REAL MONEY CAN BE MADE SELLING PAPERS AND THAT IS ONCE TRY IT; ? OR DOLLARS FOR TWO OR THREE HOURS WORK IN THE EARLY MORNING IS BETTER THAN SITTING AROUND HOLDING YOUR HANDS. DON'T YOU THINK SOH COME TODAY AND TRY IT. CIR. DEPT. AGE- HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
OFFICE MEN

OFFICE MEN We are having calls every day for ca pablo office men The calls we get are from the best companies in the city. So if you are a>capable office man and wish to change or secure good po sition. it will be to your advantage to see us
 INTER co.
 221S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

SALESMEN for proprietary medicine line; must be experienced salesman; furnish own car, for which daily ex- pense allowance is made; good salary, expenses and bonus on sales; estab- lished line; position permanent. Answer quick, Box 420, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

SALESMEN by well known coffee roasters; require capable, experienced man, with successful record, person. ally acquainted retail grocers Bir- rningham territory; real opportunity for right party. Answers confiden- tial. Address L-7S, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

wANTEED-3 or first-cfass pattern makers; steady employment. Houston Car Wheel and Machine Co. Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

WANTED-A steady, reliable girl or woman, white or colored, for general homework for small fam fly. including cooking; would pre- fer one without family O depend ents; references required; to such one a very comfortable room in good home, with good wages, would be offered permanently. Ap- ply after 12 o'clock Monday at 1924 - N. 33d st., or telephone Main 9302-J after same hour. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

WANTED-Live wire to write adequate fraternal insurance; excellent commits sion contract with liberal weekly ad- vance to producers. Call West End 4s4-W for interview, or address for full information, Columbia Circle, Chicago H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

BOYS-W Wanted, boys, with wheels, for mes senger force; straight salary or commission. Apply in person to Mrs. Smith, Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
EMPLOYMENT
HELF W1NTEDNMALE
WANTED-OFFICE BOY AT ONCE; MUST KNOW TOWN GOOD. APPLY BUSINESS MANAGER, AGE-HERALD.

WANTED - S EV YER AL GOOD BOYS TO CARRY ROUTES IN UPTOWN SECTION; NO COLLECT ING, BUT GOOD PAY. A P P LY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
FEES & SONS BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

REGISTERED JERSEYS Ten high pedigreed Jersey cows, all fresh in milk; will take beef cattle or Liberty Bonds in exchange. Birmingham Stock Yards. Phone Main 3734. Take AcipcO car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

age men and chauffeurs; big pay; travel advancement; expert training neces- sary; qualify at home in spare time; splendid opportunity for women; send for booklet. International Correspond ence Schools, 923 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

EMPLOYMENT
SsSENTS WANTED

WANTED-Generala agent for Birming- ham and vicinity by old line stock accident and health insurance com pany; some business established; ex- cellent opportunity for right party; liberal policies, industrial and com mercial, for all wage earners. Write today. National Casualty company, Detroit Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

HUSTLING agents to sell well known line toilet articles; straight salary to producers. Apply The Rubay com pany. 2121s 1st Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

gin stand was installed, but it was soon proven inadequate 10 handle the cot ton ot that district, so the equipment was doubled. Last season this gin ac eommodated l,031 bales Of cotton while up to the second week of February this year. 2,500 bales have been handled. At Chandler and Tolleson. 10-stand "ins are being operated with a capacity of from IS to 20 bales each. This season the two gins have handled 2,SSs and l,119 bales of cotton respectively.
 Although admirably equipped in every respect. still, so rapid has been the growth of the Southwest Cotton company that enlaTgements are being found necessary in almost all of their equipment year ago last September
 the office force and executive heads of
 the company moved into their office building, but even now the quarters are cramped, and more room is needed l The same holds true for their gins which will an have to be enlarged il the acreage of the various districts is
 materially increased. The reclamat tior projects of Goodyear and Litchfield undertaken by the Southwest Cotton company are good examples of the bis | things this company is doing and o | the initiative and progressiveness t shows throughout.