davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Fifty-Fourth Infantry.

Miss NJ. H., Pctersburg.--Thc Fifty
fourth Infantry Is in tho Sixth Division,
and on January 2 was at Aigny- lc-
Duo, France. and presumably the SOL
dicr mentioned il with his company at
that place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

NE" iork' through it's newspapers, has
~ mo.h,ng out bitterness for the South, which
- ho'ds responsible for the ratification of tho
natlon-wldc prohibition amendment. Now
.,e~ iork itself has Joined the procession
Assan',,, o"n'S' Doth branches of its General
oiS having voted for the permanent
expulsion OF the Demon Rum. This shnuId
nuthish an opportunity for the world to
"n'ch the South is anathema. to turn ,ts
Dig oerthas" on targets nearer home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
The Dlusterer.

Ills name was Jones, ] think-or Smith
or anything at all; his name
Is Of no great Importance here.
So We won't worry with the same
I knew him at his storc-a buff
And somewhat brutal Soss, whose frown
Was usually reminder of
Intent 10 cut some wages down.
| knew him at his club-his voice
WAS fun OF brag and red with fight.
4, q everywhere met him nc
WAS srouchy bear from morn till night
! knew him in his home, and there
He tho mcekest sort OF chap;
The Baby pulled his whiskers az
lie trottnd him upon his lap.
Watch always seemed to prove to me
Just what bluff tho man could be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Voice Of the People
Letter. must give the name and .d-
L,a tas writer. Name will not be
published if writer so reuuests
Wants InscriptIon Chnnrcd

Z
To the Editor OF The Times. Snatch
:. S!..-At called meeting OF the Jonn
4: strange Camp OF Confederate Vet
S!ans on January Is. on motion OF
tomradn John Il. Holiday. "A rcsolu-
ION vas adopted Unanimously request
nns tfat ihe inscription on the stone
r Hat Jackson equestrian statue a,
Richmond, which recites Thai he vas
ki.ied at Chanco!lorsville," he changed
So as 20 be historically accurate. The
eS,Ututlon says that 1T is perfectly
wei! known and II generally accepted
i!.s fact that General Jackson
"nS morally wounded on May 2. 1865,
1 nhu mat he died from pneumonia on,
aay 10. 1868. eight days later. md
a,,er the battle Of Chancellorsvi,!e vas
II Is contendcd thac such In
acIiption ~ M: sloadnS and incorrefr
ana ought TO be made to conform IN
me Iacts OF wcll-known history. Tho
tinn requests the inonument corpora
'''h l" chahSe the inscription.
CLAIMING II. BOLTON.
Charlottesville. Va. January 30. ioie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Charcoal Eph'a Daily Tbo,rh,

"itit ain jes zackly wicked TO- I. osb .,
sunday SAID CHARCOAL Eph in mood but
mt ain none too religious neither . use suttin
languages on Sunday when de fish ain,t biti,
Try perch. Ms;ah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

Prince Of Wales. Il good-natured. we'll
balanced, modern young man OF twenty-five
to read in the newspapers discussion of his
marriage as matter in which he is to have
10 say, choice or voice. He realizes as clear.
ly as anybody that the idea OF propa CATION OF
special courage, strength and ability by mat
ing royalty with royalty, originating when
the bravest and strongest OF each tribe ruled
it, has been made absurd by facts Yet he
is in the confusing position Of an English
man Of the year 1919 supposed to be bound
by custom and law to conditions Of a thou
sand years ago in the matter of all most
nearly concerning the happiness and peace OF
his life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

woman never knows what a poor speaI,,.,
man is until she marries one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Coming.

The Poct--Ah, how near is Spring. Beauti-
fu! witch.ns, fascinating Spring with her burst
inf- buds her clticinG woodland odors her
The Woman--Jt I'm. YOU gotta start beating
carpets and shaking out mothbnlls pretty soon.
It's mighty near spring
The Farmer--An these soldiers comm back
hanCin' around town and blamed If know how
I'm goin' L get help enough { plant my hcid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

Ahy"ay' Postmaster-General Bur,eson
WI, WIN an OF his autocratic power will not ha
- % prevent letter postage from declining
20 2-cent basis after June 80 ''"'As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

Of nations yet? " 'o' 'he league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Hacking Day,

There is a day when gaiiy l go forth
To sec the man who at the wicker stands
Who counts it in and counts il out and seams
Reckless, TO say least with both HE
hands;
And when he says: Good mornins" with a
smile
Somehow feel much better than when he
Knowing ny balance, growls a sullen .WcIlP"
And looks so darned suspicously at me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Signs.

war is over. fellows; eggs arc out O. signt!
SuEar's on the table and the worlds all right!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA-
TlONS TO Tho Times Dis
patch. AMI not To Individuals.

TELEPHONES: Randolph I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

PUBLISHED every day in the year at 10 Southc1cnth
Street, Richmond W.. by The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles f.. HasbrooE, Editor and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

sign painter; one who
is capable of handling all of our
work in the immediate vicinity; APP
plicant must be equipped with a l.
ton truck and have all equipment
which sign painter may need in
replying, give three references as to
your character and ability: enclose
several photographs of your work
and also one of yourself; this is
splendid opportunity for reliable
wide-awake man. Address reply to
Employment Manager. $50 Wade St,
Cincinnati. o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEp--MALE
ATTENTION!
ACCOUNTANTS
AND
BOOKKEEPERS

TRAIN FOR
JUNIOR ACCOUNTING IN 5 MONTHS
SENIOR ACCOUNTING IN 10 MONTHS
The majority of office men are saying:
Il simply must make more money"
MeanW nile, trained accountants are
earning $500 to $4,000 a year in
Birmingham
MEANWHILE business men are searching
Tor competent cost accountants, audi.
tors, comptrollers, systematizers and
office managers.
Meanwhile, public accounting firms are
searching for junior accountants who
possess the necessary training and
executive ability to develop quickly
into seniors.
Meanwhile. the U. S. government re-
quires thousands of income tax and
other accountants and offers to paw
up to $4,000 year for them.
Lack of specialized knowledge and in
tensive application are the most COM
mon reasons for men being barred
from good executive jobs, and being
held down by routine work.
Ii You are ambitious to become a sue
cessful accountant our training
should enable you to make yourself
Junior accountant, earning $50 a
week, within five months and within
II months should qualify you for a
position of senior accountant, auditor
Noiie 80 e@Pell dt d salary or
at least $50 week, with posi-
biHties of double that or more.
1t is only question of industry
fixed purpose to devote few spare
hours "a week to intensive training
in accordance with the most success
full business training system ever
devised, under the tutelage of a
corps of eminent certified public ac-
countants who are renowned as prac
teal teachers. Address DTS care
Age-Herald and give phone number.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
GREENvILLE. S. c.

TWENTY-FIVE MILLION feet short
leaf pine timber and new modernly
equipped $4,000 plant and equipment
consisting of $4,000 capacity mill
two 20x6o steam kilns: Yates fast
feed planning mill; new office, COM
missary. barn and tenent buildings;
Al mules. log and !, lumber hauling
equipment. ETC., ~ miles from L. and
N. good year-round haul; $4,000.
Don't reply unless you mean business
and can pay at least two-thirds
cash. address: Plant. Timber and
Teams" care The Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

WANTED-MAN EXPE-
RIENCED IN OUTSIDE
CIRCULATION WORK !:
MUST KNOW HOW TO
RUN FORD CAR. CALL
CIRCULATION MANA
GER, THE AGE-HER-
AID.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

wANTED-Home in small family by
elderly white woman; not able to DO
hard work, but willing to do what
can. Address MIS-, care Age-Her-
aid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

OPPORTUNITY FsR RIGHT PARTY
TO SECURE VALUABLE TRUCK
FRANCHISE FOR DISTRIBUTOR
SHIP ON BEST LINE OF MOTOR
TRUCKS TO BE HAD-oN MARKET
TO-DAY. FULL LINE TO TONS
INCLUSIVE. BELOW AVERAGE IN
PRICE. DISCOUNTS RIGHT. FAC
TORY REPRESENTATIVE, ROOM
usz TuTwILER HOTEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

EMPLOYMENT
MIR MIN1TfEn@M1IE

WANTED-District stock sales manager
industrial insurance writer's; stenogra-
pher; oil stock salesmen: canvassers;
stenographer: co}ored nurse; mattresses
hotel maids; cooks; furniture maid; coll
ored men learn trade, SO begin: dairy
man; edger man; others. 121h N. 2lst.
WANTEDA man who has had broad ex-
perience selling advertising and who
can sell electrical advertising in the
way of electric signs A good man win
be well paid Federal Sign System
Electric, 2113 Ord Ave.
A MAN who has had broad experience
selling advertising and who can sell
electrical advertising in the way If
electric signs; good man will be
well paid. Federal Sign System
electric. 211S 3rd ave.
WANTED
Men to see our wonderful values in
suits or overcoats; not just clothes,
but good clothes" Marc Link, 1911
list ave.
BILL clerk wanted; must be good typist
and accurate in figures; splendid oppor-
tunity for young man to make a coDnec-
ton with worthwhile concern. 221S JEFF
ferson Co. Bank Bldg.
SCHOOL TEACHER-Male, must be
first-class and experienced in teach
ing all grades; good position for the
right man Waits Lbr.
Co.. Caryviile, Fla.
BREAD BAKER WANTED-A real
first-class job for a real first-class
bread baker; none but a dependable
man need apply. Selma Bakery, Sell
ma Ala.
THRIVE neatly dressed single men, to
travel with manager in Alabama. Sal
airy or commission. Call at Room 642
Hillman Hotel, to 4.
WANTED-Two good pressers on
mems garments. Apply at once. Karp
Dry Cleaner and Dyer, 410 North
Nineteenth street.
TWO ambitious young men to learn
craftsmanship; good pay while learn
ing: splendid future; give age Adj
dress CTS. care Age Herald.
WANTED-An experienced planning mill
foreman who can handle labor; to
dress about. 10000 feet a day. Ad-
dress Q-7S. care Age-Herald.
W-ANTED-A good, up-to-date man
who can sing, draw crowd and
hold them. Carter Med. Co., Annis-
ton, Ala.
WANTED-A good string band, which
can sing and draw a crowd and hold
Ala.
WANTED-Good live boy with wheel
for very early morning work. Apply
Ed Horn, Circulation Department,
Age Herald.
WANTED-Frame worker at once, per-
manent position for right man. Spivy-
Johnson Portrait Co.
WANTED-No. 1 colored baker; good
wages. National Bakery and Luncn
company, 1906 LIST Ave. 70
WANTED-Three first-class mo1ders;
rate roc per hour; hours per day.
Address Box 624, LAUREL Miss.
FOR competent help, phone Main 1884.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE so
WANTED-Young lady to
work in. office; must be
neat in appearance and ac-
curate in figures. Apply
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE - Several 31a-
ton used Mack trucks;
first-class condition; prices
right. 0. w. Bragan, at
Bragan Bros, 221l End
ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

WANTED - S Ev YER AL
GOOD BOYS TO CARRY
ROUTES IN UPTOWN
SECTION; NO COLLECT
ING, BUT GOOD PAY. =
APP LIZ CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

LSED CARS-Good cars at low prices
Liberty Bonds accepted. Bunch-Mor
row Motor Co. Roamer and Stanley
Seam car. 202gss0 5th ave-. around
the corner from the Tutwiler.
one Stutz car; 7-passenger; driven
s68c miles; good as new. price $3.50.
Address Mo, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

FIFTEEN MILLION feet short leaf
pine timber we'll blocked on 1855
acres Alabama black belt land. AZ
miles from L. and N. $4,000 fee
simple, either land or timber well
worth the price. Don't reply unless
you mean business and can pay at
least two-thirds cash. Address, "Yel-
low Pone, care The Age-Herald
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

The highest record in the annual
rapid figuring contest at the Idaho
Commercial college was made by Miss
Gladys Whiffin of Caldwell. The prize
was beautiful solid gold medal offered
by the school. The contestants for
the medal were all high school grad
yates, and the competition was both
keen and exciting. Several of the Wis
itors remarked in regard to the swift
ness with which problems in addition
billing, and interest, were accurately
solved.
It was less than four months ago
that Miss Whiffin acted on the advice
of some friends Of hers, former stu
dents of the Idaho Commercial, and
enrolled for bookkeeping course in
the school which is building up such a
remarkable reputation over the state
for turning out thoroughly prepared
office assistants. She has found that
the decision to enroll in the /. C. c.
was wise one, as she not only is COM
petent to keep set of books, but also
through the excellent methods followed
by the school and her own efforts was
able to attain considerable speed in
stenography, which course she had
started in the Caldwell high school,
Last week she accepted q fine position,
to which she was sent by the school
Those vino desire to get the best
commercial training will find the best
advantages at the Idaho Commercial
college. The management has gone to
considerable expense to eliminate any
who would make undesirable associates
for those in attendance. No idlers will
be tolerated. It's like a large office
and thoroughly business-like. Every
body treated squarely, and no favorites.
Competent corps of teachers and indi-
vidual instruction emphasized. Salts
faction guaranteed, or tuition refunded
Progress as fast as you can do the
work. A good position awaiting you
as soon as competent. Fifteen posi-
tons filled since Nov. Is Can't get
students enough to meet the demand.
BY enrolling with us, you make 1t pos
sible to help yourself as well as the
business man. Write us when you are
coming; we will meet you at the train
and help you get comfortable place
to live Next term opens January 9Th,
first Monday after New Years. Ad-
uress l. =. Z. BOX 236. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
b|G NIGHT SURE 1T
boy SCOUTS RALLY
T00PEN NEW YEAR
All Members in City Expected
to Participate in Noise and
Fun-Plans for Uniforms
end Anniversary Week.

The big first night" performance of
the Boise Council, Boy Scouts of
America. will take place at the New
Year rally at g. A. r. hall, TIA West
State street, on the evening of Jan.
3. at 1880 o'clock. This rally will start
the Scouts new year off with q bang.
and all scouts, nearly. 200 in number.
are expected to be there.
A good time is promised, together
with a treat for those who are seek
Ing Merit badges. There will be COM
munity singing led by Eugene Farmer.
New Years greeting by President
Charles p. Mccarthy, and Thomas L.
Martin. chairman Of the Court of Hon
or, will be master of ceremonies.
There will be several demonstrations.
such as scientific knot tying by Rob-
ert s. Jackson, chief quartermaster,
first aid by DR.. II. b. Colver and
scouts; signaling and scoutcraft by
Milo N. Thompson, which will include
q discussion of the forms of voice, code
and special systems of signaling, with
history of primitive forms, Indian
and old scout signaling, and modern
technical methods. Yell leaders will be
organized and in readiness to serve at
this rally, and the drum, fife and bugle
corps will be on hand to add a little
noise to the occasion. Chief Tebbetts
will be there with few games to wind
up the evening.
SCOUT UNIFORMS.
Efforts are being made to have every
scout in Boise equipped with uni
form. The uniform means something
to a scout. First, he is required to
earn the money with which to pur-
chase It; second, It proves that he has
passed tests and Is entitled to wear 1t.
The uniform distinguishes a scout In
a crowd and enables him to be recog-
nized If need arises for his services.
UNIVERSAL GOOD TURN WEEK.
February is distinguished for having
been the birth month of Washington,
Lincoln and the Boy Scout movement,
and Boise scouts will Join with the
rest of the country in celebrating their
birthday. Feb. to 10. and in bringing
to popular attention an organization
that has been such a help to the coun-
try in patriotic and social work.
The Boy Scouts Of America have
made a record of practical aid. Their
program is designed to give boy
play with purpose, providing him
with q gang" ready made with plenty
to do. When the Boy Scouts are need
ed they are on the job. They are good
turn men every day of the week and
every week of the year. The record
they made during the war was wonder
full, and it seems now that their Job
is one OF civic duty and loyalty; one
of throwing aside all distinctions and
living for the democracy for which
Pershing's gallant men died.
The scouts motto is still BE Pre-
pared" but linked with it Is their slo-
gan do a Good Turn Daily" This will
be brought more forcibly to public at
tention in the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of Boy Scouts Of Amer
ca-the biggest boys club in the
world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

duces sleep. To avoid indigestion, rest
lessness and the dark brown taste in
the morning. take q Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet after eating. 1t supplies just the
rests the stomach, provides properties to
relieve the tendency to gassiness and sour
risings, morning biliousness and conse-
quent absence Of appetite for breakfast.
To make a practice of always using Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating Is
one of those precautionary measures that
repay immensely. This is an age of pre-
vention and these tablets are designed to
promote liberty Of eating and the good
Fellowship that goes with a good meal.
You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in all drug stores throughout the United
States and Canada.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
Department Has No Desire to
Interfere With Those Pri-
vately Conducted and Not
Self appointed Critics.
REGULATE PUBLIC HOPS
Ordinance Will Be Enforced to
Prevent Disorder Results
in Bigger Attendance at
These Dances, Is Claim.

There Is no desire on the part Of
Chief of Police Irwin or the Boise po-
lice department to elect themselves
disappointed critics of dances held In
Boise nor to interfere with private
dancing parties, but strict control Will
be maintained over public dances anu
disorder will not be permitted. II Is
claimed that control of these hops
has already proven very beneficiai ana
has Increased the attendance.
STATEMENT OF CHIEF.
Chief of Police Irwin issued the fol-
lowing statement:
.orhe police department has no de-
sire to Interfere with dances given by
clubs, societies, lodges or other or
ganizations privately managed. we
realize that these private dances are
conducted in a most orderly manner
and 1t is not our purpose to become
self-appointed critics of dancing con-
Quoted by them. or course the de-
partment would be glad to respond at
any time to a call in the event an Of
ficer is needed, but we do not antici-
pate any such thing.
'The department holds no grudge
against dancing. In enforcing the or
dinances 1t merely wishes to see that
the spirit of the law is lived up to.
Dancing in a proper manner Is one
of the most healthful of exercises and
many people secure real Joy and bene-
fit from 1t.
with regard to public dances, the
department realizes there are existing
evils at all public gatherings of this
kind and 1t proposes to regulate them
SO that they are conducted in the most
orderly manner possible. There Is no
reason why there should not be good
order and gentlemanly conduct at pub
lie dances. If there Is not the police
department will interfere and hold
those responsible for strict account
ing.
THAT proper police regulation of
public dancing is generally appreciated
by the people of Boise is apparent, for
( our records show that since the de-
partment has given the matter It's at
tention, the crowds at the regulated
dances have greatly increased and
many more people are attending them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
LARGE SUPPLY OF
ARMY GOODS ON SALE
AT 61O MAIN STREET

Handling a vast amount of army
supplies, the municipal store, being
conducted by Mayor E,agleson In the
interests of cutting the high costs of
living, Is doing thriving business
l.. l.. Folsom has charge of the store
and has a number OF assistants. The
goods are on display and the prices are
certainly attracting a host of buyers.
The list of goods received in the last
car and the prices at which they have
been placed on sale are as follows:
Six hundred arctics, S2.25 pair; 2014
pounds of bacon, 20 cents pound:
5000 new wool blankets, Sc; 1900 re-
claimed cotton and wool-mixed blan-
kets, $3.50; los stable brooms with
handles. rs cents; $50 pounds Of can
dies, 20 cents a pound; 1000 iodine
swabs, 6 in box, Is cents a box: 2O12
pairs of reclaimed wool drawers. so
cents; 1000 pairs of new wool drawers,
IL; 1000 pairs of cotton new draw
ers, 80 cents; 1920 pairs of new cotton
stockings, Ii cents; 300 pairs of new
wool stockings, IS cents; $40 25-pound
boxes of prunes, s2.75 a box; 210 pairs
Of reclaimed field shoes, $3.50 a pair.
1000 new cotton understands. &c cents:
2009 reclaimed wool nndershirts. 60
cents; two sets harness. cable trace.
breast collar. wheel $50 ret; two
ncss harness; cable trace, breast COL
lar, lead, $22 set; 4S0 goggles, 75
cents; 500 canvas leggins. rs cents n
psir: ]. stocks and dies, 4 ;rch to
liz inch, $34 set; 2 stocks aud dies
y inch to 2-inch, $50 n set; enc field
safe. $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

Phone 324 for Overland four closed
cars.--Adv.