davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
SAWMILL MACHINERY

One 36-in. Boss shingle machine; one Per kins automatic shingle machine; one 48-inch J. A. Fay & Co. band re-saw: one Sx3O single surfacer; one lath ma chine; one blaming mill exhaust fan; one SKIS S. A. Woods, Aside planer and thatcher; one pony planer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
STEAM ENGINES

One 1sx24 Atlas engine; one 91kx14 Atlas S. C. engine; one 1Ox16 Tanner x Delaney engine; one 12x12 Peerless c. c. engine; ' one 12x1s Greenwald engine; one 12xl4 Erie City engine; one 14x20 Atlas s. C. engine; one Sx10 Erie City. engine; one 8-h. D. vertical engine; one 1o-h. p. ver- tical engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
These Should
EMPLOYMENT-10A

Help Wanted-Female 4 Several young women with high school training, who live with parents or relatives, to fill positions as telephone op- orators and supervisors. salary $9 per week first month, $11 per week second month, increases regular and frequent thereafter; pleasant work and short hours; must be willing to work until 10:30 p. m. a few weeks. Apply 2 p. m. Miss Dickson. Sd floor, 1874 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
EMPLOYMENT-10A
Agents-Wanted

WANTED AGENTS-Male or female, to sell the wonderful Standard Accountor to merchants; also the most wonderful Farm Accounting System to farmers that the world has ever known. Both of these are simplfied books that any 10-year-old boy can handle. We have sold to date thousands of copies. We want agents in every city. Wrte us for full information or send A for com plete outfit (retail value $S) and so to work. Standard Accounting Forms Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
 AGENTS WANTED-To demonstrate and sell automatic steam washer in every county in the state New process never before offered. A great labor-saving machine, washing your clothes without wear, eliminating the scrubbing board and battling stick. Will clean them thoroughly in 90 minutes. Retails for s26 In writing send references and state county you wish to work. Auto matic Steam Washer Co.,, Inc, Green vile, S. c.
 AGENTS-Big summer seller; something new-concentrated soft drinks: just add water; delicious drinks in jiffy; popu- lar for the home, picnics, parties, so- cials, etc: small packages; carry in pocket etc.; enormous demand; agents making s6 to SIP a day: outfit free to workers; just a postal today. Albert Mills. Mgr, 165 American Bldg, Gin cinnati, O.
 RESIDENT representative wanted. Chance to make money at once and es- tablish permanent. profitable busi- ness, our proposition of interest to every one in the United States. No invest ment required, protected territory, ex- ceptional opportunity to augment in come for attorneys, real estate, insur- ance, farm implement men. etc. Write for our cooperative plan. National Securities Co.,, Inc. 9 Broadway. N. Y. MINUTES PAY DOLLARS demonstrat- ing new s1o adding machine; wonderful invention: adds, subtracts, multipiies, divides automatically; work equals $5O machine; fve-year guarantee. Sells everywhere Write quick for liberal t-'al offer and exclusive proposition. Dept. 1o4, Calculator Corporation. Grand Rapids. Mich.
 ACENTS-Make 8 to s an hour selling guaranteed made-to-measure Liberty raincoats; worn as storm coat. auto or ton coat Boston agent made $62 50 first week. McCann. Kentucky. $l72. Liberal commission in advance. We deliver and collect Sample outfit free. Write to- day. The Liberty Raincoat Co.,. Dept. B-15. Dayton. O.
 SCOTTS official history of the negro in world war; the only official and authentic history published exclusive ly for the negro race; over 500 large pages and nearly 250 illustrations; best terms to agents; selling like hot cakes; agents outfit free; send 10c for postage. Boyd Publishing Co.,, Dallas, ~exas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
PUMPS

One No. Cameron steam pump. one 5l1 x31hx7 Union steam pump; one 6x4x6 Knowles duplex steam pump; one 6x3h x10 National steam pump; one No. 5 Cameron steam pump; one 7hx41axlO Worthington duplex steam pump; one 5x5 belt driven pump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
WAN'TED-MEN

TO LEARN THE vIrICANIZING BUSI- NESS; FREE TUITION; DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. AN DERSON STEAM VULCANIZER CO.,. 1926 SD AVE-, BIRMINGHAM. WANTED-Good plumber on straight sal ary, pay weekly. W. L. Tyson & Co.,, Tupelo, Miss.
 WANTED--A watchmaker and engraver, with best of references. M. Jaffe. Sos N 20 St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

WANTED-A high-class su- perintendent for 40 M ca pacity circular mill, who un- ~derstands manufacturing lumber for interior trade; must be able to handle la bor and get results and also furnish gilt edge reference with application. Address Coxheath Lumber Co.,, Coxheath. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

LIVE SALESMAN WHO CAN BRING IN THE BUSINESS We want high grade man to handle our line of popular priced dresses and skirts in Alabama and Mississippi. Meyer x Gold Cloak Co, PIT West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

neIp W6ntcu-Wahe WE have opening in our of- fees for young man stenog- rapher whose experience qualities him to handle cap- ably a large amount of cler- ical work and whose aspira- tions toward advancement will justify us in pushing him ahead in the organiza- tion; must have good ad- dress and high personal character; do not apply un- less you can qualify. Ad- dress in own handwriting, N-45, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

SPECIALITY statesmen wanted; some thing new in temperance drinks; live wire men earn $500 per month net; liberal commission contract with s35 weekly drawing account Red Cross Mfg. O.. 502 Title Guaranty Bldg, Dent c. St I,nuis Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

s166 DAILY income paid restaurant man who invested s100 in oil; multi tude of others did as well, some bet ter: these men didn't buy stock, they bought ground leases; we'll tell you how free; salesmen wanted. Just write Tomlinson. Belleville, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

WANTED-"A hustler" to take manage ment of soft drink syrup manufacturing plant and also bottling plant. Refer ences required as to business experi- ence and salesmanship ability; need not necessarily have had experience in soft
 drink business. The right man can buy an interest in the business on liberal terms if he desires. It is the intention
 of the company to establish branch bottling plants throughout the south east. Address Soft Drinks. care Age-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
STOCK SALESM AN

STUCK SAIESM AN IF YOU ARE A GOOD STOCK SALES MAN IT WILL PAY YOU TO ANSWER THIS AID; IF YOU ARE NOT DO NOT WASTE YOUR TIME OR MINE. HAVE A GOOD PROPOSITION FOR RIGHT MAN. GIVE PHONE NUMBER. V-46. AGE-HERAI,D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

SALESMEN-we pay % per cent of net profit for sale of roof cement, paint, auto truck and tractor lubricants. The American Oil and Paint Co.,, 551l Euclid ave Cleveland O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
COMMERCIAL-SA
Business Chances

SOME choice territory open for state agencies and distributors for distribu- ton of the only dependable starter for Ford cars. The Simplex sells for $l5 and is equal to the highest priced cleo tric starter. Simplex Mfg. Co.,, Box $50, Anderson, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
EMPLOYMENT-I0A
>|-N-~-~-~~Io-.-NAS1SoAo-- - : ~ : ~ = , -
 Help Wanted-Male

STBNO- OKKEEPER-Mus be capa- ble of handling set of books, doing stenographic work and understand managing small office; excellent con- neetion and good future for right party. 21S Jefferson Co Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

A GOOD registered druggist would like to invest little cash and services in good small drug business; a good cap able manager. Address AS, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING-A growing profitable business; easy to learn in struction book $1; plants $50 up; catalog free. Equipment Co.,, 347 9th st., Gin cjnnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

EXPERIENCED -Live-wire side line salesmen; s10-$25 daily selling our cup, saucer and plate chinaware as sortments; sold from illustrations; com missions remitted weekly; write for par ticulars. Standard Pottery Co., 1S0 N. Market, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

DRUG BUSTNESS-Good corner. best street in Colorado Springs. Successful. going concern, doing about s50,0oo an- nually. D. " Donaldson, Real Estate, Insurance. Gazette Bldg, Colorado SDrines Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

the immense profits now being made in the development of the vast re- sources of Texas. and at the same time have absolute safety, you will be interested in our per cent pre- ferred stock. which also shares in ex- cess profits and in all probability will pay 20 per cent annually. Absolutely nonspeculative. Officers and trustees leading citizens of Texas. Active head one of states most prominent -9ai- tors No promotion stock, Write for prospectus. Reliable agents wanted. Texas Investment Syndicate. TOT Ohio ave, Wichita Falls, Tex.
 LIBERTY BONDS bought for cash. " H. Smith, M. 949. 40s Jeff. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

STORE-Grocery and meat markets; large variety in Birming- ham and suburbs; prices right; well established business, some can be inn proved by better hustlers; prices range s90o, s1250, s15oo, $175o, s1950. 2250, s25o0, 5000 and upwards. Sou thern Business Exchange, Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

WANTED-One f1rst-class barber at once i;
 good job to right man. 1905 Ave. E. ccn Tc7 rzrHe- shc,. Ensley. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

LIBERAL commission; steady income, with selling agency for Davis tailor made clothes from maker to wearer. Write today. Reference wanted. P. H.
 Davis Tailoring O.. Cincinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

FOR SALE-Good paying secondhand furniture business. This is a money maker; unless you have S2500 and mean ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

ALESMEN-Inexperen or experi- enced, city or travelling write for list of openings and full particulars. Ad- dress Natl. Salesmen's IT. Ass'n.. Dept 163-, Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

YOU will do well to call at our office if you have a business to list: we get you a fair price. Phone Main S69s. Southern Business Exchange, 507-S Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

FOR SALE-A going shoe repair busi- ness, equipped with latest shoe repair ing machines, small amount cash or will take Ford car or truck; fine chance for some shoemaker. Address O-4 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

CLEANING EXPRESSING shoe repair and shining stand (colored) going busi- ness, will pay about $15o to s2oo pro- fit monthly. Owner sacrificing at $250. Southern Business Exchange. 507-S Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Learn Autos Tractors

SUPPLY HOUSE MAN-Must be exper- fenced, well qualified and fully capable of filling responsible position; must be thoroughly familiar with all mill and mine supplies; a splendid proposition for real supply house man. See us at once 221S Jefferson County Bank building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

A MAN with broad experience in al modern machine shop methods and in handling men desires to make connec- tions in Birmingham district as super intendent or master mechaS - with view of permanently locating here. U-46, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

SALESMEN WANTED-High- grade trav cling salesman capable of earning 5000 and expenses annually. Staple line to general merchandise trade. Attractive proposition to dealers. Address Sales Manager, SIP Hearst Bldg, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

A new volume fairly saturated with
Vermont because it embraces Vermont
history, Vermont customs, Vermont
folklore, Vermont vernaeular and Yer
mont spirit is Daniel L. Cady's
Rhymes of Vermont Rural Ife" Just
off the press of the futile company of
Rutland. Many Of these rhymes have
already appeared in the columns of this
newspaper and have been read with
marked interest by those Vermonters
to the manner born and Others who de.
sired to imbibe the spirit of the old
state; and to those have been added
other rhymes from Mr. Cady's pen, the
whole making an interesting little
book, which one could pick up casually
and enjoy to the full. There is plenty
of "local color" if one may be priv
LEGGED to use that expression in CON
nection with rhyme rather than prose,
showing that the author knows his
Vermont pretty we'll Altogether, the
book has its strong appeal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

the site OF the statue of the ex kaiser,
which has been torn down
Mr. Chapman closed his forceful adj
dress by reciting a poem which he
wrote that sums up the work of the
! organization and which he dedicated to
the memory of the Catholic chaplain,
Father Davett of Worcester, Mass, who
was killed ] ! minutes of / on Nov. IL,
in front of Cambria as he was saluting
the American flag in honor of the armi-
stice. He was the last man to die in
the war
Interesting Program Preceded the Talk
Prior to Mr.. Chapmans talk very
entertaining musical program covered
the period between and S:45, during
which the crowd, already large at the
opening, gradually grew until the house
was well filled. Grand Knight 4. J.
Owens, seated on the stage with Mr.
Chapman and James Brown, the other
member of the committee in charge Of
the affair, introduced as the first num-
Der the quartet consisting of Alex. Nc.
kenzie, James Bennett Charles Premier
and John Nelson. These men, whose
voices blended very tremendously, sang
"Who Killed Cock Robin" and for an
encore, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
giny," Mr.. Mckenzie singing the verses
and the entire quartet Ginning in on
the chorus. Clement Mcmahon, the
young baritone, was equally as enter
tanning while singing Dear Old Pal Of
Mine" and the applause did not cease
until he appeared to sing the chorus
once again.
AT the introduction of James Ben
nett, well known 30 everyone in this
city as an unusual tenor, the house APP
plauded heartily, wherenpon Mr.. Ben
nett emitted in true blue tones, "The
Trumpeter." The first solo greatly
pleased, but not more than the encore.
Mother Machree" The last talented
musician to appear was Miss Lena Bar.
beri, the skillful young pianist. From
the first note Of The Rhapsodie" by
List, until the last Of "The polichi-
nellie" by Rachmaninoss, the audience
was held at high tension and had it
not been for the limited time Miss
Barberi would have found it necessary
to appear again.
Mr.. Chapman met many Of the
Knights of Columbus at their club
rooms last night before proceeding to
Montpelier, where he was staying as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09
F. II. Rogers &
Company

them all alike regardless of creed or
color, In trenches, camps and canton
ments we served 1000 900 lads and not
one had to pay X. Of c. secretary
for anything he got You sent us over
there to give him the things YOU want
ed him to have, chocolates, cigarettes,
tobacco, towels, etc, and we spent your
money to provide your sons, husbands
or brothers with those necessities.
He told Of the purchase of the larg-
est bakery in France that the French
women, who were starving, might be
saved, together with their children.
This, like the other work, was given
free to the suffering and needy.
Mr., Chapman told of how the armi.
stiee was celebrated by a great mass in
the Madeleine on the Rue Royale in
Paris after the signing of the armi.
stice. He told Of the great statue Of
Lafayette that the knights Of Column
bus were planning to build at Metz on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09
PRAISED 10Th DIV.
FOR VALIANT YORK
Continued from first page.)

out and the excitement of the affair
caused the doctor to forget his opera
ton. After seven minutes of darkness
when the enemy had gone, the lights
were thrown on and the Red Cross
nurse was still standing at the operat.
ing table holding onto the main artery
that meant life or death for the young
man. She summoned the doctor to the
table and as he neared her she fell to
the floor in a pool of her own blood, for
by the explosion an inch and half of
her spinal column had been torn away.
This young lady walks to-day in a
steel jacket and is crippled for life.
For her bravery she was awarded at
her home short time ago by Colonel
Logan and several of his staff distin.
guished service cross" \ Mr.. Chapman
had the pleasure of witnessing the
presentation. This, he declared, was
one of many such deeds performed by
women during the past war.
He mentioned the heroism of the 200
volunteer nurses who unanimously
chose the Atlantic ocean in preference
to being taken to Germany as guests
of the German officers.
Besides mentioning the Red Cross
work he told of the terrible sacrifice of
the marines at Belleau wood, at Cha.
teau Thierry, who held the Huns by
rifle fire.
On the 18th Of July in 1918 President
Poincare ordered the French gold to be
moved to Bordeaux, for it seemed i'm
possible for the French to keep back
the advancing Huns, who were then
just 60 miles away from the gates of
Paris. Word was sent to the 10 X. of
9. secretaries stationed in Paris that
they must abandon their posts since the
French government would not be re.
sponsible for them. They, however, re-
fused to leave, their leader declaring
that they were there to work among
the boys who were fighting and would
stay as long as there was a doughboy
left.
Mr.. Chapman highly praised every
division in France of the American
forces. But" he said, being a New
Englander, | was interested in one di-
vision, the Goth, and had it not been for
this valiant unit, which was the OBJ.
struction to Paris, the Germans would
have been in Paris on that 18th day Of
July. On that day the boys of the
lQlst, l02d and l03d infantry started
the Germans on the run and they never
stopped until Nov. H. declared Seere-
tary Chapman. For the first time in
the history of the German army the
German officers lost control Of their
picked Prussian troops
He described the work of the X. of c.
secretaries and the Catholic priests,
how they treated every lad, whether
or Protestant, Jew or Gentle,
white or black, just the same, for he
commended that they were all brothers
fighting for the same flag.
He related the story of the three
Catholic priests, who, stripped to their
waists, entered the bathhouse to pre-.
pare thousand wounded soldiers, all
Of whom must be attended to without
any possible delay. These three priests
worked for so hours without food or
drink preparing these suffering lads.
mo Catholic can be true to his church |
without being true to his flag" quoted |
Mr.. Chapman.
ASK your boys if we did not serve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

1t seems that the Vermont state
dairymen's convention was lying
around unattached for time last week
and might have been any towns for
the asking providing that town had
been sufficiently equipped to entertain
so large a gathering and providing, too,
that its location was favorable The
convention was planned originally to be
held in Burlington but being disap-
pointed in its inability to get certain
hall for exhibition purposes, the asso.
citation approached Montpelier with the
privilege of entertaining the conven-
ticn. But Montpelier's only large CON
vention hall was already engaged by a
: poultry association for the dates set
aside by the dairymen; and there en-
sued another hitch. In the midst of
the tangle Max Powell came down from
Burlington post haste and got into
touch with the dairymen's officers with
an offer of an exhibition hall and other
conyeniences for the accommodation of
the state dairymen. Result, the state
dairymen will go TO Burlington for
their 1920 convention. Burlington, of
course, deserves to get the convention
because Burlington--or rather Max
Powell-went after the convention. If
there were many Max Powells up that
way, Burlington would be annexing the
whole state. No one blames him for
his activity, and a good many admire
him for his pluck and determination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

Boston is the latest New England
community to advocate the continuance
Of the daylight saving system next
summer. 1t is an idea which is hard to
down despite the enactment of Con
gress, chiefly because of the fact that
daylight saving is real saving to the
people who live in the industrial cen
tiers at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

The increasing number of notes and
letters emanating from the White
House tell of the convalescence of the
chief executive fully as definitely as
the bulletins of DR.. Grayson could.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

The lady deer of Vermont have been
quite effectually decimated. No doubt
the intent Of the law which permitted
their slaughter has been attained in a
considerable degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

Just to vary the monotony of GER
tain class of news during the past
week, we would state that Mr.. So.and
So slaughtered a 29s pound hog
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

the guest of Montpelier knight. To.
night he speaks in st. Johnsbury and
continues on each day, speaking at a
different council each night. He has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-09

been chosen by the supreme council to
cover the entire United States to tell
the public of the activities Of this ma
tional fraternity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
NEED NOT FEAR BCLSHEVISM
system of Collective Bargaining and
Recognition of Unions Will Defeat
1t, Says Taft.

81 wish to insist upon the high i'm
portance of interposing no obstacles
to the organization of labor, which
must organize to be on an equallty
with employers" said William Howard
Taft in an address before the Nation
al Hardwood association.
81 do not fear bolshevism in this
country" he continued. II do not
mean that in cOngested centers fer
eigners and agitators will not have in
f1uence. But the bOlshevists do not
understand that Americans as whole
have a deep love for America. 1t IS
a vital love that the sensational ap-
peals of bolshevist agitators cannot
weaken.
"But it is essential that we have
forces that can be organized against
bolshevism, and this is one OF the
great arguments in favor of an e1tec-
tive league of nations, so that we may
have a power where it can do good IN
protecting the world and society
against retrOgressiOn.
"The great body of our working
men are utterly opposed to bolshevism
and we should conduct ourselves IN
such a way as to retain them ana
keep them out of the hands OF the
extremists by the square deal. This
means a system of collective bargain
ing and recognition Of trades unions;
not necessarily a contract with them,
but a recognition Of their value and
an encouragement to assume respon-
sibility as American citizens, prompt
ed because of love Of society and
love of the government that has done
so much for all of them"