davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
SWEDEN TO GUST LUDENDoRFF
German General Fails TO Get Per-
init Extended.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. ls.--Gen. Luden-
dorff, who sought asylum in Sweden
after the German revolution. will be
Obliged TO leave that country this week,
according 10 a telegram from Malmoe.
Sweden is said to have refused his APP
pication for renewal of his permit to
remain the country Friday, February
81, is the date set for his departure
Reports from Berlin late last month
said that Gen. Ludendorff had arrived
there and was living In seclusion. the
Government having declined his SER
vices. Apparently, however. this report
was an erroneous one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

SAC PAuLo, Brazil, Feb lS.--Admiral
W p. Capsrton and his STAFF and
American Ambassador Morgan arrived
here &c. day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

Although the proposals which the Gov
eminent intends to place'before the con-
ference are not known yet. 1t Is clear
that they must cover some general set
t'ement Of the hours OF labor, such as
the promise of q sweeping eight-hour
act, and also some provision against
unemployment or for the absorption OF
surplus labor, and a constructive policy
on the naturalization Of railways and
mines. "A
Opinion Is skeptical about the utility
Of the conference. but all hope that IL
VIII mean the solution OF the difficulty.
There Is increasing evidence that the
Triple Alliance, which includes miners,
railway men and transport workers.
will be fully prepared to give the Gov
eminent proposal fair trial Many Of
the great labor leaders are advising the
trade unionists TO withheld action until
after the conference in order to make
sure that the trade union movement will
continue In good repute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Income Tax Returns

HE Federal Revenue Law requires that income
mus be filed by:
Unmarried pv5Ons haViug ncome during 1918 of
$1,000
Married persons haVng incomes Of musM anS $4,000;
ParnrotipG
COrpnahan, except those specifically exempt.
The law provides that shall be filed by Il.
your made properly, in compliance with the
provisions of the law and the Treasury regulations
avoid possible undePSyment of
the inconvenience of possible later resdjustment
Forms for reporting incomes of than $1,000
available. In advance of the of for individuals
for incomes of than $1,000, and for corporations and
partnerships we shall be pleased give you any
you desire regarding the preparation of your
Our Booklet the New Revenue Law
tex of the incomet
profits and other provisions of the New
Revenue Act, with explanatory
and examples the application o
This booklet be obtained ON
any of our Offices
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
40 Broadway
d
Capital SurpIu. s7oooooooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
some Important DimcuIties.

There are three important difficulties
that may prevent the success of the Gov
ernment's experiment.
First, 1t is initiated far too late. after
nearly every trade union has drafted and
most of them have finally agreed upon
national programme.
Second, 1t is purely an official confer
ence, and while 1t may represent the real
mind Of the railwaymen or miners, 1t Is
a question II It can be equally represen-
tative of industries In which trade union
ism is less thoroughly organized. 1t Is
hoped that the unions themselves will
see to 1t that the views Of the rank ana
file are presented properly.
Third, 1t will be difficult to get the
larger organizations to agree to be bound
by the decisions of the huge composite
conference, especially II tactics for rush
ing the meeting appear in the pro-
gramme. Repeatedly in the past ma
tional conferences nave been hurried
through to decisions which subsequently,
proved abortise because not based on
the consent Of the majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
PLANS FOR BRITISH
LABOR CONFERENCE
Sir Robert Horne Faces Hard
Problem of Curbing In
dustrial Unrest.
DIFFICULTIES OUTLINED
Some Leaders Fear Feb. n Is
Too Late for Success of
Experiment.
specidI Wireless Despatch 10 THr sus.
. roov,i1kt 1919: all, rights Tesefped.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--when Sir Robert
Horne. the Labor Minister, opens the
national conference Of employers and
trade unionists on February 81 he un-
doubtedly will face the most difhcult
task ever presented TO any Labor Minis
ter. There is no exact procedure for
the conference, which the Government
was compelled to convene as result oil
the unbearable unrest In labor circles.
While the Government desires to make
the conference fully representative OF
capital and labor Its scope may be re-
stricted necessarily to the organizations
in which there Is the widest interest In
the industrial community. A similar
meeting was the so-called Treasury con-
ference OF 1915. when David Lloyd
George as Chancellor met representa-
tiyes OF the principal trade unions con-
nected with the production Of war ma
terial, but next weeks meeting really
Is the FIRST national attempt to bring
capital and labor into closer relations.
The meeting Is to include all trades
bringing in cotton manufactures, build
Ing and printing. which have not been
represented in any previous meeting. II
also brings the employees into Joint con-
ference, but II 10 probable that both en-
ployers and workers will have oppor-
tunities for separate meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

The Minister said the difficulties had
been greater because the negotiations
had become sharper and more acute re-
Gently. and a long discussion demon
strated that nothing more would be
changed The Minister assured the
Assembly: Il have confidence that Mar
shall Foch's given word will be kept"
Herr Erzberger said he had achieved
almost no results In his efforts to have
German prisoners released beyond q
promise by France and England TO send
back 1000 badly wounded men each. He
then read the German note which he pre-
scented to Marshal Foch as the armistice
terms were signed, He had had a sad
mission with few happy results.
Tine world knows" he concluded
that we do not want a new war and
cannot CONDUCT one, The world Yiu con-
denim the Entente for it's severity"
Piesiden, Fehrenbach then announced
that the Ministers and delegates In.
tended to withhold their declarations un-
VI Wednesday, and suggested that the
House adjourn Immediately In view OF
the new situation.
The House accepted proposal TO con.
s'aeV nothing Tomorrow but AN Interpret.
lhuonAby Dr. Heinz with reference tc
S's afn'suee termS as ~
The sun., 1919-02-09
The Challenge Too Serious

he and Miss kaye-Smith are off the Isle
OF Oxney, her grasp of him goes slack,
and Divine Indifference stirs her far less
than her own enfeebles her book
Indeed, by the time Of the American
voyage. she frankly gives up both Sirius
and the log of Rangers soul as hopeless
Jobs, and depends upon aight episode
narrative TO carry her along until it comes
time to bring Ranger back to Oxncy
Now straight episode narrative (unless
you invent a kingdom Of Ruritania, or
range 50 far back into history that only
antiquarians can dog you, or bhthely
throw solid accessories to the winds and
rattle off a sheer yarn for ID. W. Grit
fiths to covet lays burden OF research
on the narrator. II serious. he has got
Ia be up on accessory detail And Mis-,
kaye-Smih and her characters are as
serious as influenza pneumonia-eS
cially in the rare place, where they mean
To be ightmnded.
She may be very good on Iucatan. She
makes that effect. Unfortunately little
happens there 10 Hangers soul and the
challenge. and nothin. to the narrativc
Eleven Wears lapse b;nlly in lush trop-
zeal surroundings.
Bat she l. dreadful on th, Civil War
American readers will not understand
how an author capable OF the OXncy parts
could nerve herself to tackle thiS part :"
pitiably unequipped If She cant read
American fact. could She MOI n"hly have
dipped int" some OF our patiently worthy
fiction l. Mary Johnston living IN
Nain, :" far IL England g"">! Ms kayc-
Smith seems to have travelled in a hurry
through the South. and to have talked
with assorted y"mg American men oi to-
day. Perhaps our soldiers in England Or
IN France. Her history which, by the
way, cmb"dIe> Pittsburgh Landing and
Nick-burg and Lookout Mountain
simply Judged from popular historians,
and Judged a n" Sophomore taking Il
term essay would have dared fudge, say
the history OF the Indian Mutiny.
To pick up foreign novelist's breaks
The sun., 1919-02-09
BY HARRY ESTY DOUNCE.

DOME very big wigs found .Smsser
~ GorSe a big novel However that
may have been, its authors new work is
not big by any means. The plan of The
Challenge to Sirius was ambitious and in
teresting: ii might with the right e1ecu-
ton have yielded anything though of
hand you cannot name the living writer
OF our language who would have both the
power TO vitalize it through, and the in
elination 10 do the really appalling
amount of documentivc drudgery that the
plan cxactS and failed to get from It's
maker
Here is a sort OF Ulysses: he is born
and reared on the Isle Of Oxncy. "a little
pip of county wedged between SUISSE,
and Kent; he goes up TO try the London
Greenwich village of the days when Char
1otte Bronte was Currer Bell, and tries it
through sixty-nine pages; presently he
goes TO America to fight on the Southern
side through the Civil War. which lasts
100 pages; he leaves it 10 take ul, forty
five in the jungle OF Yucatan
Sirius symboli2es Divine Indifference.
and the mystical connothti"n of the title.
read by this hint. i woven through the
odyssey very tlnnly and neglecttully II
doesn't amount to enough to excuse the
author from knowing her way about: and
neither does Ranger, the hero amount to
enough a. an interpretation. The Instant
The sun., 1919-02-09

documcnted aS can be. Miss Smith ha,
small heart in this business 1t is dull.
In Rangers affair with girl novelist
and the good it does him, she shows some
authentic perception. The novelist. how
ever, is not realized. Rangers futile neu-
rotic father is study, but obscured in IA
sort OF ncar-poetic haze. Mr.. Bcllacl, the
agnOstlc country parson, intended for a
brilliant characterization. is bore Rain
gers letters to him from The States are
worse than the epistoatory padding Mr.
Chambers used to rely on. As for Rain
ger, am far from saying that real man
land what is more to the point, a plausible
character could not have his sensibilities
and his reStlessness in combination with
his instinct of reyersion to the soil Rain
ger, however, doesn't hold together
The Isle of Oxncy parts have smacked
OF Phllpotts 10 one reader. Here fault
j, to be found less with the people than
with the over-writien and ovcr-colored
background. Mis- Kaye Smith is com
placent about her writing She feels
She is dong Oxney rather we'll feel
that if she could have undergone Il few
Years of shrcwd hlne-pcncil surgery in
the journalism she scorn,. She would now
be- an ADLER writer than She i.
THE CHALLENGE TO SIRIUS. EY
SHEirA KAYE SMITH. f.. 7. button & Co.
$3.50.
The sun., 1919-02-09

in our slang Is captions If no worse. They
are only our punishment for the hash our
own writers make of Criticisms Still.
when Miss kaye-Smith's Americans put
sure and comma to everything like Stage
Paddles. when her young Southron aristo-
crat addresses his command as lids and
gaeSSes he will beat Il out of Vicksburg.
when her plantation darby says, "Sho,
your better in a minnut Sho. we do
Jest be IN Warrenton,' for one feel that
our punishment is greater than can bear.
But the deeper trouble is that her char
acters Tor character, Ranger being the
only one in this part worth attention, are
as sadly Judged through three-fifths Of
the book as the Civil War material. To
risk bit Of English slang. for the sake
OF the knightIy amende. her theme and her
psychology are all over the shcp. Since
4 constant tragic love well imagined too.
at the beginningj has goaded Rangers
nature to challenge and wander, Mis-,
Kaye Smith seems to feel that some fresh
love may hearten us all to endure her
American doldrums. SO she engages
Ranger to u pasicboard Southern girl.
who shoots herself during the sack of her
home by Shciman's negro soldiers At
tins lunctHrc you miss the Rev. Thomas
Dixon
The pcIny-a lining circles OF early
mld-Nictorian London are possibly a.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Biography.

COLONEL JOHN SCOTT OF LONG
ISLAND 1854 iD-l696. By WnBJra c.
ABBoTT. Prof. Abbott says that Col. John
Scott 5 life, done 10y Daniel Defoe, could
as readily pass az fiction as Captain JarI
Now Haven: Yale University Press.
ALFRED RI 'SSf.L WALLACE: THE
STORY Or \ GREAT DISCOVERER.
BY LANCELoT r. HoGBEE. A brief bioc
raphy in the Pioneers of Progress Series
published in London by the Society for
Promoting Christian knowledge New
York: The Macmillan Company 81.
The sun., 1919-02-09
War Books.

- DEAR FOLKS AT HOME Com
piled by kEMPrR f. CowING and edited
by COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER. 1.-The gIo-
rions story of the United States Marines
in France as told by their letters from the
battlefield Boston: Houghton Mifflin
Company. 81.
NAVAL POWER IN THE WAR. Fly Com
mander G. G. GIL, L. s. \. Story of
naval operations brought down to the sign
ing of the armiStice by an officer who saw
active duty in the cruiser and transport
service. New York: George II. Doran
Company. $3.50.
SOLDIER OF THE LEGION. By JONI
Bow and CHARLES l.. MACGREGoR. Writ
ten by a Legionnaire of Candy, MINI,
with whom Mr.. MacGregor collaboratcs
Minneapolis: Charles l.. MacGregor, III
NicOllCt avenue. $l.2j.
SNATCHES FROM y DIARY. By Mary
q. MUgTNUGH. Thoughts and emotions of
an American girl whose soldier lover is at
war. Boston: -Four Seas Company. 81.
pOUGHBOY DOPE FROM \ TO L. BY
Sergeant u. G.. RowSE and Corporal NJ. J.
kOPSCO. l.. S. \. DOughboy philosophy
with pen and ink drawings by the editor
and the artist of the coast defence pub
location On Guard. New York: Frank X.
Kane Company. - cents.
WAR AND REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.
l9l4-19l7. BY Gen. BASIL GoJRKo. Gen.
Gcurko was Russia 5 chief of staff at the
time of the Russian revolution. and after
that for three months commander in Chief
of the Russian western armies. New York
The Macmillan Company. 81.
THE DAREDEVIL OF THE ARMY. Hy
Capt. \. j. CoRCoRAN. Experiences as a
''huzzer = and despatch rider. New York
f.. y. Dalton 6 Co. sl.50.
HE FREE SEAS IN WAR. Ey Sir
Fg>NCIS PIGGoTT. Contains also extracts
from the writings and speeches OF David
Urquhart. London: 2. s. King & Son.
Ltd, = and 1 Great Smith street. West
minister. shillings pence.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Books Received in Week Ending Feb. 5
Fiction.

THE BUCCANEER FARMER. Ry H,goIp
blNDl4oss. The romantic adventures OF an
English gentleman farmer in the Carib
bean, including an exciting share in a Cen
tral American revolution. New York:
Frederick 4. Stokes Company. $3.50.
THE CHALLENGE TO SIRIUS. BY
STELLA KAYE SMITH. b. tine author of
SHSSfr GosSc. The hero begins life in
Sussex, fights on the side of the Copfed-
eracy IN the American civil war. and then
huries himself in Iucatan. New York: T.
+. Dutton K Go. $40.
THE CRESCENT MOON. By T. BsFrr
1oUNG. Romance ''of devotion and
: treaehery. ambition and expiration" in
white outpost in East Africa. New York:
+. i. Dutt0n 60. Sl75.
THE HAPPY HYPOCRITE. BY Max
BEERDoBM. 4 little classic which first
appeared in the YELLOW Bo,% and was
atterward made into a play. This edition
has twenty-four illustrations in color bv
George Sheringham. New York: John
Lane Company. $50.
EATING IN TWO OR THREE Ian
GCAGES. By IRWIN :. CoBE. Maybe this
lsn t fiction, but it s almost too funny To
he fact. New York: George II. Doran
tOmnany. Go cents
NUMBER SEVENTEEN. BY IoTIS Tracy.
y murder mystery in London which has its
roots in ChinaNDctective Furneaux figures
IN the story. New York: Edward J
Globe. $50.
STORE BY INNINGS. By CHARLES l.. Wax
LOAN. Baseball stories which have an.
pearel in the magazines. Follows Mr.. Van
Loan : Fore composed OF golf stories.
He plans to do a book about each sport.
New York: George II. Doran Company.
$50
The EAGLES EYE. BY WILLIAM 7.
FLNNN. - \ trGc story of the Impcrial
German Government spies and intriyues
in America from facts furnished l,v the
recently retired chief of the Secret Ser
vice. The novelization is by Courtney
Rv!ey COorer. New York: Prospect Press
ls6 To 1872 West Fourth street. $50.
THE SECRET CITY. By HUGH WALroLr.
Deals with Petrograd. but not with the
outward manifestations of war, but with
the dark forests of the hearts of men
The time is the coming and bursting of
the revolution. New York: George II
DOran CompanY. Sl.6u
TAM o. THE SCOTS. BY EaG,g Wal
LACr. Delightful story of the hipl, SPOTS
IN the career of a Scot who began the war
as Stacker and finished IA Il supcr-ace
Boston: Small, MAYNARD & Co. SIS.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Business.

ROOM METHODS: STAND
ARDS AND FORMS. By CHARLES u.
COILiEs. Reference book for engineering
officers and craftsmen. Illustrated with
many diagrams and drawings. Statistical
tables for sheet and plate iron ami steel.
wire gauges, &c. photography. Index.
New York: ID. Van Nostrand Com
panv 81.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Reconstruction.

AMERICA AND BRITAIN. By ANDREW
&. MCLAUGHIIN. Addresses by the head
of the Department of History in Chieag"
University delivered before the British
ordinances during the war. New York {:
+. 7. button & Co. s..
THE VOCATIONAL RE-EDUCATION OF
MANNED SOLDIERS. By LEON De
PAEUw. Deals with Belgian experience
in fitting wounded soldiers for earning Il
living. Princeton, \. j.: Princeton Uni
versity Press. $50.
EXPLAINING THE BRITISHERS. By
FREDE2ICK WILLIAM VILE. The story Of
England part in the war as seen by an
American, the representative in Germany
and England of the Chicago Daily Nclr>,
and in Germany of the London Daily Nal.
New York: George II. Doran Company. 81.
Political Problems.
THE PROBLEM OF 4 NATIONAL BUD
GET. By WILLIAM FRANKLIN VII.
LOUGHEy. One of a series of volumes.
STUDIES IN administration, published by
the Institute for Government Research.
The author is director of that institute.
The book is a scientific study with special
reference to the adoption of budget
system by the American Government
photography. Index. New York: ID. Ap
pleton & Co. $2.75.
THE MOVEMENT FOR BUDGETARY
REFORM IN THE STATES. By Will.
IAN FRANKLIN WUIOUGHBY. One of
series of volumes, Studies in Administrd
ton. published by the Institute for Gov
eminent Research. The author is director
of that institute. Describes the progress
of budgetary reform in the States of the
United States. Roadway has been made
chiefly in the last four or five years.
photography. Index. New York: D. APP
plotOn & Go. $40.
The sun., 1919-02-09
For Boys.

AVIATION BOOK. A lively story in larg"
type and the present tense, with man
splendid illustrations in black and white
and color. For boys from 6 to IL. New
York: Mclaughlin Brothers.
The sun., 1919-02-09
History.

WRITINGS OK AMERICAN HISTORY:
1916. Compiled by GRACE GARDNER GRiF
PIN. photography of books and articles
on United States and Canadian history
published in 1916. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
The sun., 1919-02-09
For Children.

STARE .JoHNS. Fairy stories mostly deal
ing with natural phenomena. Illustrated
in color and in black and white. New
York: John Lane Company. S..
The sun., 1919-02-09
Verse.

RHYMES OF TIRE RED TRIANGLE.
Verses by HAMPpEN GoXDoN. pictures by
.I"YCE DENNYS. Very amusing English
vcrseS with colored illustrations New
York: JOHN Lane Company
The sun., 1919-02-09
Science.

\ CENTURY OF SCIENCEIN AMERICA.
Edited - EDWARD S.ILSBURl DANA.
Written with special reference to the
american JOnI7,H Of Science. lSlS-l9ls.
New Haven: Yale University Press. 81.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Miscellaneous.

WEBSTER s NEW HANDY DICTlON-
AIRY. Based upon WcbSter'S Ne'r Inter-
national Dictionary. New York: Ameri
can Book Company.
THE DETROIT NEWS: 1873 1917. HY
LEF A. WHITE. \ handsomely illustrated
history of this newspaper and description
of its present plant Detroit, Mich: De
frO't NeTS.
WADE MECUM FOR THE Use OF OF
FICERS, INTERPRETERS AND CA
DIETS OF THE MILITARY COLLEGES.
BY EUGENE PIUMON. The fifth edition OF
one of the Guides Plumon, containing
French and English technical and military
terms. Paris: Librairie Hachette ct Gle.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Nature Study.

OUR WINTER BIRDS. By FENNK VI.
CHAPMAN. A popular handbook with sIus
tratons that should enable any one to
identify birds. New York: y. Appleton
& Co. 81.
The sun., 1919-02-09
Religion.

MAMMA OF THE SOUL. Complied by the
Rev +. Y. L,SANCE. Thin edition OF a
prayer book. New York: Eenzigrr Broth.
ers 81
The sun., 1919-02-09
Literary Studies.

CURRENTS AND EDDIES IN THE ENG
LISH ROMANTIC GENERATION. By
FREDERICK +. PIERCE. Traces the vari-
Gus literary groups that formed and seat
tered in England between the French rev
olution and the rise of Tennyson. New
Haven; Yale University Press. So.
DANTE. BY HENRY DWIGHT SEDGwICK.
An elementary book for those who seek
in the great poet the teacher of spiritual
life New Haven: Yale University
Press. $3.50.
THE ENGLISH VILLAGE: A LITERARY
STUDY l750-ls5o. By JULIA PATTON.
Study Of the village in English literature
during one hundred wears. Unlocked. New
York: The Macmillan Company. $50.
Drama.
THE BROKEN IMAGE. BY LAWRENCE
LNNGNER. PLAY in one act. New York:
EgmOnt Arens. Washington Square Book
shop, ! West Eighth street. 81 cents.
PATENT APPLIED FOR. By LNwRENCE
LhNGNER. Play in one act.s New York:
Egmont Arcns, Washington Square Book
Shop, Il West Eighth street. - cents.
THE MAN WHO MADE
Us. BY PERCY MACKAYE. Mr.. Mackaye
calls this ballad play. There are n pro
lu.uc and three acts followed by an epi-
Ioguc. New York: Alfred y. knoPf.
Il -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
HELP WANTED-MALE
Honorably Discharged Officers and Enlisted Men

Will be given the preference over oth- CT applicants by a large financial in stitution, progressively engaged in business for the past 60 years, which has three vacancies in its sales or ganization; previous selling experi- ence is not essential; we train our men; but applicants must have had at least high school education or it's equivalent. we shall search each mans letter thoroughly for evidence cf the qualities which mark the suc- cessful executive, having in mind the future of both the man we select and our business. If you are seeking a sinecure or a low salaried clerical position. you should not answer this advertisement. Address P. o. Box S34. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
SALESMEN WANTED

y~-~S~~~---0|~0~~0~-~-~O SALESMEN Experienced in selling stocks, insurance, real estate, books, specialties or general lines, to inter view merchants, bankers and all classes Not house to house or agency, but a high class selling prop osition. Also hundred openings sales men acquainted in other Alabama coun- ties. Give details, experience and ref erences, age, telephone number and permanent address Address V-S9, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

BUILDING TRADES HELP WANTED Dallas Builders Association. Dallas, Texas. Carpenters, S71sc per hour; rainters and glazers, STAG per hour; plumbers, sl.00 per hour; electricians, s11zc per hour; iron workers. S71sc per .aour; plasterers, s1.00 per hour. Open shop conditions, s hours per day. Skilled mechanics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

AUTOMOBILES

8, 7-passenger, good tires and top, in ex- cellent mechanical condl- tion. R. G. Williams Motor cycle Co.,, 1710 Sd ave. Phone Main 4819.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 2

WANTED-Position by experienced lady stenographer who understands detail office work and filing. Best references. Main 5927-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
AGENTS NAMED

AGENTS WANTED g ~--~~r(~~-rS->JJ~~Sss ~Sss,So>c~>.TG in Birmingham district, selling health and accident insurance. One part time agent made S100 in May. Full time agents make from $50 up per month We also want agents to handle our proposition in 50 Alabama towns. s75o required to pay license, bond premium Address A-39, Age-Herald.
 WANTED-Wideawa agents to sell No kurl wonderful hair dressing and straightener; make big profit. Call 40515 N. 20th St, between 4 and D. m.