davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-26

4
| everywhere we've peen VIC ma'e s,u,
| t.u 10 go -, "a ,as, IN,
| s'uce we We zee" ap'o''' Gu s.,,iio,,
hot ieas' IL mas gwen uS i'li.s -, W -,
whence w nav soe :" ,oPs -. 80
anu !. W oueI't a. ~ tel ,o,,
! ue' Assam We ,ia'I" ~ o." 49,, t,,,ur, "
I most nesrtiy suc,eS y, pr,ca
| FIRST Ciass brlssuler Nn'n,e - "a
! slgns inns ict,er : ne ''' Dni,,n,ore
u..Ss ~ 'i'
| on January 8 James A. Vaughan or
company A. futy -Inru Eng w.
| 10 tne men VI ost '" A. ,i,,os =,
C!Baiettes SURE ~ " -. a., 20 ne
clsaret.e Is "o'tI go 600 do
VIZ L. -, ,,nrey M union over
uot se' ~ W. " it.s So, ,,.i,i
mere ana our h"u' "'e 4, :.
! soon DE pach' 50 50 we Nv w. IT., card
| 10 rrahN i,n"t! - a. a.
from pa,lu iio''oWas' W." w., wnoai,..d n
tohN"'ee.ent o".p' .o,.,a,. sro,,,
pdcNake vi 'ts" ISL ~ ,ha,r Won
| ny .onI''y ~ ,o,hir., Won
,or ..,e IN, .'' NV, ,so,lo ,hrourh Tur
| uerlui 'ne way Sou 1922 - .
| Sun 40 tne Work Hou ar uo ClI,,,, n
| friNate - .s'chal uSoi' ,,,S,g, - ,,,I
| lNehtH-nr Hen S,,aL,
| lon' was III D"se iioap -, % Ia,uar,.
| ledu' ria"Ce' w ~ - s.. We
ana writes III s.a,Ie'u ,,r 40. Trr S,,N
present OF tooa0eo '''ious"
ionacco ruiIu. I, ru,, NJ pat
First sergeant larry II. Du'.n Vi -,
terry H. S4sth rleIu A,,i.e., ga
christmas Al ftleNeI'c"' oe 1919 No., Cal
mad some fuha tooacCo W ''inNo 49, t,'aa
| Chrlstmas!' re toV g.. -
oy the pa,,eiy o ~, ,.n,, along
geant All 'he oo!s tnaiih go ,,,e
win n!se'i '''oNa'HN ''''
same
o,h.r Place. Heard From.
| T.. ,,,v,,,, heard from,
others places IN n.l...ans pa,,a-hrra
IN the recent Varu IeIu.n ar, ~, ,n,ot,ss
ana HetzeTatn' si'ow'ns Ni". -, ~,
sent over by tne iuhu VIZ
Heauquarters COMPANY, 80. 49, ,',H,,r,.
llllerE' anu Noi,pa"s a., Iar,os
ana Nlcholas ~ y Ia,.sr0
oBrien' Mo'a' huoa uSh!. I,,,,rag,n
u!tt, j. heesah anu on 'Ie9 ,.''' A.,
sign TINS caiu auu' .,s t. n,er AND
wc hovs e,tuect TO be horne soon. to
praise verbally the wonderful work ina,
! rHE Sun Tobacco Fund mas cone TOT
US IN the trenches oe!o!'u .H co :" y y
Won woe in mt this manner in the names of the
EV-u - $1,000 handed to MS
ey i, and anywhere in France"
, The victory dance 70 De given oS Nv
Misses Z: Leissner ana II. DAY ~, "a
the benefit OF THE SrN Tobacco fund
viii be held to-day me a1 l,n, rs 10 pt
Ut the LesIie ,oo",' i'ni,n Iii
street ana BROADWAY anu uihc,"s
NcNets nave pe.n so,u sou OS an a' othera are
: sors nj - Genus esen anu
= I
The sun., 1919-01-26
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS AdIiatic, from Brtst.
IS Vixen. from Cardiff.
IS T11color. from Barry
IS carolyn, from Naples
S. Ruby. from Gibraltar
So Bechuana. from Rotterdam
Motor ship Pacific. from Rotterdsr.
Ss Fred W. Weller. from Port Fads
SIS city Of All anita. from Savannah
IS Arapahoe. from Charleston.
IS Lake Pickavsy. from Charleston
IS MadIson. from Norfolk.
The sun., 1919-01-26
RECEIVER NAMED
IN WEISBECkER CASE
Liabilities Set at S14 ,92O-
Assets, $233,1I9.

Judge Mayer in the Federal District
Court yesterday named George +. Hin
richs as receiver for Charles Weis-
becker a corporation owning one of the
largest retail meat businesses in the city
with markets at 266. 26S and 20 West
l25th street and 1888 Broadway.
He was appointed as a result OF an
equity suit brought by the Meyer Bush
Company, which has a claim against the
market for s16,5OO for merchandise sold
and delivered The suit was started to
preserve and conserve the property OF
the Weisbecker concern, which was
stated in court TO have liabilities of
sl4l,92O and assets worth S235.119.
Leon Dashew OF 230 Broadway. attor-
ney for the creditors. said that il the as
sets were disposed of at forced sale at
present they would bring nothing like
what they we're actually worth.
1.-THE FIRMS difficulties are due TO a
lack Of ready funds to meet obligations
and a consequent discontinuance OF
credit in many quarters" eaid Mr.,
Dashew. I'VE are hopeful that in the
very near future the creditors will be
paid 100 cents on the dollar"
Listed among the principal creditors
NJ, the Meyer & Bush Company. the
Cudahy Packing Company, George +.
Hinrichs & Co, Wilson & Co, Dulany &
Tull. the F'igge & Hutwekler Co. and the
Cincinnati Abattoir Company.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain and Ireland-ClOse at A. N .
Jan %. IS. Cretic. and at Z A. NJ. Jan, 81,
uslsHtiose at 30 A. NJ. Jan. 80, S. West
FEork,' and at A, NJ. Feb. l. SIS. Giuseppe
Verdi.
Portugal-Close at r. NJ. Jan, IS, SIS.
France-closc at 7:ao A. NJ. Feb. !, SIS, Chi
csgo.
Liberia Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Bel.
GUM. Netherlands. Greece, Germany, Austria
and Hungsry-Service suspended.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Connecting mails close a. G. 7. o. and
City Hall station at 80 p. NJ. daily.
Samoan Islands. Australia and New Yea.
land via San Francisco Jan. 80 SIS. Ventura.
Philippine Islands, Australia and New Yea
land via San Franciscol Jan. 20, SIS. Colusa
Philippine Islands via san Francisco Feb
10 So. Venezuela.
Fij Islands. New Zealand and Auytra!ia (via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c. Feb. :, S..
Hawaii. Guam Japan. Corea China Siam.
! Cochin China, straits Settlements and Neither
/ snis East Iudles, close at $50 J.. NJ daily
! THIS mail IL forwarded TO the Pacific coast
daily for despatch 20 destination by the best
! opportunity,
The sun., 1919-01-26
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
priyatcs

ABLE. Elmer G. Dublin Tex
CALDWE1.L, Conner. Garrison. Tex.
CARRlERI, Domenico, 1875 south st., ia
maica, l.. J., n. Y.
fESMlRE, Robert H.. Lexington, Tenn.
GlEDT, Samuel, Ventura, y. D.
GIFT. Floyd W. Wellington. Kan.
LEACH, John r, a3roCkton. Mass
MCDENlTT, John j. Peninsula O.
The sun., 1919-01-26

LIND. Urban L., so1 Livingston It,, Broos.
1yn, n. v.
McEXCHERN, Robert, st. Pauis. y. {.
MAMMOTH. Martin r., Flanagan. H.
ERRONEOUsIY REPORTED wOrNnrp
IN ACTION DEGRKE CSDERTER.
MINED).
ACERI, Joe Omaha, Neb.
The sun., 1919-01-26
DELUGE OF THANKS
POURS IN TO FUND
L. s. Soldiers, Wounded and
Well, in France Happy
Over Smokes.
HELP ALONG DULL DAYS
Victory Dance to Increase To-
baccO Gifts Will Be
Held To-day.

Convalescent Camp A. T. o. $50 in
France had a perfect orgy of smokes
early in January. for more than fifty
cards acknowledging the receipt and
distribution OF tobacco sent over by THE
Sun Tobacco Fund have just been re-
ceived from there. The donors to whom
these cards are addressed include A. w.
Morse, F.. Hubbard. Taiyo Tobacco Ku-
rabu. Gordon q ordon. various members
of the stock Exchange Hamilton Club.
New York Association for the Blind. New
York Banks Glee Club, Bridge Whist
Club. Katherine Slayback. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Barnes, Norwich Society. Truck Sales
Organization. Packard Motor Company.
J.. T. Powell. Mrs. Nicholas D. Maher.
New York Coal Dealers and John Curley.
Miss Helen Massenat has letter from
Corporals =. II. Reich and G.. 4. Sror-
fanes OF Company f., 35ith Infantry.
Eghtyninth Division. which was at
Neuerburg. Germany. when they wrote It.
In part they say: AS we are travelling
around in Germany It is very hard for
us to get cigarettes. We are members
OF the victorious Eighty-ninth Division
and are from the middle Western States
Our regiment is composed mostly of Mis-
souri, boys. mainly from st. Louis. We
have travelled through France. Belgium.
Luxembourg and Germany, and the
brightest spot in our foreign adventures
Is when THE SUN overtakes us and gives
US something We like to smoke"
From Base Hospital zoe. at Orleans
France, card comes TO donor Miss NJ
Fairchld which is signed by the patients
OF ward r and says: believe me. we
are sure for you, and while you can't Gu,
the smoke in the ward now each and
every fellow here is giving a silent three
cheers for TIE SUH fund and for the
donor"~
On January Private Harold l.. Nay.
Tor In Base Hospital II wrote TO the Lone
star Boat Club: Many thanks for your
contributions, which enabled me to re.
ceive some smokes when mine were
awful low and l had practically no hope
or receiving any soon. We can't smoke
or chew these French cigarettes"
we were fms plus on pills when or
january 3 we got through THE ST,
Tobacco Fund plenty of smokes of which
you tknickerbocker Field Club wer,
the givers The whole squad send thei,
heartiest thanks and best wishes" From
Private j. +. Mangelsdorf Of Compsn,
X, 13sth Infantry ut Constance IMeuse)
France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06

made with the Reds than Is Kid Glea- son for what he has done with the White Sox this year. Gleason is 5rainy manager without a doubt, but he was given a fine team to start with, while Moran had to build up his team from an aggregation com posed mainly of outcasts from other clubs, players who were thought to nave outlived their usefulness or who had been tried and found wanting. Pat himself was a castoff, President Baker of the Phillies having turned him adrift after he had won a pen nant for him in 1915. Moran made a real ball club out of the waste mate rial, and fighting machine, and even John McGraw will admit the Reds earned their right to the title of Ma
 ional League champions. Moran is leservedly called the Miracle Man.
 Many wise persons opinion before
 his series started that the White Sox, being practically all veterans ,f worlds series experience, would have a decided edge over the Reds with all their rockies and misfits
 And yet who was the first to crack lnder the strain? In the crucial fifth
 ming in Saturdays contest. Veteran Cicotte let loose a wild heave over tfrst base and Veteran Joe Jackson followed suit few minutes later, and tho first run battered across the ylate. When ono side punches hits and the other fellows bunch errors which proves itself the better team for that game at least? The Reds have the edge on the White Sox 70 far. But, as often stated, doping put the result of a worlds series ii
 advance, or at any stage of the pro ceedings, has been proven to be rather useless mental exercise. The breaks count more than facts and figures. The "best" team does not always win. Which makes baseball he grand old game it is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06

A new position usually means a new routine of life, with new pos abilities. If the old job is unde- drable, pse the clsssified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
LOOKING THEM OVER

Risberg was the base-stealing hero Saturday.
 Memo" Liebold, Sox right fielder, must have felt more ornamental than useful He was up to bat five times and never got to first base, and had no chance in the field
 This is Eddie Collins sixth appear ance in worlds championship series. Eddie has not done much hitting so far, but taking him out of the Sox infield would not injure that infield any more than a barrels use fulness would be impaired by ex- tracting the stopper from the bung hole.
 The champions of the American and National leagues rested on the Sabbath, but the Hot Stove League playing indoor baseball, was on full blast and far into the night. The rain may have settled the dust In the Windy City. but it did not set tie the arguments carried on yester day as to the respective merits ol the contending clubs.
 Cicotte pitched a masterly game Saturday. but Ring proved stronger in the pinches. The White Sox haf ten men left stranded on the bases but could not deliver the necessary hits to score even once. The puncf was missing. And when the Red' did get on in the fifth inning. Kopf'' single and Neale's double earned on' run, and another resulted from CT TOTS by Cicotte and Jackson. Whicl proves that Cincinnati in this gam' at least showed her superiority il both hitting and pitching.
 Scanning the bare details of tn game by innings, the casual reade
 might jump to the conclusion tha Ring lost control in the second in ming. After Jackson had double' and gone to third on sacrifice hi and Gandil had flied out to Groh
 Ring walked Risberg and SchalE
 This apparent wildness was pror ably just a sample of Moranic stra' egy. For 1t certainly would nav
 been good business to pass danger ous hitters like Risberg and Scnai in order to get at weak sticke like Cicotte. when only one out wa needed to retire the side. The IT fielders were not obliged to pia' close in. and-at any rate. Cicott failed to deliver. and the strates was justified. Regardless of the result or tn series, Pat Moran is deserving Q more credit for tho showinS ne aa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
TODAY'S GAM E
First inninq


 Cincinnati --Rath walked, and was sacrificed to secend by Daubert Schalk to GandiL Groh. flied to Felsch. Rousch out, Gandil to Will jams. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago-Liebold walked. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert. Weaver sin gled, Liebold taking third. Jackson flied to Groh Felsch flied to Dun can. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Second Inning
 Cincinnati-Duncan famed. Kopl fouled to Schalk. Neale famed. Nc hits, no runs, no errors.
 ChiCcago-Gandil famed. Risbere famed Schalk famed. No runs no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Cincinnati-Rariden out, Gandil un- assisted Eller flied to Weaver. Rath fouled to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Chicago-Williams famed. Liebold famed. Collins famed No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fourth Inning
 Cincinnati-Daubert flied to Felsch. Groh flied to Felsch. Rousch reached first on Risberg's error and second on Schalk's passed ball. Duncan flied to Jackson. Eller made worlds series record in flaming six in row No runs, no hits, two errors.
 Chicago-Weaver and Jackson out, Eller to Daubert Felsch famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Cincinnati-Kopf singled. Neale forced Kopf at second, Risberg to Collins. Neale out stealing, Schalk 70 Risberg Rariden flied to Felsch No runs, one hit. no errors.
 Chicago-Gandil out, Rath to Dau- bert. Risberg out, Groh to Daubert
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06

Schalk singled. Williams famed. Nc runs, one hit, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Cincinnati-Details of first half O. this inning not received in time fol publication, having been delayed ir transmission, except that Cincinnati scored four runs on three hits. Um pire Rigler put Schalk out of the game for protesting a close play at the plate, when Groh scored. Lynn replaced Schalk behind the bat
 Chicago-Liebold out, Groh to Dau bert. Collins flied to Rousch Weaver out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Seventh Inning
 Cincinnati--Neale out, Collins to Gandil. Rariden flied to Liebold. FL Ter famed. No runs, no hits, no CT TOTS.
 Chicago-Jackson out, Rath to Daubert. Felsch fouled to Rariden Gandil flied to Rousch No runs, no hits, no errors
 Eighth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath flied to Jackson Daubert flied to Felsch Groh flied to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Chicago-Risberg flied to Neale Lynn flied to DDuncan. Murphy bat ting for Williams famed. Mayer now pitching for Williams. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 Cincinnati-Eddie Collins fumbled Rousch's grounder and Rousch got to first. Duncan walked Kopf sac ificed, Weaver to Gandil, both Rousch md Duncan advancing Rousch scored on Neale's. out, Risberg to 1andil. Rariden out, Collins to Gan ll. One run, no hits, one error. Chicago-Liebold out, Rath to Dau- cert. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert Weaver tripled, but Jackson was hrown out at first by his grounder o Kopf No runs, one hit, no errors
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
RAIN STOPS SUNDAY GAME

CHICAGO, Oct 6-The fifth game cago and Cincinnati, scheduled for Sunday, was postponed on account of rain A steady downpour of rain Saturday, followed by thunder s.orn in the ecening, made the outlook dubious, and later it was announced that there would be no game.
 The players are losing money by the continuous rain, as today's crowd is not up to what it would lave been Sunday. Today's game was the fifth and last in which the players share the proceeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
SATURDAYS GAME

Following is the box score of Sat urday's game:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06

ry, J. H. Zarfoss, Ed LaBell, Ar thur Bingdale, G. Greenlee, Mrs. G. Greenlee, T. P. Hodgson, F. w.. Hodgson, A. E. Ellis, A. E. Davis, Jack Bendceff, s. M. Morris, liar rold Walker, Oscar Hagan. Sam Martin, M. Bilen John OlesOn, Mrs. s. A. Ellison, Mrs. L. B. Sandon, Gus Keehn,, w. B. Harris, c. Con stable,i Mrs. M. Scott. w. Hyde. F. F. w. Lowle, Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle and Ralph Lowle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH

Passengers leaving Juneau for Se- attle on the steamship Princess Mary today are as follows:
 Mrs. William True. w. s, True Mrs. Struble. MT. Struble, Mrs. c B. Brandon, c. B. Brandon, Mrs U Brandon, w. Kritchfeild, Sam Knutson, Otto Lehla. Miss Gather inc Van We'll. Mrs. Wm. Van We'll Mrs. Goldberg, MT. Goldberg, Mis- Ida Messerschmidt, H. D. Crary Mrs. J. K Bryson. Mrs. John Pat rick. MT. John Patrick, Miss Lena White. Miss M. Frazer, Mrs. Ed. C. Russell. Ed. Russell. s. R. Moon F. w. Welch. Mrs. Dorothy Shel' don. Frank Short. Mrs. ]. Primaver,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
EXPECTED CONGRESS WILL ADOPT BUDGET
 SYSTEM OF FINANCE

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Sen lte Committee on Finances is investi. gating proposed changes in the gov ernment's system of fiscal affairs. Ii is expected to present a bill to the House, recommending the budget system of government. Mcssrs. Taft, Glass and Mondell Saturday were here and are among those who urged the committee to recommend the budget system
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
SHUT OUT FOR CHICAGO TEAM
 BY CINCINNATI
(Continued from Page One)

tumble, a base on balls, sacrifice and an infield out. Details of Gin cinnati's scoring delayed in cable transmission.
 Today's game is the third success sive shut-out game of the series, Gin cinnati winning two of them. Gin cinnati needs only one more victory to win the worlds championship, having won four out of five games. The teams play in Cincinnati tomor- TOW
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
Primavera, A. Johnson, J. Klies

J. Primavera, A. Johnson, J. Klies, J. Johnson, Mrs. K. Johnson, K. Johnson, MT. Kanazawa, Mrs. Kama zawa, F. Kanawaza, M. Kanawaza
 K. Kanawaza, Miss Mary Garn, J. Wesserong, P. Layton, A. Nalind, C. Anderson, A. w.. Wilson, P. Nc Quire, Fred Watson, c. M. Bogle
 D. Nagao, w. Klanery, J. Steele, P. Nolan John Rustgard, E. Miller, F. W. Sanger, Dave Patterson, John Hillich, c. V. Ager. w. F. MacMur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06

Summary-TWO-base h1ts, JACKSON Stolen bases, Risberg. Left on bases Chicago 10, Cincinnati 1. Bases on balls, off Ring 3. Hit by pitched ball, Collins and Schalk by Ring
 Struck out. by Cicotte 2, by Ring 2 Doublas plays. Collins to Risberg tc Gandil, Cicotte to Risberg to Gandil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES There will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, by the United Ian. Anniston. Ala, on Wednesday. March F, beginning at a. m., 2oo head good mules and horses. These animals were purchased by the gov ernment to be shipped overseas, but are now in excess of peace require ments and must be sold. There will be offered for sale on March 12, 1919, 1000 mules and 1000 horses. Ages of horses and mules are good Both horses and mules will be presented single in pairs. or in lots of any mum Der to suit buyers. Buyers will be given opportunity of selecting and classify ing stock and having same presented in auction ring according to their se- lections
 Arrangements have been made with rail road agent to have cars placed at camp loading pens before day of sale. so there will be no delay to buyers who wish to ship by aail. stock will be loaded by remount men under direc- ton of buyers only Leather batter will be given with each animal sold Lunch can be obtained on grounds. This is an unusual opportunity of oo- taning horses and mules at your cwn prices Remember the date--Wednesday, March 12 1919-and the place-Camp McClel- Ian, Anniston. Ala.
 For further information, communicate with
 R. W. LINDENsTRUTH,
 Captain, Q. M. c. Quartermaster Auxiliary Remount ~epof { 3O9. Camp Mcclellan. Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Il

FOR SALE New 1, 2, 3. 5, 7h, 10, Is h. p. S-phast 60-cycle. 220-volt motors. new 20in. drill presses. 14x24-in. and 16x36-in. Corliss engines. Sx10-in,, 9X12in.. l2x14-in., 12xl6-in, 13x1S-in. engines. sx10-in,, 10x12-in, 12X15-in. double drum mine hoists. 61zx12-ln. double drum hoist with boiler.
 l new double drum electric hoist 50, 50 and so h. D. tubular boilers. 6Xl5-in. planer and hatcher. CHAS. ]. GEOHEGAN MACHINE CO Is goth St, $. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Spare time men make good
 money selling sick and accident insur- s ance for an old line legal reserve in
 surance company; ample capital; liberal 7 claim adjustments; big business in Ala
 bama; one man made $400 in three a months spare time working for me-
 another made s95 a month past six
 months; if you believe in insurance and <fave little spare time you can make
 good money working with me; refer k ences and small bond required. Address DO care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
PERSONAL 3 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER MIME. GORDON
 Phrenologist and
 Psychic Palmist She Gan Read the Lives of Men and Women Like the Pages of An Open Book

To know the future is, in a large measure. to master your own destiny; those who simply drift sometimes succeed, but those who see beyond today usually win; the clever flnan- cier sees the future and plans for 1t, and 50 may you if you will; just as you Eo to a doctor if you are Ill, or . lawyer if in trouble. so should you go to a life reader when uncertainty blocks your path; if you are in doubt, worried or perplexed or find that all your undertakings go wrong. some thing must be the matter, but what? Mme Gordon will truthfully inter pret your future and will advise you on all matters of life. such as busi- ness changes, journeys. speculations. social and domestic conditions, fail ures. successes, evil influences, love, marriage, divorce, law suits, etc, etc. All human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy; the wise use every means to compass victory; why not you Success can be attained by using your abilities right; learn how to make the most of yourself. Studio and parlors opposite Ingle- nook stop. Inglenook; take Boyles car and ask conductor to let you out at Inglenook stop: full and complete life reading $1; hours a. m. until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

HAPPIEST woman m Georgia; I am free from morphine after using 15 years; write me for information; free to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary c. Mitchell, No. 10 E. Linden St.. At- lanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE


 A WELL-I%NOWN N manufacturer or a food product desires the services of young man to take full charge of ac- counting end of a branch office at Bir- mngham. Ala; this will require the services of man capable of not only keeping full set of books, but on the passing of credit on all their orders; applications must be made in the ap- plcant's own handwriting, stating in detail, age, salary expected, and eX- porience in this line of work, with the names of firms by whom you have been employed also give street address and telephone number. Address answers to Cashier, Box 22l7. DeSoto Station, Mem phis, Tenn.
 THE Perrlne Sawmill Co., Wetumpi;a, Ala, wants all kinds of sawmill and woods labor. Log sawyers, steel gang men, trading men, McGeferth loader man, Clyde skidder man. carriage man, lumber truckers and stackers good pond man, a good log deck man; 10 hours a day, weekly pay day; good, healthy location a short distance from one of the hest cities in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

VANTED--To trade high-class securities for an automobile. Address 1911 Ameri- can Trust Bldg. Phone Main 1oS4.