davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
The Windmill
NEwsPAPERFoLK.

"Star Reporter"
A dozen years or moro ago
A raw young college Kid he came
And begged a Job. He wished to
know.
A little OF the writing game
And after he had worked year
To quit and start his own career"
And now, behold, he can afford
A broad felt hat. a heavy cane
And glasses with q black silk cord
All these his dignity maintain;
These ana the way he flouts at fate
BY strolling in an hour late.
Unawed no meets and talks with
kings
Or estimates the latest crime
Historian Of little things:
A star reporter in his prime.
Yet still he talks as tho 'twere near
The time he'd start his own career"
Because the drama. Of each day
Can fire like potent wine his brain
He's never turned to write the play
That long. with one act done, has
lain.
So many trifles stand between
The things that are, and might have
been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

II you can't get your number, it's
not a bit of use demanding the chief
operator. They call her that because
she cuts you off just twice as
quickly as her subordinate does.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

EDNA SAYS that men seem to be
growing bald awfully young nova
days. She thinks it's from scratch
ing their heads when you hint for
little supper after the movies.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Fridays Important Savings on
Remnants of Silks
Values Up to $500 Yard-at
$1.39 yard

An excellent assortment of the choicest styles in silks
wanted for fall and winter just the lengths required for
making dresses blouse skirts and pettcoats Black and lead
ing autumn coors represented in the collection which con-
ssts of the following:
36.inch Chiffon Tafiea s5inch Chiffon Satin. 35nch
Satin Messane 36nch Fancy Taeta 36inch Coored More
36nch Changeablc Taffeta 36inch Changeable
Messahne 40inch Crepe de Chine, 36nch Fancy Striped
Silks etc.
GsIden First FIoor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BATTLES IN GASOLINE,
THEN LIGHTS "SMOKE'

LEwISTOWN. Pa, Sept 30.-Albert
Warren Swank. nineteen years old, Is
in a serious condition in a hospital
here, suffering from burns sustained
when he saturated his. body with
gasoline to loosen Crime and lighted
q cigarette while it was soaking in.
SwAnk is employed as rigger at
the Standard Steel Works, and ne
batbes in gasoline each day to re-
move the grease. The fire of the
match isnited fumes generated in the
closed bathroom, which spread to the
LIQUID that covered his body from
the neck down.
He ran to his bedroom and smoth-
cred the names with a blanket, but
not before he was terribly burned.
Physicians say he may survive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Remnants Of 36-inch Percales,
-32-inch Dress Ginghams, 36-inch
Bleached Shaker Flannel, 27-inch
Plain Color Outing Flannels, 27-
inch Outing F1annels, in stripes
and checks and other desirable
materials for women's and chill
dren's wearables. Values %.
worth 39c and SOC yard A0N
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BOYS TAKE $780,;
START TO CHICAGO
Frightened by Ticket Clerk
They Go Joy Riding and
Buy Pony.

NEW YORK. Sept. 80. - Danny
Tortora, eleven: Georgie Seiken. thir-
teen; John "Grsnsie" Graham, FOUR
teen. and Dave "Whitie" Simon thir-
,teent all chips o. the same block
members of the "1O9yh strseters'' VIII
be arraixned in Children's Court to-
day charged with cracking q strong
box belonging to Danny's father'
The burglar toS1' used to rip open
the cash receptacle was can opeper'
which was purloined from MIS-
Simon's knife box.
The quartet were cheated out OF
nice trip to Chicago by an inaulsitiVe
clerk in the information booth or the
New York Central Station. He pc
came suspicious when one OF the
youngsters slapped a $500 bill upon
the ledge and said: "Gimme four for
Chickargo. Simon and Graham were
pinched BY a railroad detective, put
Danny and Georgie did q quick step
down Park Avenue.
GOT 500 "PLUNks"
"I told the gang" said Danny, that
my 'old man had $4,000 in a tin box
under q loose board"
George: II told him to take
twenty-five beans; Gransie said'
Make it a thousand White said
Take it ALL"
Danny; 1--WE opened her up with
the can opener while me mudder and
ladder were out Sunday night and
got eight hundred plunks."
Geofsie: after BAT guy got wise
to the $500 bill, me and Danny went
to Morninsside Park. We had *lo3
between us. From there we went TO
a ~
rode on fast horses at the pony track
al twenty-five cents a crack. The fif-
teen-cent nags were too slow. That
pony guy got rich on US. for we rode
until we got sore. He charged us
$5."
BOUGHT A HORSE.
Danny. THAT pony bloke said:
You kids are so fond of horses, why
don't you buy one? How much have
you got? I'll sell you nice pony for
$40, and rll give you a saddle for
nothing"
I'VE bought q horse called Domino
said George. taking up the narrative,
THE man said the license on tho
chain around the pony's neck ,tthe
board Of health tag) was put on so
we could take him across the river.
We took a Fort Lee ferry boat and
got to 125th street about o'clock
Yesterday morning. A cop stopped us
and said: Hey. where did you get
that horse? We showed him the bill
Of fare and said 1--WE bought him for
$11O."
Here Danny continued: we TOOK
Domino to a stable at llSth street
and Morningside aver~e and paid tne
stableman $40 for a weeks board. We
nonv some extra oats. We slept with
Domino in the stall. When daylight
came we started out to exercise the
pony. A crowd of kids followed us
and another cop came. This pollce-
man looked at the bill Of fare, but
he took us and Domino to the police
station just the same.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Remnants OF 32-lnch Fine Quail
ity Dress Ginghams, S2-inch
Heavy Flecced Outing Flannels,
32-inch Juvenile Cloth. 32-inch
Laundry-proof -Suitings, 36-inch
Colored Stripe Shirting Madras;
good useful lengths and wanted
colorings. Values worth 20.
SOC and 69c yard. ....... JVS
GcIdenherH's-Fir. Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

4 II. 6x12 II. Cork -filled Burlap-
back Linoleum Rugs. in Oriental
or parquettc flooring designs: COM
plete with borders on sides and
ends. Two can be used together.
forming 9X12-ft. rug for large
rooms.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

9112-ft. Plymouth Mills Wool
and Fiber Rugs, also size Z II. OK
10 It. heavy weight and revers-
ibIe: in blue, green, tan, red and
brown medallion. neat border with
plain or figured centers.
GoIden enbcrG's-Fourth Floor. \
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BOMB ALDERMAN's. HOME.

, CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-A black pow
der bomb early yesterday wrecked
the home Of Alderman John Powers,
of-Nineteenth ward, but no one was
injured. Mr.. Powers said he be-
lieved the bomb was planted by po-
htical enemies. Most OF the residents
OF his ward are Italians
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BOus' Norfolk Suits
Reduced to $40

One and two of kind suits from regular stock
lowered in price omonoW-an opportunity for mothers to
outfit their boys in fall clothes at decided savings
quality good wearing Fancy
1lned Knickerbocker pants number Of neat
servceabe patterns Sizes g. TO- IL, IL 5 H. and IS
Col d
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
I3- Year-Old Harvard
Freshman Shines As
Babe Ruth of Class

WAPWALLOPEN, Pa, Sept 3O.-Frederck Santee
son of Dr. and Mrs L. Sanee who at the age of thirteen
will enter Harvard University is the Babe Ruth OF ms
baseball team. And his parents just as proud IL not
prouder of that than the fact that their son will be among
the youngest regular students enter Harvard
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Odd Lot Sale of
FURNITURE

We keep stocks of furniture clear of small lots and
oddmen by holding these clearance sales regular inter-
vas and the savings the = Ter always bring prompt
response from thrifty buyers While quantities limited
you will probably find just the article you looking for
here in this sae-and at worth while saving.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Remnants of Percales,
GinuhuMls and DOnlestics

A sale of remnants from the domestic department
rcpete with interest for home dreSsmakcrS. varied aSSor
nent the wanted materials for fall needs included
at big savings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Giiiiiund Absorbs Foster
Interests

~ was announced by y. T. Hurley.
Nico president Of the Gilliland on
company at Tulsa that . deal had
been c0usummatcd whereby tho J.
y Fosier iuturests lu the state n
Louisiana have been merged In tho
Gtlliland on company.
This merger ia the outcome of tho
entrance Of Gilltland and Foster into
lhr Louisiana field last summer
when thoy acquired extensive hold
lugs ana have from timo TO ttme,
since then, made additional pur-
chdaes which have resulted In tho
grouping of properties nggroRatluu
some 5000 acres. about 600 acres of
which are now producing or proven.
on which they have drilled largo
number Of wells ana have. at this
time - daily production iu excosa ~
$4,000 barrels. which is being sold
and moved from the field or placed
In steel storage tanks on the farms
owned by th"m
The producing properties arc
located in both tho Bun Bayou and
the Homer fields and in each in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

with the better hc international
iyca
I'm afraid that the Europeans are
all waiting Tor tho ravcn---Or an In
tcruatlpual oruotholosist might COR
rect me aud Aty n was tho eagle
10 como and drop mama into their
open hands ana until they come out
NJ this trance about lifelong sub
HIdy from tho American nation n
looks as n business would he poor.
Anyway. were glad we're back
Mac SAYS 10 tell you he brought
HOmo aweeka. which Us the diAiillatc
~ pruncH 6and It was - years oldD
and part of it had your name on o.
liui ~ was the day before Christ mas
and ! suppose the dock officials
needed the STUFF to celebrate with.
A. any rlto. they nabbod f. ana ma
amount ~ urging from ug could
nudge thoir obduratc Wills Said they
w"r" making things Iusi ~ Disagree
Iblo lH possible, so that the people
~ 'ho country would become dif
guHt"I aud urge repeal of Tho
liquor lawn
Mae viii bc iu Tulsa within the
ncNi ok weeks Imagine. ana
VIII ."" you some tim" ln the not
too. too Ear distant future. With low,
and best Wishes for thc year. / am
always -four friend sincerely.
MARGARET VI MCtLLOM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

stance tho properties arc In the heart
~ tho pool
The trannactkon also includes oil
now in storage, amounting 20 ap-
proximntoly 100000 barrels and
stool tankagc in course ~ cOnstruc-
ton with capacity Of 100000 bar
rplg, together with pipe lines, load
ing racks and all general equipment
n be- und"rstoOd that the transac
tion does not involve new STOCK
Issue
The acquisition Of this property by
the Giuland on company. together
with l,E production In Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas gives H. probably
the largest production of high grade
oil NJ any Independent oil company
operating IN the southwest
Mr. Foster becomes director and
yIco president Of the Gllliland on
company His experience and ability
as an oil operator adds greatly "a
the efficiency and strength OF the
organization.
This In ono Of tho largest and mos
far reaching oil transactions that has
occurred recently Tho combination
Of theac properties with the known
ability Of GililAnd and Foster as oi
operators. evidenced by their re
markahle succcw places the Gilli
land Oil company a. ono Of h'
strpnErat producing oil companies u
thr south west and opens the way ful
unlimited operations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
With the Oil Men

George Foster of the Devonian oil
company. who has been suffering
with the influenza. is up again and
~ likely 10 be out today IL the
weather conditions are good
George T.. Benton has resigned as
resident geologist for the Empire
Gas 4 Fuel CO. and has joined
the geological staff Of the Fast Butte
Copper Mining com pany. with offices
at 1915 Colcord Bldg oklahoma
CITY
g. !. O'Ncill, publicity director OF
tho chamber Of commerce of Okmul-
gee Is In the city
Mr. Beryam Series of SERIES &
Co. Chicago IS In the city
meeting a party Of oil investors from
New York and Philadelphia, looking
over the properties Of the Trysle Oh
company Tho company has one OF
The best gas leases In Okmulge,
county. being section lO-i4-l1. four
big gas wells. one Of them making
5000 900 feet. thirty-two drilint
wells hooked on to two wells Mr.
Series Is also looking over properties
Of two other well known companie,
whom they are financing. Mr.
Series 50 viii be remembered. or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e241 w. n. PECK Residence z442

Continental supply company ha
20 'hr general manager
and his principal Duties viii -" aoti
OF lalsuu. officer Ike between ih"'
company various stores between
the MisRIaHppi aud Tho California
fields In M" words ~ tne ch'"l'N
CMacH claasicsj he viii be- ira.
elm fool for time ~ lcHHt ana d"
am Selling upon this. o. lonE Gov
ctod opportunity tp tax" some ii'
lion courses ui Columbia unlr'im}
here iu Ncw YOrl,. after which VINO
luuvt may engage myself ."
sorno of ih~c Sow YORK "oi com
pau.os" vho float hr,r stock among
un,s adequately described by ~.
Henry az the Hicks Of broadway
know of mo- place wh"r" in'il"
usc uf ncguu would 20" ot more
service.
J have recently had ON operation
ON my nose" aud the Othcr day Vhil"
Ma and I were iu tho doctor b
office hc opened hia mail aiN l"i.
t,.p In nI' nuI three ~ th"m were
from oil stock companies lio Ald
that tha war ID fair daily average.
The papers a.o full ~ h"if adr'i
tscmenb these "oil cpmponi"s.' hI
ul, vav from three Inc readers 20
fun page announcement J am "n
closing one for your benefit YOU
wiII notice that it ls marked 'in.
st~1ctI,c" aud thought vou might
be- Instructed thereby
Tho enclosed clipping about Mr.
Sinclair I cut rom tho coming
Tower" the humorous column Of the
New york Tribune YOU know ~
course. that % 10 tho last word Ice
fame Tor avmau TO got his name
In the funny column so i' would
appear that Mi X is one Of ON
here.
forgot to tel volt Colonel Peck
that Mac aud ! had come homo from
ROumnnih ana that We Clmc because
we considered the itoumnniauR "a had
bunch Of birds whose government 10
| seeking Nv monopolllc tho oil Indus.
try. whose lci. the normal vaiuo of
, cents ana SIN dropping. whose rail.
roads arc so cougcstcd with loot
from hungary that II ls now impoa
aiblC to move freight (which In
cludea oill backward or forward,
with the Hnd consequence that while
tho oil fields Of plocsti arc shut
down because tho storage Is full the
minister OF the interior sits shlvor
| ing In his Icy office so kilumcters
| u way bccauHe tho oil can't be got Ia
| him
But then I suppose n was over
thus In the Balkans. 1'h"y arc fear
ful and wonderful, those Balkan
peoples. and not tho least fearful
and wonderful Of the things they did
was tho way they made of with tn,
! Hoover and Rod Cross supplies --
nor tho least wonderful the price,
we paid for them when wc bought
| these American donated To the.
starving goods out of tho stores. The
last purchase we made in Roumunia
was when our boat, after a days
trip up tho Danube to tho mouth al
| the Black sea, stopped "A day at Con
stanza--thc principal Black sci
port and here we bought eight oan,
OF lam plainly marked America
| Rcd Cross" and although the SHOP
keeper knew We were Americans II,
didn't even blush when he handed vi
the Jam. II Hoover couldn't oNcr
else moro restraint over the Ruu
nanians I'm afraid rye none too
much confidence In his being able 4
hold down tho British. As Mac sayE
I'VE ha' oour doots and M we botl
agree, tho less ono knows ahou
those he must lge'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
OF. MAHNrr QUOTATIONS.
Margaret Murphy UcCuiIom
Heard From

Tho following De- received from
1rs Margaret Murphy McCulIpm
FORMERLY assistant ofl editor Of Tn"
Wulsp World and white u BE- 90 nit
uertoual 30 is Of absorbing iniofogt
tq both Margaret Murphy ana her
husband are iu 20 way public prop
Drty hero iu TULSA. Ia other words,
n u were withheld 10 would hr Dc.
ing our tc1drrs "a great injustice,
sg if was here that thiH match W W
made and not In heaven. and both
arc grrltlv beloved lu Tulsa II VIII
no our Joss but tho CouHiryH gam
hat Margaret Mctullom iF going
INTO literature. because we had foudly
hoped thnt she would return and
take up her work again as u Hprcial
writer and contribute io mo OIL ppEc
uf this paper But hcr wurlt WlU
doubtless take her into realms ~
good literature. aud thit she viii
succeed and will become one of IN"
-rcntcsi writors OF The day ana time
JOS recognized b" oyCry ono in TulWn
who has over known her or followed
hcr writings on this page. There is
4 toh omen Tor her ut any tmc. and
rhc viii find hcr collaboration Miss
BusinEcr 90 might, good assistant
and should this very brilliant couple
decide to make TULSA their home
thoy viii receive u warm welcome
toro
Wc viii hay, McCullnm with
us at frequent intervals and here's
hoping they may decide TO make
Tulsa their abiding place This is
especially true because recently II
has hccu developed that there are
many new fields in oklahoma whcr,
tho Rotary drilling machine could b'
used 10 mighty good advantage. and
~ takes Mae To get thcm Installed
and property tried out,
bcnr Colonel. Mac aud ! have
boon thlnking for few very. very
happy moments that We were coming
back Ia Tulsa 10 live might SAY
thoy were wildly happy moments he
cause, Colonel pcck tto quote Mac
whom | quote. AZ a dutiful wife
should. on AL ocCasiousl because al
though We have sccn the glory thai
Vas Greece and the splendor thnl
was Rome. "a say nothing of th'
fog that is London and the graf
lhnt ~ Paris, and the beauties tha'
are Roumania. 'No. Mac. | am no
talking about the womenD and The
chnrms that nre Consiantinoplc: anc
soon the sun rlac ON the Swiss Alp
and set behind Nesuvius In th" Hay
of Naples, and although we've
rnHrke eh the exact spot where Lean
der swan the Hellcspont and wher'
DIDO stood and willed hor soul /,
come again to Athens, and although
we've frollced on broadway an,
waved intellectual in Boston, an,
we've crossed ana tossed on NOR
than seven scas sincc we loft ,yoi
last .-still. M | started to say SOM
time ago. We haven't found Ruothe
plEce whore man will lend hi
worst enemy his best tool To com
pletc his nearest hole. No Us opl
Tulsa that II can he done SO.
AS the weary long for home.
We are weary FOR the sight OF II.
Tho curve OF II, the sweryo OF H.
Tho sunny dapplod light Of it."
But---woc is us. and also whoa
For those who are far wiser than W
have willed us 10 be domlciled for
time al least In ST. Louis, Mac m
made u new connection with tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Petroleum Ciub Meeting
TOnight

There Will be meeting Of the
Petroleum club tonight which will be
~ the greatest importance as re-
cards tho future growth OF Tulsa and
the welfare OF the oil men. as It viii
be- the first move toward building
% uew club hnpsc, which is so badly
needed All members should make
Ii point to be Represented at to.
nights meeting and whatever is done
Will always be mentioned as tho inn
purtanf aud outstanding feature OF
the development Of Tulsa as the oil
CpntoT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

ganized one OF the largest oil com
panies In Okmulgee.
John j O'Leary OF Passaic, \. ~
has been visiting his cousin. NJ. j.
Flahie and family. for the last rev
days Mr . Beary assisted In put
ting through the first trunk oil line
from the Pennsylyania field TO the
rerineries in New Jersey for the
standard oil company and was IN
charge Of the eastern end OF the
lines for years. lie is now the presi'
dent Of large construction com
pany, which bears his name in New
York city and employs 500 men. Mr
OI,eary is prosperinR and has the
appcarancc of a man that would put
through anything he undertakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

choice prairie hay. Iuly cutting
,u car lots ut $50 por tor f. @. n. cars
Al CoWnsVille Okla. Soc huy at
Vard', hay barn. lNo miles south ol
,ollinsync, or write BoN SiS. Col.
linsNillc, .ur box 1881, Tulsa Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Choice prairie hay, Iu|y cutting.
n car lots at $50 per ton Z u d. cars
At Collinsville, okla See hay a,
Nards hay barn two mites south ui
'nllinsvilie, Ur BOX 1851. Tulsa
OKLA - AdNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Wanted Dn driU Usage ease
..ar production for tn interest
'uANhrrp from 90 .n % north and
% iu l2 rIs, Address aSl-C. care
W orld.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

ono thousand shares OF jcutcil
Gasoline Co.'S stock or any part Of
same 75c per share. Address q. j.
Dennis. f. O box 326 Krifcr Okla.
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Wul give onc-halt interest IN l5O
acres of Regis for we'll Glenn
sand certain at 1900 feet Box IN;
Tulsa. oklahoma AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. produs,ion. B.,

For sale 200 shares Jontol on
~ Gas stock q, cents share. 6Si-C
,uc World. Aydt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

For Salc--One new standard drill-
ing RIG; complete, phone Osage elaS.
-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Wanted. blocks Of wild cat acre
yc IN oklahoma. t21A' care
World -AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

CRrl l.. Rice. G, =, A. systems,
audits and reports Mld-Contiuont
Tax Bureau, 5l7 kennedy Cedar 2sl
and Usage 6s77,--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Leases for sale in shallow field,
Toss in acreage. T. ! Burke. ~.
Unity Bldg --Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Not to Aid War Prices
 By Associated Press

rigton, September 26.-The gov cannot be a party to any under For artificially maintaining war sby enabling owners to withhold stnmodities from the markets, sy Houston said tonight, in a Estatement on the commercial 2tuation. On the other hand, the M declares in favor of the orderly Gg of all commodities and es-
 hat the commercial loans of all
 uring the past year increased
 s3,000, 900, 900 to meet the de-
 industry and agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

1909 to 1929 1st ave, Birmingham, Ala. A fully Accredited Commer- cial School. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions" Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BIG REDUCTION

We know that used cars have come down. Compare prices below-come see the cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
EMPLOYMENT
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG l. ADY TO MODEL WOM E MS ATHLETIC c A R M E N T

One of the largest under wear manufacturers in America desires to secure at once the services of an attractive young lady to model women's and misses athletic underwear before Birmingham buyers. The modelling will be conducted under the direction of Miss Salisbury, head designer. While professional model is preferred, previous ex- perience is not necessary. Good pay guaranteed. Please write for immediate appointment, giving ad- dress and telephone. Ad- dress Miss Salisbury, Age Herald.
 HELP WANTED-MALE or FEMALE 5
 MIR. BUSINESS MAN When in need of stenographer. bookkee pe or other office help, call Main s492.
 THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE. ITS EASY getting good position; sl bring instructions Where and How" B. T sutton. 296 Broadway. N. N.Y.--- '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

Convicts to Hire ard of revenue of Russell county :. in Scale, Ala, October 5, 1920, purpose /of hiring the convicts for ng year to the best and highest lake bids in person or by letter 'esident of the board.
 L. J. LEWIS. President.
 Scale, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
MONTHLY CLEARANCE SALE
 OF USED CARS

Take your pick of one of the autos listed below. Each
 and every one a good bar gain and all are newly
 painted and overhauled.