davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

COOK, CTAMBERMAID WAITRESS: 3 po-
sltions open In family OF 3 situation Bronx
vile, ". Y: good wages and excellent living
quarters personal reference required Phone
sos RronxVille.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

BUTLER and valet. young Filipino. desires
position In private family; best references.
G. III Herald, Herald sd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
cHAUFFEUR-MEcHANIc.
es s7zizr=T,fsTsf=f , = :, ~ >

CHAUFFEUR-M MECHANIC, married, -.
wishes position with private family; 10
years experience all makes OF cars;
steady. willing; careful driver formerly had
own repair shop In Brooklyn; reference.
CRll between 10 and p. NJ. Sunset 1882 or
write ,. Saari. T6f 10th ct. Bklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

SALESMAN.
SIDE LINE FOR n. Y. and Pa. for gents
furnishing dept. and clothing stores: have
travelled this territory Is years. y 20i Her
aid, Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

C1IAUFFEUR-M MECHANIC 10 years expert
ence; careful driver on all cars. foreign or
Domestic: references; neat. courteous. oh 4
ing. desires city or country position. Tolr-
phone Watkins 1927. Address Hathaway 2i7
It'll av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

RESIDENT manager OF high class apart
ment or estate In or out OF city: thor
oughly experienced leasing, collecting.
supervision OF help and mechanical re-
pairs, no overall man, but will don them
when necessary, good renter. guaranteed
reduction OF operating: credentials fur
nished. Carey, $40 West 143d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

COOK. white. good references; private fam
lily, at Princeton N. J. Phone Tuesday.
o TO 1890, Plaza 61S4. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

CORRESPONDENT
II you have an opening for n young man,
ricnce to produce, 90 write what he means
and get results, who can capitalize time
and clear details J am your man: have
handled 1000 sheet account as manager OF
credits, claim and collCctions salary sec
ondorv 20 D~us-oc.7 ~ ro-itou When shall
] call2 y 1858 Herald, Bronx.
COLQRED man wishei position as all around
chef. IN or near city. first class refer
ences H. r. Moore. g East 13ist 70. Phone
Jl93 Harlem.
COLCRED hoy wishes position after school.
Goodwin 2t0 Wcst 1921
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

BUTLER, English. dsengaged medium
height; wages 500. Williams. $40 w. 55th
ST. Tel Circle 1854
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Virginia Tech
 Ready for Game With Rutgers Il

Blacksburg. Va, October tS.--{Spe- ciaL )-Head Coach Stan Sutton is ss busy as a one-arm man in cafateria this week shaping up the Virginia Tech football crew for the battle with Rutgers Saturday. Scrimmage ses- sions without break have run for an hour each day this week. Today was a bloody Wednesday at Miles field and the work was by far the hardest of he year.
 Tonight. after supper, it was under the mazda for the entire squad in ineir ffeverish efforts to perfect team play for the first intersectional clash of he season.
 The Central board has assigned the following officials for the Rutgers game: Referee, Han tHarvard); um- pire, Cochems (Wisconsinl; head lines man, Darby tSyracuse). The team leaves here Friday morn ing There will be a monster mass meeting of cadets just before .rain tune. Tech is in perfect shape for the game and should hold their own against the Pets of the great Foster Sanford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
B. A. C. 10 Enter 7ean, m Southern Chan,pionshipRun

Coach Wilbur Hutsell of the E. 4. C.. stated yesterday that if his plans car " the local club will be represented In the annual five-nile team cross country championship run of the S. A A. U., to be held at Mississippi A 6 M. College on Saturday, october 30.
 The B. A. c. has seven promising men out for the cross country running team, most prominent among whom is Ellsworth Richter. who won the 1919 road race of the B. A. c.
 Glenn Laughlinhouse. who came out fourth in the 1919 race, is also en- tered Henry Beatty, Wiley McDoug- all and John McDousali, all of whom came out well in the B. A. c. race last year. are competing for places on the B. A. c. team. Louis Densler, who competed in the 5000 meter run of the Southern Olympic tryouts, has entered under the standard of the B. "A. c.
 A section of the entry blank, which explains the race In detail, is as fol- lows:
 ,'open to all registeres athletes s. A, A. U.; A. A. U. rules to govern.
 "Prizes-Gold medal for first place, silver for second, and bronze medals for third, fourth and fifth places.
 Loving cup will be awarded to the team scoring the least number of points. Special prize-Silver loving cup will be awarded to the team of any southern college winning the race.
 Points Co score as follows: point for first place, points second place 8 points third place and so on.
 Teams may enter eight men but only the first five finishing to count In point score.
 Entrance Fee--A fee of 2s cents pc, man will be charged. No entry ac- cepted without the fee.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
FURRY NOT SERIOUS
Island Republic Will Safely Weather
 Its Financial Storm

Washington. October lS.-FinaIsial conditions In Cuba arc not consid cred serious by officials of the Department of Commerce, who declared that he governments action in declaring moratorium was necessary to protect responsible traders during the, present slump in business. over speculation,
 the drop in sugar prices and the gen eral excitement incident to the coming
 election are ascrioed by officials Ltre
 as the causes of the financial furry in the island republic.
 Terms of the moratorium as repre- sented to the department today in a Icablegram from the American minister lat Havana. provide that drafts. not ,s, bills of exchange and other docum- n ts of credit which become due before De- cember will not be collectable until that date. Payment of transferable
 mortgage credits or deeds of trusts
 also is postponeY to December l. Only 10 per cent on checking and i2 per cent on fixed deposits below 32,O0o can be drawn by depositors, the min ister reported. However. necessary
 sums to pay customs duties taxes. .s- cal revenues and other taxation of he municipality or the province may be drawn against the creditors current account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
ENTRIES CLOSED FOR
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago. October 13.-Entries Cor the national pocket billiard championship which will start in Chicago Ocsober IS were announced today. Fifteen ap- plications were received and three of these were eliminated, leaving tw.lve players for the preliminary tourna- ment.
 The first three players in this tour nament will compete in the final with ssalf Greenleaf. The field, which is well distributed, is as follows:
 Clarence E. Stafford, William petti- fer. Mathew A. Long. Chicago: la nes ,. Mccoy, Richmond. Va; W. D. Rick stts. Flint Michigan; Arthr Woods. Minneapolis; James Maturuo. Denver: irwin Rudolph, Sayre. Pa; Charles ;eaback. Torrington, Conn; B. E. shines, Akron. Ohio: Charles Cow ,oy" Weston. Pittsburg; Orville Nell ion, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
G0MPERS DENIES REPORT
Will Align Himself Against Reae- tiOnary Candidate, He Says

New York, October l3.-In an address delivered here today before the con ven ton of International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor. denied reports that he could deliver the labor voie to the democratic party" and said no person ever heard such an ut terance coming from him.
 MT. Gonpers said he owed allegiance to no political party and that he was a partisan to principles and labor.
 T control only one vote. and that vote is my own. l can only align mysel against the man who has lined hip,sel' with tho reactionary interests and agains the interests ot the working people. I am going to urge all can pot to cast The [ vote for Harding and that police-bsiter. Collage, but for Cox and Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
All CIeueIand Pays Tribute
 To Tribesn1en

Cleveland, Ohio, October 13. Cleveland tonight paid trib Ite to it's world champion baseball team in a public demonstration in Wade Park, attended by ap- proximately 50,000 persons.
 So great was the enthusiasm of the baseball-crazy mob that it finally be- came uncomfortable and broke through the ropes marking off the stage where city officials and the Cleveland Ameri. can League baseball players sat, smashed chairs. pushed several persons tnNo small lake and vocany and phys icslly expressed it's joy over, the win ners of the worlds series.
 Special details of police were power less and not until long after the lights had been put out and the bah players left did the celebration end.
 Thousands were nnabIe to get
 near the blocks around which were
 5anlmed with thousands of autemO-
 biles and a great mass of people
 anxious for at least one look at
 he score of athletes who brought
 this city its first baseball cham
 piOn@hip.
 Down in & little hollow in the park a natural amphitheatre-was the stage where seats were reserved for Mayor " S Fitzgerald, the players and otn- ors who took part in the programme, Long before sundown, hundreds of fans began assembling on the hilisides. trekking their way in front in every direction. When the mayor arrived at I o'clock the hillsides were packed Great searchlights played down upon tho stage, keeping the ball players in the spotlight fireworks were set off. lands played and automobiles for blocks around kept up d continual horn honking.
 WILD DEMONSTRATIONS
 Each player. as he was introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

got a wild demonstration, the roar of enthusiasm being almost continuous
 Finally when the last speech had been made, the mayor sibnaled. tha The programme was over. but the crowl refused to leave Instead, it rushed forward through the ropes and hun. dreds climbed to the stage to shake hands with the athletes. Babies were passed over shoulders to be kissed. hats were smashed and chairs shove1 aside. but while many persons were somewhat bruised and battered in the rush. there were no reports of serious injuries.
 Squads of police ranged through the mass of people, trying to get 1t to break up. but without avail Out for ! good time. the fans refused to leave. Finally the ball players were slipped cut of the back of the stage, the lights we're turned out. and lusty-iunged nen with megaphones begged every one to go home. Not for more tha n m hour however, could the Cleve- anders be convinced that everything ctually was finished. T nn the crowd :lowiy. but noisily. started for homo, lut it was midnight before the park Nad been cleared, for the crowded roads md blocked traffic male it difficult 0 move rapidly.
 1"c NAVsc"Hu FtayCfN sHh~ Aht~
 ernoon voted to give Walter Mails
 and Joe Sewei1, recruits. who
 joined tho club late in the season,
 full shares in The split of the
 world series receipts.
 Zone thousand dollars each also was given to- Secretary Waiter McNichols of the club. Scout Jack McAlister Trainer Percy Smaflwood. Ground keeper Frank Van DelleH and Miss IT 1ro To, iaf cIa of nI, ',
 Mrs. Ray Chapman. widow of the rlayer killed by ball thrown by Pitcher, Carl Mays of the Yankees, al ready had been voted full share. To avs action Of the players reduced the share of each to s3,9S6 8.
 banquet for the team and other demonstrations are being arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten ard Double Beauty of the Skin

a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store. shake we'll and you have quarter pint of harmless and delightfI, lemon bleach for few cen's
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use lemon julce to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freck e, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Acid Stomach For 70 Years Row a Different Woman
EarssesfIyPrafscsEaf0nfc

My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years" writes H. D. Crippen, "but is 6 different woman since taking Eatonic."
 Sufferers from scid stomach -les Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess scidity and gases and makes tho stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs only ' trifie with your druggist's gusrantees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
ORIOLES TAKE ANOTHER
 BATTLE FROM ST. PAUL

St. Paul. October 1S.-Baltimore's In- ternational League champions today downed St. Paul. title winners in the American Association, to 5, in their minor league championship series. sew eral demonstrations from fans in ,'ro- test against urnpire's decisions marked the contest.
 With the three victories registered on their home field. against one win by the Saints, the Orioles need only one more victory to give them the minor league title. The next contest will be played here Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Georgia Colleges May Resume e All
 Relations Again

pcintnent of joint committee from the student bodies of the Uni- versity of Georgia and of Georgia Tech, with view to re-estabiish- ing "friendiy reIntions- In nth- letics, was recommended in reso- iu'ions adopted here today by the trustees of Tech.
 The annual football and basket ball game between the two Gecr- gia institutions had become cins- sics in the state when they were broken of early in 1919. due to misunderstandings among the stu dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Official Worlds Averages
 Are Made Public
Rx AHaocisted pnnss

fhiladeiph-a, Oc.ooer ie.-fhc official batting and fielding averages of the worlds series games between Cleveland and Brooklyn compiled by Joseph M McCready. secretary Of the Baseball
 sriters' Association of America, issued tonight by him for the board Of official scorers, is AS rollows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
$50, ,0OO OFFERED FOR
 RAGE BETWEEN KINGS.
 OF THE AFRICAN TURF

Cincinnati, October 15.-Matf Vim, general manager of the Ken lucky Jockey Club. today wire,i Sam Riddle and Willis Sharpe Kill mer an offer of s50,100 for a race between Man O War and Extern nator. the distance to be one and one-half miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Nuns Are Registering

Newark, N. J, October i3.-Neariy all the 1900 nuns in the Catholic dio- cese of Newark have registered tor
 the general election under the names which they bore before they entere' the various orders. They were per mitted to decide for themselves whether they wanted to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
COURT CONSIDERS THE APPEAL OF ORGANIZED
 BALL FROM DECISION

Washington, October 13.--The Dis trict of Columbia court of appeals tooA under consideration today the appeal of organized baseball from the district supreme courts decision awarding tha Baltimore Federal League club sS64.O09 as damages due to disruption of the Federal League Decision on the ap- peal Is expected early next month,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
GRAND JURY TO RESUME
 INVESTIGATION TUESDAY

Chicago, October f3.--EHvcsttg1s- ton of the baseball scandal ny special grand Jury will be resumed Tuesday, Henry H. Brigham, fore man, announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

'Neis batted in only one game, run ling for Mitchell in first game and for [ Johnston in fourth game.
 s*McCahe did no; go to bat, running
 '-'~7 '@y in sixth game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
SAY "DlAMoND DYES"

DoD's streak or ruin your material in f,oor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes" Easy directions in every package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

.Nsis only fieided in fwo games, run hing for Mitchell in first game add for Johnston in fourth eama ssI.amar did not field In any >xamea. being used as pinch hitter in three games. ss$McCabe did not f,eid In any games. only running for Konetchy in sixth flame.
 ss~Schmandt did rot field in any
 games. batting for Grimes in tho seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
|C0ULDN'T PUT IN FULL WEEKS WORK Harding Gains 2S Pounds, and Works Every Day
 Since Taking Tanlac

T have gained twenty eight pounds and all my old-time strength and energy have returned since I began taking Tan lac,' said George L. Harding, we'll known longshoreman of 9l4h James street. Seattle, Wash.
 For two years" said Mir. Harding, T had indigestion so bad everything 1 ate seemed to act like poison to me. My stomach would cramp so I would double up like a jack-knife and l suffered con- stantly with headaches, constipation and dizziness. I had rheumatism in my, hips and legs so I could hardly lift any thing-although I have been used to hard work all my life Finally my trou- bles got so bad I could not work more than two or three days a week and 1 knew I couldn't keep going at all much longer.
 'One night as I was sitting in the union hall, all doubled over with cramps in my stomach one of the boys advised me to try Tanlac, and sure enough it began to relieve my troubles right away. Now I eat anything I want and lots of it; the rheumatism has left me entirely, and I work with the best of them every day. I hardly ever felt better in my whole life and Tanlac has set me so firmly on my feet it is a pleasure to give my indorsement."
 @ Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store anal Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co.,, in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,. and in Avondale by Robert w. Murphy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
2,e: e2k2|.
 BY EMMA REID RXALL
By DOLLY DALR YAIPLH

low Most conclusive, however. of all proofs of the American right to use coat armor is the ruling of Washington himself who said: It is far from my design to intimate any opinion that heraldry, coat armor. etc. might not be conducive to public and private use with us, or that they can have any tendency unfriendly to the present spirit of repub- licanism. On the contrary, a different conclusion is deducible from the prae- tice of Congress and the states, all of which have established some kind of armorial devices to authenticate their of- ficial instruments It is a matter of surprise that so many boys away ., universities and colleges become inter- ested in heraldry. The fact is that sew eral families in Birmingham have estab- lished their family crests through tLe in- terests and research of these boys. As sociation with feliow-students of famil- ies with established ancestral line proves an inspiration to the student body.
 Yes I am delighted with the work" Miss Rittenberry replied in answer to my question; because I always liked history, and individual data and personal recollection, which so many people, in their homes, give charmingly, and it makes the work not only inter esting, but instructive. The work being nation wide makes it one of American ization Herbert Kaufman, in an edi- torial on The Common Peril in the Au- gust McClures stresses the importance of this work, in which I am trying to interest Ala ba ma people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
ENSLEY SOLDIER IN CAMP STABBED
Hugh Scales, of Company E, Hurt In Fray With
 George Chapman

Anniston, August 2o.-(Speeial.)- Fourth Alabama infantry, was seriously stabbed in the side and breast during the course of a row between him and Private George w. Chapman of the same company Thursday night in the mess hall of the Ensley company the wounded man being under treatment Q f the army surgeons at the base hospital
 at Camp Mcclellan
 Using his mess knife as his weapon of attack, the Ensley private is re- ported to have plunged the blade three times into the body of the sergeant, serious wounds being inflicted Just what started the argument which in censed the private to the point of at- tack has not been given out at the lregimental headquarters. unofficial ru- mors being to the effect that Chap man resented a show of authority at the hands of Sergeant Scales who was serving temporarily in that capacity. The two soldiers are reported to have engaged in heated argument for a time, and after the row had apparent ly been settled Chapman is said to have arisen from his seat at the table and breast. The hospital authorities re- ported Friday that the injured sol dier was not considered to be in any immediate danger from the wounds but that his condition was serious The sergeant's assailant was ar- rested by his company commander inn mediately after the stabbing and will be tried before a military court for the offense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Andrew. and Imogene
Little Life Confidences in the Experience . of Couple, Philosophie, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

, presidential possibilities and then switched to baseball
 | "I took up the piaygrounds and munici- pal control of public utilities and asked | her opinion of Neyin's Barcarolle, and
 she said she didn't know either MT. Nevin | or his dog. T then decided she was stTinglng me | and that she wanted to be facetious, so | I began to tell her about how 1 was go- 1 ing to recrganize the world after l had received my commission from the Kaiser 1 1 was telling her 1 was going to abolish newspapers and have the news of the day ground out at breakfast on the phon- | ograph and how was going to sprinni- l the carpets and make the flowers that | were there grow
 She. began to look frightened, and then told hSr that my malady was harm 1 less, and went and got her another ice When I came back she was beating it., but l backed her into a corner again | and made her listen some more. "Never again The next time you have | a young highbrow miss just out of college I to entertain, you stack some one else up /, against the job
 Just out of cotlege?" asked Imogene puzzled.
 'Didn't you tell me she had just gradu- ated from conservatory and was reaoy | tc teach something or other! demanoeu l Andrew indignantly.
 I q told you that she had just gradu- 1 ated from a school of modern dancing I and was ready to teach all the new dances" said lmogene. For the love of Mike." groaned An drew And they were dancing in the dining room the whole time we were there. and I never asked her to dance once!'
 (Co.,yright, Twenty first Century Press, lnc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Ancestry and Crests
GG N NcEsTRY is something not to

iHR A NCESTRY is something not to l LA\ ce scoffe1 at, although Addi- ~ son says; It does not amount to anything, unless you have money or merit" said Miss Alma Rittenberry
 yesterday. when she was discussing her
 utilization with the Bureau of Military
 and Civic Achievement" at Washington.
 D. C., her especial line of work being to interest the people of Alabama in ances- try, crests. and things pertaining to these subjects.
 She says further, that we record our real estate, bonds and mortgages for preservation in the county and sta:e rec ords; why is it not just as important to record ones family, and place it in our state archives and patriotic organiza- tions for future reference? It certainly would be most far-reaching and impor- tant in historical matters. It is very ap- parent that the vast collection of hith- erto unpublished historical data gathered
 under the individual pedigrees will prove
 valuable source of information for fu- ture historians, as well as a source of qualification for those enrolled. > Human nature is not perfect says
 Miss Rittenberry mot even in ancestral
 records, for frequently in tracing of deeds
 of landed estates there are defects; na-
 turally we may expect to find occasion
 ally a missing link in family records. Nor can we all go back to our fore
 fathers as cabin-passenger on the May
 flower, and take part in the celebration
 at Plymouth in September; neither can we always trace our lineage back to the Jamestown colony; but there is no coun-
 try in the world which has a nobler