davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
SOLICITORS,

SOLICITORS.
Are You Building for the F'UTURE7
With all your footwork OF to-day DO
you honestly expect to GET ANY
WHERE? You can earn $3.50 week
NOW and az the same time prepare
for the BIG JOB ahead In one OF our
companies. Read the Business Build
ers' advertisement In these columns.
sTENOGRAPHBR, spanish-English: rnust
be willing and able 20 do general export
office work; state age, nationality, expert.
ence. references and salary wanted @ 1895
Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

course Of instruction. write
WILLIAM JUDSON KIBBY.
Church ST., New York city.
LEARN TO BE A CIIAUFFEUR-Plssss a. :.
profitable work day and evening olasses
Send for free booklet and VISITORS pAs@r
West Side Y. NJ. G. A., 30i ". 5Ith 81. ~
BE A DETECTIVE.-Erce opportunst<1
good pay. travel. Write O. y. Ludwig, -
Westover Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. &
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BuTLER-Experienced. well trained English
man. medium height, neat appearance,
would like situation as butler as second
man and valet; disengaged March /; excel
lent references. Address John Simmons. $40
Park av., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

PHOTOGRAPHER. who Is also a first
class retoucher and knows how 70
reproduce painting for photo geiatins
process; steady position. Apply TO ths
Osborne Co.. 7S9 Summer aY., New
ark. n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

CHAUFFEUR. exceptional mechanic; care
full driver; 16 years references; gentle-
manly trustworthy; married. Haase. care
Byrtus, 20S r. SOD.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BOY to make himself generally useful. Apply
room 1923. 14Te Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Instruction.
WILLIAM JUDsoN KIBBT

Analyst OF character 20 men worth whti
For particulars regarding an analysis {
course OF instruction. write -
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BOOKKEEPER, accounting student, eXperi-
enced, desires position part time. evenings
included: arrange hours TO suit. G 1443
Herald Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

AUDJTOR-Income tax specialist, recognized
ability. open for engagements. Income tax
York after serving clients In the South. A
e Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. bootkeeper. 20 years. COM
mercial training. here and abroad; foreign
correspondent, credits, exchange; possessing
initiative. energy, excellent references. @
1910 Herald. Fulton, st.
ACCOUNTANT-Booll opened, closed, ,audits
systems. A SIS Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

ACCOUNTANT, office manager, bookkeeper;
20 years experience; costs, collections and
correspondence: salary $50. A 81 Herald,
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BUTLER-vALET
Splendid opportunity for a high
grade. capable man 20 secure a per-
manent position with a small family
living In apartment In New York
during winter and at Locust Valley.
l.. l.. during summer; man must be
qualified in addition TO his regular
duties to take charge OF buying of
supplies and employment OF other
help. Give references, previous ex-
perience and salary wanted II
2s4 Herald, $50 Broadway
BUTCHER, first class, steady position. ].
f. Noonan. Al West Palisade av.. Engle-
wood, n. j.
BUTLER and cook wanted. private family Of
man and wife. Tel. 1910 Gramercy be-
tween 10 and II.
BUYERS assistant In resident buyers Of
flee. with thorough knowledge OF skirts
and children's coats. State salary and where
last employed. T. r.. 333 Herald. Herald 50.
CANDY credit and collection manager. capa-
BILE taking full charge and handling large
volume. Box 1853 Summit, N. J.
CLOCKMAKERS capable OF repsiring high
grade French and English clocks. Apply
617 Herald, Herald So "
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BUTLER-VALET, Italian. speaks French; ;
references; willing travel. Howard. los
Toa at
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
CHAUFFEUR-MECHANIC

CHAUF'FEUR-MECHA
Chauffeur. exceptional mechanic, careful
ire fife driver, never had accident; years
experience; references of high and long
Si4 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

II isn't what you did YESTERDAY
or what you are GOING TO do To-
MORROW. but what you ARE doing
TO-DAY that really matters. Yes
terday Is history and Tomorrow
never comes. To-day is the ONLY
TIME that really exists. You must
make good TO-DAY or NEVER.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

COIfPLES, butlers and cooks. chauffeurh-
houseworlsers and cooks. United Empiey'
rnent Agency, I65 East 72d st
tsTTTT nm ,econd third, useful men. coupfea-
Ida Seely's Agency, IS West sd.
COUPLES. for country. S130S160. wanteh
irnmediately. Duffys Agency, West 4Itn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN.

~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~-~~o~~-~~~~~
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

BUTLER, young Frenchman, speaking a
little English. desires position; excellent
references 143 West 123d. Morningside 2S02.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; unusually qualified; I;
great worker; city. country. G 1442 Her
aid, Harlem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
THOUSANDS GREET
 MISS CLARA YOUNG
Second Floor of Loveman, Joseph and Loeb Store Is
 Packed With People

The reception rendered Miss Clara Kim ball Young on the second floor of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb store Mon day afternoon was attended by thous- ands of admirers of the popular movie celebrity. So dense was the crowd of anxious onlookers that many were un- able to glimpse the star Those who did succeed however, in seeing Miss Young were eloquent in their enthusias- tic comment.
 Promptly at 3:30 o'clock her limou- sine slipped along Second avenue and came to a pause in front of the big de- partment store. Miss Young, seeming ly unaware of the throng that crowded the entrance, accompanied her escort to the second floor
 In a booth of lavender about which were placed cut American beauty roses the actress was seated. Soft music floated across the reception room. Miss Young wore a gown of midnight black silk trimmed iii cerise and cerise hat to match, an attire which harmoniZed perfectly with her luxurious beauty. Her great brown eyes bespoke sincere pleas ure as she greeted the endless flow that filed by her booth and for all she had a smile.
 "Oh, isn't she lovely,' ''Just>siike her picture, only much prettier.' And she looked right into my eyes and smiled" :" Women and men, girls and boys, young and old-all were of one accord in their candid and enthusiastic comment after meeting the celebrity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
EXPRESS COMPANY
 ID BEGIN OPERATION
New and Independent Com- pany Chartered Here to
 Open May First

The Southeastern Express company a s1,oOO0OO Birmingham corporation, makes formal announcement of the beginning of operations on May 1.
 This concern will do an express busi- ness on the lines of the Southern and Mobile and Ohio railroads. It was chart cred in Birmingham this spring.
 G. W. York is in the city at present arranging final details for the opening of the local office. Mr. York is su- perintendent of the Atlanta division. However, in view of the fact that Bir- mingham promises to be one of the most important offices in the new sys- tenn, he states great part of his time V ill be spent in this city.
 Everything in the way of adequate equipment has been purchased for the Birmingham operation, he states, all of which was supplied by .ocal concerns. In addition to the office at the Term nal station, there will pe a downtown office at 421 North Nineteenth street. The 75 employees used here will be Birmingham residents.
 Officials other than the ones already made public are: J. D Skags, assistant general manager; A. T. Perry, auditor; Sander M. Mcdaniel, general counsel, and A. D. Litghtner of this city, gen. eral agent at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
FAVOR BOND FOR
 J|TNEy DRIVERS Community Club to Investigate Condition of Families of
 Unemployed

Conditions generally regarding the families of unemployed men in the Birmingham district will be investi- gated by a committee from the Com munity club. This action was taken by the club at it's meeting yesterday aft ernoon at the Southern club. The com mittee will report back at the next meeting.
 Dr. Guy Snavely, the new president of Birmingham Southern college, was guest of the club and made short talk on educational institutions. Will liam Saddler, Jr.. made a talk spiced with humor on the question of requir- ing jitney operators to be placed un- der bonds. committee was appointed to confer with the other civic organi- zations regarding the proposition as follows: w. H. Saddler. Jr.. chairman; {; Charles R. Sexton, Howard Terry and Charles A. Jones, Jr.
 An invitation from the Kiwanis club to attend the joint luncheon this aft ernoon was read and all members who could attend were requested to notify the secretary
 The following committees were an- Iounced by President Edmund Armes: Public utilities, Donald Maring, chair man. Arthur A. Adams, Jr. and Monroe Lanier; Birmingham centennial, Lon Tie P. Mungar, chairman Hayden Brooks and Lewis Ford; Fifth avenue white way, Reese Adamson, chairman William Bromberg, Frank B. Clark and E. S. Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
ARREST LATT|MER;;
 CHARGE IS MURDER
 OF JOHN B!VENS
Wife of Charlie MiIIigan Se- cures Warrant From Justice
 Crocker-Try MiIligan and Neville "Wednesday

Dave Lattimer was arrested yester- day afternoon, charged with the mur- der of John Bivens, union miner, near Quintown several weeks ago.
 Warrant for the arrest of the man was sworn out before w. S. Crocker, justice Charlie Milligan, who was indicted by the Jefferson county grand jury, charged with the murder. It was served by Dep- uty John S. Harris.
 John Bivens was killed while return ing from work on April 2, and Wick Ware, his companion, was fired at sew eral times. A few hours after the shoot ing, Charlie Milligan, w. B. Neville and Dave Lattimer we're arrested in connec- tion with the killing. However, at the coroner's investigation Lattimer is saio to have turned states evidence and sev. erai days later was ordered released from the county jail by Coroner J. D Russum. No charges were placed against him nor was he indicted by the grand jury which returned charges of first de- gree murder against Milligan and Ne vile.
 | Since his release from jail his where. abouts and that of Lloyd Little ant Wick Ware, material witnesses in the case, have been kept secret and efforts ol the defense to locate them have beer unavailing At a hearing of motior brought by John Altman, attorney fol the defense, to compel the state to dis close the whereabouts of the men ih or der that they might be served witll sub poenas, Solicitor Joseph R. Tate stated he knew where the men were, but would not disclose their whereabouts for feal they would be /assassinsted.
 When the case of the men was called yesterday afternoon in Judge William E Forts division of the criminal court th' cases were passed until 2 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
WOODLAWN SCHOOL
 STONE ID BE LAID
MasonS Will Be in Charge of Ceremonies in Eastern Part
 of Birmingham

Marking d constructive step for ward in the school building programme of Birmingham, the corner stone of the high school at Woodlawn will be laid this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The ceremonies will be under th auspices ,of the grand lodge of Alabama A V, & A. M.
 Ben M. Jacobs, past grand master 5s the grand lodge and member of the Birmingham board of educat.on. will lay the corner stone.
 Elaborate ceremonies, in whicA members of six Masonic lodges of the eastern section of the city will take part have been arranged. Masons will assemble at the Woodlawn Eraternal hall at o'clock to march to the site of the school in a booy.
 Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of aducaGon, and John R. Hornady, city commissioner of education, will be the principal speakers. The band of Cen tral High school will give concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
DANGER AT LOEW'S
 CREATES SENSATION
DoraIdina, the World Famed Dancer, Appearing in Person
 at LoeW's Bijou

Audiences which taxed the capacity of the house greeted Doraldina, world famed south sea island dancer, who made her first appearance in Birming- ham yesterday at Loew's Bijou in connection with the showing of the picture, Passion Fruit" in which she plays the leading role.
 The dull beat of savage drums, the swaying of tall, seemingly enchanted trees casting shadows upon a silvery lake and the swaying of dancers in the moonlight, is all realized by the audience when Doraldina holds them spellbound with her dancing.
 That she is the biggest attraction that has ever appeared upon a local vaudeville stage was the verdict yes- terday of the capacity audience which packed the theatre. Manager James announces that she will appear at all the performances today and tomorrow.
 Brown and Elaine, a musical come dy, appeared in the Fatal Wedding" which was the first act among the ex- cellent vaudeville offering. The male member of the act is an excellent comedian and the young woman pos seSses a pleasing voice. They received several encores.
 Olive May and Carl Hill scored with unique comedy role. Their of fering is new and their songs were rendered in a pleasing manner. Tn. ; made hit with the audience.
 Jack Reedy won the honors as the producer of the most laughs. Reedy plays alone upon the stage, but really proves to be a whole show in himself. He was forced to answer several en- cores and to make a speech before they would let him go. The Melody Festi- val,'' musical> offering of a very pleasing nature, completed one of the best shows that has been seen at Loew's Bijou in many day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
BIRMINGHAM TRUST
 REMOVES DEPOSITS

At the usual opening hour tomorrow morning the Birmingham Trust and Savings company will open it's doors to the public in it's new temporary quarters in the old Ledger building 1t the corner of First avenue and Twen- ty-first street.
 Today is a holiday with all local banks and the work of moving from it's former quarters will be completed be- fore night.
 Yesterday hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash, not to mention the amount in liberty bonds. stocks and other securities of every description were transferred through the streets in broad daylight to the new temporary quarters. Armed guards walked on each side of the wagon which con- veyed the money and bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
WOODLAWN POUNDS OUT
 WIN OVER N. BIRMINGHAM

Woodlawn sluggers pounded out an easy victory over North Birmingham yesterday, winning a one sided contest, F to 2. Cornett, pitching for the vic tors allowed North Birmingham only two hits, and should have had shut out.
 Pace led in the days hitting, with three hits out of five times at bat Larkin, Hening, Frew, Waninger and Duke each had two hits to his credit. Frllbright and Travis made North Bir- minghams hits.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. w OCdldWn 9lC fuU VVA--lS II North Birmingham ..0O0 200 0oo-2 ? ,
 Batteries = Cornett and Thompson; Yucle, Flick, Davis and Deas, McElvai-
 ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

As the result of an alleged quarrel with her sweetheart, Miss Daisy Epson. 612 Nineteenth street, north, swallowed two bichloride mercury tablets in her room about 10:45 o'clock last night Her screams later awoke two members ot the family, who called an ambulance from the Shaw undertaking establishment and had her removed to the Hillman hospital.
 At a late hour last night she was re- ported to be in a serious condition. How ever, it was stated that, unless complica- tions set in she will recover. A stomach pump was used to get the poison from her system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

kings favorite dancer in an oriental dance. scored grand success. She has talent and Is very graceful.
 The burlesque love scene by Percy Ros- enberger. the "lady-like" hotel clerk and Elise Sparrow as Silvey Madeline Rip ley. the village gossip, deserved special mention. The love-making was a scream but their gestures and manerisms were in perfect form. The performance closed with the singing of "Jungo Land" by Mrs. Casmus and the entire personnel.
 The scenic effects were good and the costumes were most attractive.
 The Jollies of 1927 will be presented tonight, tomorrow night and Thursday night. Tomorrow has been set aside as Bessemer night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
MAKING A SALE

W, l.. Newberry. sales manager for the Trustees System, was the speaker at a meeting of the advertising and sales di- vision of the Junior Chamber of Com merce last night His subject was "The Pre-approach Towards Making Sale, !" and approximately 35 young business men of the city listened to his talk, which lasted for more than an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Ross Funeral Held

Anniston, April 25.-(SpeciaD-Funera services for J. T. Ross, whose death oc- cured Saturday night, were held from the residence at 500 Winner avenue, Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Will liam Ross Lloyd and Rev. l.! N. Clax- ton being the officiating ministers. Mir Ross was A years of age and had lived in Anniston since 1898. He is survived by his wife and two small children. John Franklin Ross, father of the An niston citizen, was reported Monday to be dangerously ill at his home in Ac- worth, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
CONVENTION SNAPSHOTS
Mrs. A. J. BOwrOn, chairman

Mrs. A. J. Bowron, chairman, charming and mt her east.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs, enthusiastic and convincing.
 Mrs. Trenton Fisk. the thorough and efficient secretp6y.
 Mrs. Scottie Mckenzie Frazier the energetic politician from De- than.
 Miss Annie Joe Coates, all business as treasurer.
 Mrs. w. D. Nesbit, quiet, but certain result-Getter.
 Miss MoIIic Dowd, statistician for the league.
 Mrs. G. H, Mathis, inspiring and emphatic.
 Mrs. Zue M. Long, indefntfgable worker. Mrs. Sam Clabaugh, some civic booster, from Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. James Hagan, ring-breaker in Mobile politics.
 Mrs. Julian B. Sal1ey, quecnly in stature and demeanor.
 Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch. a welcomer to be recommended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Hold Memorial Celebration

Anniston, April -(SpeciaD-One of the largest crowds seen there in many days assembled at the Bethlehem church, southeast of Oxford, Sunday for the an- nual Memorial day celebration and Mothers day programme, the memorial sermon being delivered by Rev. J. A. Siebers. The serving of basket din- Ter at the noon hour was followed by the singing of songs during the after noon. many of the people remaining for the afternoon exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
White Woman Sentenced

Anniston April 1.-(SpeciaD-Mrs Sarah Morgan, 6O-year-old white wom- an of Glen Addie, was fined $50 and costs Monday in police court and given an ad- ditional street sentence of 30 days by Recorder Bibb under charge of violat- ing the prohibition laws. The woman was arrested Sunday night by Chief Rutledge, Officers Sam Smith. G. w. Tollerson and l. IT. Holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Officers Go to Cadsden

Anniston, April 3.-(SpeciaD-Fede Revenue Officers John H. Draper, Joe Stanford and R. F. Ferguson. who are operating in this district. went to Gads- den Monday to attend the sessions of the federal court at that place. The fed eral officers were accompanied to Gads- den by Chief of Police H. M. Burrows of Oxford, who returned to his home Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Deaths

Alfred H. Morris, Jr.-The body of Alfred-H. Morris, Jr., infant son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Morris, who died early yesterday morning at the residence 627 Forty-seventh stree. south, will be sent to Chattanooga. Tenn, early this morning by Johns for burial
 Mrs. Amy l.. Bailey-Funeral services for Mrs. Amy L. Bailey age 6S, who died at a local infirmary late Sun day night will be held from the residence at Phil Campbell, Ala, to- morrow afternoon. The body was sent there late yesterday afternoon by Lige Loy. She is survived by her husband, J. l. Bailey, five daughters and two sons.
 Abraham Allen-Funeral services for Abraham Allen, age 53. a pioneer citizen of Birmingham, who died Sunday at the residence, 1928 Seven teenth street, north, was held from the residence yesterday morning at 1o:30 o'clock. Burial in the Knes- seth Israel cemetery.
 Mrs. Henrietta I. Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Henrie t a I. Johnson. age A. who died Sunday afternoon at the e.s residence of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Lyle, 922 second avenue, West End, will be held from the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood ceme- tery. Rev. James A. Bryan will of ficate. The deceased fs survived by her husband H. I. Johnson, and one daughter, her mother. five sisters, Mrs. A. M. Lyle, Mrs. Gussie Randall, Mrs. J. Hartupee, Mrs. $. R. Jones and Mrs. Charles L, C1ennnc. brothers, c. F. Quehl of Birming- ham, William R. Quehl of New York city and l. A. Quehl of Rochester, Minn.
 Miss Lennoro BOOth-The body of Miss Lennora Booth, who died at Barber ton, O., yesterday morning, is ex- pected to arrive in the city tonight Funeral services will be held from Johns chaupel tomorrow afternoon at S;So o'clock Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Kilby Returns to CapitaI

Anniston. April 25.-(SpeciaD-Govern Thomas E., Kilby. who came to Annis- ton last week to be present at the christening of his little granddaughter, returned to Montgomery Monday. The statement issued Saturday night by the governor on the subject of the miners strike situation in Birmingham has at tracted a great deal of attention and much comment among the people of the riVy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Three-Cent Gasoline Cat

Chicago, April &.--A reduction of three cents gallon in the price of both gas oIine and kerosene was announced to-
 day by the Standard Oil company of In- diana. effective tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

All Master Masons requested to meet at WoOdlawn hall, April 2S, 7 p. m. Procession 2:3O D.. m. Corner stone of Woodlawn High school laid z D. m. Public invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
YEARS WORK

The works have been under con- struction for more than year. They are contiguous to the fabricating mills of the Chickasaw company at Fair field and really form an integral DOT tion of them, inasmuch as the fabri- eating shops can work either on parts for ships or parts for railroad cars, according to the need, the same ma ohinery doing the work in either in- stance.
 Some cars have already been made at the new works in their incompleted state, the assembling being done in the open. Now the work will be done Ill permanent form in permanent build ings and the cars will roll out of their own shops on their own wheels ready to take load and serve the district.
 The finished car will begin it's
 first wheel turning on top of the
 ground where depths furnished the
 coal that was made into coke that
 smeIted the iron that was made
 into steel in the same yards at
 Ensley and Fairfield.
 It is regarded as especially signifi- cant that pressed steel cars and To- 00O- ton ocean freighters are manufactured a Fairfield side by side and with prac- tically the same machinery. The Chick asaw ships are -fourths made at T oAi lSlh, tilt UGlnS uOne al the Mobile shipbuilding yards of the same company.
 NEW INDUSTRY
 prominent captain of Industry said: "The new car shops mark the estab- lishment of new and large industry It will be of special value to the dis trict in that each new car turned out there will be available to load for inn mediate movemeNt of Birmingham products. This plant will count large ly in increasing the distributing ad vantages of Birmingham.
 And it will prove another remark able economy because, when the mills are not making material for cars, they cam make them for ships, and vice versa. It is just another of the splen- did achievements of the Tennessee company since acquisition by the United States Steel and the coming of George Gordon Crawford to Alabama