davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Mr Hines was
glanced apprehens
several times. BIT.
When he referred
the Chief squureiy
was no indication
suit. Tic had sc
jeremiah r. Nal
Fifteenth District
closest advisers.
said he resented
upon Mr.. Murphy.
fair, as Mr.. aiurpI
to be the most 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Public servic,

| There has been.
expect there alw;
reorganization In I
have accomplished
reorganizations.
tempted others but
hiibtions. and tn
which time and cxI
suggest. But my I
TO a complete reors
Government by co
Is that no one ha
plan so r1anisestly
It's adoption beyoi
change, except by
constitutional amei
Three aftermath
adopted by the l.
that tho LegislatuI
its cholco. and no
factory. even to Il
rates OF rcorganize
amendment. The
setts rcorganized
1919 pursuant TO Z
nlens. and ] notic
commission has DC
| state to study tn
mental organizatio
Take. for examj
pIbblens. None !
this State or NOR
come UP 10 see him
help. l did not so
timc. 7 did not so
communicated with
phone. l told him
nay Behnr | am al
but II might havo b
Gated with that off
Henry was convicted
message that I had
retain Governor Min
ticing law. How !
forgotten. I think
torncys. called TO ~
was Murphy. I thi
thsy wanted 20 ret
council and that he
under advi5cmcnt. i
great deal ot nioncl
the mans plight. nr
can do anything np'
ought TO be done.
gave no amount, n
amount.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

SYRACUSE. W&SsA
Miller's address. delivered X51&hd& =
ing OF the Republican statcW4lAy&t
today and reviewing the acts ono Sfat
Administration. was ss followsN0
Fellow Republicansi
n gives me uuusual plsasure % addrcs
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Tss1n1aexEr

exercise all the irff'sas; ,ss to
have. Indeed. have fArass0t that at
this moment every department. OF the
State Government, whether the head has
beer appointed by me or not. and re-
sardIess Of his political affiliations. Is
being conducted with wholesome re-
card for the policies which I have at
Ss;Ss sa,;s !.ss;:s asys s''s' as'iii iii IN ths
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

cOnStitu-
.oubtcdly
a four
|Govcrnor
Iiger time
vigorous
| In two
and two
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ACCcUNTANT--Must have had 90 10 years
experience capable Of drawing reports and
analyzlng: good salary and permanent posi-
tion. reply must give full particulars TO Sc
ADVERTISING solicitor, 30-sO. personality.
| city, I Florida: commissions, expenses.
bonus. leads furnished. Magazine 2o29
Herald. Herald sea-,
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

P1eoss sssattoa THz NEW YoRK
HERALD soAen 0sssoesSno oAy ono Of
the advertisements IN this Section.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
HELP WANTED--MALE.
AISLE MANAGERS.

AISLE MANAGERS.
Men thoroughly experienced IN Depart
ment Store routine and who desire TO
locate out OF New York can find ex-
cellent opportunities Al
MEYER BROTHERS,,
Main street, Paterson, ~. j.,
Apply Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SALESwOaIEN

sALEsLADIES.
We require a few
EXPERIENCED SALESLAD1ES FOR OUR
VARIOUS RETAIL CANDY STORES.
THE MIRROR,
81 West 42d St.--17 Cortlnndt 81.
SALESLADY- MANAGER TO CONDUCT
automobile group tour: winter IN Florida.
Introducing splendid new selling proposition I;
educational books; 500 week salary and
bonus: permanent. X 203e Herald. Herald 50.
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESLADY
ALSO.
SALESLADIES TO visit real estate agents,
builders, owners and large hotels. for old
established roofing aud sheet metal concern
also ash cans. liberal commission and small
drawing account; good proposition for right
rarty. H. 4. l55 Herald Herald "a.
SAMPLE HANDS ON fine silk dresses long
season, good pay. Vorel Models. % W.
sirf st. Call Sundav-Monday.
SEWERS, operators; experienced. Apply
9. A. Grandieen. tll East t2d.
SOPRANOS and altos wanted FOR brahms
Club. Leo Braun. conductor. Apply secre-
iary, afternoors, Metropolitan Opera House
studio. cs. 1925 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

A BUSINESS OF YOUR owN-Make SPARK
ling glass name plates. numbers, checker
boards, medalions. signsi big illustrated
book FREE. r. Palmer. 100. Wooster, o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SIT TIONS TED
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
FARMER. GARDENER,

or working manager on private
estate; thoroughly practical man;
single. middle aged: II not suited
would take position as watchman
or caretaker: moderate wages; Al
references. G 201l Herald. Herald
square.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
HELP wAHTw-MAIx

ADvEHr1sYreu sAxEss6AN
for New York; experienced In handing
national advertisers 20 represent 4
manufacturer and importer Of high
grade indoor signs and dfspiAye-
salary and commission for man who
can produce business, State oxpsrt-
ence and pest connections,
AD-CRAFT. mo-,
a0o Walnut stresS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Female.

LAD1ES--s5 day spare time: experiences un-
necessary; guaranteed waterproof aprons (:
dainty, durable. never need laundering. !.
sample free. Jennings Mfg. Co.. Apron Bai6.
Dayton, Ohio.
LADIEs-sf0 90 $50 weekly selling sanitary
specially used by women. whole or part
time; dignified work; experience. free
particulars. American Rubber Products Co..
Cos 9th av.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
COUPLE.

Americans: man useful. very handy;
wife cook, housework; permanent
place in country only considered. We
are clean. sober. fully experienced,
do our best. Advertiser not in city.
allow two days for answer. I02
Herald. 18th 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

INSTRUCTION..
AN INDEPENDENT income IN assured Will
fred Graduates of Hair and Beauty Gull
ture. Day evening classes. Call write
W!ifred Academy, 153 w. 18th, for book
let II.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof Rohrer's
famous Hairdress. Manicure. Beauty School.
1l9 w. 42d ct, .or Brooklyn, 10 4th av.
Newark branch. SAT Broad st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

CUSTOMERS' MAN.
Well known brokerage concern can use ad-
dltional customers man. one who controls
and Is able 20 secure accounts; VIII pay
g. 900 10 81 300 per year 10 right man. Call
flfth floor. slO 9Th av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

bRAJGHTsMAN, mechanical, 2h years ex-
perience, designer. detailer and tracer;
rood, accurate work. Wachalski. 4Oo Il.
t5ath st
EI.ECTRICIAN, first class. wishes posi-
,ter as maintenance man In office. loft
builCffng or factory: thoroughly acquainted
and competent in all electric devices. having
rver 90 years experience: 15 years with one
manufacturer; Christian, married: best OF
references, r ntS Herald. 2sn Broadway
ETECTRICIAN. all around mechanic.
licensed chauffeur, careful driver. thorough
Nv understands hardware and housefurn'sh-
Ing business; best references. wants steady
bosition, with Advancement Phone West
Chester 1871
ELECTRICIAN, ELEVATOR, MECHANIC:
III years experience elevators, motors,
bumps, reference. Bingman. al f. f4Sth st.
ELEVATOR Operator-Experienced young
man. white. wishes position. 4o3 W. 5ath.
pfieter.
TNANFTLER 8 years experience dipping
sutornontio work IN black baking japan.
r. Tgsser. noi Eastern PARKWAY. Bklyn:
NySJYNrET. CHIEF ENGINEER.
Master mocnanc open for permanent
rosltion: good technical education n
wide practical experience office buildings
and Industrial plants; highest references.
u oN83 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
HEAD GARDENER
HOTEL man wishes temporary position until
Jan. 1 Al references. c 1869 Herald. Bklyn.

HOUSEMAN, experienced furnace, press
suits. help pantry. kitchen. cleanings;
country. city; best city reference for private
family. Japanese. apt. s. 121 Sherman av..
The New York herald., 1921-11-13


ENGINEER. mechanical, excellent rnachinist.
wishes responsible posltion: DESIGNS, con-
v,ftlcts automatic machinery 20 substitute
the work OF human hands. Ingenious. rs
j2th St, Hoboken.
TNGfNEER chief, marine. N. Y. license,
sober and conscientious: Corliss, turbine.
SEQ machine coal or oil. wishes position.
z. r. sei dsth st. Brooklyn.
ENGINEER (chief). superintendent office or
trft building reference. Murphy, 1929 LIST
Nv.
ELEVATOR man, young. colored. De Pass.
24oa Tth nv. Aud 2iIb.
ELEVATOR or porter. coiored. obliging.
FACTORY EXECUTIVE.
Twelve years leading manufacturers;
possess initiative energetic. Apt 42. Phone
Audubon 0203.
FIREMAN, experienced. or assistant janitor;
coiored. sleep in. Bcrrien, 3l3 w. f16th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

CUSTOM House entry clerk wanted to enter
and clear vessels at Custom House. IN re-
plying state ave. experience, references and
ea'ary. y lo2s Herald. Fulton st.
EDITOR ron TRADE PAPER, ~
state experience and salary expected.
20iT Herald. Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

AGENTS-wE HAVE OPENINGS ~
ALL TERRITORIES FOR SEVERAL
GOOD HUSTLING MEN TO PLACE
OUR YEAST sPECIALTIEs WITH CON
GR ocERs LIBERAL. ComMIsIoN;
QUICK SELLER. J. 4 A. BAKER
CHOCOLATE CO.. esq WATER ST..
NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MACHINIsr SALESMAN.

"'1hOiI1-~f"f
Somewhere IN this city there Is a firm
looking for a good machinist who can meet
people, give conscientious service and in
that way help to increase sales of special
machinery or apparatus; have you a place
in your Organization for such man? G
1865 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

pRAFTSNfAN. ENGINEER.
All around mechanical designer; extern
five experience IN experimental develop
rnent and production work: excellent ref
erenoes "a TO service and ability. 2oo9
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Must be employed et present and havs
clientele; exceptional opportunity with fast
growing orsanizstion all replies treated corr
fidentially. e9I Herald. Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BRANCH MANAGER
WANTED.

CANvAsSERS. high class Christmas noy-
city that cannot be bought IN stores. Morn-
inRa, before II. Pedrnro. 34s w path at
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

WOMEN, mother and daughter (white) ;
mother general housework small family
no washing country: one hour from New
York: daughter (l6 or over) make herself
generally useful and assist with care OF
baby: good home for right people. 2031
Herald. Herald So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
75 C0OSA TEACHERS
 ATTEND INSTITUTE

Rockford, October 14.--(Special.)- )- Wednesday evening all of the schools of Coosa county closed for the teach ers' institute, which met in the Coosa County High School auditorium in Rockford at 10 o'clock yesterday and will continue in session two days More than 75 teachers are attend ing and unusual interest is being manifest.
 Superintendent O. K. Weldon has charge of the institute and is as- sisted in the work by two state in- stitute workers, R. E. Tidwel and D. c. Byrd. These men are thorough ly prepared to make the institute not only interesting but profitable. MT. Byrd has charge of the physiral side of education. which is being stressed more than ever in this state and every teacher is required to spend certain amount of time each day on physical education, in order that the children of Alabama may be developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

1t that before another week has passed the entire state will know whether or not the legislative block aders can succeed in their announced purpose to prevent the voters from passing upon the S25.000,000 bond amendment until the tax adjasters are abolished.
 Few persons believe the blockaders will succeed and the public has ac- cepted the gradual decline of the strength of the blockaders on inc various votes In the house during the week as an indication of the begin ming of the end. However. one lead CT of the blockade. who is not @ member of the legislature, Issued a public statement Friday in which he said 90 members of the house were still in the agreement. and would vote against every constitutional amendment until the tax ad1usters are abolished,
 The accuracy of this statement will be established Tuesday when the house will begin consideration of the highway bond amendment again. This bill, which was restored to the calendar Wednesday after having been defeated by lack of the consti- tutional majority Tuesday. will come before the house as a special. para mount and continuing order immedl- ately after the house meets Tuesday morning.
 Even If the blockadeys muster 90 votes this will not mean that the t6nd issue will be defeated, The membership ot the house Is now tQQ, Six Of the 106 seats have been va cated by death or resignation, An other seat is vacant because Of the Illness of H. T, Burks of Tusca- loosa county, leaving 99 seats occu- pied. The bIockaders claim to con trol 90, leaving 69 positions among those who believe the bond amend ment is of sufficient importance for submission to the people, even though the tax adjusters be not abol- ished.
 Only O4 Votes Needed
 Only GA votes are needed to submit the amendment, leaving majority of five if all are present and If 30 vote with the blockaders. IL Is thought practically all members of the house will be in their seats when the bond bill is called again Tuesday. It Is known that both sides are active, and that during the recess, which began Thursday and will continue until Mon day afternoon at ? o'clock. every member of the house will be reached and the leaders will know when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

legislature meets again what votes they may count upon.
 Few persons now fear the result of the blockade and great majority believe that the bond issue will be submitted to the voters before the end of next week if every person in the state who wants the bond issue, regardless of the action on the tax adjusters, will let his representa- lives in the lower house know what he desires.
 Two members of the blockade have already announced on the floor of the house that they will no longer op- pose the bond issue bill and have frankly admitted that the change in their position has resulted from messages from the folks at home" NJ. F. Pittman. the Confederate sol dier member from Randolph county. told the house his sympathy was with those who opposed the tax ad- juster, but he could not go back on those who entrusted him with their interests during the legislature. He flashed before the house a iarge number of telegrams which called upon him to support the bond issue They were sent after newspapers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
FEW BELIEVE THAT
 BLOCKADERS WILL BALK AMENDMENTS
One Leader, However, Says 30 House Members Still Agreed to Vote Against
 All Amendments
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

monIeoniery ouIcstS, Ane tge-hernlus
 22l-2 First Natiohal Bank Building Montgomery, October 14.-(Spe- ciai. .)--Something will happen in the Alabama legislature next week. Pub lie opinion in the capital city has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
DOVE SEASON WILL
 BEGIN ON MONDAY
All Persons Who Hunt Off of Own Land Must Have
 License
By FRED IT. GORMI EY


 22l-2 First National Bank Building Montgomery, october 14.-(Speciai1 The department of conservation Fri day announced that the open season on doves, under the provisions of the federal migratory bird treaty act. begins on october 1e, and ends Jan uary S1. Since October 16 this year falls on Sunday. the open season on doves really begins on next Monday
 The open season on squirrels be- gen on September Is. and closes Jan uary 31.
 The open season during which opossums can be legally hunted with dog and gun begins on Oc- tober 15. and ends February 2s.
 The law requires that every per son who hunts or traps on lands other than he owns or rents must secure a license permitting him to do so.
 Licenses for hunting in county of residence. s1; for hunting in all cour- ties of the state. s3; nonresident anI alien licenses, s15, and trappers
 
 All hunters and trappers licenses are issued by the various judges of probate. and expire on September 30 each year.
 The commissioner of conservation has directed the various game and fish wardens of the state to enforce the provisions of the conservation laws. energetically and vigilantly, and to arrest and prosecute to the limit of the law all persons caught Violating these statutes.
 The commissioner has also directed the various county wardens to ex. tend every possible courtesy to the hunters who are duly equipped witn hunters licenses. and to refrain from vexing or harrassing them when they are conforming to the law, and to impart to them full in formation concerning places where game abounds.
 The department of conservation confidently expects the full cooper alton of every true sportsman and all other patriotic citizens in secur- ing a strict observance of the laws Tor the preservation and protection | the birds, game and fish of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
ADOPT PAVING ORDINANCES

Anniston. October )-- Quintard avenue is to be paved and guttered from end to end, according to the provisions of an ordinance adopted at the regular meeting of the city council Thursday evening the night of November 1 being fixed in the ordinance as the date for hearing of objections and remonstranoes of the property owners affected by tho paving ordinance An offer ef Gel W. M. Finn. made to the council sew erai months ago. to purchase city block in front of the Annisten inn to be used as a city park and present It to the city, was withdrawn at the meeting held Thursday evening".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

giving the names of those who voted against the bond Issue had been de livered in MT. Pittmans home county
 s. l.. Mcdonald of Lauderdale was another who frankly admitted that he had changed because he had heard from home. He mentioned the fact that even his campaign manager had told him that he should not sacri- flee the bond issue in his search for the fields of Elysia.
 A. U. Hollis of Lamar county re- mained in Montgomery during the re- cess and on Friday prepared an agreement which he will submit to all members sof the house and which will propose that the bill abollshing the tax adjusters be brought before the house for a vote and that when the vote has been taken, regardless of the result, all members agree to take up other legislation and pass or defeat 1t In accordance with the dictates of their own conscience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
PREMIUM LIST OFT

Gadsden. October. 14.-(Special.) J.. The premium list of the eighteenth annual show of the Etowah County Poultry association have been print ed and are being mailed out to tho prospective exhibitors. The show will be held on October 21 to 24, in- elusive. and will be one of the big gest things of the kind ever held In the state. There will be birds here from many of the largest breeders In the south. The premiums will all be paid in cash during the show, and there are some large prizes for some of the best breeds of chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
NEW SALES ENGINEER

Anniston. October )- A. o, Ritchie of Cincinnati has been appointed as sales engineer for the Anniston Electric Steel company. and has entered upon his duties with the local plant. MT. Ritchie is one of the most widely known experts in the country, and his connection with the Anniston company will add great strength to the already strong organ ization which has been built up in the last few months. He is a grad nate of the Armour Institute in Chi cago. and has had several years of valuable experience with the consult ing firm of Sargent & Lundy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
ROAD MEN IN HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville. October 14.--(9pecial.) Re\ \fesentatives of the Lee Highway association. the American Automobile association and other prominent highway officials have boon fn Huntsville as guests of the cham ber of commerce. stopping for time on their inspection of tho most avail able route between Chattanooga and Memphis for the Loe highway. TWO routes have been submitted. 1t was stated. one by Nashville and the other by Huntsville. The Muscle Shoals highway has been offered as link through this region
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
FIVE MURDER CAsEs SGT

0adsden. October i+,--tSpecial.) )--- The Marshall county grand, Jury in its report of its iabors to Judge Har- alson reported 1ol onses docketed with bs true bills returned, The ro- port stated that there were a white schoo and three eoiered In tho coun- ty with iO0 teachers holding first. second and third grade certificates. Five murder cases are set for this term of court, commencing on next Monday. October IT, four white mon and one negro,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
 DIG TIME AT WADLEY

Roanoke, October 14.-(Special.)-- Thursday was big day for Wadiey, neigh boring town on the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad west of Roanoke. big barbecue and speaking occurred, at which tune the committee appointed to select the particular site for the college to be erected in Wadley met to make It's decision. The building of this denominational school will prove quite a, drawing card to Wadley. It will cost from $75.000 to sl00.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
BUYS HOTEL LEASE

Huntsville, October 14-(Speclal.) ) Quincy B. Love one of the organizers and for several years manager of the Hotel Twickenham in this city. has bought the lease now held by G. Jaeckle who has been operating the hotel during the last four years. and will take charge again immediately MT. Love, since leaving Huntsville has been operating a string of hotels in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
POTATO HOUSE COMPLETED

Rockford. October 14.-(Speciai. J. Herzfeld & Newman have completed their potato curing house here and are now receiving every day many wagon loads of potatoes and paying 50 cents per bushel for them off the wagons. This will give some relief. as many farmers have planted a large crop of this plant. and while the yield is small on account of so much dry weather. yet It is better than cotton under prevailing conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
DOCTOR IS SUED

Anniston, October i4-(Bpeoiai3 H An interesting damage suit was bs- ing heard in the circuit court Fri day, Linder Noah having entered euit against Dr. N, E Sellers under ths allegation that he was disabled for several months following the leaving of needle in his side during an appendix operation, The case went on trial at the opeaing of the court Friday morning and verdict is eK- pected sometime during Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
FINE WEATHER FOR FAIR.

Huntsville. October 14.-( (SpecialD The Madison county fair, which has been in progress here since last Tuesday. is attracting a large at- tendance each day. Fair weather has prevailed throughout the week. The agricultural exhibits are larger and more varied than have ever been seen here before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED

Gadsden, October 14.-(Special.)-- The textile workers of the Dwight Manufacturing company at Alabama City completed their organization at the Gadsden theatre last night when the organizer, T. l.. Monk. was pres ent and all details were completed and the organization starts off with some 1,450 charter members, 1t is claimed. which Is more than s5 per cent of the workers of the big cot ton mills.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-24
,HerndOn Drug Company
The TeseM Store
RESOLUTIONS

The following Resolutions were
drafted by the Venus Chapter, Will
lfamsburg, on the death of Bro. Ben
L. Parker.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to call from our midst
our beloved brother, Ben E. Parker
on May 1st, 1921, therefore be 1t re-
solved that our Chapter has lost
cherished member and brother, his
family a loving father. and his COM
munity good and loyal citizen.
That in fraternal remembrance
copy be spread on our minute book'
a copy sent TO the bereaved family
and a copy sent to the Barbourville
paper for publication.
Mrs. Ella Easley, Mrs. Alberta
Houston, and E. E. Nelson. = .