davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RALEsNES

gALE5MEE,
High grade. permanent connection. GOOD
future. selling the best contract ever de-
viBed NOT insurance, atl, books ~ securities
sometime M great public demand; commits
sion basis. see Mr. SchraInms es9 Singer
Buidlnw. Monday murrtnr
SALESMAN ~ old established wholesale
hosiery underwear aud general rrarrhan-
dan house has splendid opening for an sx-
gerieneed man for insida trade Eood op-
portuutv Tor a live wire and aggressive man
only those having experiences VI this line nesc
apply. state age. experience gn1 SALARY er-
pected. s -, So Herald Tulion 81.
sALFsN NS. resident. wanted for New York
ard euNHra#s mWFf 10 high claps and pro-
durar, calling I'll clothing. rlno children'- de.
partmentw easy 10 earn $500 or nor~ per
month nisN estcpWer calling On same ilTeH
in no Eastern States. Address in cnnN
deucr. PnutA8ute Company, poo West bnko
st. Ctica1g.
SALESMAN High rrads salesman wanted
or commission basis 10 sell Hoover"
vacuum cleaners and Thor washing ina.
chimes exclusive territory only mon capable
u canning nt least 5000 per year given
consideration. give fun particulars a. 20 age,
experience and general qualifications. Ad.
dress Y Q. Look Box 2l6, Ellzabeth. N. ~.
SALESMAN wanted sell paper boxes; mus.
have acquaintances gho use quantities Of
boxes 1perionce not essential, sykes, Van
Aisi av. i4th st.. Long Ialand City. -
sAfFsMF.N, AZ Or paft tins. Murrsy Hi,i
ntfQ
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

FIFTY men who are looking forward
to an advancement and lifelong
position: must have good references
Call room 2O4. ITO w. Soth st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
READ THIS AD.
statesmen

II were 20 ten you OF the biggest
business ever started In die history OF
civilization, and that your opportunity
was unlimited ana that we had room
for hundreds OF big men, would you
take the trouble 10 call up Murray Am
lIo4 ana ask Tor Mr.. Bird?
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SALESMAN v1s1rrNf

SALESMAN VISITING
Medium sized plant has opening for a
salesman controlling job printing. fine op-
portunity for a hustler; salary and commits
sion. 625' Herald, ESQ broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
sALEssIEN.

WITH OR WITHOUT CLIENTELE, FOR
INDUSTRIAL STOCK ISSUE; DRAWING
ACCOUNT TO PRODUCERS. CALL ALL
WEEK, MUHROW. 512 5TH Av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Al oNcB

wt,s freu wttM character and ability
sar our sales force: experience un-
,ncsasarv, no travelling Cnil after
ID a. MI, room Coz, 30 Court Sta,
Brooklyn. y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Roge for Heif
a lino for one
tcithia tCesk; CO..
Issues.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BUYER roR BASEMENT.

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
highly desirable connection for a young
man with experience In merchandising this
particular department on broad scale. and
who Is carahle OF producing results. Apply
IN confidence by letter only giving details as
TO experience. n. Snelenburg Co, Mar
ket, iith 70 10Th ST., Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
sArEaMrN

SAH.E5ME%
FOR OR g HOURS OF MONT WORK
SALARY AND COMMISSION FNCEP-
TIoNAL OPPORTUNITY, 0 bs5 HERALD,
FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Help wa NTED VERTISEM MENTS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

COUPLE wanted by Brooklyn residence. wife
for cooking, husband for general housework.
1910 Albemarle road, B'klyn. Flatbush 1888.
COUPLE-Cook and iaundress. chauffeur End
houssman; references. Call morning. 4s
w ssth
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

aAI,fSMTN. Want several. epen ttll fs&.
VI NJ. rorne take dinner WITH W. 3 % =
Mr. Guntsr, fo5 Lexington nv.. room
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

II isn't what you did YESTERDAY
OF what you are GOING TO do To-
MORROW, but what you ARE doing
TO-DAY TINT really matters. Yes
ferday 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., 1921-02-20

SALESNEN-Our side line assortment OF
advertising fans bring live wire salesman
$500 $500 monthly: samples light all mer-
chants prospects, easily sold. season begun,
liberal commissions. Fan Dept United
states Calendar Co., Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20


EXECUTIVE.
a Christian firm requires the services Of
man tChristian) between the ages OF % and
35 years who is experienced in office man
agement and knows how to select, teach,
guide and control the personnel of an organi-
zation OF about 1876 employees; must have
knowledge and experience in practical ac-
counting methods: in reply state your expe-
rience and accomplishments. age, nationality,
religion and denomination, IL married and
present salary; we appreciate the disadvan-
tage Of blind ad.. but do so for various
reasons. and this should not prevent the high
est type of executive, capabls OF filling this
position. from submitting his application; all
communications confidential and refer
ences investigated before an interview. V
621 Herald. $50 Broadway.
FARM working manager. married. no chill
dren, 20 take charge small, well equipped
farm about so miles from New York; must
understand general farming and machinery:
good opportunity right party. Address
], j., r. o. box 372. City Hall Station. New
York.
FARMER wanted, rot over 40 years old.
having thorough knowledge of crops, cat
tie. handling farm machinery: wife must
board not over three help; furnished dwell
Ing. steam heat. electric light; farm near
Norwalk, Conn; applicant state experience,
size OF family, wages. q 1911 Herald, Full
ton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SALESMAN.

we are starting a class IN salesmanshlp
Monday at 10 A. NJ We teach you the science
Of selling and II you qualify we place you
on our sales force. This costs you nothing;
no experience necessary; be here. Room
1866. One West 3tth st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

sAfFsMEN, sn Or past tirns. murray Hi'i
piiQ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

1t isn't WHAT you know, but how
well YOU know how to USE what you
know that really counts. for you are
JUDGED by the record that you
make. not by your ABILITY 70 mako
a record.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SALESMEN WANTED.

One familiar With the printing machinery
ana supply business; liberal commission,
drawing account references necessary. Ro-
ply, giving fun particulars, A. s., $50 Her
aid, Fulton ST.
SALESMAN. Stock-Established investment
house. with active clientele. offers excep-
tloual opportunity for producers to handle
local dividend paying Industrial ON straight
commission basis honafide leads furnished.
Call mornings. Muhlmann. Smallwocd Co.,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

! SALESMAN for guaranteed coal saving ap-
| piance; approved by eminent combustion
/ enginetrs sold on trial 80 days apartment
/ house owners Greater New York; heating
engineering knowledge essential: liberal
commission. Write Mr.. Pawley, 1885 Daily
| Rrouw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
TALLADEGA COUNTY PLANTERS BELIEVERS
 IN FARM TERRACING

Auburn, March 22( Special )-"A ter racing demonstration which was held in my county last December with the as- slstance of l.. c. LeBron of Auburn, has already borne much good fruit," says County Agent w. T. Coker of Talladega county.
 At this demonstration. as we'll as at the many other demonstrations in different counties this year, MT. LeBron ~haas taught and demonstrated the outstanding merits of the low board terraces which prevent washing and at the same time leave the land in such condition that labor-saving machinery can be used The results. so far, have been that farmers in all parts of Talladega county have con structed these low. broad terraces since the December demonstration, and the in- dications are that many others Will con struct similar terraces during next win' ter and spring.
 Reports from other county agents show that the results in their counties nave been similar to those of Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
RANDOM NOTES.

Miss Mary Ada Tarrant will leave to- day for Brewton, where she will be the guest of relatives for several weeks. Mir. and Mrs. David Fox, Jr., have named their little son David Fox III
 MT. and Mrs. W. P Gideon leave to- day for Memphis, from which place MT. Gideon will visit St. Louis in the interest of his firm.
 MT and Mrs. Rw Gayle, Jr., have named their little daughter Dorothy Am ganett
 2 MT. and Mrs C. Q. Hubbard have re- turned from visit to MT and Mrs E. A. Howle in Annston.
 MT. and Mrs. Shirley Harris of Flor ence arrived yesterday to make their home in this city
 Miss Mamie Morrow and Miss Mar garet Morrow and Miss Annie Louise Morrow, who are students at the Ca- holidays with their father, MT. Hugh Morrow, on Madison avenue.
 Miss Mary Alice Eastwood who has been at the School of Four Seasons dur, ing the winter months, is the guest of Mir and Mrs. P. G. Shook for the Easter holidays.
 Mrs. John Fletcher left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Richmond. Va.
 Mir. Charles Rountree has returned to Decatur after spending the weekend in this city.
 Miss Bessie Lou Morgan will arrive next week to visit Mrs. J. T. Gaudin.
 Mrs Eugene Miller is convalescent at her home on South Twenty-eighth street after an operation at St. vincents hos ptal.
 Mir James Fort left yesterday for his home in Montgomery
 Miss Virginia Adams will arrive Friday from Boucher college to spend the Easter holidays with Mir and Mrs. Theodore Koenig.
 MT. Roland Sparkman will leave Sat urday for Montgomery to be absent for several days.
 Miss Helen Mae Linthicum left yester- day for a visit to relatives in Rome. Ga :. Mrs. A. L. Morton has returned to her home in Attalla. Mir. and Mrs B. Caldwell have returned to Anniston after visit in the city.
 
 MT, and Mrs. Carl Jacobs are the guests sof friends in Talladega.
 Mr. E. E. Sessions will leave today for High Point, N. C., to reside for the fu- ture Mrs. Sessions will join him later.
 aY
 Miss Annie Lanier, who is student T1o xxr1l fr. Raleigh, N. C., to attend the university dances and later go to New York to spend the spring vacation.
 Mrs. J. T. Gaudin, Mrs. c. J. Orrison, MT J. M Gaudin and Miss Ruth Gaudin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

one woman, but a whole bunch of wom- en, for we haven't divulged one sin gle feature which is going to be used at the charity ball"
 Tt is always clever to leave some
 thing to the imagination" I think" said Mrs. Bush. "A story, which leaves us guessing; play which is subtle in | its wit and humor A grab bag has always been the adoration of children,
 because of its mystery, and so our charity ball will hold much curiosity at least for our guests, who will find some really unique surprises next Mon day evening, when the big event comes off,
 Our various chairmen on music, dec oration, invitation, publicity, refresh ments, and features have worked val iantly for the success of the ball. said Mrs Bush, and believe that the char | ity ball of 1921 will be one of the most beautiful and one of the most success full in all the long lines of charity balls ever given here"
 "The beneficiary of the charity ball this year is an innovation also" said Mrs. Bush. Tn the past it has usually been the District Nurses association which was the beneficiary; once, be- lieve the Mercy Home, but this year Birmingham's charities will be the beneficiary. That means that every charitable organization in Birmingham which needs help and which comes to the Volunteer Relief association will be aided from the funds derived from the ball.'
 We will look into the cases" she continued. land see just what is need ed, and as far as it is possible for us to assist we will gladly do So. The AntiTuberculosis association, the Boys clubs, the Big Sisters. have all--been recipients of the Volunteer Relief as sociation's aid, and this will continue | while any other charitable organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

tions will come in for their share as well.
 Children at the settlement homes have always been aided by the volun teer Relief association also, and out at the Juvenile court a fence was needed recently and 1t was our pleasure to as sist iii making it possible. So you see, our work is far-reaching in it's scope and real asset to Birmingham
 The fact that Birmingham's own beautiful and beloved Mrs. T. G. Bush, who has recently been the recipient of the most charming and sincere atten- tion on the occasion of her seventieth birthday anniversary, was the chair man of the first charity ball ever given in Birmingham, and for several years served as chairman makes the occasion of Mrs. Hollis Bush's chairmanship especially significant--this popular young matrons who before her marriage was the beloved Bexcie Herndon of Mo bile, of whom Betty" in the Mobile Register writes such adesable things, carrying out as she does the splendi. work begun by Mrs. Bush, Sr., giving to charitable institutions valuable aid throughS this medium, as well as con- trlbuting to society one of the most de- lightful occasions annually that Bir- mingham has ever enjoyed
 The work has been most delightSul,a Mrs. Bush declared, and the youth and spirit of our Volunteer Relief members has been a tremendous factor in our success. We don't mind the work, al- though there is lots of it, and it is very tedious, just so we lmake a success of the ball. If we can realize a nice sum to give to the many needy little chill dren of Birmingham, and the aged and the sick, the poverty ty-stricken and tho bereft why then we will feel that noth- ing, however difficult, has been too much trouble to do"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
OLD AGE, HIS MARK

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the charming discourses of "The Professor at the Breakfast Table," refers to an unmistakable sign of old age. It is three parallel lines between the brovs. We can detect the first traces of dis ease by signs just as plain.
 When a woman suffers from back ache, nervous depression, dragging down pains, and those ailments )ccu- liar to women. it is plain that she needs womans medicine. What other medicine could she more wisely resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for half century has proved the natural restorative for these troubles?-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
MRS. CONNORS CALLS
 COMMITTEE MEETING

Mrs. George Connors, general chair man of the Rotary district conference wishes a meeting of all committees tomorrow morning at il o'clock at the Tutwiler on the mezzanine floor.
 Following is the list of committees:
 Committee on Badges--Mrs. J. D. Moore. chairmanj Mrs. Ferd caheen, Mrs. H. L. Badham.
 Committee on Automobile Drive Mrs. W. Carson Adams, chairman Mrs. E. J. Rowe, Mrs. Val J. Nesbit, Mrs. w. L. Brown, Mrs. Wallace L. Caldwell, Mrs. LeGrand Wilson Mrs. Edward Powell Lee, Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Emily Williams.
 Committee on Transportation to Roebuck Springs Mrs. Crawford Johnson, chairman; Mrs. E. W. Bar rett, Mrs. Colman Blach, Mrs. U. J. w. Peters, Mrs. Luther L. Doty, Mrs. Eugene. l.. Brown, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. J. Frank Rushton. Mrs. Octavus Roy Cohen, Mrs. James R. Rice.
 Committee on Decorations-Mrs Flu gene Munger chairman Mrs. Powell Noland, Mrs. Glen Ireland, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. E. M Kilby Mrs. Morris Bush.
 Committee on Music-Mrs. Robert T. Brooke. Mrs. Val J. Nesbit
 Luncheon Committee-Mrs. Georgs Connors, chairman; Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger, Mrs Robert Jemison, IT,, Mrs James D. DonnelIv. Mrs. William l. Grubb,, Mrs. Hill Fer guson, Mrs A. H. Witt, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Mrs. Joseph R. Norman.
 Hostess Committee--Mrs E. J. Rowe Mrs J. C.. Hodges. Mrs. S. Perry Fowlkes, Mrs. Luther Lee Doty, Mrs. Percy H. Woodall, Mrs Wallace l.. Caldwell, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux. Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. F. c. Shepard, Jr, Mrs. A. l.. smith, Mrs. Robert J. Will Hams, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. w. H. Sadler, Jr., Mrs. Oliver W. Fraser. Mrs Solon Jacobs
 Publicity Committee--Mrs.N . Angus Taylor Mrs. Archie Witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Lula Poole honored Miss virgie Dickens and MT. Ray Hassler at dim ner party at her home on Southside. The livingroom and 8diningroom were beautifully decorated with spring blos- sons while the center motif of the dinner table was a handsome crystal basket of lavender and pink sweet peas. The color plan of lavender and pink being further carried out in the hints and ices. Pretty little place cards, handpainted in brides, bore the following names Miss Virgie Dickens. Miss Bernice Eason, Miss Norma Hick- man, Miss Gladys Poole, Mir. Ray Hassler, MT. Dewey Poole, Mir. John Hassler and the hostess, Mrs., Lula Poole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

N OLEMNIzED yesterday afternoon N at o'clock at the walker Memo " rial church, the marriage of Miss Bernice Phillips and MT. Charles Leroy Ragsdale was an occasion of much interest to their many friends.
 The church was decorated with ferns and palms and masses of spring blos- soms which were banked around the altar. and mingled with southern smilax were twined around the chancel railing.
 An interesting musical programme was rendered before the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Claude Bowling had charge of the music and played the wedding march. She was accom- panied by Mrs. South on the violin. who also played Meditation" from That's and the "Barcarolle" from Tales from Hoffman, as solos. Mrs. E. B. Heiser sang Thy Beaming EyesF' 70 Promise Me- and q Love Thee. " During the ceremony Miss Bowling softly rendered "The Swan"
 Miss Mabel Bowling was the maid of honor. She was attractive in a gown of gray georgette with peach colored hat and an arm bouquet of pink but terfly roses.
 Little Lessie Gewin, the flower girl, wore a frock of white organdie and carried French basket of pink sweet peas with a shower of pink ribbon and sweet peas.
 The ushers were Mir. James Webb, Mir. Porter Westbrook and MT. George Glenn of Washington.
 The bride was very pretty in a travelling suit of dark blue. tricotine embroidered in gray, with jade green hat and blouse with gray trimmings. Her flowers were bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by Mir. W. E. May of Atlanta as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. c. Ragsdale of Nashville. Tenn. father of the groom.
 Immediately following the ceremony MT. and Mrs Ragsdale left for a we'd ding trip to points in Florida and upon their return will make their home in the Bon Air apartments in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Tea Room Burns

Troy. March .)-About o'clok Monday morning fire oc-. cured at the Troy tea roomst on Elm street. The interior of the building was gutted. everything being burned or ruined. by water. beef market next door was damaged by smoke. MT. Searcy, proprietor of the tea room states he will reopen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Firm Dissolves

Athens, March 22.--tspecial) )-The firm of Cartwright and Schiffman, automobile dealers of this city. has dissolved. This firm has been acting as agents for DoG.ge Brothers and Stephens cars together with operatins an accessory And repair business. 'Mr. Cartwright will continue the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Association Broadens

Greenville, March 22.L(Special.)- )-At meeting of the Butler county hog marketing association 1t was decidei to cooperate as an Organization in the marketing of other farm products
 This feature was recommended by H
 c. Heath, county agent and the mem bers of the organization are en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
MISS SELLERS COMPLIMENTED

Miss Florence Robertson will enter tain at buffet supper tomorrow even ing at her home on Hanover circle experimenting her guest, Miss Juliet Sellers, of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
FOR MISS WHITE

MT. and Mrs. John Sidney White en- tertained last evening at buffet sup per in honor of their daughter, Miss Valley Young White, whose marriage to MT. Edward Steele Archibald is an interesting social event of this after noon at o'clock at the Highland Methodist church.
 The-.yuests included the members of the bridal party out-oftown guests and a few intimate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
JoSEY- THORNTON

Friends in the city will be interested in the announcement from the Palm Beach (I'laD Post of the marriage of Miss Esther Ann Thornton. niece of Miss Lillian M. Thornton, of that city, and MT Jesse Josey, which took place in Palm Beach Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
FOR MISS ROYETT

Miss Johnnie Riddle, MISS Annle Laurie Merkle. and Miss Emily Malone will be hostesses Saturday, giving a Lyric party for Miss Eva Boyett, a bride to- be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Troy Modernizes

Troy March 2-(Special "A mod ern electric fire alarm has been pur- chased by the city council and will be installed for use on its arrival. It will meet the approval of the state fire of ficials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

There will be a called meeting of the Volunteer Relief association to- morrow morning at the Southern club. All members are urged to be present as this is to be very important meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Anti-Saloonist Speaks

Greenville, March 22.--(Speclal.)-- Rev. Brooks Lawrence of the Alabama Anti Saloon league delivered two lec- lures on The Enemies of Democracy here yesterday Large crowds heard both of his lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
SHOWER FOR MISS HARRIS

Miss Gertrude Davis was hostess yes terday at a shower at her nome in Woodlawn for Miss Cosette Harris, whose marriage to Mir. Pete J. Davis is an interesting event of Easter Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
MISSION STUDY CLASS

The Mission Study glass {, of the Southside Baptist church will meet with Mrs. A. L. Kidd, 1915 Arlington avenue, this morning at Il o'clock All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
ARCHBALD-WHITE
 WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Vallie Young White and MT. Edward Steele Arch bald will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the Highland Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Margaret Tillman was hostess last evening at bridge party at her home on Highland avenue, compliment ing the members of the Davis Harris wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

II just two kinds of girls Mabel and the other kind"--
 So with charity ball chairmen--
 There's pretty Mrs. Hollis Bush, and the other kind"
 Really you know have an awfully good time studying various "chairmen," and truly there are no two of them alike.
 There are old ones and young ones, ones. never-just "prettier" ones blonde ones and brunette ones, big ones and little ones, silent and "chatty" ones. but honest to goodness, I never have seen one just exactly like Mrs. Bush before, because when 1 went to see her to ask her to tell me something about the forthcoming charity ball, which so- ciety is anticipating so pleasantly Eas- ter Monday evening. in her charming way. with her brown eyes frankly looking straight into mine, she said;
 We are keeping everything a dead secret-all ..the plans for the ball. Don't you think that's fine?"
 Fine for the boys, but death on the frogs" I quoted promptly. In other words a splendid thing for the charity ball, but death and destruction to poor benighted scribbler who has ab- solutely nothing to tell her readers nothing to write about.
 we felt that it was at least a novel plan," Mrs. Bush declared. and we are proving very conclusively that woman can keep a secret. Not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
ANNOUNCENENTS

The Wentworth club will meet Friday, April 1, with Mrs. J. w. Wood, instead of March %, as previously announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23

N The importation. manufacture. sale, etc. of narcotic drugs in the pominican republic are restricted by a law of De- cember IT. 1sio