davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
General
TRAFFIC MANAGERS
ka!ary ranges $4,000 to $4,000 year,

ta!ary ranges $4,000 to $40. 900 yearly
Me want TO hcur from capable applicants
Hnp wish TO qualify for important railroad
sna Industrial traffic work. leading TO trai-
nc menaGerial positions. handling foreign
eur organization, with large staff of In
a. WS'sate Commerce. railroad and ocean trait
.s e. experts. with representatives throughout
& w United States. has been called upon to
men N N"i '"''e'
experience Is not necessary II you are am
es os,,ous ana willing TO learn. as this training
TSn Ssn Pc done while holding down your present
sud.oni msdaoni accepted applicants will be placed
"SF umusF the direct SUPERVISION Of one Of our
sn1. sun an experienced Interstate Commerce
iltion, e"'e'' VI ""''oHai 'epu-
stIe MtIe for booklet K-ls and full particulars
s"0 personal interview will be granted.
Ia SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
Philadelphia office
'~s walnut st, Phone Spruce 14el
Open evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

e., MAMTED 70 BECOME DRAFrENEN
chef d,g ,s.0O $500 monthly when competent;
also fnrr,t,sr fnnttsran an wll train you at your home.
Until IN ",Sn n rREE az tools; traiuinE given
CHiEE nnMsl'iom at above salary. Address
renee iD,,RaanTSMAN DOEE. 1881 Law
INV DIV 232, Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

PERTURBATION WORK-Trafhc asso.
posi1'"nIh wants wants reliable men to qualify for
pnr sS-nn'Fe -n'Fe timE domeRtir and rorrls,n ship
tlaI, az cnlntu0n school eduCntiOr essen
II siny men OF good character need apply.
nectiSSr "u,le spare tim" qualifying for ron.
tlon Wnrth while. write without ohllpa-
p. o B"yhs B'yx present position. age. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

YOUNG MEN-We are a Phila. In
vcstment house; at present We are
offering the Hecurit.es of local
manufacturing concern that has n
splendid history. a strong directo-
rate, national reputation and n
national market. n remarkable divi-
dend record. very high CONNER
Cial rating aad the warm indorsa-
ment Of Phiia.'s leading banks. We
should like to hear from men who
are anxious to connect with q young,
elastic and powerfully sponsored or
ganization. where the big Jobs are
not yet under lock and key: where
they will receive genuine Co-opera-
ton and training: where they can
depend upon square deal where
the work will he mos5 cOngenial and
constructive. We are interested only
In men who have either a good edu-
cation or Its equivalent IN business
experience: men who are sincere and
energetic. men whose self respect
will not permit them to sell any,
:hng where there Is no equal value
delivered for value received: men
who can furnish reliable reference.
There are openings on the inside
and on the outside. Experience Ia
not necessary. Tell US enough about
yourself In your first letter tc war
rant an interview. What YOU say
will be regarded as confidential,
y 835. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

WRr"o,r ~, ~. WI concrete const.; mech $500
GEN TW;t Nh ANU work. sash 6 door, s2SOO.
sfEpu sshfp usEtrr Engineer on concrete constr.
KiiIEtss EN,Lti;,--Cnncr. 70 construc'ion.
sTEgt,!oGIrurks salary and co,nmIssiH
s--.-9 ------ ---l y - soleS manager $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
BOARDING
-
BOARD WANTED

PFNNSyINANIA--SGB
UNIVERSITY student wants boa riding In
WissahlCkon or Chestnut Hlll sections
from january or. February. 1: win lay well;
write Immediately 7. K9ndo. care Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

'' ,''NtN I.TU.f Oll Nh ITNN0D0fI| n.
,,'aia 'aia card table S2i; b,ock-front desk side.
70" :. '1!a"d top carved card cable. App.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
- aHa=-z.4..-.
SHOVE -

,SHnWCASES--STO FIXTURES
Al Kinds on hand and made to order
80. =. STAR SHOWCASE MFG. Co
80 y I'm ST. Phone Spruce Jr25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

sIoP working for others: 20 into bns,,,o...
tor Yourself: make and sell yovr rS'ness n,,.,'
9o4s o make eS EnT :; SYST; its easy: opportunity
diate!y for free book which expinins lnlIn.' mine.
| ,hiIg. National Scientific Iabora ,nri,s' s'eiy.
Monroe. Richmond. Va. 2l7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

DNJCE touring, ! pass, Al cond cleo
ANIL starter and lights, lVlN model:
first sIB5 takes II.
DAVIS DEALERS, 32S N Brond 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS RENTED

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Factory Rebuilt TFy2poewriters TYP
ALL MAKES
Agents for Remington Portable
American Writing Machine Co.
WALNUT saHo sG2 CHESTNUT ST MAIN 400,
OFFICE afsst parti.On I'D .a1 . up; .SsS nsT DESKS
snIr'al lot from Camp Dix; heavy auartered
PENNA.. c OFFICE FURN. CO.
III WAl.NLT 11O2 ARCH
Nl1So 90 AND AND upwAnp-verY large assortment
Ri"dcr's Moroy loan offIcc, 12s Marie, 81;
r"!Thr kidEe kidEe a'". and oxford St. 22d and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FiXTCKEs
"a. = STAR SHOWCASE MFG. co.
,.2,.H - y l!Sh St st-----P Pnonc Srruco tG25
,li.d laid card table $2ii b,ock-front desk side.
1133gg :. 'pIIg"d top carved card ;I5I". APP,
Mi ii"'.In kinIs ma scuns. s70 muskrat, coat ts2
r. r"lS Sog 't wdImu, fTr rGa'' 81. '"'riA@o 'r.c'R
"'lbbliAkD I;bl,Ask iEAporARTERE = HNI,nrd
arey. tSS|s ana n"w STrr,d Hnd sssnqgd GG29 bawnE
%lLG&GgRp gRpHlss 23: ,2es 2@esEHHTawtcN-"AhNF' HEsh st
REFllGERATORS 44%R 4:IR, T,tNTcEEs !, 1y:lt.3
4: 7. RANDALL & co. a3l N. % st.
easy y, paymen,s Baum. sa : Broad ST. '''0'
TS' rlaSt S%'TYs Eass 1S ,g ,Yoy'"!9s ta
ca$3fS#4 ,,Hl ,;,s. l1r 55 E NV 1SR sz5
nye'o - IE TesG$nco sS%%EG; E. sh'2E R3, Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNTTIrc

orT WhT NIB has had expcr"nce' 'qEn H s"{h %h mar
trade ana who fnciis IIunpli,s to the reia!'
csin, ", nmQnnt Of business With Ih,o' iheo Ger
n,ent which viii wiii-oII%ratI%" In ,. working agree
u o-". Ledger Office "1'ua"H beneficial
i s@i@smsnA mMATNGEN nSG ;ysr;, Open office, manas 9,
80 5a sS4s re, @H enyeopes nate" "'.i9pe as
sonai interview rSGessa r, n'%"d wars; per
III Wi 1nt ,sr return If You Uualifv: p.iG Bos
| dated CO.. 100 Bo3lston, Ros,on Conso.i'
MOVING PICTURES for uso j., Hass,
uHH,b wt be [ae, early in Io2s" +" dar1,h any home
oncryd !rter'st aua,teriy'' w!tS wi!t9Syestmen' is
Hc S,Hf% ,e pr5i3 IN wordw" Il" "59tt9n
GA9Ie Sc. inAsslE4i-on invited r 7iTn'd III firm;
,cga tN1 m, 70 ,lm'Sl m"S, Young Amortcp, 1cs;
dGr,n,rs amIhi,on en"rSv and tSa W,n th1t has
barking business " G21s !',Tge,S !,I,"ST ,s,gn sgn the
| HESPuNSiItI.E c"rp,rIt;or -" !''".
age saesn{sn $500 to 5000 5@oG2 noc"ss 2r.c% io-
A,diress ;,,,h MANAGEN Go3 \ l:u,Sa,yyy Syy Ga"i :.
l IA " = <-@,O"n cash. - roa7s' ov,o,l-,--
ro1roTn No e1e'Wis MI, Gra'y win l1anuf hrs
hm.n% concern. win assrts vy 'sIm[ simn[o S9 o. buy
IeiT iFor h ,rco Of Tank rc;reSccs. Vo 700 oil 4T
! N''pEisNTt amornr, Of Inonov win os.at----
,h@l ~ merchants arc .uot!' for "'n'A"ES
iii%%HS'R;H"E ii%%HS R;,I"Ei "Hp"r.encs unnvccssary "|EtH
"Y3NDnht,Ld; 3H.aa oprortunlty Tor rNundry vol,
now 2"ry m IInHn tGac.tv. sewer, ,l
.D-0 G. o*'GiS 5rSrr5E. 5:i."I.@H 10Th pson., ''4S'
New d Iy$ ''S. Kili,iMi HrsI,iS,I nTlt4r&ANDs
,rd9rs"! man" S'"r,4' r,.r,!i,.' or" ,iaiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

! hriiiS' iiiiS' II seal coat WITH skunk or any othcr
Mi VI, Nli cuifs, $40: ruskrat coat -,
p s"''I'55 'I'55o,n ,ni tur "oats; sa:rinCo Iric,a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

synnS6GouNrANTS-Sc seniors p,,biIc rIp
cfFPREEs ccfhFFRE Head, $500 asst. $500 up.
cHEMmiSTr IMPORTING exp; typtsts, s2nS30
hi 6BiWtS lEntrSS , l-ltlgh-gradr man with tN exp
iS5N66 H.--petrl, and measurer; mill wrk..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

! "'ILLlAkD HEADQUARTERS - RiIIinrd
! d., ,,,Hp''t. now and secoud hand. how, NJ
! CUGeTSTT tann supplies BRUNSWtCK-BALkE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

| OFFICE partition. 81 up: new DESKS
erected and finished: ALoANS
| hnIr'al lot from Camp Dix; heavy duartered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

TAILORING AGENTS-Our s20. 80 aIl-wooi
s2G cheaper than store prices; comm,s, are ire
,,rfni ,r1,I IN adynnce; protected territory: beau
simpson. Dept. 4G3 s31 Adams Cbioso,,o D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
PENNA. OFFICE FURN. co.
Nii WALNUT

"'11vo ANlD UPWARD Very large assrt tuert
pt"L5 gent. o''rc"ats. sufnc custom made.
n'r"cI None! Loan Ot1Cc. 12s Market ST.;
r,n'L i'dE" aI" and oxford ST.. I'D and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

froGnRa oGnRalME-Tpunch no timccIock. LAX. tL nogs
Ssls of f',nustone, Wm,ne be independent; start bust
hblewa 20 youf own silver mirrors. headlights,
NqIspendable plans free. cLARENCE
66IIsSNLE. Dept. lOl. Marion. Ind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

WINDOW CLEANERS
iPPIY TO MIR. DOWD
FIFTH FLOOR
frMBEL BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA
"KMough Built 1t"

ian'rTr1RNHrTNNFrIElNF.flgrIGIlIgGHG.Tntlln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

'"NIfiNiS hpiIt, t"utir"d. rlak" anvthIuE.
,1n' W'i- service risht. RIss.l.I Mig. Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
PEERLESS 1921 t,rA5S,' ,H LIKE NEW

'ONI-N-Nl, -U3I NNTNFT ST.
llEkE EE-AiiiuW -WouId .oluo car Lnv,,
10 Interested IN owning a Pierce nutn q, (,
a Ggure that wolld fit hiI plokrirG' X"
% ! nave 4 a-na .s'gEGr tHN Wa,.,.n 10 "
PIERCE-ARROW II Ais touring car y,Ie,,
did cond Liion. Sliur Wurringtun ii, In Ttn..'-
6lst and Warrington ave. va" "Ne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Wsrt.SS Ems Dricklayers and builders
Blus psu, send for free book, How 10 Read
Tor pIanss' tuss out; inelose lOc in stamps
ccaSqaress caar6ess Pulding Dept, ~ No '" sld4 Gil
cSicsro TECH, 2T2l S. Michigan avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

" AN'rED-Competent help. white. In every
capacity: ref. required 1919 Banbrdsc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
AGENTS

-.--.--,- SfU TO S-UU FER WEEK
commissions earned by solicitors: rn,ny ov,
and drive automobiles: Pennsylyania Ir0wn
complete. various grades at reaaonrahis M
prices apple trees AZ low as soc; peach
an,a, roses nnS nuc: work part or whole time;
CURED gu Keystone Nurseries. Beaver Falls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

WALNUT 245o MAIN 420s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

dsl,' hoW--it viii not interfere with your
L" I"y YORK Call. phone or write for book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

tnbn IbmN!"ns 70 got IN touch with , ,u-
and pharnact,SNyP arr Hau SNPert"nGe t, in seIinS druss @
,rads RAG ana who fools H.. can 90, y" me retail
iG' or business with he Wow cer To-
meni which viii bo WORKING agree
u v-". Ledger Uffce. 1'ua"Y beneficial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Agents Tor Remington .Portable
American Writing Machine Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

. - h ShLE ch"ai'--Er,. lighting pITnf for
. u,',' lie rreSIdenc". Go. G. wprtaIngton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

LIZA ia HltEEFPphliTi phliHTic7Irr iLIr,y TI}Ty AN6
CHESTNUT HILL, 1,so '''''i 'i'N' sSh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

GREEN 23I3--Nicely furn single rooms
alll conveniences. Phone Poplar Gs24 NJ.
JEFFERSON. 1920 lHEAE BROhDl--FIRsT
FLOOR FRONT PARLOR; HOUSEkEEP-
mo PERMITTED. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

iiANh <-@,o"" cash. - roars' ovno,I -
,.o1rorn ~ H,ife pa ~ with rnanuftij "IG
R"nS Ton@"Fns WIN assets " sl0oG S|, i'm bH5
rE"r. .h,r Of tank rcitrcrces 'o ,''r .Y,F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

foi NHbLI.,rahdtaiher's Nj r,ahorary: worder-
,r u ChImeS; snap to uul... Lu,rr. n,..,',,,
y. nunN9E Ptonc WE0mlns 1EIn j ',II."S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

~ asency house; 10 ycars success sac'esSiul sSIn
SD rrodgGss aGs, wsi.Enown throushout the thr
sncctalties: foJd products. etc Wi. n'undrE
ir i"r inGney ,nmy making plnn. American ProdduIny,kN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
REFRIGERATORS A4M:$Rls 4.:$ls. E..Nrrr

! MnLTfCOLOR PRESSES thor reLullt ,,d
,,s, Years: full Instruction service, 1915;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

90 pnr Iup rlngaz.ne rog
4"l4 Market st. "- ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

SALL;SMEN w9nted TO sell Akron .buI,t ,Iros
TO- ana 10 "ccesisnries; make 800 to s25U week.
prices @ Euarantcec rapid sales Write nr ,,,rs Trs
.,TI"nN ,ItHN, sure. Federal Rubber Goods CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

Ch ,k Goat' French aopI CUTS ana collar
r,i.Ia,..t,'' M.h tHNIrlei. :. 10. lal'ja sIGO
-. " ~. = Loan Dfic", t9S Mtrro' 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
NEGRO'S OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE SOUTH

St. Mark, in Lee county, Arkansas, furnishes
an example Of opportunity in the south for the
negro to become citizen of substance and
independence. According to report of the
United States department of agriculture of the
rs negro families in this community, SO of
them own their own farms. These farms COM
prise $500 acres and the total value is
100000.
The report further says that "In accord
with the safe-farming system advocated by
extension workers in the south, these families
for the most part raise food and feed suf-
ficient to meet the demands of themselves and
their stock each year by growing corn, le-
gumes, hogs, poultry and good gardens, in ad-
dition to their cotton crop
The negro has the same opportunity on the
farms of the south as the white man. Thou
sands Of them understand and appreciate this,
and they are doing in Alabama and other
southern states what is being done in Arkansas.
The south is satisfied with its black men
and wishes them to remain. The negro has no
friends as reliable and sympathetic as the
best type of southern white people There is
no need for him to seek friends in strange
chimes. They are where they have always
been, and his opportunity is greatest here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Since Kansas doesn't like Wells Outline OF
History" she may call on Bill White to write
history that will inspire statewide confidence.
n n "
Scotch jokes are nearly always funny, but
parched Americans seem to enjoy Scotch
"whuslSy" jokes more than any other kind.
X y
John Drew began his fiftieth year on the
stage supported by Leslie Carter, who has
been on the stage several SEASONS herself.
The proprietor of "Sweet Shop" has been
arrested for selling gin. No kind of business
escapes the vigilance of dry agents.
X n n
An Illinois miner who tried to pet circus
lion will never again take any interest in a
"Be Kind to Animals" week.
X
The latest religious sect in Rumania is
called the "White Pigeons" The way its MEM
bers act suggests the cuckoo.
According to advices from the Near East
center of prevarication, Mustapha KemaPs
army is still rearing to CO."
X X
Frankln-Bouillon says the Greeks burned
Smyrna. That will be another ticklish point
for historians to decide.
A picture of Mr.. Bryan drinking spring
water in California with Mr.. McAdoo may have
real political significance.
A Russian claims he invented the tank in
1914. He will have to admit that it didn't do
its best work until later.
n X X
We fail to see why man who has lived only
80 years is justified in giving out his rules for
longevity.
n
Some candidates for reelection would rather
discuss relatively than talk about the tariff.
John Bull see no reason to extend the
three-mile limit, not even dry reason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

representatives. presnt from all parts of the
state, and both of the principal political parties
in Alabama, as we'll as other factions, were rep
resented.
Great progress has been made by the seaport
amendment workers who have reached prac-
answered the arguments advanced against the
amendment, and have proved that it is one OF
the most far-reaching plans for Alabama's de-
velopment that has ever been proposed
1t seems assured that the amendment viii
carry most of the counties and win by a
sweeping majority. It has the Endorsement of
and of the major political parties There is no
formidable opposition anywhere. This SPEAKS
we'll for the common sense Of Alabamians
Defeat of the amendment in the former cleo
ton may be attributed to lack of understand
ing of its financial operations and the de-
pressed state Of feeling among the masses of
voters following slump in the price Of cot
ton and generally poor financial condition in
the rural districts. In that period Of deflation,
when men were uncertain of the ground on
which they stood it was not to have been ex-
pected that they could see clearly.
There is no reason to doubt. the passage Of
the amendment this time. There has been a
recovery of practically all interests and an in
lection of business methods into farming. The
nation has been taught the necessity of having
foreign markets and means of reaching then,
for the disposal of the surplus products of farm
ands factory.
Alabamians are not backward people. Their
lumber, cotton, resin, grains and iron ana
steel products go to all parts of the world.
They will find the world markets most eco
nomically through their own port. That port
cannot serve without equipment.
The port is Alabamas not Mobiles, Birming-
hams or Sheffield's. 1t will serve the entire
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
STREET DANGEROUS

at seems to me that better system of re-
pairing the car tracks on First avenue lead
ing out to East Lake could be mapped out
by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company" said Eugene Read. "The tracks are
torn up along the line for about 100 feet on
one side Of the avenue and then a short dis
lance further the track on the opposite siae
of the avenue is torn up for about 100 feet.
The car company has double track along this
avenue and with each of them torn up at the
same time it makes continual seesawing OF
automobiles, which in my opinion is most dam
gerous. Zig-zagging along the road from one
side to another you are in danger of running
down pedestrians, as it is impossible for them
to know which way you expect to turn. For
many weeks this condition has existed, and
the people from the East Lake section of the
city have been greatly inconvenienccd.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEW HERE
.sWHERE THE A. j. BEvERIDGE FLOWS"

"WHERE THE A. J. BEVERIDGE FLOWS"
Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt (Annie Bush), who is
spending some time at Battle Creek, Mich,
where her friends will be pleased to know she
is rapidly recovering her health, writes of the
clever people and interesting personalities one
meets at this famous cosmopolitan resort.
Among others there are poets galore at Bat
tie Creek, who lend their talent to verse.
making, often evolving very clever "by-plays'
and 'puns' on the names of well-known ceieO-
rites who are visiting at Battle Creek and
throughout the west.
The following from the pen of clever poet,
which appeared recently in popular western
newspaper, tells the story, having for its title,
"Where the A. J. Beveridge Flows:
Come where the River Wabash flows,
Where Hoosier wit and wisdom grows,
Where spreading old McCutcheon trees
Flourish and sway in balmy breeze.
Where literature thirst is at once allayed
With a quaff Of sparkling, cool George-ade.
Come where the Intelligencia push,
Pluck petals from the Nesbitt- Bush
Come sip pure nectar and rare wine
From the glorious, clinging Riley vine.
For ask you in my sweetest manner,
Could God improve on Indianer?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
MEN GETTING PUSSY

with the ushering in of the fall and winter
SEASONS, the men, young and old, are patron
izing the barber shops more consistently" said
Charlie Spanable, local barber. "Men are con-
siderably more particular about their facial APP
pearance especially during the winter months,
and we are doing more massage jobs now than
during the summer months. All other lines in
the mems beauty parlors' are on the increase.
With the current change Of the styles in mems
clothing, change in the forms of hair cuts
are brought about also. During the summer
man would awake in the morning and shave
himself; but now, when he arises in a cold
room he wends his way to the barber shop
for the shave and several other things as
WE'LL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
Worry never accomplished anything worth
while.
Second thoughts are best in case Of love at
first sight
It takes lot of money to make some women
good looking.
The man who pays as he goes seldom gets
beyond the speed limit.
Occasionally man gets so discouraged that
he feels like writing poetry.
When woman marries she not only takes
mans name but everything else he has.
Jealousy makes woman think that she cal
secure monopoly on mans love by acting up.
Beware of the man who never did anything
wrong. There's a first time for everything.
When a woman sees her husband looking
happy and contented she thinks there must
be something wrong with him.
When girl says man is cad he has prob
ably talked baseball to her till she had to
admit that she didn't know anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
MANY LICENSES ISSUED

"Our office has been one of the busiest in
the court house during the past few days, and
the clerks continually waiting license
seekers" said Judge J. P. Stiles of the probate
court. Licenses Of every kind are being is
sued, the majority being marriage licenses,
hunters licenses, automobile licenses, and then
business licenses in general. The numbers that
coming now are nothing to be compared
with the number which will be here during
the last three days of the month; that is really
grand rush, because all who fail to purchase
their licenses before November l are required
to pay penalty of Is per cent, which In a
number of instances comes high. l certainly
want to urge the public to try and avoid this
rush by coming in regularly now, while the
clerks are not so busy. People can be served
promptly without standing in line BY doing
this they will also avoid the Is per cent
penalty"