davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Hotel clerk night work. Coppotsmith, or one with copper ex-
 perience.
 young ladies learn millinery trade. 3 high-class speciality salesladies. Ready-to-wear salesady, at once. Young lady stenographer, Lady bookkeeper.
 Experienced millwright machinist. White man camp blacksmith. All-round machinist. 4 strong white helpers. Finishing cabinet marker, at once. 1 white cook.
 Experienced white rock shooter. $5 day. Experienced white cook. charge cafe
 (city.)
 White woman dietitian, S40s50 month. Transit or instrument men, rodmen. Experienced white waitresses. Soda dispencer.
 Detaiers, structural steel draftsmen. Lady companion. Pantry woman. ? experienced drill runners, $ day, mines. Experienced entertainer. under 30. white boys to learn trade. white cook, take charge tcity.) White boy work around florist. White -colored coal miners loaders. Colored man blacksmith, at once. Colored man filling station. Chauffeur. Colored short order cook sl6 week. Colored car washers Bus boys. CoIored jaintors. Orderly boys. Colored railroad porters. Hall boys. Colored baker. must be experienced. Co1ored hotel maids. Women cooks. Colored boys-girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
SALESNfE.
w ANTED FOR KURLASH
THE LATEST BEAUTY DEVICE

With an unusually powerful appeal to women; handsome gold-filled article put up in an attractive blue leather covered container, with mirror cover; nationally advertised in Vogue, Harpers Bazar and other leading women's pub lications; retails for $500. and offers retailers unusually attractive proposi- tion; territories now being closed; only live-wire men now calling regularly on department store toilet goods depart ments and the drug trade will be con sidered straight commission basis; must be prepared to devote more time and energy. on this article than so-called side lines" with a view to substantial future remuneration; state experience, length of time in present territory, ref erences and full information about yourself in first letter. Address, w. R. Futile, Salesmanager, The Stickel Company, SS0-SS2 Cottage St., Roches- ter N Y,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

SALESMEN-Write for free book and full particulars; earn S2.5e04to $t0 900 yearly: big demand for men; inexperienced or experienced; city or traveling. National Salesmen's Tr. Assn, Dept. 2dl, Chi, cago. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

SALESMEN WANTED-Sfde line or ex-' elusive, sell wonderful Mysterious Box Business Advertising Novelty; sells for $40; commission $s; on approved busi- ness payable weekly. Write quick as territory is limited. Granite Mere. Co.,, Granite Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

YOUNG MAN WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR STOCK ROOM WORK. PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE. TO ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY WE HAVE 4 PERMANENT POSITION AT GOOD SALARY. SEE MIR. CATOE, SUPT. LOUIS SAKS CLOTHING co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

SELL MADISON "Better-Made" Shirts direct from our factory to wearer, No
 capital or experience required. Easily sold. Big profits. Write for free samples. Madison Mills. 503 Broadway. New York Cifv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
CALENDAR MEN

Can make s2o minimum commission on every sale: one item only. Sells on sight. Nathan M. stone Co.,. 2O24 N. Major. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

AILOR1NG-Salesmen, greatest money making line in America, Made to meas- ure suits, overcoats, one price, $S3. 65, express prepaid all wool, all wool lin- ings, hand tailored, finest workmanship; perfect fit; money back guarantee; extra charge for style oversize: big ger advance commissions weekly salary besides protected territory. Repeat or- ders yours. Great Western Tailoring Co.,, the pioneers for 30 years Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

WE NEED an expert organizer to develop the state of Alabama for the sale of our dinnerware. direct from pottery to user.
 Only those who have had considera ble speciality sales and organization expe- rlence need apply. To the man who can qualify. we offer a proposition that will prove highly profitable. Call or write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
SALESMEN
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 5A

WANTED POSITION-Mr. Ware house or Cotton Man, if you can use a young man who has graded and stapled several thousand bales of cotton from all sections of this country and some foreign, ranging in grades from fair to ordinary, let me talk with you. Address B-8, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

DRUG or hospital salesmen living in this city, covering two more states, to sell our line of clinical thermometers. hypodermics. etc. Whole time or will make excellent side line. Pleas furnish reference first letter. Desirable to visit factory. Only factory west of New York. Commissions on mail orders.
 Esele X O., Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

TAILORING SALESMEN-$50 extra profit guaranteed. Sell Wrights mems suits and overcoats, made to measure, $23.5O, $Z6.50, S29. 50 retail Boys suits too! Lowest prices, biggest moneymaking line in America. Every sale boys suit gives you live prospect for mans suit. Women buy, too. You doubeC your sales and profits. You get your profit in advance; we deliver and collect. Large samples mems and boys clothes in handsome carrying case-free. Write for full particulars. Wright & Co.,, Congress, Throop and Harrison Sts., Dept C-2, Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES g DRUG or hospital salesmen rving in this city. covering two or more states, to sell line clinal thermometers, hypodermics etc. Whole time or will make excellent side line. Please furnish reference first letter. Desira ble to visit factory. Only factory west of New York Commissions on mall orders. Eisele & Co. Nashville, Tenn.
 PATENTS-Write for free guide books and evidence of conception blanks; send model of sketch and description of in vention for our free opinion of its pat entable nature; highest references: proinpt attention; reasonable terms. Victor J. Evans & Co.,. 6S7 9th. Wash ington. D. c.
 SPLENDID opportunity for salesman with clean record. who can invest small cap ltal in sample cases and furnish office to secure. large local territory for fast selling. highly profitable line sold direct to consumer. Profits will run $200 per week. Answer ,O-9 Age-Herald. Field representative now in city will call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
HOUSE OF BISHOPS SEEKING TO
 REVISE THE PSALMS OF DAVID

LONDON, April 13.-(By Associat- cd ss.)-Drastic changes and eli. slons in the vivid Psalms of David in the Book of Common Prayer are recommended by tho special commit tee of the House of Bishops which has been sitting in solemn conclave on the subject for many months. The alterations, if sanctioned by the Ma tionnl Assembly of the Church of England, will constitute an alterna- tive text of the psalms, to be used at the discretion of ministers. The proposed revision of the prayer book includes also the shortening of the ten commandments and tho alterati ion of the marriage service.
 Tho psalmist's vision of unforget- able doom for the ungodly is radical
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Chamber of Commerce Acts When it Is Indicated
 Alaska Trip Cancelled
SECRETARY HOOVER IS
 ASKED TO MAKE TOUR
Promin ent Photographer Coming to Alaska-Sena-
 tor Jones to Make Trip.

SEATTLE, April 13.-The Seat tie Chamber of Commerce has un- animously adopted resolution suiholizing the Board of Directors to immediately telegraph President Harding requesting him to carry out his plan to visit Alaska.
 The telegram will tell the Presi- dent the people of Seattle feel that the President owes it to the Territory to make an investiga- tion.'
 Reports reaching the Chamber of Commerce indicated the President was thinking of cancelling the trip because political opponents view it as a campaign tour.
 The local Chamber of Commerce has also asked Secretary of Com mefce Hoover not to give up his proposed Alaskan trip and makes the request that the House and Sen ate Fisheries Committees go north also.
 A. Curtis, well known photograph CT, is planning to visit the Terri tory and take more than 800 photo graphs, views of resources, indus tries and scenery to be available for distribution to newspapers and magazines.
 II is also being proposed that San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Ta- coma business men charter the for mer transport Buford to make trade excursion trip to Alaska and Siberia during the coming July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
( Confederate Veterans
 Elect Their Officers

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-Mc- Donald Lee. reported Ku Kluk Klan candidate, was today reelected Commander-in-chi of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Gen. William B. Haldeman, of Louisville, Ky, was elected Commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
 Dr. George Harding. Union pet eron, father of President Harding, spoke twice before the Confederate reunion here saying the south never had a better friend than War ren G. Harding
 The delegates to the reunion voted uproariously adopting a mo- tion banning the terms of Johnny Reb' and rebel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
SOLDIER IN ALASKA GETS
 HERO CROSS
Infantryman at Chilkoot Bar racks Awarded Distin-
 guished Service Cross.

WASHINGTON, Apri i3. St. George T. Masury, of Company E, Seventh Infantry, now stationed at Chilkoot Barracks. Alaska, has been awarded the distinguished service cross for extraordinary hcroism in action at Vladiyostok on November IT, 1919.
 Masury entered burning rail road station and unassisted brought women and children to safety through fire swept zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
NAVY HEADS
 BE CHANGED
General Switching Around of High Command Contem-
 plated by Sec. Denby.

WASHINGTON, Apn.l 13.-Sweep ing changes in the high command of the navy is expected to follow when Secretary Denby returns from visit to the fleet. It is understood sug gested changes include the following
 Admiral Robert Coontz, new chiei of naval operations. to succeed Ad miral Hilary Jones as commander of the combined fleets. Jones going to the General Navy Board.
 Admiral E. W. Eberie. commanding the battle fleet. will be chief of naval operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
RED RADICALS
 MENACINC U. s,
Legislation Is Needed Now to Keep Them Down De-
 clares William Burns.

DALLAS, Texas, April 13.--Red radicals are becoming a menace in the United States, preaching armed resistance and open rebellion among the laboring classes and the time is near when legislation preventing them obtaining a foothold is posi-, lively necessary, declared William J. Burns, head of the Bureau oi Investigation. Department of Jus. tice.
 Chief Burns said the Bureau did not plan to discharge any agents of the Bureau of Investigation who were members of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
JONES COMING NORTH.

SEATTLE, April 13.-A special from Washington, D. C., to the Seattle Times says that while Sena- tor Wesley l.. Jones, of Washington, will spend a greater part of the summer in Alaska Investigating charges made against the Bureau of Fisheries, and other matters rela- tive to the development of the Ter ritory, he will also do some cam paigning for the Republican party in his home state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, oPnn., April 13.-- Mrs. Emma c. Bcrgdoll, who fough hard to keep her draft-dodging sons out of prison, aided in sending an alleged petty swindler to the county prison for eight months.
 Maurice Rappart. accused Of hay ing flceccd number of persons Of small amounts, obtained $17O from Mrs. Bergdoll to use his influence with persons in Washington to gain the release of her son, Erwin Berg
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
PAY CHECKS OF MARRIED MEN
 EMPLOYED BY NEW ORLEANS TO
 BE SENT TO WIVES; OBJECTIONS

NEW ORPHANS. La, April 13- Married men employed by the city were thrown into consternation with the announcement by Commissioner Murphy that hereafter their pay checks would he mailed to their home address, instead of being handed to them in person.
 Long arguments and objections counted for naught.
 Every city employee from the mayor down is going to get his check at home," Commissioner Murphy said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Every member of the commission council is in the same fix as the street laborer in this move. The money belongs in the home and I am going to do my best to put it there. and then if certain of the wives can not keep it there, that is their fault"
 One of the men affected tried to substitute the address of police station for his residence address; oth- CTS hurried to the post office and rented boxes, but when the payrolls were made up the commissioner checked with old lists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLDING
 MEETING TODAY; DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF HENDERSON TO BE TAKEN UP

| A meeting of the Territorial Board of Education was scheduled to be held al the Governors office begin ming al } D. m. today, at which the matter of appointment of Commits sioner of Education for the current two-year term, and settlement of the l Boards educational policies for the biennium were expected to be taken | up. Members of the Board are Gov ernor Bone. Chairman; Senators Hunt. Brown, Chamberlin and Snod- grass.
 The term of Commissioner Hen derson ended March 31, last, but un- der the provisions of his appoint ment he retains office until a suc- cessor has been appointed and quail fled. MT. Henderson is a candidate for reappointment with only one other candidate, H. l.. Rowley, of Douglas, filing for the office. While
 it has been reported that there Is some opposition among certain Board members to MT. Henderson's reap pointment, it has not been made pub lie and the reasons for it generally are not known. l. is understood, however, that a majority of the Board favor his reappointment. Many requests for such reappointment from various school boards over the Terri tory have been received by Governor Bone, including Juneau, Douglas, Ketchikan. Seward, Cordoya and other towns.
 Makes Biennial Report
 In the Commissioners biennial re- port to the Legislature, which has just been published, a general ad vance along educational lines is noted and the marked feature of the hien- nium is the rounding out of the Ter ritorial educational system from kin dergarten to college. In general sons report said:
 The biennium covered by this re- port is marked by an increase in the number of schools maintained; a larger enrolment of pupils; gen. eral expansion of the curriculum in number of the schools; the estab- fishment of number of new high schools; larger teaching force with an increased number who have had previous teaching experience in All aska; increased expenditures which, however, have not resulted in larger per capita costs; greater attention to physical education, including phy- sical examination of pupils, super vised play periods, and wider range of athletic events and intra-school and Gnter-school competition; closer relationship between schools and communities, as evidenced by the organization of Parent-Tcacher As- sociations, the organization of the Alaska Branch of the National Con gross of Mothers and ParentTeach- or Associations. and the publication of school annuals. school papers. and weekly school news sections in local papers; provision for an annual Al aska Teachers Institute; and last. and by no means least, tho selection
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
SOMEONE'S SON; BUT MOTHER OF
 NOTORIOUS DRAFT DODCER HAS 1 FORGOTTEN; SENDS MAN TO JAIL

loll. from Federal Prison at Ft. Leav- enworth.
 Counsel for the prisoner asked Mrs. 3ergdoll what she would have the court do with Rappart and she re- piled:
 He should go behind the bars"
 "Do you want him shot at sun-
 risc?' again queried the attorney.
 NO, no shooting" replied Mrs. Bergdoll. Just behind the bars, where he belongs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Republicans Making Plans for Campaign Next Year
SAYS SPIRITS LOWERING OVER ToN|B OF KING
Illness of Carter, Co-discov- erer of King Tut's Tomb,
 Strange Coincidence.

NEW YORK. April 13.-The sud den illness of Howard Carter, CO., discoyerer of King Tnt's tomb cor roborates the belief that there exists an elemental spirit in the Tombs which takes vengeance upon those who open them, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said here today He declared that the illness of Carter, reported from Cairo, was more than strange coincidence coming closely after Earl Carnarvon's death. Many men who have entered the tombs have met death suddenly.
 REPORT IS DENIED.
 LONDON, April 13.-A dispatch 10 Reuters from Cairo denies the report that Carter is il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

ly modified. Psalm 5S is to be omitted altogether. It contains such expressions as:
 Break their teeth, o God, in their mouths, let them fall away like water that runneth apace. Lot them con sume away like q snail The right eous shall rejoice when he seeth the vengeance; he shall wash his foot steps in the blood of the ungodly."
 Verses Left Out
 Verses arc to be left out from eight other psalms, and in each case the sentiments are for death and condemnation. as. for example, in psalm 6S. verse 23 That thy foot may be dipped in the blood of thine -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Texas Town Flooded
 From Heavy Down Pour

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 13.- Following a heavy rain, water stood several feet deep in the business sec. tion of Desdemona. nearby, this morning. The damage is reported heavy.
 A cyclone struck Rising Star yes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
SUGAR PROBE INDICATED ON
 " WALL STREET
Acting Attorney General Ar rives in New York and
 Deductions Are Made.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The ar- rival of Acting Attorney General Seymour, who conferred with Presi- dent Harding yesterday in Wash ington. is taken to indicate focusing upon Wall Street of the investiga- tion into sugar prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Children Found Locked
 In Ice Box; Unconscious

WARREN. O., April 13.-Three children, aged 3 and years, for whom the whole city has sought since last Tuesday, were found today in an ice box in an abandoned mar. ket house. They had had no food or water and all were fainting. One is unconscious. It is believed they locked themselves in the box during play
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
REPUBLICANS
 MAKING PLANS FOR CAMP AICN
Many Conferences Have Been Held Between Leaders of
 Party and Officers.

WASHINGTON, April 13. - A comprehensive survey of the Re- pu shean outlook for next year has been made in the last few days at conferences here between most of tha leaders of the party.
 1t the conferences the leaders d. .ussed not only men and parties nui such questions as to the party in the different states and also con- vcntion cities.
 10 definite conclusions have been announced but the net result ac- cCuplished has been still further adT anced that an at any season of pre- convention activities and the plans are already far ahead of pre- Fious years.
 T1e conferences so far have brought together such figures as Ma tiOnal Chairman Adams, Treasurer Uph. m, several members of the Cab inet and a number of Senators.
 Within a few days Charles Hilles and Win Hayes are expected to con fer with others interested in the welfare of the party.
 Ambassador Harvey, to London, who plans to Teturn to the United States shortly is expected to take a prominent part in the pre-conven- tiCn conferences. Although he is expected to return to London it would not cause surprise if he re- signed next winter to return home and take an active part in the cam nafrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Miners and Operators
 Can't Agree on Scale

SEATTLE, Aprl 13.-Little hope is felt that t1e coal miners and opera tors of Eastern Washington will agree on a wage scale. It is believed negotiations to end the strike in the Roslyn and Gle Elum fields, which has been under way three days, will be suspended indefinitely
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Jews Libeled by Article ]
 Claims New York Tribune

NEW YORK, April 13.-An article appearing in the Jewish Tribune to- morrow will declare that an article headed Jews in Poland" in the sup elementary volume of the Encyclo- pedia Bnttainia, contains allega ations cious"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Mexicans Being Signed
 To Work in Canneries

aCALEXICO, April 13-California and Alaska are drawing on Mexico for canneries. This was learned here today when a party of 50 Mexicans left flor the North to remain through out the packing season. It is under stood many more are to start soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
REPORT NOT READY.

WASHINGTON, April 13. = Diff ferences in opinion of the tariff committee members on the language of the report on the sugar price situation preventel submission of the report to President Harding scheduled to take place last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Amundsen Leaves Nome
 Tomorrow for Arctic

NOME. April 13.-Capt Roald Amundsen plans to leave for Vain wright tomorrow and then fly to Point Barrow From Point Barrow he will hop off for his proposed trip over the North Pole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Lady Mary Cambridge's engage ment to the Marquis of Worces- ter has set England by the ears, for she had always been men, tioned as the bride-to-be of the bachelor Prince of Wales. Lady Mary is to act as a bridesmaid Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon and the Duke of York. Her fiance is heir to the title and estate of the Duke of Beaufort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Twenty Are Drowned;
 Motor Boat Capsizes

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Bishop of Belize, British Honduras and 19 others were drowned when a motor boat capsized today near Payo Obispo, Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
Reported Four Irish Rebel
 Chiefs Captured

LONDON, April 19.-A dis patch from Dublin says that it is reported that Count Plunkett, Countess Markievitz. Mary Me Cwiney and brother of Liam Lynch, deceased Chief of Staff, have been captured near Clon- nel. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13
DECLARE BIG DIVIDEND

BOSTON, April 13.-The Calumet and Hccla Company announces a dividend of $10 share, payable on June A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

ADAMS ON DENOMINATION.
 NEW YORK, April 13.-Pleading he is out of touch with politics, John T. Adams, National Republican
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

(Continued on Page peven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-13

Continued on Page Six.)
Evening star., 1923-03-21
At the Foot of
the Easter Mode

PATENT LEATHER AND
SUEDE COMBINE in this at-
tractive Pump for semi-dress
wear; fawn suede and black
patent leather, with fawn
suede-covered heel. SIz.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

EMBROIDERY in a con-
trasting shade is the dis
tinctive note in these strap
wrist gauntlets; in cocoa
shade embroidered and bound
in cafe-au=lait; 81 pair.
Glove Section First floor
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Easter Hats Decked with Easter Flowers, s22.e

The Easter Hat, every woman
first thought in getting ready
for Easter, may be very large
or very small-and SO varied
are the shapes that ones choice
is limited only by choosing what
is becoming-but it must be
flower-trimmed.
There is the delightful cloche,
more becoming than ever,
carrying full-blown flowers
blithely, made for youth and
spring, and Easter.
There is the broad-brimmed
hat, cut short at the back and
wide on the sides-decked with
the brightest of summers
flowers.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Are the greatest single vogue for Spring and Easterwhen
with the little jacquette.
the peated crepe de chine krn white beige in
gray-wth the small knife pleats going all around.
pated printed skirt showing Fashions
for bizarre printed designs and colorings.
There the Misunderstanding Skirt in charming var
of blue, and green the natural tan shade.
there the novelty sports silk peated skirt its
charming patterns and colors
Any Of which Offer when with the jacquette costume
useful and versatile