davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928
BLIND ADS"

In order to make 1t easier to re- ply to "blind" or keyed" ad- verksement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the telephone and place the memorandum in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement In this way. simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, eh?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

STENOGRAPHER-E male ste
 nographer, with some knowledge of bookkeeping, desires change by Jan. l. can take dictation; position with future advancement assured and that will lead to one of an executive nature; prefer some outside, active work; particulars in detail. Write 29-R care Age Herald.
 SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corpora
 tion wants capable business men estab. fish office, manage salesmen; $500 to s1 800 necessary: will allow expenses to Baltimore if you qualify. possibilities un limited. Address Manager. 603 N. Eutaw St.. Baltimore Md.
 PHARMACIST-Emp ployed. desires change
 by January; experienced prescriptionist and all-round drug man; reliable and a steady worker, competent manager, gradu- ate. registered in several states 20 years experience; permanent place; references Address 29-F. care Age e-Herald.
 JAPANESE-Wants to work as butler or
 house. worker. Address F. O. Box 2107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
REPRESENTATIVE
 WANTED

nationally known, well established or ganization seeks to appoint a competent representative of good personality and progressive ability to develop the south ern territory, making headquarters at Bir- mingham or Atlanta; liberal commission contract, valuable opportunity. Address 29-M. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
SALESMAN WANTED

An energetic salesman to ham, dle our line of popular price Ladies' Wash Dresses and Sa- teen Aprons on commission basis for Alabama and Missis- sippi. Prefer one that handles a kindred line and makes the territory in car. We have a number of accounts in these states and the right man can do @ large business. l.. & L. Mfg. Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

school student. wishing to earn more money; be independent and establish products. highest quality. in the city of Birmingham exclusively; also openings in other nearby cities; either full part J. R. Watkins Co.,. Dept. 95, Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

DRUGGIST - Wanted, regis tered druggist; reference re- quired. Box 400, Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

COLORED GIRL-Wanted, re- liable colored girl to assist in homework and cooking; refer ences required. Apply 235 Grace street, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
LESMEN-Wanted to sell

TRAVELLING SALESMEN-Wanted to sell
 full and complete line of crockery. glass, aluminium and enamel ware, on open ac- count, direct to well rated merchants, through the wholesale grocery jobbers; also side line men to sell job lots of crockery and enamelware; good commits sions. paid promptly each week. Write the Frank China Co.,. East Liverpool. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

SPECIALITY SALESMEN-Two live wire speciality statesmen wanted for this state | to handle complete factory line crockery, glassware, stoneware and novelties, exclu- sively a side line. a commission
 basis. beginning January 1. 1924. Don't
 answer if you can't deliver the goods. Ref erence and experience with application. Tennessee Pottery Co.,, Greenevile, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

NERO HANTS-Attention. for sale. newly
 equipped and well established ladies' ready-to o-wear store extremely valua ble location. attractive lease. 2-story and ele- vator. in heart of retail section of Shreve- port, La, the fastest growing city in tho south; with or without merchandise Write or wire Box 691. Shreveport. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

DRUG STOKE-Big profits, don't walt;
 in heart of growing city of 25,000; small cash payment, balance easy terms, owner forced to sell; S10.000 net a year to you. Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

PR1NTERS-For sale, a small printing
 plant in Jacksonville, Fla; everything new last March, and free from debt; cheap rent and in the heart of city; sub- stantial reasons for selling; $1,150. Ad- dress Keystone Print, 2s E. Bay St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
ING SALESMEN-Wanted- whn

LEATHER GOODS SALESMAN-Wanted ed.
 first-class salesman who wants to make some real money next year handling our line of Trip Top" luggage on 10 per cent commission Line well established for l 5 years Don't write unless you mean busi- ness as line Is not for curiosity seekers. Petersburg Travelling Goods Co.,. Petersburg Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

list of patent buyers and record of in- vention blank before disclosing your in- ventions. Send model sketch and de- scription of invention for our free opinion of it's patentable nature. Victor J. Evans Co, 6S7 Ninth, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

WANTED-Iron worker erection work;
 paperhanger; man-lady steno- book keeper; two experienced white waitresses: protective service contract salesmen; four white cutting coal machine runners; eS- perienced DeVilibiss paint spraying oper- ators; Italian cook; white boys learn trade; auto top trimmer; colored truck driver; colored man short order cook colored man mechanical helper; ten experienced colored coal loaders with families coored hotel hall boys, bus boys. orderly boys; colored women hotel maids: colored boys girls dishwashers; others. 2119h 2d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

SlOO TO s25O MONTH-Men, women, IS up, wanted; United States governme mt
 positions; short hours, pleasant work;
 paid vacation; list positions free: write immediately; urgent. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3-J. Rochester. N. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED--MALE

WORKING salesmanager wanted by food beverage manufacturer. If you are willing to work and hit the ball from the start every day we have a real opportunity for you. Apply Monday in per- . son, at 1704 Avenue D, south, before 12, noon-but stay away if you are looking for a soft snap or are a floater,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

TIRE SALESMAN-Wanted by manufac-
 turer of quality merchandise; must be able to show results; good territory open; give references and volume produced Ad- dress 29-N care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Alabama
 REAL. ESTATE BUSINESS-For ealA
 best equipped city and farm land real estate business; located in the richest farming section and best town in Miss sissipp P. O. Box 46, Aberdeen, Miss. DRUG STORE-For sale. a modern drug
 store in Georgia. city of 60.00O popula- ton: doing annual business of $150, 900: good reason for selling. Address P. o, Box 56, Macon, Ga.
 cafe and hotel, Hot Springs, Ark; price S17.500, covers lease, stock. furnishings and fixtures; worth $30, 900. Write w. IT. Hawkins, Realtor, Agent. Hot Springs. Ark DRUG STORE FOR SALE-Doing nice
 cash business every day; good location; long lease if desired. Address Box 12G Gulfport, Miss
 PATENT-On mems shirt sieeve holdo3
 for sale; outright price $1.ooo: ret do. tails. S. Abe, P. O.. Box 2lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

LADY-Wanted for each town In Ala
 bama to sell complete line of rubber goods and sanitary articles direct to homes. For complete free information. address Goddard Sales Co.,. Muscle Shoals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

EARN MONEY AT HOME-Women every
 where making substantial amounts knit ting socks for fast. easily learned auto knitter; no experience necessary; dis tance immaterial; send for full particu- lars and handsome reward book. Pc stamp. Auto Knitter Co. Dept. c, Buffalo N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

LADIES-Earn money a home addressing
 mailing h1usic, circulars; send 10c for music, information. DeBerry Music Co.,. 1913 Carondelet, New Orleans La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

ALL MEN. women. boys girls, IT to 65,
 willing to accept government positions. s117-S25O (traveling or stationary). Write MT. Ozment. 267 St. Louis, immediately. MEN, WOMEN-Business of own, in room
 of home; gold mine for spare time; en- close stamp. Home Business Expert Val dosta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

LADIES-Wanted to learn beauty culture
 this refined work offers opportunity for your own shop; positions open everywhere at big wages; write for particulars. Moler College, 23 N. Forsyth. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

SELL spark plugs. timers auto polish
 sponges. channels; exclusive territory; ; quality products. Live Wire Sales Agency, S51 w. list St, Chicago. SALESMAN--With established trade to
 handle mems neckwear as side line on commission basis. Asher Bros. 43 N. 9th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
 RUMMAGE SALES-Make $50 daily; we
 start you: representatives wanted every where permanent business. "Wholesalers' eos Division St, Chicago
 SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPENING-Those de-
 siring plain home sewing No canvass ing; city, country To prevent curiosity seekers send 12 cents for sample informa- ton. Good Wear Cloth Co.,, Inc, Asbury Park N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS 3s CLOCKS REPAIRED-All work guaran-
 teed; work called for and delivered. Brooks Watch and Clock Repair Co. Main 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
CITY AUDITORS AND SCHOOL
BOARD BOOKS SHOW that
RECEIPTS ARE Different

Why is il that the books kept BY
the Board of Education do not agree
with the school account as maintain
ed by the City Auditor? This cues
ton was asked yesterday and the
kcnnebec Journal reporter sought the
answer. While he did not find WHY
there should be such a difference as
is indicated this year OF about 81
600. still he found difference in
credits carried by both departments.
On the city auditors books have
been carried the sums appropriated
each May by the school committee
for the support of the school This
amount appropriated is estimated by
the Board of Education. They csti-
mate that q certain amount will be
received from the State. other
amounts from tuition ana other
courses are noted. The balance be-
tween the total of these amounts ana
the amount estimated necessary to
run the schools for year must be
raised by taxation and is so noted.
The City Government credits to the
school account the estimated amount
asked for. and when the money is
received from the State. tuition and
other courses, it goes into the gen
Cral treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

| crowded house 4 glorious evening of
| song. The singing of these four men
| flames with the divine fire of genus
! They have technical perfection, alb
soIute purity and precision of tone,
. and Incompatible blending Of voices.
! Easily the best quartet this city
| has heard in many years" said the
Boston Herald, while the philadelphia
/ Record reported "The quartet pro-
| duced effects that seemed impossible
, for only four voices
| Musical America considers the
Cathedral Quartet as THE most
/ unique organization of its kind. In
dividually the voices are almost phc-
| nomenal; collectively like a great
i organ.
The members OF this famous or
canization are Nicholas Wasilcvsky.
selected in open contest as finest
tenor in all Russia; Nicholas Nasilieif.
i tenor Soloist, who won the gold medal
at the 3o0th anniversary of the house
/ OF Homanolf Gears Alexander Kin
ulba. baritone, SoloiSt Imperial Rus
! sian Capolla at IetrOSrad; and
Mikhael Batacff, basso profundo
soloist with the noted Sinodalyn
! Choir at Moscow. and singer of lead
| ing roles with the Russian Imperial
| Opera. Harry T.. Wilhelm, pianist
and accompanies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Maryland Stoddard of
Readfield are the parents of an eight
pound girl. born Oct. Z. Mrs. Stod-
dard was Miss Ethel Brown Of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
HOME LEAGUES REPORT
SHOWS BUSY SEASON

The following report of the
Home League" a society for the
! aid of the poor. of which but few
have ever heard. will be of interest
| to many. because of the fact that
| The Home League" consists of but
one person. who acts in all capaci-
ties This one person is Mrs. A. l..
cartridge. who is employed at the
! Office of the ovcrscer Of the poor
ana VINO has done the work when
rot occupied with her Office work or
WIN her hOusework. She has done
, this privately and not in connection
with the poor department, but indi-
rcctly this work is of great benefit
70 the city as well as to those whom
| she has helped.
p me report OF Home League"
| REPORT OF SECRETARY
~, Augusta, Maine.
IHc Home League" was organ
lZed' October 10. 1922. with one ner-
son present. who was unanimously
eiected president. secretary. treasur-
81. WORKING and discussing commit
Voted: No dues: no assessments
dav o rxcoEt committee n, yet every
| comn,;,,p ouiiuaN DlSburSing
committee met when necessary
-. WORK ACCOMPLISHED
flNc pairs mittens knit for , cI,h.
warm furnished by club; two na;.
nil.tcns Knit for n charitable asso.
oid'ion; ~ pair mittcns knit for
uteuS children and distributed.
tlrcc par mems socks knit and sold
" pa! Tor yarn for mittens. nipo
piilr mems socks knit and sold to
Pay Tor yarn for mittens: nine rair
plt'ens darned; two little rirls
,ausht to darn their own mittens.
aour women shown how to remodel
garments and use patterns: three
sI,s taught how to make lingerie
qua mend hose: one woman Taught
, ra1.eation IN home: eight suits used
unueIWear. donated to league. were
l'sehaed ana given where most need
ca; five pair mittens donated 70
league and distributed: warm for two
pair mitten wrists donated: white
yarn for four pair small children.s
mittens donated: 10 destitute fam
mes provided with THANKSGIVING
dihhcrs money donated by kindly
people as per treasurcr's report.
TREASCRER'S REPORT
,,u December 81, 1922.
Cash on hand October 1O.~ 1922. none
Nov, :? Cash contributed for
Thanksgiving dinners SIS. 30
NOV. :? Cash paid for Thanks
giving dinners for destitute 1850
Balance on hand 10000 |
(Signed) a. +. CARTRIDGE.
Treasurer.
Trcasure1''s report read and ac-
copied: placed on file
Number of members Dec. 81.
1922 II
Cash. Dec. II. 1922 None |!
Assets: IL skein yarn.
Respectfully submitted,
A. T.. CARTRIDGE, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maryland Stoddard of |
Readfield are the parents of an eight !
pound girl. born Oct. T. Mrs. Stod- /
dard was Miss Ethel Brown Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

The Board Of Education has an
entirely different method. 1t is
claimed that the State laws direct
how monies received shall be dis
bursed and a report of all eXpcndi-
lures ana receipts must be made to
the State in accordance with those
laNs. They take as credits, the
amounts raised by taxation. from
state. tuition. trust funds and other
resources, taking the exact amounts
that arc received and not taking the
figure estimated as that likely to he
received.
A check up of the amounts shown
on the credit side of the lcdgcrS since
tho present auditing system had been
installed at City Hall shows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
Highest Praise For
Russian Cathedral
Quartet, Coming Monday

THE least I can say about the
Russian Cathedral Quartet is that |
believe 1t eXcels any You have ever
had in Augusta. Have heard it re :
peatedly and consider it to he the
finest male quartet in the world" is
what prominent musical man of
Boston wrote this week to an Augusta
friend concerning the group of Rus
sian singers which with the famous
entertainer, Katharine EidCcway. will
furnish the Augusta Entertainment
Course "Joy Night program at City
hall next Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

March 81. 1923, so that their total
credits are not known.
The Board of Education has been
in eXistance since 1907 and have al
ways kept their books in the same
manner. The present city auditors
system was inaugurated in 1917. How
the city handled the funds before
that date WAS not inquired into.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
NORTH AUGUSTA

The regular meeting of the North
F4suSta Grange was held Tuesday
Etnlng with a good attendance. The
FeI'hy lecturer, Mildred Grover
Ne an excellent report of the State
fahlelenee at Bangor, and also fur
(ahed literary program at the
Fse Of the meeting.
me drama. Red Acre Farm" un-
u me auspices of the Eastern Star
hallowell, will be presented at
~ North Augusta grange hall next
|hnce.
fsey. 7
many friends extend sympathy to
4. y , ana Mrs. Raymond Hiscock in
PHYLLIS. ""e NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
Community Bridget
QecesSful Debut
Community Club

~, Immunity Bridget made a
is,,r s uow to Augusta friends,
4, ' qua. afternoon and evening at
h, nusas'a Girls Community Club.
b Mug 'he afternoon, a number of
(,n; v a. cards were enjoyed and the
lnjlavs was also taken up with a
ps feature Of the program was Miss
BrIdss.nu Connor in the role of
hpni,sa VINO came to the party and
Iorn,, ' r. .'ie wares of the Chimney
n rs.a; she also gave some hurnor-
bud ''u'uss which we're much en-
!. ben proceeds Of the party are for
Adies I1 ea OF the clubs budget. The
NJ sve p;eseht Thursday afternoon
lMs. Th VIII in turn entertain at
IN !, IN, Inc friends they entertain
,hs s urn entertain, the proceed.
The cii paTtles being turned over
d. > sn a in charge was Miss
h n n o Sbrlgss. Miss Arletta Snow
ltnsbn vnarge Of the tickets. The
llN Hert,,s s We're in charge of Miss
styn pamlnman. assisted by Miss
anner ''eock and Miss Mildred
u. sss s. present at the afternoon
b Chs hare: Mrs. Charles Kinsman.
nvn. a M1s Downing. Mrs. Charles
M Revr si Harold Hichborn. Miss
Mrs ssSnsolds: Mrs. Charles Pcitino
sse j. a. " ". Brooks, Mrs. Harry
y viii, ~ MRS: Milton Kimbali,
Esh Narta;,nl Williamson, Mrs. Bur
H. Oven Mrs: r. b. Soule. Mrs.
\ Hsrrevn i, Jr., Mrs. NJ. 4. Priest.
saty M;.ns H. Pierce, Miss Huth
anret '1 Hs.l Betty Cooper. Miss
n%,a, Mrs s''ey T.. Miss Catherine
acn' Ms. Martin. Mrs. S',s s;,, nnc
A the eva. Joseph Williamson.
ksis iFS o'set.te. Dorothy III Hcw uTr.
autchinsoon,n Florie Stuart. Hell,
81 Parhssoon Estelle Webber Rer-
sre, El her I'LL Ada Pierce. Maud
Adelina Hunt. Helen john
k..sester, Ai;e. Johnson. Blanche
Fesber. 'ee Weston, Mrs. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Zone Clear Calf Proves Screen
Sans atm

Zone Clear Calf Proves Screen
Sensation
a simple but strong dramatic
story furnishes the theme for the
new john NJ. Stahl production. zone
Clear Call,' the current First Ma
tional attraction at the Opera House
today and Saturday, which, it is
predicted by the trade. will be one OF
the screen sensations of 1922. Months
of negotiation preceded Louis T.
Mayors securing the picture rights
to this Frances Nimmo Greene book
as arrangements had already been
madcffor its production on the
speaking stage. but, through the in
flucncc Of q strong financial bid, the
author was persuaded to favor the
film concern with the dramatic
rights.
A great all-star cast intcrprcts the
roles. Heading the list are Henry +.
WalthalI, Claire Windsor. Milton,
Stills, Irene Rich. Joseph Bowling.
Shannon Day. Fred Kelsey, Annette
De Foe and Nick Coglcy.
A two reel western drama, Bill and
Bob, Il Select news reel and the
Opera House orchestra complete a
splendid week end program. There
will be two shows tomorrow night
at 6 and o'clock. Coming Monday
"Aly Friend The Devil" This Won
derful screen play is based on one
OF the worlds renowned successes Of
literature Doctor Ramcau.'
Gas, Oil and Water Has New Comedy
View
It is from this odd character that
the star has managed to inject a lot
of new gags and humor in Gas, Oil
and Water" which will be the feature
at the Colonial, Friday and Saturday.
The story is a blend OF comedy ard
drama. the plot dealing with Rays
campaign as government secret to
capture a gang that is unlaWfully
running the bOrder.-adv.
William Duncan Makes Real Film
Thrill
In making the big thrill for when
Danger Smiles" the William Duncan
picture which will be shown at the
Colonial. Friday and Saturday, the
star is dragged at the end of rope
attached to a speeding horse. He is
carried several hundred yards before
a shot fired by the heroine sewers the
rope. In making this sequence Will
liam Duncan was severely bruised
about the legs and arms, but persist
ed in continuing his work, and the
next day just to show he was suffer-
ing no pains from his experience did
a buck and wing dance in the set.
--adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

For the year commencing April I.
1922, the city auditors books shows
as credit. an appropriation OF $i6l.-
i00.32 but the books of the Board Of
Education will not be closed until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Today is &c day at the D. W.
Adams Co. See full page announce
mcnt in yesterday mornings Kcnne-
bee Journal. feb9d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

{, Guy Hume of Fairfield and
Elkrille was a business caller
Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

John N. Eastman, formerly register
deeds Of kennebec county, was a
ansss visitor Thursday at the
ksrt house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
~. LOCAL NOTICE

Ia borssso cAL NOTICE
ana fourr 81 sweet oranges at Soc
s-real vo Tery good grapefruit
9 Hewett a'ues. Tel. 126, Web
E ~, Co. SIC &c day at the D. w.
i 70 yesterd,. uli page announce
Journal, uay mornings kerne :
fcb9dlt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Earlier Openi1g.

Announcement is made from the
executive offices Of the Crandall
theaters that today at the Metro
politan the doors win be thrown
omen to the public at 2 p. M. in
stead of 2:30, as is customary.
This change Is made for the con-
venience of the crowds who will
wish to assure themselves Of sat
isfactory seats for the premiere
presentation of Jackie CooEan. in
"oliver Twist" by arriving early
ct the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Crar1dall on Duty.

Harry NJ. Crandall, owner of the
CrandaIl theaters in Washington
and vicinity and the First National
franchise in this territory, spent
last week and viii spend this week
in New York city at the First Ma
tional home office. There are
twenty-six regional franchise hold
ers in First National, and each is
called upon to "sit in" with the
home office officials for two weeks
each year. Mr.. Crandall is now
doing his trick"