davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE z9

WANTED-Young lady Burroughs. Moore
 Hopkins operator
 experienced plumbers. S1.25. Exp. salesman, general merchandise. 4 white carpenter helpers.
 Exp. bicycle repairer; soda dispenser% Young lady, alterations s15 per week. Exp. salesladies. $l0 to $50 per week. exp. lady stenographer; union electrician. exp music salesladies Emusic dept.) young men general store workers. Expert gun locksmlth; ? sign painters. Exp. rough carpenter; timer Exp. man chef S100 month, room, board. Colored man camp cook: exp. porter. Colored women good cooks s1o-s13 week. Colored girl as housekeeper. ss week. Coiored bus boy; hotel maid; janitor. Good colored chauffeur.
 CoIored kitchen helpers; hall boy. q colored hotel housemen.
 Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others. Producers Agency, 2119ta 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
''BLIND ADS''

In order to make it easier to reply to blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dunn 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., 1923-10-13
LIBERAL REWARD

Brocaded black SIX bag lost Wednesday
 evening out of automobile between Bessemer and Shades mountain; con tained small amount cash, diamond ring and other jewelry. Wallace c, Chambers, k. r. D. No. 8, Box 2O2 or Moore-Hand- ley Hardware CQ
 DOG LOST-OnsN English Pit Bull dog,
 clipped ears, IS months old. pure white with exception of black spot over one eye. Large leather collar brass trimmed, with license. name and address of owner. Answers to name of Zip. Reward for re- turn or information. J. II. Lovennan. Phone Main 11ss or Main 47oo.
 WATCH-Lost, 1 Elgin watch and chain;
 initials Q. J. K. engraved on back. Finder return to O. J. Kay at Drennen FUR-Lost, brown fur mink neckpiece
 double choker, Phone Main 6765-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
PHONE YOUR ADS

We take ats over telepnone and collect the following day. Minimum charge, tb cents.
 Ahere 10 aIways someone at the phone uesk ln the classIlIeu department from 3 a. m. to 9 D. m (Sunuays rom b LO D. tn.J Courteous, com tent clerks VIII be glad to help you over the phone Or al the counter to word your ads 80 as to bs most effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
Grot1ing In Business Properead 7he Auest
FINANCIAL
nIisINEss OPpnRTTNTrII1s
MOI TGAGE LOANS


 CATE TOR SALE-Cafe in good location ; good business. Owner leaving town. Write or call Jasper Cafe. Jasper, Ala.
 MORTGAGE LOANS 6I MONEY TO LEND-rhe Protective Life Isurance Company, Home office. Protec- tive Life building 21l2 lst Ave. Birmins ham Ala has a large amount of money to lend In sums above S2,0"H on central city of Birmingham property, or income earn ing farms, and on business property in county site towns of over 5000 in Alabama Extra cousideration given to applications for ter thousand or over. All loans free of brokerage. The company lends it's own money, and hence quick action. AokluAGh AUANa ou ciose-:n and suburban dwellings and apartments centrally iocated business property tn lslrluIng pam anu otnsr Alabama sitlen of 10000 population and more. also improved Alabama farms. prompt service, iuInlmum expense.
 JEMISON & CO. Inc.
 221 N 2lst St.. Birmingham, Ais
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

sOUTR HIGHLANDS-Sp Splendid room and
 board; modern and reasonables on car line; also garage. Main 1895,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

ARLINGTON PLACE-Larse, attractive
 room, aaJoIninS bath. prIvate entIance, to business people; meals across street. west Enu 474-J,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
HELP wANTED-MALE or Female 5i

s60O0 YEAR-Purity Laundry Tablets.
 new washing discovery, superior product. positive repeater; 61-piece dish set with every 6-package sale; representatives mak- ing SIS daily; send for sample and propo- stion. Great American Co.,, Dept "A, G14O Rhodes Ave- Cshicauo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
BESSEMER SCHOOL
 DEFEATS BIBb IN HARD-FOUGHT TILT
Naval Recruiting Office Is Opened On Nineteenth
 Street
BESSENER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD n-. AT. Anf 10

Bessemer High school defeated Bibb county s to at the rolling mill field Friday afternoon in one of the hardest fought games of the season. A big crowd was on hand to witness this contest. as it was regarded as one of the hardest games on Besse- mer's schedule. Bessemer's touch- down was made when Goodwin inter- cepted a forward pass, making a spectacular run of 60 yards. He was given excellent interference. and the run was made through broken field. Later McNeil blocked punt by Bibb county under a five-yard line, the visitors falling on the ball behind their goal for touchback.
 Bessemer was several times in scoring distance of Bibb County's goal. but were held for down by the stranger team. However, the Tigers kept the visitors on the defense dur ing the majority of the time. Blob County Is perhaps the heaviest team in the interscholastic association. Bessemer's next game will be with Jones Valley High here next Friday afternoon.
 The merchants of the city have been assisting in advertising the high school football games. and in tho sale of tickets this year, and this Is resulting in bringing out much larger crowds than was the case last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
nEcpUITING STATION OPENS

A naval recruiting office has @ @peen opened at the Beaver-Vance Shoe company on Nineteenth street. is Tin charge of M. B. Stewart and IS at tracting considerable attention. This is the first tine naval recruiting office has been maintained at Bes- sannAr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--Niceiy frruished
 room with board. Telephone N. 7s33 or 1912 S. goth St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
kUOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITHOuT HOARD

ENsLBY-Shadyside 300S Ridgeway Ave.
 3 unturnl shed rooms private home, steam heated, lights water, shades fur nished; block and half Tidewater car. Owner works; see after p. Tn. or any time Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
snyEnAL ooNYIcTIoNs GIVEN

This week has been featured in the circuit court by the large num- Der of interesting cases having been disposed of.
 Lester Gwin and Richard Gwin were convicted on charges of distlll- ing, while later verdicts of guilty on the same charges were returned arainst Bert and Clay Eaton. Robert Fl Hammon and J. w. Porter. $. c. Swindall was found guilty Friday on a charge of distilling. while Nelson Hunter, negro. was convicted on a charge of grand larceny. Powell Earnest was given fine of sloo and cost on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
LEGALS
NOTICE ro CoNrRAiCi5roRt

Application for ciemeucy will be made by the undersigned to the Board Of Par dons ana Governor Of Alabama.
 ALAN WARE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
PERSONALS

CLOSING out about 800 ail-wooi serge
 cassimere and Sorsted suits at $19.S5 all weights and models. You save ten dol. lars. Marc Linx. 1911 1st Ave. GRACE POUNDS-Writo your friend
 J. F. Martin, 1914 Olive St., St. Louis Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

SALESMAN-WANT AN Ex- PERIENCED MEMS FURNISH ING GOODS SALESMAN. TO ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY WE HAVE A PERMANENT PLACE. SEE MIR. CAToE, suPT., LOUIS sAKs CLOTHING co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
GALL MAIN 4SOU
CLASSIt FED AID INT Uh4MALION
tsTYLE oNEl

In ordering ciassItIsd ads. please desiS- nate styIe desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
 Mrs. c. W. Nixon Is i'll at the Eliza beth Duncan hospital.
 Mrs. J. P. Stokes of Charlotte. N. C., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ben Houston.
 Mrs. Douglass Tinsley of Chicago is the guest of her mother. Mrs. T. J. Gillen.
 Mrs. M. J Hayes of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs James Sullivan. Miss S. E. Hayes will leave sunday for Detroit, Mich,, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Stokes.
 Miss Merriam Lewis of Ensley spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Bernice Erlick.
 MT. and Mrs. I. M. McDougall an- nounce the birth of a son.
 Mrs. Jane Gardner of Virginia. Minn.. is the guest of her brother. Harold McDonald.
 Bessemer bureau, 1872 Second ave- nue. Howe Price, correspondent. Phone Bessemer 276.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Colorado common points and points
east therefore, no higher than apply
conrurently between the same
points via any other route in which
it participates.
j-The Southern Pacific shall co
operate with the. Union Pacific to
secure by active solicitation the
routing of the maximum Of freight
traffic via Union Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific lines through the Mis-
souri, river, and Ogden as parts of
one connected continuous line be
tween all points in California, north
of and including Caliene and Santa
Margarita, including points in Ore
gon on the Klamath Falls branch,
Kirk and South on the. one hand,
and points north and west OF Il line
along the northern boundary of
Oklahoma, and Arkansas to a., ms
sissippi river, thence via the Mssis
sippi and Ohio rivers (but not in
Guiding intermediate cities on the
Ohio rivcr) to Wheeling, W. Va,
thence north ON line drawn just
east Of Pittsburgh, and Buffalo to
Niagara Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Western Giant
Cords

The more you know
about tires the more
you will appreciate
the quality and
value in Western
Giants. The heavy.
square tread with
suction cups in CEN
ter means long mile :
age and a sure nom
okid.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
MAY CONTINUE
JOINTLY OPERATE
S.P.-C.P ROADS
Plan Involves Leasing OF
Central Pacific Under
Regulations
by United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - All
parties to the Southern Pacific Cen
trail Pacific dissolution case have
been asked by the Interstate com
merce commission TO be prepared to
express in the forthcoming oral ar
guments in the case here their opln-
ion of tentative plan for contIn-
ued Joint operation of the two ROADS
in the event the commission rules
favorablv on the Southern Pacific 3
application, it became known here
today.
The plan involves lease of the
Central Pacific by the Southern IA
ciflc until December Is, l94l sub
ect 20 termination by order Of the
commissions, if such lease is later
found to conflict with the commits
sions final plan of consolidation. II
further involves ownership by the
Southern Pacific of all the issues
aud outstanding capital stock of the
Central Pacific during the contin-
uance or the lease, subject to the
following conditions:
Here are Conditions
1.-The Southern Pacific shall join
with the Union Pacific in maintain'
ing via their lines between Omaha,
Nebraska and San Francisco bay
points as parts of one connected con
tinuons line through passenger, mail,
express, and freight train service be
tween San Francisco or Oakland,
California, and Chicago, Illinois, ut
least equal in every respect to that
afforded by either with IFS connec-
tions between Los Angeles, Califor-
ria, OF Portland, Oregon, and Chi
cago, Illinois.
2-The Southern Pacific shall join
with the Union Pacific in maintain
ing via the lines of said companies
between Roseville, California, and
Omaha, Nebraska as parts of one
connected continuous line perishablc
train service from Roseville, Cali
fornia, to Chicago, Illinois, at least
| equal in point of time to that af
| forded from San Bernardino or Col
J ton, California to Chicago, Illinois
3-The Southern Pacific shall co
| operate with the Union Pacific in
| the maintenance of train schedules
| under which neither shall discriln
mate as to time of service against
the other in favor of any other con
| nection through Ogden or Salt Lake
City.
Rates to be Same
4-The Southern Pacific shall, al
the request of the Union Pacific
provide for the publication and
maintenance of rates via the Central
Pacific through Ogden between al
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
points in California west of Banning
and Oregon on the one hand an(
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
100 Bales Cotton
Bring Good Price

CALTPATRIA, Jan. PA sale of
100 bales of cotton was made at the
Harris gin in this city Yesterday, ut
price of 2G% and 27 cents.
Among the purchasers were J. p.
Riley, of Calexico; l.. c. Holmes, of
Imperial, and Mack Pike and Boyd
stun, of Brawley. TO date ll75
bales of cotton have been turned
out Of the Harris gin at this point,
according to II. Il. Edwards, man
agera The receipt of the last gov
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
AWARD $4,000
SEWER CONTRACT
IN CALIPATRIA
By Press starr Correspondents.

CALTPATRGA, Jan. 12.--Bids ons.
the lateral sewer in districts l mrds
. of the residence section was TIE
important subject Of the meeting OF
the city council last night in their
first meeting of the year. Out of
the four bids submitted, II. II. Pet
erson was lowest and was awarded
the conartct.
A bid from p. +. Boyd, Of SAN
Diego, was received by mail, but
most of the bidders were there in
person, including E. l.. Plantico, Wild
put in the outfall sewer; r. n. Nix
ccvich, Of Long Beach, and II. II.
Peterson, who came in at the elevP
enth hour. +. L. Plantico was see
ond lowest bidder.
The price at which the contract
was awarded WIS approximately
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS SHOULD
BE REDEE M Ed
Interest Date Ceased on
January First, Warns
Treasury

The treasury department calls the
attention of owners of war savings
stamps to the fact that they were
matured and payable ,sn January l.,
1928. If exchanged for treasury saw
ings certificates before January 10,
the latter will bear interest from
January !. After the 18th, the
treasury savings certificates will be
dated the date they are ISSUED.
War savings stamp owners are there
fore urged by the department to cX-
change their stamps for certificates
Immediately. This may be done at
any pOstOffice, most banks, or any
branch of the Federal Reserve bank.
If the owner wishes to cash the
stamps, this may be done practically
anywhere.
Treasury savings certificates are
issued in denominations of S25, for
5000; 800 for $82; 81 900 for $500.
They yield four per cent per annum,
compounded semi-annually if held to
their fiveyear maturity or can be
cashed any time before maturity
with three per cent simple interest
added to the principal. They are
registered without charge to the
owner and are practically tax ex-
empt. Any individual can own up
to ZOO worth.
Victory Notes Due Also
Residents of the twelfth federal
reserve district, comprising Califor.
MIA, and other western states, who
are still holding Victory bonds Of
the fifth liberty loan with the let
tiers A, b, c, ID, +, or II prefixed to
their serial numbers, are advised that
these particular notes were "call-
ed by the secretary of the treasury
for redemption December 10, 1922,
and therefore have ceased to bear
interest since then. These are the
notes bearing Az per cent interest.
The Victory Notes bearing 3A
per cent interest were "called' for
redemption on June 10, 1929, and
have likewise ceased to bear interest
from that date. Holders are urged
by the treasury department to sur
render these notes Immediately, ex-
changing them for treasury savings
certificates or cash as desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
-
VITAL RECORDS
BIRTHS

EADS-Mr. and Mr.. James David
Eads, boy, FL Centre, December 90
1922. Name, James Earl.
STINERS-Mr. and Mrs. Earl b
Stivers, girl, FL Centre, January 8
1923. Name, Dorothy Ray.
TiiOMPSON.-Mr. and Mrs
Vaughn Thompson, boy, III Centre
January ., 1923. Name, William
NSnghn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Don't forget that a
tire IS only as good
as the servic Q it
Civ e S. We o T T e r.
Pharis on this basis.
Eight years of salts
faction to car own
ers through West
erR Auto" is the
Pharis record in the
West.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Top recover of extra heavy
weatherproof material, includ-
ing back curtain, together with
tacks and tape for attaching.
For Ford Touring. $3.50 to $l2.S0
For Ford Roadster. 5.45 to 1925
For Chevrolet 100" Touring. 1875
For Dodge and Maxwell Tour. l5.25
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

ernment report, which stated that
the current cotton crop would be
less than 10 million dollars, has Civ
en- Il slight impetus to the price, but
number of. growers were obliged to
let go on account of obligations to
meet at the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

One firm at ,Payctte, Idaho, ship
ped the week before Thanksgiving
100000 pounds of dressed poultry
purchased from farmers Of the dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

The ninth annual Ham and Bacon
Show will be held at the Missouri
college Of agriculture, January 1919
This is regular feature of Farmefr
Week. 'di
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

The New Mexico Wool Growers
Association is being reorganized to
include cooperative storing, grading
and handling of wool in its opera
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

The annual convention of the Ari
zdna Good Roads Association win be
held at Douglas, January l6. e.sf'-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
MARKET TERMS OF HOGS.

Terms used in market quotations
on hogs are not generally understood
Here are the common definitions OF
distinctions:
Prime Light-Not conforming to
Wiltshire standard, but of smooth
fleshing and finish; weight 100 to 21O
pounds.
Smooth Heayies-Any type of
smooth fleshing and finish; weight
210 to 260 pounds.
Rough Heavies-Of rough confor-
nation; any weight.
Feeders-Any type OF smooth con-
formation; unfinished; weight 100
pounds and under.
The Wiltshire standard requires
Jowl and shoulder light and smooth
from neck to tail evenly fleshed.
side long, medium depth, dropping
straight from back, ham full. good
general finish, no excess fat; weight
to 21O pounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
MR.. MACkElLAR'S JOURNEY
WITH THE MASTER

The chaise came to the door in a
strong drenching mist. We took our
leave in silence; the house of Durris.
deer standing with dropping cutters
ana windows closed, like a place ded.
icate to melancholy. Upon u mount
ing the long brae from Durrisdeer. as
we walked side by side in the wet.
ne began first to whistle and then to
the saddest of our country tunes.
sets folk weeping in a taver
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Wandering Willie" The set of words
he used with it l have not heard else
where, and could never come by any
copy; but some of them which were
the most appropriate to our departure
linger in my memory. One verse be-
gan:
Home was home then, my dear, full
of kindly faces;
Home was home then, my dear, hap
py for the child"
And ended somewhat thus:
Now, when day dawns on the brow
of the moorland,
Lone stands the house and the chin
keystone is cold.
Lone let it stand, now the folks are
departed,
The kind hearts, the true hearts.
that loved the place of old"
He looked in my face when he had
done, and saw that my eyes watered.
"Ah, Mackellar," said he, 40 you
tulilh 4 nave never q regret.
II do not think you could be so
bad a man." said |, "if you had not
all the machinery to be a good one"
mo mo- ALL" says he; mot all. You
are there in error. The malady of not
wanting, my evangelist" But me-
he sighed as he mounted
lgain into the chaise.
All day long we %journeyed in the
anne miserable weather; the mist
us closely, the heavens inces-
antly weeping on my head. {
1t was decided we should travel on 1
IL night; and it was singular, once L
ne dusk had fallen, my spirits some
hat rose. The bright lamps, shining
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

forth into the mist and on the smok
ing horses and the nodding post-boy
gave me perhaps an outlook intrinsic.
ally more cheerful than what day had
shown; or perhaps my mind had be-
come wearied of its melancholy. At
least, spent some waking hours, not
without satisfaction in my thoughts.
although wet and weary in my body;
and fell at last into a natural slum-
Der without dreams. Yet l must have
been at work even in the deepest of
my sleep; and at work with at least
a measure of intelligence. For l start
ed broad awake, in the very act of
crying out to myself,
Home was home then, my dear.
happy for the child"
stricken to find in it an appropriate
ness, which | had not yesterday OBJ
served, to the masters detestable DIR
pose in the present journey.
Close to Glasgow.
We were then close upon the city
Of Glasgow, where we were O
breakfasting together at an inn. and
where Gas the devil would have it, we
'ound a ship in the very article of
falling. We took places in the cabin:
md, two days after, carried our eff.
-
on board. Her name was the >
Nonesuch," a very ancient ship and .
cry happily named. :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
MfYhAMQSt@rO6a f..
Sd all
49, y ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

pay for your W passage, ii you
choose to accompany us on our flank
march; | have enough for Secundra
and myself, but not more; enough to
be dangerous, not enough to be gen
erous. There is, however, an outside
seat upon the chaise which | will let
you have upon a moderate commuta-
ton; so that the whole menagerie can
go together, the h%ouse-dog, the
monkey, and the tiger"
81 go with you" said l.
Il count upon it," said the master.
you have seen me foiled, | mean you
shall see me victorious. To gain that,
| will risk wetting you like a sop in
this wild weather"
And at least" l added, you know
very well you could not throw me
off"
mot easily" said he. you put your
finger on the point with your usual
excellent good sense. I never fight
with the inevitable"
81 suppose it is useless to appeal to
you" said I.
Believe me, perfectly" said he.
And yet if you would give me time,
| could write / began.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

more than a billion and a half
POUNDS OF butter was produced in the
United States department of agricul-
ture. This is an increase of 10 IL
per cent over the production in 1920.
consumption increased more than pro-
duction of 2O,OOO,OOO pounds. the diff
ference being taken care of by i'm
ports n butter withdrawn from cold
storage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

entity of my health. Whether it wa,
: the motion of the ship on the pillows
! the confinement, the sailed food. n,
all OF these together. I suffered from,
a ~blackness of spirit and a painful
strain upon my temper.
After the first week out. we fol,
IN with foul winds and heavy weather.
Inc sea was high. The "Nonesucb )"
oeing an old-fashioned ship and had.
~ ioaden, rolled beyond belief. ca
that the skipper trembled for his
inasts and for my life. We made M
progress on u course. An unhear.
able ill-humor settled on the shin.
men, mates and master girdling at one
another all day long. A saucy word ~,
the one hand, and a blow on the
other' made a daily incident. There
were times when the whole crew re-
FUSED their duty; and we of the aft.
erguard weer twice got under arms
'oeing the first time that ever I bore
"eapons) in the fear of mutiny
In the midst o. our evil seaso,
sprung up a hurricane OF wind; so
nat all supposed she must go down
was shut in the cabin from noon of
me day till shutdown of the next. tbe
MASTER was somewhere dashed on
eek. Secundra had eaten of some
rug n lay insensible; so you NAV
ay passed these hours in an nm.
roken solitude. At first I was terri
ed beyond motion and almost beyond
bought, my mind appearing to he
'ozen. Presently there stole in on mo
ray of comfort. If the "Nonesuchv
'undered, she would carry down with !
er INTO the deeps of that unsounded ',
the creature whom we all on y
and hated; there would ba NO l
ore Master of Ballantrae. the s;sb \
oulo sport among his ribs. bis .
'hemes all brought to nothing h,s
'rmless enemies at peace. l..
ITO be c~ontinued.) =