davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18

wANTED-Two neat speciality salesmen Front drug man; two meat cutters. Two neat young ladies, soft drink stand. Three experienced plumbers collector. Four white carpenter helpers, soc hour. Lady stenographer; front saleslady. | Two experienced white waitresses S10. wk. Soda dispenser; lady housekeeper. | Eighteen state agents: white laborers. Music salesladtes, record department.
 Union electrician; commercial sign paint Ten colored coal loaders, sS.7O day. s4c Three colored walters; colored houseman. Colored man chef, S10o month, room, Five coi6red Iaborers, s3 day. Two colored buffers; colored man baker. SCoiored bus boys. janitors, porters.
 Colored hotel 'maids, hall boys. chauffeur.
 Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave, N REP ESENTATIYI--Afan, energetic and
 reliable. wanted for factory. representa- ham district; unusual opportunity, with fortune for right man; experience or capi- Motors Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 CoLLECTOR-one with thorough knowl-
 edge of the city and experienced, for high-class monthly payment proposition. SHOE ALEsMEN-Wanted, two first
 class shoe salesmen, also extra man to help f,e on S satEgrdays; El,y Apply to T. M. Baker Ala.
 WANTED-.A few, good riveters and buckers for steel car works; steady work no trouble, good wages for compe- tent men; come to the country where you can save money Apply Mt. Vernon Car Mfg Co.,, Mt. Vernon, III. WANTED-Men, learn barger trade; tui-
 tion $25; haircut, 25c; shave. 10c, Free
 haircut and shave in rear roomg Stu- dents can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. 121M N 21st St.
 WANTED = Registered druggist.
 Box 588, Anniston, Ala. wANTED-CoIored labor hands, brick yard 42d St., Sth Ave-. N,, East Bir- mingham. NEWS AGENTS WANTED.-Appiy Cres- cent News & Hotel Co.,, 1912 Morris Ave. 1 FOR COMPETENT HELP call Main I1s4
 HELP wANTED-FEMALE 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
REAL ESTATE--SALE X
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 8s

s2o,75o--s. 18th St. Large corner. Both street and avenue paved. per year. Any corner on 18th st. north of Ave. c that has improve ments good enough to bring in ( per cent net, we consider a good buy, as this important thorough fare has a splendid future. r. B. Johnson.
 JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
Ads Are Sure SaIesmen Them Often And Consistently
"BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dun 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., 1923-10-18

IGRQcERY and market outfit, half cash . showcases. shelving, scales, oil tank
 frigerator, spring wagon and harness.
 Robert Mill, Phone Ensley 910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
JAM ESBURG

The dance given in Lange's hall
under the direction of the Misses
Gertrude and Elsa LANCE on Friday
night was thoroughly enjoyed. The
decorations were beautiful and the
music very well rendered.
The dance and card party given
under the auspices of the ladies of
the parish of st. James Catholic
church Saturday evening was attend
ed by a large crowd. Andrew York.
of Helmetta, was awarded the first
prize in the euchre. Numerous other
prizes were given by the committee
to the winners in the several classes.
Moe Weinstein, of New York City,
well known h~ereabouts, spent the
weekend with friends in town.
Scoutmaster Alvin Shultz and As
sistant Martin Wyckoff, OF the
Jamesburg Troop. Boy Scouts, at
tended the services of memorial to
the late Theodore Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay, New York, IN Saturday,
representing the local troop. On
Friday night Frank H. Pownall ad-
dressed the scout troop, taking for
his theme the Life of Theodore
Roosevelt that proved very instruc-
tive to the entire troop who were
present at their meeting place in
American Legion House on Willow
street.
Jacob Gilliliand. eighty-two years
old, one of the oldest farmers of
South Middlesex county, died at his
home Sunday morning following a
short Illness of heart failure. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
Jamesburg Methodist church, the in
terment being in the family plot in
the Dutch Reformed burial ground
at Spotswood. Mr.. Gilliliand was
born in Middlesex county and was a
son of the late Alfred Gilliliand. He
is survived by one brother, William
Gilliliand, and one sister, Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
WOR
(Bamberger's, Newark)

t10uIIlDCtSCI Ss NShtAN
2;S0 to d D. m.-The century play
ers. Radio matinee of George NJ.
Cohan's 1.-THE Meanest Man in the
World" now appearing at the Broad
street theatre, Newark.
6:15 D. m.-Zachary Caulli. tenor
and May Barron, Sc~ontralto.
GAS D. m.-Evelyn Goldsmith, A.
NJ, will tell of her trip around the
world in the interest of crippled
children.
Z o.. m.-Zachary Caulli, tenor and
May Barron, c~ontralto.
s D. m.-"Current Motion Pic
lures a talk by Alfred j. McCosker
SIS u. m.-John Robertson, mo-
ton picture director. will speak on
'"The Life of Motion Picture Stars
S:25 D. m.-Philip Sevasta and
Helen FORCES in harp solos and duos.
$40 p. m.-"Jolly Bill Steinke' or
the Newark Morning Ledger, In his
weekly lesson on Radio Cartoon
ing"
$3.50 D. m.-Sam Taub, in a review
/ on the boxing situation.
8 D m.-Philip Sevasta and Helen
Forbes in harp solos and duos.
9:15 %. m.-'What Music Can
| Do For Us ALL" a talk by John c.
Freund.
$50 D. m.-WOR entertainers in
songs and dialect stories.
10 D. m-Halsey Miller's Newark
Athletic Club orchestra.
~~~~NN~~~~
| Booream, of New Brunswick.
An exploding gasoline stove in the
| home of Joseph Dipietro. on the Hall
Acre road Sunday morning, brought
the Jamesburg firemen to the place
and quick work on the part of the
| iremen saved the buildings from a
total loss. The fire originated in the
| destroyed and the house was badly
summer kitchen that was entirely
damaged by smoke and water to the
extent of $4,000, covered by insur-
ance. Mrs. Joseph Dipietro, in at
tempting to save some of the house
hold effects, was painfully burned
about the hands. Chief Harry Lok-
erson directed the work of the de-
partment at the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
RADIO
&
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WEAF

Today's radio programs:
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4~:0O-5:00 P. M.-Criterion Idle
Hour Orchestra.
500 P. MA. V. L1ufrio, tenor.
Sis p. M.-The Sunshine Lady in
stories and songs for shut-ins.
7;30 p. M.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fish
er.
7:4O P. M.-James Macdonald,
baritone.
500 P. M.-"The Choice of an
Executor by Dudley f. Fowler.
$40 p. M.-James Macdonald,
baritone.
S:15-10:00 P. M.-Beethoven lee
ture-recital by Walter Damrosch.
WIZ
Radio Corporation-Ncw York
800 p. M.-"Character in Your
Handwriting by J. A. Smith.
400 P. M.-Harper's Bazaar
Fashions.
Sis P. M.-Recital by NJ. L. Self
stein, blind tenor.
$40 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York. State Department of
Farms and Markets; farm and home
reports: closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange; National
Industrial Board report; Evening
Post News Service.
600 P. M.-Thornton Burgess
Voolfolk Story.
6:15 P. M.-St. Nicholas Story for
Older Children.
1870 P. M.-"Dogs." by Frank
Dole.
500 P. M.-The outlook Literary
Talk.
1928 P. M.-Estey Organ Recital.
9:10 p. M.-"Motor Boating" a
Field and Saream talk by George w.
Sutton, Jr.
9:25 P. M.-Musical program from
the Mark Strand Theatre.
1915 P. M.-Recital by Alice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
CARTEREr

A Halloween social VIII be held
tonight by the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Ladies' Democratic Organiza-
ton will hold a business meeting in
fire house No. l tonight.
The Ladies Mission Band of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Holland, of At
lantic street, tomorrow night.
Rev. W. D. Chamberlain and fam
lily motored to Philadelphia Satur-
day where they attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania-Centre foot
ball game.
Mrs. Frank Bareford and daughter
were Newark visitors Saturday.
Councilman and Mrs. Charles A.
Phillips are New Brunswick visitors
today.
IT. V. o. Platt, borough clerk, was
a New Brunswick visitor this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-29
Huntington, soprano.
KDKA
WnstinohouSp-D

Observation-Disclosures
6:30 p. M.-Concert from the Red
Cross Dinner William Penn Ball
Room.
1880 p. M.-"Women in Business
by a representative of the Quota
Club of Pittsburgh, Pa.
7:45 p. M.-The Children's Period.
500 p. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer market reports.
S:15 p. M.-Red Cross banquet
from the william Penn Hotel, con
tinued.
9:55 P. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

Grave for Dead Letters.

The dead letter office is in Wash
ington, D. c., and branches are main
tanned at New York, Chicago and
San Francisco, where first-class unde-
Hvered matter, not returnable to
sender, Is forwarded Parcel post and
valuable third-class matter which can
not be delivered or returned to sender
are forwarded to the headquarters
of the railway mail service division In
which the office Of address is located.
There are fifteen Of these divisions,
with headquarters at the following
points: Boston, New York, Washing
ton, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Cleveland, St.
Paul, Fort Worth, New Orleans, Sc
attic, Omaha and Pittsburgh.-Indi-
annapolis News.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Geese Will Bring Very
Good Margin of Profit

Zone who has not had the pleas
ure to watch little gOsling pop out
Of the shell and see it grow to ma
turity would be surprised to know
in how short a time it is done. At
first it is a little downy fellow,
weighing not over four ounces;
round, fluffy little ball of wool. The
wing feathers and breast feathers
start to grow first. They will con-
tinue to have downy appearance
until they become two or three
months old and then the feathers
will begin to replace the down. Dur
ing their growth they will generally
average an additional pound for each
month. From a commercial stand
point the geese will bring very good
margin of profit, for the cost of feed
ing them is very small where they can
range upon vegetation. The demand
at the rlarkets for these fowls dur
ing the holidays is much greater than
the supply, and the prices at which
this product sells at this period should
be a good inducement to those who
have the facilities to raise more
geese.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
After Ten Years.
+. O. b. Flint, Mich.

For twenty years two business men
In Vienna met every day at the Schnit-
zelplatz cafe for luncheon, and after
the dishes were cleared away, they
would indulge in a game of chess.
And every day for ten years young
man, a stranger to both the players,
would draw up chair and watch
them in silence.
Finally one day one of the old gen
tlemen failed to make an appearance,
and, after waiting a decent length Of
time, the other turned to the young
man who sat waiting for the game to
begin, speaking to him for the first
time since he had been spectator. my
partner may not appear today. Would
you care to play a game with me?"
Sorry" the young man replied,
"but 1 don't know the game. Metro
politan.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
.NO(u<IR
4 - K @2
Pays to Market Spring
Cockerels at Two Pounds

With the present price Of feeds,
says the Ohio Agricultural college.
farmers cannot afford to keep their
spring-hatched cockerels until the
holiday season to sell them. After 8
growing cockerel reaches 11a to 2
pounds it is an inefficient consumer
Of feed for meat production.
The price of cockerels is always
higher during the spring and summer
months than in the fall when many
farmers dispose of their surplus
cockerels. The slump in price is due
to two causes: ID The large size
cockerel is less desirable on the table.
(2) The cOckerel must compete on the
market with the surplus hens, with a
resulting slump in price.
In case the cockcreIs are kept until
fall they should be crate fattened,
as they will then bring premium on
the market The birds should be con-
fined in a small coop or fattening bat
terry and fed twice a day on the fol-
lowing ration: 20 pounds of corn meal,
30 pounds high grade shorts or mid
dlings, and 10 pounds of wheat bran.
This should be mixed with sufficient
sour skim milk or butter milk to make
a mixture of the consistency of thick
cream.
The birds should be starved II hours
after putting in the crate and then
fed all they will clean up of the above
feed in 10 minutes.
The amount of feed fed can be grad
ualy increased until two full feeds
day have been supplied. No water
should be given during the feeding
period.
A gain of 25 to 40 per cent can be
made in II to Il days.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Horrified Housewife.

One day my neighbor was having
club meeting at her house. More
members came than she expected so
she ran short of silver. She came to
me to borrow some to help out. l was
a trifle flurried and ran to the drawer
where we keep our knives, forks and
spoons, counted out the right number
of each and ran in with them to her.
AS she took them in her hand, horrors,
and more horrors. One of the forks
had dried potato between the tines. II
ever 1 felt like fading away, evaporat-
ing or going through the floor, 1t was
then. Of course, she being childless,
could probably never understand that
the baby had taken q fork off Of the
table before 1t was washed and
dropped it in the drawer-Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Green Feed Is Valuable
for It's Mineral Matter

Green feed is valuable, not only for
it's succulence which makes 1t palat-
able to poultry, but also because it
contains mineral matter, including nu-
tritive constituents, necessary to sus-
tain life, promote growth, and assure
reproduction. Foremost among these
constituents are the vitamines, the abb
sence of which from any ration, wheth-
er for humans, animals or birds, will
ultimately prove fatal.
Therefore it behooves every poultry
keeper, whether backyarder, specialist,
or farmer, to make provision for an
ample supply of green feed in some
form, and in view of the shOrtness OF
our growing season, and the late
spring experienced this year, no time
should be lost.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Worse, and More of 1t.

Buddie admires ponies and sees no
reason why such a steed should not
disport itself on the few square feet
of his back yard. In an unguarded
moment he had obtained a partial
promise that Santa would bring him
a pony for a Christmas present. Dad
was put to his wits end to pacify the
young man without creating a scene.
So on the night before Christmas he
said to Buddie, Il was down to the
stock yards today and they had no
ponies, nothing but cows"
Buddie replied, well, thell, / guess
I'll take a cow"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Natural Enouuh.

'Did you," said the clever young
man, mote that bit of news in the
paper about an Albert Ross having a
baby born with claws instead Of toesT'
mo-" replied his audience; how
remarkable !"
Hardly remarkable" said the clev"
er young man, making ready for q
hasty retreat. ut might be called
remarkable had the baby albatross
had toes instead of claws"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Poultry Notes

Ducks should be fed wet mashes,
principally.
Wheat, oats and barley are the
best of small grains for poultry.
If your hens do not produce more
than ninety eggs each year they are
not making profit.
The early chick is stronger, more
able to overcome obstacles than his
iater-hatched brother. Bugs, worms
and green feed supplement his diet.
Cleanliness is essential in raising
chickens. See that all houses and
coops are thoroughly disinfected be-
fore the chicks are placed in them.
Young ducks seldom thrive on whole
grains of any kind, and leg weakness,
the worst foe Of successful duck rails
ing, is sure to result from improperly
balanced rationS
Minorcas are not considered very
good winter layers in cold climates
but make good summer layers. They
lay very large, white shelled eggs.
It is of extreme Importance that
poultry have access to plenty Of
coarse grit, as " ell as oyster shell and
charcoal.
Turkeys must have freedom as much
as possible and free range in summer
II they are to do well. They viii
ems
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea ;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. Csc each.-Advertisem
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

The less some men know about q
given subject the more they try to
show off.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

Patience and good nature will get
away with any situation.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

CONFIDENCE and decision have
~ taken the place of the former ap-
parent shyness OF President Coolidge,
and Washington officialdom is pleased
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

n NE hundred and thirty-eight men
~ were entombed in a coal mine al
Kemmerer, Wyo., by an explosion
about LOO feet below the surface,
and despite th~ frantic efforts of res.
cue workers 90 pf them perished.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

1t is of extreme importance that
poultry have access to plenty Of
coarse grit, as we'll as oyster shell and
charcoal.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

DAMON DE VALERA, the Irish
1 Free States chief thOrn-ln-thes
flesh, was becoming altogether too ac-
tive in the campaign for the election
Soon to be held. so government troops
grabbed him hile he was addressing
a big meeting of republicans at Ennis,
County CIere. and locked him up. He
probably will be kept in jan in Dublin
until the country is more peaceful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
FIVE UMP|RES co
IN LEAGUE ROW
PhyIe Case in International
Causes Strike

By United Neics
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The down
trodden" umpires of the International
League have been driven back to
their windpads and shinguards under
the crack of the knout in the hands
of John Conway Toole. president CT
the circuit
The strike is off, give umpires are
missing, two are likely to wear the
welts Of discipline and one new one.
recruited in a hurry, began his servi-
tude in the game at Rochester Tues
day
Toole. in New York. said the strike
of his ball yard magistrates originated
in a misunderstanding. He fired w. j.
Phyle, one Of his umpires, for falling
10 work in a double header at Toronto,
July IL, Toole said. The report Of
Phyle's absence from duty in Toronto
did not reach Toole until Monday and
meantime Phyle worked in the Balti-
more Rochester game in Rochester
Sunday. making a sour decision.
When Phyle was released the next
day, some of his fellow umpires
thought the Empirical authority was
being undermined as they took 1t for
granted that Phyle's release was due
to the uproar over the disputed de-
cision.
Umpires McDevitt, Geisel, Mayer
kurth and Derr have quit. O'Toole
said. GeiseI lives in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Big League Liners

Homers by Snyder and Groh in the
sixth inning Tuesday produced four
runs and gave the Giants a victory
over the Cubs.
Hauser's homer was the only tally
counted off Cvengros and the Athletics
lost to the White Sox
George UhIe let the YanIxs down
with four feeble hits and the Ceve-
land Indians won Babe Ruth and
Bengough were the only Yanks to get
as far as second.
Four singles, double and a triple
accounted for six runs in the fourth
inning and the Dodgers won from the
Pirates.
Fred Toney bettered Jimmy Ring
in mound battle and the Cards beat
the Pills In ten innings.
Steady pitching by Johnson en-
abled the Tigers to beat the Wash
ington Senators.
Dave DanfOrth pitched great ban
Tuesday and the Browns made 1t five
straight over the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
In Training!
BIZ United Eetns

BIZ United Eetos
CHICAGO, July 18.-What
good are orders from the coach
if you don't obey them, Ole
Magnuson. Northwestern Uni
versity football player, wanted
to know Tuesday.
Ole was foreman of jury
trying a damage suit against an
Evanston theater brought by
two negresses who claimed they
were forced to sit in the bal
cony and refused main floor
tickets.
The evidence was heard and
the jury retired. The bailiff
counted noses soon afterward
and one was missing
The missing juror was found
later at his home just climbing
into bed.
"Coach's orders are orders. 1t
was bedtime for me-" Ole ex-
planned. A new jury will be i'm.
panele6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
A. B. C.s AND M0NARCHS
IN FINAL OF SERIES
X. c. Wins Tuesday Game-Cubar
Stars Next on Schedule.

The final game of the A. B. c. and
Kansas City Monarch series at Wash
ipgton Park was to be played today.
The series now stands two games to
che in favor of the locals.
In Tuesdays contest the AS lost,
to I, but gave the visitors a scare
in the ninth by scoring four runs
and coming within one tally of tieing
the count. McNair Of the K. c. club
hit his second home run of the series.
The Cuban Stars open series OF
five games next Sunday with a
double-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18

Stste fair this year.
Prizes totaling 1926 are to be award
ed to- winners in the State compett-
ton, the State board of agriculture
announced today. Every county Is
expected to be represented in the
State contests this year. Sixty five
counties had teams in the competi-
ton last year.
John H. Skinner. dean of the Pur.
due University school of agriculture,
will be in charge of the contests and
NJ L. Clevett will be the referee.
National rules are to be followed. In
addition to the cash prizes several
medals are to be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Berlin Film to Put Out Drama, 1.-THE
Black Boxer"
BIZ United Netcs

By United Netcs
BERLIN, July 1s.--He may be no
beauty to look at but some strange
charm of Battling Skis has made
possible the advance sale in many
countries of movie film In which he
is to play the hero.
The Planet Film Company of Ger.
many has Skis promise to come here
and strut through a drama to be
called THE Black Boxer" There will
be one big fight scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-18
Lear Jumps Brewers

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, July 1s.--"King"
Lear, second baseman of the local
American Association club, has joined
the. outlaw Nash Motor team Of
Kenosha, Wis, in the Midwest
League.
Pitcher Gearin has been sold to the
Philadelphta Athletics, according to
rumors here.