davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

BRICK WORK-plas ering. carpenter work. all kinds of building repair work as well ss general contracting. Phone l92 or 2759. Arthur N. Rutherford. Inc. q Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

GlTtLT--to assist with homework and baby. Polish or Lithuanian. Good homo and pay for right girl. Mrs. Tucker, 20 Blue Hills Ave, Hartford. Tel, Cb, 62f9-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Buildings and Contracts

BAKER X LAsHER-the old reliable con crete contractors. No job too large. TO inh 100 amall Tel. lQ6h.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

GIRL wanted for general homework Apply at 5l Washington St. Mrs, Lip man,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

LADiES-3) to complete our fast grow Ing organization, must he honest and neat splendid pay. We have been in business 20 years. See Mir. stoddard. Suite io eS9 Main St. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

mAlD-wanted for general houSework in small family. 800 West Main St. Tel, I5S-1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

MAlb-for general housework. one who can do plain cooking. Apply R F. Towers 50 Hamilton St Phone 1872
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

WoMAN--to assist with houSework, morn tngs. No Sunday work. Write Box i4
 Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

EXPERIENCED-glrl wanted or woman wanted for general housework Can Eo home nights. Call 2Gl5.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Hclp--Women Wanted


COMPETENT-se second maid wanted. Ap- ply to Mrs. Philip E. Stanley, Shuttle Meadow Road
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

bushicos opportunities 46 EsTARLlsHbp-groce store, doing S.00 10 S25o. business per week. Win sell al inventory. Phone e33-l4.
 GOOD PAflNG-b business opportunity for young man with truck, but little capital needed. Write, Box 23, Herald. hoME-of business opportunities, VIC have some bargains in meat markets. grocery. fruit and confectionery stores. gas stations, lunch rooms. bakeries, ho- tels. etc. See uS before buying. D. O, Coleman, SouthnEton. Conn.
 MILK RouTE-for sale, 800 quart milk route tn New Britain. Write BoK 3i. Herald offioa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

MAiD-Wanted tos work afternoons until after dinner RIshts. Mrs. Patt 49 Trinity St. Tel. 35SG-.r
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

sAhESLApY-p pcrmanen, position for one experienced in cloak and suit depart ment. Apply in person until D. m. Union Store. Al5.l5 Maln S,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Situations Wantel-Men

YOUNG GlRL-to do light housework in family of two. Apply Mrs. English, "a Harrison St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

MAlD-for general housrwork Can gIccp home nights. Mrs r. W. Porter, So Garden St. Phone ?905.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

YOUNG MAN--wanted for store work, iS years, grammar school education, Amer ican. living with folks. Good chance for advancement Box f" Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

MAlD-tor general housework in family Of ?. Apply f79 Vine St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse I

t'74t U'-rEs HUT UT tss5CEsf IUusJCUsC TO EXPERT MANICURING-and marcelling done at reasonable prices. Model Bar her Shnr ko Chureh Et. Phone 1l67
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

STORE-tt you must or your battery will bust. We'll store it and save tt Nor
 ells Battery Shop. 10 Elm St. Te Et5-7.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

USED CARS Mitchell touring. PalEs sport touring, Suck roadster. Chevrolet touring. Oakland touring. Fords all stylel and pricsA
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO.,. q MAIN ST. PHONE lSl3
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
HUDSON COACH. ls22-

HUDSON COACH, ls.2- good condition, newly painted. 1921 Hupmobile roadster. 1921 Dodge touring. 1924 EsseI coach.
 PARK ST. AUTO CO. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL lo.5o
 s50-332 PARK ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

STORAGE BATTERIEs-and Repl9lla tires J. M. Farrell l10 Franklin sq. Phone i569
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

FORD CoUPEs-3 to choose from, l7.4 and two 1923. all in first class shape, fully equipped. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Telephone ;10s.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
HeIp-Men Or Women

NDMAN-wsnts 10 take wash home
 Apply, l6s Brook st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

POSITGON-as janitor taking care or furnaces, etc, wanted by gentleman Referencs furnished. George L. Martin 1se North St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

MOBILE OIL-carload just received. all grades prices are right. Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow sts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-24

PISS Frances Moore returned to
|.erville Monday morning after
Jung with her nephew, George A.
Pre and family of High street.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

WEDNESDAY-Roast Pork Frankfurters, Kraut,
White Potatoes Rolls Coffee.
THURSDAY-Chcken Salad, Hot Rolls Coffee; Ham, Po-
tato Salad, Hot Rolls, Coffee.
FRIDAY-Chicken Pie Supper with Rolls and Coffee
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4-Surprise Supper.
These Suppers will be served every night, starting at
O'clock
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-26

The Ladies of the New Century Club will serve delic
iOus each night during Carnival small sum
of 35 cents Ice and cake Is extra for
each night:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27-Chicken Salad Hot Rolls
Coffee, 35c; Boiled Ham, Potato Salad Baked Beans
Hot Rolls, Coffee, 35c.
MONDAY-Roast Pork Beef, Potatoes Sweet Po-
tatoes, Pickles, Hot Rolls Coffee
TUESDAY-Supper served by Mrs. Marshall splendid
supper is promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
WEST POINT OPENING
 FOR MISSISSIPPIAN
Congressman To Nominate Prin-
 cipal And Three Alternates

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 29.-Con- gressman Ross A Collins has just been notified that there is a vacancy in the United States military academy at West Point, and will in short times nomi- nate a principal and three alternates for the position. The applicants must mot be under IF nor over 22 years of 'age. Information regarding the qualifi- cations can be had by addressing Con- gressman Collins at Meridian. These po- sitions are very much sought because the government spends about $18,OOO to educate an appointee, it is stated.
 Tax Rolls Open-The 1924 tax rolls of Louderdale county are now open for inspection at the office of Chancery Clerk J. B. Holland and the county and state tax payers.
 Davis Fills BiIl-"John W. Davis fills Woodrow Wilson's definition of a progressive better than any other man in the democratic party at the present time," Thomas l.. Bailey, speaker of the Mississippi house of representatives said in the course of an address to the local Rotary club at the weekly meeting and luncheon. 'He is of the unbossed type and if elected no one will directsand die tate to him. He has delivered the goods in every way and is n strong type of man and would make q great president as he is q clear headed man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
2S CANDIDATES
 READY FOR POLL
Anniston Election Will Be Held On Monday,
 August II
lAnniaton Rureaul

ANNISTON, Ala. July 29.-Twen- weight candidates for city offices filed their qualification. papers with c. H. Young, chairmah of the city democratic executive committee, before the final hour for qualification at o'clock Monday afternoon. The city primary will be held on Monday, August Ii, and much interest is being shown in the race.
 Qualification papers were being filed thick and fast as the last hour drew to a close. It is stated that practically one-half of the candidates qualified in the past five or six days. s
 Two candidates have announced for mayor. These are Dr. J. l.. Wikle and Sidney J. Reaves; two candidates have announced for president of the city council, these are Charles T. Duke and J. Fletcher SDearman.
 Following are the candidates for councilmen of the six wards of the city: Ward 1, J. M. Edmnndson, w. B. Lewis, c. l.. Dill and K. R. sPe0- ples ward 2, s. B. Reaves, Lawrence Reames, w. A. Jordan, H x. Tram mell, Fred c. Markins and John |. M. Hinds; ward 8, J.>H. Amos, W. c. Ba- ker and T. E. Strieklin ward 4, 0. J. Angle, Percy 4. Quinn, w. Murray, Field and J. ". Robertson ward 5, Henry Fl. Booth, G. M. Brummell, T. A. Moore and Ben R. Sawyer; ward 6, J. A. Hardin, B. F. Presley, 4 l.. Summers. v,
 School Tax. Vote TOday-Ca Calhoun county voters will decide at the polls Wednesday the fate of the proposed additional 1-mill school tax. If the addition is voted it will mean that an additional amount of $23,500 yearly will be spent in educational institu- tions in Calhoun county. It lis pre- dicted that the tax will be carried by a large majority.
 Population Is 17,7S4-R. L. Polk & Company are distributing the 1924 ad- dition of the Anniston city directory. It is a volume of 374 pages and con tains considerable vital data concern ing the city of -Anniston and Oxford. The new volume has a very neat ap- pearance from the typographical stand point. The population of Anniston is stated to be 17,734. in the new direc- tory. s .
 No Deaths At Camp With the Camp Mcclellan training season prac- tically completed and not single death having ocessrred among the 4,000 trainees while stationed at the reserva- tion, the record of the medical depart mentSis receiving Considerable cOmnien- dation. Unusually good health condi- tions have prevailed during the sum mer, according to a report made by Colonel L.. M. Hathaway, medical of- ficer of the camp. Throughout the course of the season, very few cases of infectious diseases have been dis covered.
 Camp Opens Monday Camp Vii lett, located II miles west of this city, the official Boy Scout camp of this district, will open Monday, August 4, for three weeksN camp, in which Boy Scout troops from Anniston, Oxford, Alexandria, Jacksonville and Piedmont will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
DALLAS FARMERS
 TO ATTEND MEET
Association Convenes In Mont
 gOmery On August 1

SELMA, Ala, July 29.-(Special.) ) Many from Dallas county will attend the annual meeting of the Alabama Farm Bureau association, which will convene in Montgomery August l. Among those from Dallas county attend ing will be: Clifton Kirkpatrick, pres association and vice president of the Alabama Pecan Growers association: !: Mims Moseley, representative at large of the annual state farm bureau meet ing; R. D. Sturdivant, secretary-treas- urer of the Dallas County Farm Blu reau; J. D. Giles, vice president of the Alabama Poultry association; J. R.. Suter, state director of the Alabama Hay association.
 To Let COntracts--J. F. Suttles, mem Der of the state highway commission, was in Selma Saturday and stated that the contract to build the eight miles of good road to Barker's. Mill as far as Ockmulgee creek will be let by the commission August 13. The award will include the overhead bridge over the railroad crossing just beyond Sum set Mill.
 As soon as the work can be adver- tised, the contract for the eight miles on the Plantersville road will also be let, which will be in the near future.
 Miss B0ggs Returns Minnie Boggs, who has been in New Orleans for the. past six weeks studying under Dr. Elizabeth Bass, noted instructor in technicia1l work, returned to her home in Selma Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
REVIVAL MEETING
 CLOSES AT PARRISH
54 New. Members Added To
 Church During Drive

PARRISH, Ala, July 29.-(Special.) A very successful revival meeting has just been closed in Parrish, when Rev. Milford, of Georgia, preached S series of sermons at the Parrish Baptist church. The church was unable to hold the large crowds that attended the ser mons each day and night. Rev. Mil ford was assisted by Rev. J. A. Hug gins, pastor of the Parrish Baptist church. A total of 54 new members was secured for the church.
 Mrs. Hummer Returns-Mrs. PIum- mer>has returned from a trip across the continent, throughout San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fl Paso, Salt Lake City, Tia Juana, Mexico, and other places won in a recent contest put on by the Reeves Merchants Tours, of Huntsville. Mrs. Hummer took the trip as Miss Walker County,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 CARRIED TO EUTAW
Miss Virginia Davenport RecOv-
 ering After Macon Smash

EUTAW, Ala, July D. Special ) Miss Virginia Davenpor ,daughterofN. A Miss Virginia Davenport, daughter of N. L. Davenport, who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck near Macon, Ga, and who was confined in the hospital there for some ten days, has been brought home, where she is rapidly recovering.
 Work PrOgressing-Work is rapidly progressing in the construction of both the highway from Eutaw to Gaines vile and from Eutaw to the Tuscaloosa county line. The contractor promises rapid construction and completion of these projects.
 Memphis VisitOrs--Mr. and Mrs. Willis Banks of Memphis are visiting Mfr. and Mrs. J. O. Banks. MT. Banks is in the cotton business at Memphis and reports that the -'tOspects of cot ton crops are good in the territory through which he travels in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
FEVERISH? FEEL A CHILL COMING ON? ACT AT ONCE!
Don't Let Malaria Get Grip On You. Prompt Treatment Will Save Much Suffering. Take
 Wintersmith's Chill Tonic At First Sign.

No matter how long you have been having Chills or how prone your system is to them, you can get prompt relief and drive Malaria out of your system.
 At the first sign of Chill or Fever, get a bottle of Wintersmith's Chill Tonic and follow directions plainly printed on the label After two or three doses the Chills have usually passed. In day or so, by taking Wintersmith's Chill Tonic at once, you may stop a long spell of Fever and avoid the suffering and rundown condition caused by Malaria. In casesoflong standing Wintersmith's Chill Tonic is unusually effective in breaking up such cases where other remedies fail.
 Wintersmith's Chill Tonic kills the.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
OFFICERS SMASH
 FIFTEEN STILLS
Two 6OO-G Gallon Outfits Seized In St. Clair
 County
lState Capital Bureau.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 29.- Much Nactivity in prohibition law en- forcenent was reported today from the law enforcement forces from Marengo, Dallas and Perry counties. Fifteen stills were smashed in these counties by state officers in cooperation with federal agents and county deputies. Fifteen arests were made on charges of distilling, two for violating the prohibi- ti0n laws and two fer carrying con- cealed weapons.
 In Shelby county Ia Hudson car was seized with 100 gallons of whisky and one man arrested, while other raids in Shelby yielded q loo, a 200, 25O and a 65O-gallon still. Capture of two 6O0- gallon stills with 2,00O gallons of beer and 38 gallons of whisky was reported from St. Clair county. Six stills were captured in Cleburne, and one woman arrested. In Franklin county 12 gall Ions of whisky were seized and one man arrested, and in Tallap0osa county a 200-gallon still was seized, with three arrests.
 Board Of Registrars = Announce AAcuL was MduC 4ucSudy HUH tue OA~ flee of the governor of the appointment of members of the board of registrars of Coffee county as follows: H. c. Stephenson, Enterprise, chairmanS Henry Whtson, Enterprise, and w. NJ. Tucker, Elba.
 Bridge Is Planned Construction of a bridge over the Coosa river at Gads- den is under consideration, it was learned Tuesday from the state high way department. Senator John Rog- CTS, chairman of the highway commis-. sion, and Capt. l.. c. Smith, location engineer of the department, returned from a trip to Gadsden, where they conferred with citizens interested in SC. curing the bridge. At present, traffic to Gadsden from the east comes over the Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge, it is stated. It is probable that as a result of the conference, plans will be formulated for building the bridge in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
HANES WILL HEAD
 HALEYVILLE SCHOOL
Noted Evangelist Accepts Posi-
 tion In Methodist Institution

HALEYVILLE, Ala, July .29.-- Special. )-The trustees of the North west Alabama high school located at Haleyville, Monday unanin, ously elected the noted evangelist, Rev. J. o. Hanes president and financial agent of the school and changed the name of the school to the J. o. Hanes School.
 This school was foundcl three years ago by the Haleyville district of the M. E. church, south, and last year grad uated class of thirty-five students who came mostly from the bounds of this missionary mountain district of north Alabama. It will eOmmerce it's fourth years work on Tuesday, August 10, Under the principalship of the Rev. L. c. Alverson and a strong faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
DAWSON IGNORED
 AT TUSCALOOSA
Farewell Luncheon Given Pastor Who Has Accept
 ed Chair At Howard
fTuscaIoosa Bureaul

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 29.-Dr. l.. o. Dawson. who is to leave Septem- Der 10 for Birmingham to make his home, as he has accepted chair in Howard college, was given a farewell program by the Rotary club Tuesday afternoon Tom Garner spoke of Dr. Dawson as a minister, and. Richard Foster spoke of him as a man and Ro- tarian. Special songs were sung in his honor.
 President J. l.. Brierton, in behalf of the club, presented Dr. Dawson with brief case as a gift of remembrance. A telegram expressing regret that the Tuscaloosa Rotary is to lose Dr. Daw. son and pleasure that Dr. Dawson is to become a Birmingham Rotarian, was read from the Birmingham Rotary club. The luncheon was largely at- tended.
 Jell1s Cabiness Speahs-Charter night was observed by the Civitan club, Tus- caloosa's newest luncheon, Monday night at Terrace Garden. Jelks Cabi- ness of Birmingham was the principal speaker. There were several present from Selma, the club of that city hay ing sponsored the new local club. A number of invited guests attended the meeting outside of the membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
DISABLED VETERANS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Warner Hall Is Post Commander
 Of University Chapter

UNIVERSITY, Ala, July D. Especial. )-At a recent meeting of the University of Alabama chapter, Dis abled American Veterans, in Morgan
 hall, the following officers for the com ing year were elected x Warner Hall, post commander; George Spinks, vice commander; Robert A. Baird. adjut- ant; Judson Snead, George Spinks and Cleve Perry, delegates to the state con- vention in August; John Frazer and
 Roy Conn, alternate delegates; Rufus Hall, Daniel c. Davidson, John Frazer and B. Barnes, membership committee.
 All ex-service men, eligible for mem bership in this organization, who live within the district, are urged to com municate with Adjutant Robert A. Baird, 1929 Eighth street, Tuscaloosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
SEVEN ARE INJURED IN SUNDAY SMASHES
Butler County Expects Cotton
 Crop Of 12,OOO To 15,OOO Bales

GRBENvILLE, Ala, July D. '(Special.)7-A total of seven injured people are the toll of a series of three automobile wrecks which occurred in or near Greenville Sunday. ' None of the injured are seriously hurt.
 Expect Large Crop = Whereas the cotton crop for Butler county in 1923 was Approximately 5000 bales of cotton, the present outlook indicates yield of 12,0O0 to 16,00OA bales this year. This, however, depends upon the weather conditions, according to J. L. Thagard, one of the officers of the Butler County Farm Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
UNKNOWN FLYER 2 DROPS WARNING FROM THE SKY
T0ALLADEGA. Ala. July 29.-

TALLADEGA, Ala, July 29.-
 Especial. )-An airplane ere ated excitement here when it gave warning of a house on fire by dropping a note and also dropped small special delivery package ad- dressed to Miss Henrietta Smith of this city. It flew low over the ctiy and the aviator was observed drop ping two articles. The fire warning was penciled on a piece of paper and said fire near railroad station" It was found by woman who gave the alarm. The fire was in unoccupied frame dwelling and was put out without much damage because of the timely warning.
 The package was picked up and taken to the post office where it was in turn delivered to Miss Smith. It contained some snapshot photographs enclised in a cardboard tube. . The identity of the aviator could not be learned except that it was said he was in an Alabama Power company plane and this initials were ''P., N. B."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30

malaria germ and prevents infec- tion. Safe for any member of the family, ,youngorold. Itis afne, harm less general tonic, for use after any wasting illness, when the impover. ished blood needs to be enriched and strength builded up; to be taken only when needed and left of, with. out any bad results, when its work is done. Prepared under the same formula for 56 years. Quality and purity guaranteed. All drug stores. Popular size 6Oc; mammoth size, $1. Wintersmith Chemical O., Inc. Louisville, Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
GAMBLE INDORSED
 AS MAYOR OF TROY
Most Warmly Contested Elec- ton In Years Is Terminated

TROY, Ala, July 29.-(Special Leased Wire.)-With law enforcement and citizens privileges as the para mount issues, one of the most warmly contested city elections in years termi- mated Monday. The election resulted in the endorsement of John Gamble as mayor. NJ. z Shoffeitt was chosen as president of the council. Other members of the council are: J. P. Wood. W. P. Young, J. K. Brantley, J. R. Gilmore,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
GADSDEV PASTOR
 SEEKS S1O,OOO . IN DAMAGE SUIT
Seeks Recourse In Al. leged Circulation Of
 Accusation
(Gadsden Bureau)

GADSDEN,' Ala, July 29.-Rev. A. B. Cargile, pastor of the Advent Chris tian church and secretary of the Tri- City Pastors association, is suing Rev. J. Luther Troxell, Bridgeport, Ala, pastor, and H. A. Wise, Gadsden po- Iceman, for $10,O00 damages, alleging that they falsely and maIicioasly pub hshed certain statement in which the plaintiff is accused of "being out in a car with a woman"
 The suit has caused sensation in the city and district, Mir. Troxell, one of the defendants, is brother-in-law to Mir. Cargile. It is understood the publication complained of was in a form of circular distributed among the members of the Advent de nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-30
LAUDERDALEe PLANS
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Work Already Begun In Some
 Sections Of County
lNfuscle Shoals Bureaul

FLORENCE, Ala.t July 29.-At the regular meeting of the commissioners of Lauderdale county at Florence Mon day, plans were laid for extensive road improvements throughout the cbunty. Work already being under way in sey- eral sections.
 Auto Theft Charged-Minnie Butler, a negro, is in Lauderdale county jail charged with the theft of an automo- bile belonging to Isom Fields of Will son Dam Saturday night. The negro was arrested on Elks river between Rogersville and Athens.
 To Attend Meeting John Findley, Frank Rasch, I. c. Thornton and County Agent E. L. Deal l6f Laud- erdale county left Monday for Auburn and Montgomery. At Auburn they will attend the farmers conference and at Montgomery they will attend the an- nual meeting of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation.
 Special summer rates, 5000 per day md up, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. c. c.z,n.k 6osAol yocnwk sv, ALo ,x,nu1a Jx.