davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
SCHOOLMEN AT
CHURCH MEET
PenroSe, Bryan and Steven
son TO Address u. PS.

Three Northwestern educators
and churchmcn viii address the
summer camp and Synod Of the
Columbia sessions Of the United
Presbyterian denomination nj Whit
worth college. Spokane. July 20 10
30. according 60 announcement
Tuesday Of the Rev. J W Han
mum. synodlcnl MODERATOR. who viii
head large delegation from tho
three Seattle United Presbyterian
congregations.
They are. DR.. s. T.. l.. Ponroae,
president OF Whitman college. Or.
J. a. Stevenson. president OF Whit
worth college. and DR. Enoeh A.
Bryan, former president Of Wash
lngton State college,
Lay representatives and ministers
from every United Presbyterian
congregation in Washington. ore
gon and Idaho arc expected 10
attend.
Noted dlyincs OF tho denomination
from out % the state. who viii
speak. include Dr.. r. A. Hutehin'
son. Pittsburgh. secretary Of the
home mission board: Or. II. r.
Campbell. president OF Sterling col
lege, sterling. Kan. and Or. r. W.
McGronhhsn. Pi,,sburg. secretary OF
the frccdmcn's board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
SYNOD TO MEET
Presbyterians Gathering in
City for Sessions

Representatives OF practically
every Presbyterian congregation in
Washington. Northern Idaho and
Southern Alaska were gathering in
Seattle Tuesday for the evenings
opening session Of the annual synod
cal meeting at the Westminster
church The conclave will continue
each morning. afternoon and evening
to Saturday night.
Election OF new moderator and
other officers for the synod was TO
be held al the Tuesday evening ses.
sion. at which the Rev. V. Snodloy.
present moderator viii preside.
Presbyterian olcrgymcn and lay
delegates are privileged 70 attend
business sessions. and tho public Is
invited TO the special speaking ut.
fractions which list the Rev. Dr. Rob.
crt specr OF New York city. author
traveller and administrator OF Prcsby.
terrain world missions, and DR.. W. s..
Holt, noted divine.
a banquet Friday evening nj the
Westminster church will be the big.
geSt entertainment feature OF tho
synodical gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

that makes Il necessary for many
machines 20 have help 10 get out OF
Il. infested with mosquitoes an my
children. after several days are siill
treating tho scars OF the bites; no
water to drink. except some that Is
brought In cans and let open 20
tho heat and dust. dus, ak inches
deep: not a place TO even wash ones
hands, no sanitation that tho health
officials would permit out on "a
California farm. and there We were
kept for about ak hours
Il had Travelled about 1900 miles.
II ! had ever had any germs OF any
disease they would have been blown
away before that. but our goods
were taken out Of our machines.
put in harn-like' structure where
they we're kept for four hours. while
the interior Of tho machines were
given a light spray Of formaldehydc.
and our eyes burned for some time
after leaving there.
when We got 10 the first auto
camp we stopped. put up a rope and
aired our bedding before VIC could
sleep in II.
"Do you wonder people turn hack
and that We are warned before
starting out1 ono Of my near
est neighbors turned back at the
line and II my trip had been mere
Is pleasure one our party would
have done the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ILL., MATED DUO
STILL HAPPY
indictments Fail 10 Worry
Man, II; Wife, 40

ALTADENA, cal July g. ~
there ia love. what else matters 2"
continues 10 be the answer thrown
at a questioning world By Mrs. Susie
Buruham Simpson Tucker and hgr
l7year.old husband. burton 3
Tucker
Mrs Tucker - somewhere be,
tween 40 and 90. u least. Coming
here from stormy scenes in New
York. when the couple were married,
there Htill seems 10 be no indication
~ the forecaSted marital shipwreck
Tucker "a planning 20 80 into bust
ness. and his announced intentions
contain no hint Of anything but per
manency IN his matrimonial venture.
There il baby, Violet. born In
April Some said Il was adopted
but they shy the infant b. further
proof ~ their mutual devotion.
There are also In the Altadena home
G.yearold Peggy a daughter Of Mrs.
Tucker by former marriage. Con.
stance Story, n. a niece Of Mrs.
Tucker. d nurse and housekeeper.
Young Tucker h. son 81 Post,
master Joseph Tucker Of Salem.
Mass After the wedding there VIVA
an indictment on charges of con.
spiracy 10 violate The marriage law
perjury and subordlnation ~ perjury.
Hearings were postponed and the
couple went TO Carthage. -. C..
where they were married again.
upon the advice Of the brides al.
torneys.
Tho happy couple do not seek
reconciliation. They hope 10 clear
up the indictments al some future
time. but do not propose 20 leave
California NJ once. In the mean.
time they face n skcpticai world
with tho true Yankee answer:
IL there Is love. what else mat.
terFT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
MIXED RACE is
NOVEL EVENT
And Germans Learn How to
Play PuShbaII

BERLIN, July S.-An alrplane. a
sprinter. a cycllst. swimmer a
motor cyclist. lady motor cyclist
and. finally. a half.mile runner
formed a team in the great mixed"
relay race staged in the Berlin sta.
dunn FOR the celebration OF the goth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Brandenburg Athlete association. %
Three teams competed.
on the same occasion ''push.ball''
was introduced into Germany by n
team Of the Berlin ''greenies' -the
Berlin pollce-who. In all sports. are
coming TO the front. Among others,
the greenies won this year the ira.
ditional 25-kilometer really race from
Potsdam TO Berlin. beating tho win.
ner OF several years. the Sport Club
Chnrlottenburg by 80 meters in rec.
ord time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
BUTLER DANCING
FORBIDDEN
Council Revokes License OF
Well Known Cafe

John r. Savage. manager Of the
Butler hotel cafe. may quit his fight
against the Sunday dance closing
law. and not allow dancing In his
cafe Sunday evening. II waA indi.
Gated Tuesday by George Il. vande.
veer. his attorney.
Vandcvcer said that no definite de.
cision had been made. The city
council. he added. would undoubtedly
follow the decision Of tho committee
Of the whole and revoke the cafes
license.
a legal fight could be made by Saw.
age against tho ordinance, bu, IL
would probably be useless. as the
council could turn around and pass
n new ordinance which would spc.
officially cover the Butler hotel cafe
No plans will be made. he said. un.
III decision In a pending court case
Is obtained
The city council. sitting as com.
mittee OF the whole. Monday after.
noon voted 10 revoke tho dancing II.
cense for the Butler Hotel cafe.
The action was taken after a hear.
ing on the matter at which John e.
Savage. manager OF the hotel. was
represented by Attorney George Van.
deveer.
Savage has been repeatedly arrest.
cd on a charge OF violating the sun.
day dance closing ordinance. on two
occasions the court has decided with
him, but on his last trial the jury
found him guilty. This last case Is
being appealed.
Savage maintained before the coun.
Gil Monday that he is not conduct.
ing n dance. He merely has tho
music and the floor and his SUNDAY
night customers may or may not
dance. he said. Savage had been
summoned to appear before the coun.
Gil 10 show cause why his license
should not be revoked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
British Consular
Attache to Visit

JohnJoyce Broderick. commercial
consulate attache OF the British EN-.
bassy. win arrive m Seattle Tues.
day evening. from Vancouver. y. C..
on tour OF Canada and the United
States. He will be in Seattle for
two or three days, and IL expected
20 confer with local shipping men
and merchants on commercial re,a.
lions between Seattle and ports OF
the British empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
NO BARS FOR
CANADIANS
immigration Quota Law Not
Against Canada

Canadian citizens who were born
ln Canad1 are not affected BOZ amy
way b. the new immigration iaw
which went into effect july ], fhe
Seattle immigration office said Tues
dag. Neither are Newfoundland.
Cubans Meucans OF natives Of Iiaiu,
the Canal zone. the Dominican re-.
public Or Independent countries "
Central and South America Wives
and children OF such citizens come
under the same ruling.
All immigrants. however. whether
under the quota law or not, are rub.
ject 20 the requirement u % con.
sular visa. which costs SO. and 10
the immigration head tax Zee Of s..
Instructions have not set been r..
ceivcd here concerning action Of the
new percentum iaw and itH Hppiicl.
ton Go natives Of tunEOcrsniC c0un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
.Terrapin and Pony Will
be in Pet Parade Here

MEli. that's better Kids For
w some days The stars pet pa.
rade editor has been thinking that
only dos, and eats werc pets OF Sc
attic children To-day. however "a
pony and a terTupin were entered
for the biz dolnss next Monday
when tho Seattle Specimens asro.
citation stages the parade and. nr
ter. a special pet section a. tho
sports fair al Third and Blanchard
Eleven year-old Tom Moore. 80
3ist ave. entered his pony today
while Leohn l.. Campbell. ist Lake
Dell ave. listed torrapin ana "a,
planned that Il was "a dry land
turtle"
The sportsmcn's association thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

a. president DR. ~ A. Winnins
ham. b offering So Ia prizes for
the pets Coupons must De Ia The
Star office by Friday night
~ isnt necessary 10 have a float
for your pet pogs and ponies are
supposed 10 march along with the
klls But for small animals and
birds There ought 90 De- "a sort u
float made from coaster wagon
0r "a toy automobile
And we're going 10 insist on that
tsrrapin being on float u some
kind. h~Ruse we're afraid he'd gum
up the procession " be tried Of
walk. 40 termpin ever took prizes
for speed
Here's the coupon for you 20 I'm
IN and mail 90 The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Missouri Expecting
Big Year in Peaches

KOsHkoNONG. Mo. July s.
Orchard owners Of Koshkonong and
BrandRille are getting ready for
the annual peach harvest and the
indications are that the year Will
DO n successful one.
During the peach harvest thou
sands OF persons from all sections
OF tho United states will visit the
koshkonong- BrandsyiIle district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Tax Meet Called
at Chamber Room

An open meeting viii be held Tues.
day night by the occupailonal tax
committee OF the Chamber OF Com.
merco in the Chamber assembly
room in the Arctic building. TO dis.
cuss the city councils proposed tax.
Nathan Ecksteln. chairman OF the
committee. requests that all citizens
interested attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Channel Tunnel Is
Considered Likely

LONDON. July S.-Hopoa OF the
promoters Of tho Channel tunnel.
which would connect England and
France have been raised by tho
statement Of Premier Macdonald
that he would call a meeting OF the
committee Of the imperial defense 10
consider the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ALWAYS CLARENCE
Clarence. she called.

Clarence" she called.
He stopped the car and looked
around
Il am not accustomed 10 call my
chauffeurs BY their first names. Gar.
snee. What Is your surname?"
Darling. madam"
Drive on. Clarence. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Changes Plea; Is
Given Jail Term

After entering plea OF not guilty
TO charge OF violating the national
prohibition law. Ray Everest
changed his plea to that OF guilty
rs charged. and was sentenced Tues.
day morning By Federal Judge WI.
liam II. Sawtelle 10 serve three
months in tho county Jail and to
pay $3.50 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Must Await Senate
to Learn Attitude

OTTAWA, Canada, July S.--Ratl.
fication OF the liquor treaty between
the United states and Canada must
await the assembling OF the United
states senate. the Right Rev. w. l..
Mackenzie King, Canadian prime
minister, said In the house OF com
mons In reply to question MS TO
the attitude Of the two countries TO-
ward the treaty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Youth Is Drowned
in Shallow Water

sEDALIA. Mo. July S.-BenJa-
min Leeds. ~, drowned here recently
when a motor car he was driving
on tho Hughesvillo road seven miles
from sedalla overturned. plnning him
with his head In "a pool OF water In
a ditch about IS inches deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Want Natatorium
on Beach at Alki

The city park board will be re.
quested Wednesday 10 construct
saltwater natatorium at the AK
municipal beach. II is planned to
build n concrete breakwater giving
a pool 100 by 200 feet, open to the
sen. +. S. Evans, Of Allsi. is sponsor.
ing the plan.
Construction OF, diving platform
A spring board oh the float at the
beach was started Tuesday, after sew.
eral years agitation for such i'm.
provements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ONE on GRASD,I,

Johnny. didn't ! tell you 20 como
right home from the barber shopr'
Yes. ma"
Then why didn't you obcy7''
u had 20 walt while grandma got
her neck hayed."-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Secretary Mellon
to Visit London

WASHINGTON, July S.--Secre.
tary Mellon sailed for London re.
Gently on vacation Treasury OF.
ficIals said he would not "go near"
the conference Of Jliod premiors on
reparntlons, and would have nothing
TO do with busIneHs white abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
SEE PAGE 4

tries living lH Canada Quota ain
msutH f0f these are expected In -,
he in = few Days and viii be pos.,s
with American consuIE 90 Csnada
Under the law about 10000 lnrt
grants "a year viii be- admfiied q,
the next three years boz the qu1,
elanea only small percentag. y
these. h b. believed. viii come thn
Seattle The heaviest lmmlFratiss
here b. expected from Russia.
IN the dark ages abbreviated slxr,
were much in demand Tor the pressr
walton ~ records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Winston Churchill has occupied al.
most all NJ tho higher offices in tho
British cabinet except the post Of
prime minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Small businesses that are profit.
abio can be bought at easy payment
prices. thru Star want Ads. Turn
10 them now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

The superstition that IT is un.
lucky TO be married In May orig.
mated with tho ancient GreekB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Mrs. Pauline FAR, ~
year-old Chicago girl, is held
bU Cincinnati police in con-
nection NTH the attempted
holdup Of q confectionery
store. Her husbemd, Albert
FAR, also is under arrest for
alleged participation IN seu-
oral other holdupS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
MUST BE SOME
MISTAKE ABOUT THIS
DONALSONVILLE NEWS AL
LEGES DAWSON HI BROKE
ENGAGEMENT THERE.

Is it possible that the sporting ele-
ment at Dawson High has taken a
turn for the worse? Is it possible that
the school which has always had the
reputation of playing clean has turned
smutty? An article in the Donaldson
vile News gives a front page story al
leging that Dawson forfeited the game
to them by score OF l to 0 when they
failed to show up on the field Friday,
October 3rd.
The paper states that the largest
crowd ever assembled to witness a
football game in Donalsonville was on
hand to see the fray Friday, but no
Dawson team appeared.
There must be a mistake some
where. Dawson was not certain that
they would have game on that date.
The Albany second team was engag-
ed at the last moment for the game );
still Donalsonvile played here last
year and by all the rules OF the game
were due a game on their grid this
season. How about it, school? Dawson
High has always carried the name OF
clean sports, and there must be an
error somewhere. Let's hear from
you through your column.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
FARMERS TO CONSIDER
PLANTING OF THE WEED
MESSRS. WINSLOW AND EXUM
WILL BE PRESENT AND GIVE
DATA AND THE SUBJECT.

Once more farmers OF the county
are going to discuss the feasibility OF
planting and growing tobacco.
A meeting has been called for next
Thursday night at the court house in
Dawson at 7:30 o'clock and every
farmer who is interested in finding a
new money crop for this section IS
urged to attend. Mr. Z. /. ENum, a
tobacco expert of Triton, and Mr.. J.
A. Winslow, agricultural representa-
tive of the Central railroad for this
section, will be present and give IN
teresting information and data.
At a meeting some time ago to con
slider the growing OF tobacco III Ter
rell large number were present, con
siderable enthusiasm was manifested
and a committee was appointed to VS.
it the tobacco section and make re-
port at a subsequent meeting The
committee made the trip and at the
time appointed for them to make their
report they comprised about 90 per
cent of those present.
A number OF farmers OF the county
are anxious to grow tobacco, while
others are undecided Unless there is
a representative crowd at the meeting
next Thursday night at 7:30- nothing
can be done 1t is important that you
attend, as it will be determined then
whether or not tobacco will be grown
in Terrell county next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
ANOTHER TOBACCO MEETING WILL Be HELD THURSDAY
NEW MARKET WILL OPEN
FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY
A. l. Phillips Will Be in Charge OF
Tordan's Sanitary Market

A new sanitary meat market, winch
is being installed in Dawson by Mr..
Charles Jordan, OF Sasser, will open
for business Wednesday morning.
The store house next to w. X. Nor
ton has been renovated both inside
and out and market fixtures OF the
most improved styles installed. A
feature OF the new place will be a
refrigerator show case, something new
in the city. The market, which Will
be known as the Jordan Sanitary
Market, will be managed by Mr.. A.
l. Phillips, an experienced meat cut
ter from Moultrie Western and ma
tive meats, both fresh and cured will
be handled and sold for cash only.
Free delivery will be made to homes.
Mr.. Phillips, as well as being a good
meat cutter, has a splendid reputation
as maker OF excellent sausage, and
no doubt the new place will meet with
wide popularity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
Few Matters of Business
Discussed by City Council
Band Asked Donation of SIS month
From City Treasury.

At their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night the city council had
an uninteresting session, only few
minor matters OF business coming up
for consideration. The purchase OF a
new mule for the street department
was one OF the most important.
Mr.. H. A. Wilkinson, in behalf OF
the Dawson Concert band, asked that
monthly allowance of SIS be given
the organization from the city treas
ury to help defray the expense OF en-
ploying an instructor and buying mus
ic. In return the band would furnish
weekly concerts as desired by the PEG
pie. The proposition was referred to
City Clerk Jones and City Attorney
Marlin
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
DIR. STEVE KENYON WON
LITTLE PACKARD AUTO

Probably the largest crowd ever as
sembled in the Palace theater was
present Friday night when the draw
ing for the little Packard six roadster
took place. Only one ticket was drawn
before the prize was claimed. The lit
tie car which is an exact imitation OF
the real thing, went to DR.. Steve
Kenyon, the lucky number being one
sold three nights before the drawing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
MRS. PEAK SELLS MEAT
MARKET TO MR.. COLEMAN

The Dixie Meat Market, formerly
operated by Mrs. R. NJ. Peak, is now
owned by Mr.. Charlie Brown, former
ly of Coleman, who will run it under
the same name. He and his family are
making their home with Mr.. w. NJ.
Allen on Fourth avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
AN AUTO SMASH-UP ON
MAIN STREET CIRCUS DAY
Coca-Cola Truck Crashed into Rear
Of T. L. Steadham's Car.

Due to the dense traffic in Dawson
on Wednesday the entire lett rear
wheel was torn from the Ford belong
ing to Mr. T. L. Steadham, who lives
south OF Dawson.
Mr.. Steadham, who parked his car
in front of the Fashion Store early in
the morning, was preparing to leave
for home about noon and backed into
the street when heavily loaded Coca
Cola truck crashed into the rear OF
his car. The accident was unavoidable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14
SON IS BORN TO Mr..
AND MRS. D. w. CROUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Crouch an
nounce the birth OF son on October
Sth. OF be called Dan William, junior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

WANTED General office man. $s0-$125 up. Two white helpers, S0c-45c hour. White experienced hotel housekeeper. Two steam shovel engineers, electric
 welders.
 Three house painters, boc-75c hour. Lunch counter man: registered druggist. Young man-lady solicitors, $1b week. Experienced sawyers, 47hc hour; walters,
 waitresses.
 White laborere, $5 day; s carpenters. Three paperhangers; salesladies: brick
 layers.
 Experienced filer-edger for sawmll. Lady take charge music counter, $2b week. Young lady, sell records, S26 week. White fireman: boy answer phone. White-colored coat miners. e6c ton. Two colored fry cooks. $25 week. Portere, hotel maids; colored fireman. Colored woman housekeeper, No 1 salary. Ice drivers; boys-girls. dishwashers
 Producers Agency. 211sia 2d Ave, x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
EMPLOYMENT.
sALEsMEN WANTED

One Of the leading public ac- counting firms in the south is seeking the services of several high grade, intelligent men who are well known in their respective territories to represent it in selling capacity.
 If you want to earn some real money and have an understand ing of accounting and auditing and possess real sales ability an- swer this advertisement
 When answering. give your age, present position, present salary and business experience for the past 10 years. :2 Seabuck. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

WE WANT 6 men who are energetic, ambitious, full of animation and are not afraid of hard work. For such men we have openings that will pay liberally; advancement assured as fast as you can qualify. Apply MT. Blair or Mr. Cunningham, 1423 8th Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

HOUSE. HOUSE sALEsMEN FOR FIX.
 cELLENT PROPOSITION. SEE MIR. M. sILVERMAN, MoULToN HOTEL. SAT- URDAY AND SUNDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE
BLIND ADS"

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EASIER TO REPLY TO A BLIND" OR KEYED" ADVERTISEMENT, THE AGE HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE- PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE AND PLACE THE MEMORANDUM IN THE ADVERTISERS ANSWER BOX.
 IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS WAY, SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 4eoo AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH. Ell?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID Ii
AUTOMOBILES HUTOMOBTLES FOR sHLE
BARGAINS

OE1AbNGAllVO IN REPossEssED FoRps. ALL IN FrRsT-CLAss' CONDITION: TERMS. $50 CASH. BALANCE 1a EQUAL PAYMENTS. 1923 TOUR ING, MONTHS OLD, OVER s1oo OF EXTRAS. tsaS; 1923 TOURING. sa7s; 1928 TOURING. saaS; 1924 DUMP BODY TRUCK. GOOD AS NEW. s4oo. LOTS OF OTHERS.
 MIR. NORTON.
 MAIN 52lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

WANTED-Salesmen working small towns
 should write at once for our line of cutlery with premium features; also other attractive items; liberal commission cred tied on approved business and paid promptly every week; territory limited; write quickly. Madison Mfg. Co.,. 3o5 s. 7th St, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

SALESMEN-There Is an opening in your
 city for high-class aggressive sales man man to represent us the year round; our signs. calendars. fans. cloth goods, etc liberal weekly remittances to producers
 Standard AdVertisinR Co. NashvillA Tam.