davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
JACKIE CO0GAN
CAPT URES
BERLIN
Huge Crowds Of Admirers
Greet Boy star Held
Back BY Police

BERLIN, Oct 17.-Jackie coogan
added the conquest Of Berlin to his
triumphal tour ofrEurope today.
Huge crowds OF admirers, includ-
ing many women whose enthusiasm,
was kept within bounds only l,y a
police Gordon. and an army Of re-.
porters. and newspaper photograph.
ers greeted the boy movie star on
his arrival.
The police had difficulty in hold.
ing back the crowd, particularly the
women. Jackie was pale and tired
from the trip, but showed no signs
OF more serious illness, as was
feared when small blotches appeared
on his face few days ago.
Authorities prohibited the recep.
ton OF Jackie on the station plat
form by film corpora lions and bands
in the interest OF public order
anticipating that the crowds would
interfere with regular traffic.
The Leipziger Nueste Nachrichten
attacked the popular acclaim over
Jackie, calling 1t ''this Coogan non.
sense" Germany, the newspaper
claimed is making herself sidicu.
lous by making such fuss over
the juvenile actor"
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
U. OF INDIANA GOODS
BANNED USE OF AUTO

BLoOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IT,
Girl students at Indiana University
were forbidden to motor outside of
Bloomington in an edictNissued by
Agnes e. Wells. dean Of women.
The privilege of possessing an au-
tomobile while attending the uni
versity also was denied, except dur.
ing the two weeks at the opening
and closing of the school year.
The ban was placed, it was said,
because of poor scholastic standing.
Dean Wells said so per cent of the
goods who were forced to leave
school because Of low grades were
known to have spent much time in
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
'SALLIES" SEND.
OFFICERS To
DEDICATION
Commander Booth and rs
Members Of Staff Are Due
Here Tomorrow

Headed by Commander Evangel.
Inc Booth. head Of the Salvation
Array. forces in. the United States,
eighteen staff officers Of the army
win arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning to take part in the dedi.
citation Sunday afternoon OF the
Salvation Army Kemper Bocock
Memorial" building in Georgetown.
The territorial staff band and
the male chorus Of New York will
also be here. They, win take part
IN q series Of meetings planned for
Saturday and Sunday.
Colonel William Clark, Of Lon.
don, international auditor Of the.
army. will also be In the party,
Among others win be Colonel and
Mrs. r. 81 fH( n, chief secretary.
Colonel Walter Jenkins, Colonel
Arthur Brewer. Lieutenant Colonel
Richard Griffith, Brlgadier William
Arnold, Brigadier Edward Under
wood and Brigad!er Minnie Brewer.
Commander Booth win speak
Sunday morning at the First Con.
gregational Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest. and Sunday aft.
ernoon at the dedication exercises.
Adjutant E.. r. Holz Is arranging
the exercises. Secretary Of tha
Navy Wilbur will preside and the
dedicatory prayer will be by Bishop
James Freeman.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
'[R0TZKY URGES
RUSSIA T0BE
PREPARED
Sooner Or Later Enemy May
Compel Us to Shoulder
Arms" He Says

MOSCOW, Oct. 17.-Leon Trotzky,
soviet commissar for war, speaking
to q Cossack assembly at Kahardino
Balkarsk today urged his hearers
ito be ready to mount their horses
at a moments notice to fight for
Russia"
Sooner or later the enemy may
compel US to shoulder arms for our
country's defense" said Trotzky.
That Is why we cannot disband
the army. Our enemies, the yul-
lures and imperialists those who
now disrupt China don't permit lis
to do so. We do not want to be
torn and crushed.
States composing the soviet al
lance can adjust their mutual diff.
ferences peacefully, but we could
not take such a course with Lon
don or New York. Our army Is
strong not alone with its own
strength but because it has with
it the peasants and workers. g
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
MONTREAL PREPARES
GREETING FOR PRINCE

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. TO-
Arrangements were completed at
the Ritz-Carlton hotel here today
TO receive the Prince of Wales sun
day night from ottawa. The royal
visitor win occupy the vice-regal
suite. N
A full turnout by the Montreal
Hunt Club at st. Augustin is ex-
pected Monday, wnen the prince
will ride 10 hounds as his did yes
terday near Toronto, where he fell
from his stumbling horse. The
hunt will begin at noon, with
luncheon served in the open by
the roadside.
No other entertainment has been
provided because of the brevity of
H. r. HIS stay. He will leave
Montreal Monday .iIgnt, supposedly
for Quebec.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With Greco
InulsiOn, an Emulsified
Creos0te That Is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is new medical
discovery with twofold action: it
Doothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote ID
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creonulsion con.
tains, in. addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma-
ton while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trou,
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomnlsion is guaranteed satis-
factory in the treatment Of chrouic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth.
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing. is not
relieved after taking according 20
directions. Ask your druggist.
Circumcision IN. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
FINAL tribute
PAID T0DEAD
RACER
Ernie Ansterberg Plunged to
Death on New Speedway
at Charlotte, n. G.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. i7.--
Racing champions Of the automobile
world today were paying last re-
spects to Ernie Ansterberg, who met
death on Charlotte's new speedway
late yesterday when his DeusenberY
Special plunged through the guard
rail at q speed Of more than los
miles an hour.
Ansterberg was killed during the
first tryout OF the 100000 track.
Officials OF the speedway assUcia-
ton attributed the accident 70 the
breaking Of dragging IN tiferacing
car.
Other preliminaries to the big
race Of October 25 were scheduled
to be run OFF late this afternoon.
Drivers from all sections cf the
country are here for the first heats
in an attempt to be one Of the fuor-
teen who win take part in the
classic one week from tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Prayer Meetings Past,
Dancing Proper,
Church Saws

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct.
III. That prayer meetings are
q thing Of the past, that dane
ing is q proper amusement,
and that young people should
be permitted to serve on the
board Of deacons is the con-
sensus Of opinion Of the dele
gates to the autumnal meeting
Of Worcester Central Associa-
ton Of G Congregational Churches
held 1T Lake View Congrega-
tional Church here.
The Reverend Harry T.
Stock, secretary Of Young PeO-
pies Work, declared: "Lcts of
old people are just as wild as
the young people, and they
would do just the things the
boys and girls do If they
dared
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
HURT IN CRASH.
WITH POLICE
PATROL
M
Vessel Captain Near Death in
Norfolk Hospital After J,
Collision
u Intsrnatlonal Newe servlee.

NORFoK, Va. Oct. 17.-With a
fractured skull and other serious In
Juries little hope was held out at a
local hospital today Tor Capt. A. B.
Hurst, master Of 4 vessel now in
Hampton Roads, one OF a quartet
In an automobile that collided with
a police patrol at midnight. The
car, a sedan, was almost completely
demolished, and the patrol badly
battered. None of the others were
seriously injured.
w. G. Bennett, driver Of the car,
was arrested by the patrol driver.
One OF two women, said to have
been in the sedan, disappeared i'm
mediately after the accident. The
second woman Is being treated for
minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
EXPRESS BUSINESS is
REPORTED IMPROVED

CHICAGO, Oct. 17,-If the ex.
press business Is scommercial
barometer, ther has been decided
improvement IN business conditions
throughout the country within the
past sixty days, Robert d. M.
Cowie, President o. the American
Railway Express Company, said IN
an address before the, Chicago A.
isociation Of Commerce..
Since August the situation has
improved, he said, until today It Is
on a level with business a year ago.
Transportation service Is upon q
very high standard Of efficiency.
he said, adding: There is nothing
In the situation here to justify the
belief that Government ownership
would be successful here, notwith.
standing the hue and cry that We
hear.
The transportation service "a the
United States Is the best III the
world and the rates for service rem
dered are the lowest anywhere.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
OFFICER FINDS BLAZE
AND SAVES SLEEPERS

PHILADELPHIA. oct. IN. OBJ
serving smoke coming from the
front windows on the first floor
Of q dwelling at PAS North Third
street, District Detectives Daubert
and ziegele entered and found the
furnishings OF the front room
ablaze, while John Quinn. was
sleeping in q chair His wife and
two small children were in bed
upstairs.
The detectives aroused the family
and checked the fire with buckets
Of water. then turned in an alarm.
a lighted cigarette left by Quinn
on table had evidently ignited q
table covering and the flames had
spread to other furnishings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
PULMoToR FAILS TO
REVIVE. VA. ,LlNEMAN

DURHAM. N. &C. Oct. l6.-De-
spite efforts Of a rescue team. with
the aid of pulmotor for over six
hours, to bring Ivy c. Price, Farm.
vile. Va, man back to life, Price
died early today after taking $500
volts at the top Of a pole in West
Durham.
Young and unmarried. Price. had
been working here as Hneman for
four months. The remains will be
shipped to Farmville today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
SMALLPOX BECOMING
COMMON IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. 17.-Smallpox Il
prevalent, according to statement
issued from the ministry f health.
in Middlesbrough, the borough Of
Chesterfield. and Huckpall Not
tinghamshire), in all Of Which dis
tricts the disease has continued 20
be present since the autumn Of
1928. Within the last four weeks
sporadic cases have occurred in
twenty-one sanitary districts.
There is no evidence Of smallpox
In London.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
DE GOGORZA IN
CONCERT IS
SUPERB
Noted Baritone Opens Series
at National Fine Voice
Pleases Crowds

washington Is, beyond doubt. eX-
ceedingly hungry for good music,
and the longing was satisfied,
amid Ovations and numerous en-
cores yesterday afternoon when
Emilio De Gorgorza, the eminent
baritone, iTaugurated the T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, Concert Bureau
season.
De Gogorza's voice was never
better. and his repertoire included
several musical delights, enhanced
By the baritone's histrionic rendi.
ttons. II there ID one concert
baritone capable OF sincere and
convincing Interpretation, as Il re-
CARDS the individual concert mum.
Der, De Gogorza is the man.
Two songs--fOlk in. tone-fron
the curious and fascinating BASQUE
Province, opened the program.
These two short pieces were Of the
soil; De Gogorza gave them simple
renditiOns, bringing out their plain
tivehess, characteristic of ali un.
adorned proletarlan themes. John
Peel" the well,Ixnown English hunt
ing canter, followed, quite as artiS.
hcally offered. A light bit, THE
Pretty Creature, by ii. Lane Wii.
son. concluded the first cycle Of
Brahms Trio
The baritone struck the romantic
field in trio OF numbers BY
Brahms. Soft, sweet, appealing
themes these are, with moonlight
and other well-known ingredients In
Guided Massenet's popular aria
from The King Of Lahore found
favor, due to a corlking presenta-
ton.
AS for the two Cyril Scott mum.
bers, ! did not care. for them, though
De GOgorza' did them nicely Scott
usually just misses finding Jerome
Kern melody, then arranges it in
q vague, monotonous style. OF
course. he must be excused-he's
ultra modern.
O'HaFa Delights.
y Godfrey O'Hara's two numbers
The Unknown Soldier and the set
ting of Amshary's ''De Captaine OF
de Marguerite" were both superb.
The first De Gogurza did with maj
esty and grandeur. The other, top
ical sort Of thing, stood out as one
OF the finest / have ever heard
that Is to say, In gay vein.
Three Spanish numbers concluded
the baritone's varied and brilliant
program. Two by de FalIa and
one by Alvarez. Typically Castilian
In tone. they served to bring color
Of a new sort to the menu. Helen
Winslow oeficiated at the piano.
De Gogorza appeared to favor
lin his interpretations the wilma.
steal themes, though his impas-
stoned offerings were admirably
done. His knack of adding char:
acterization to such pieces as the
fanciful 0'Hara tune makes him q
really fine artist.
7 A very large and enthusiastic
audience compelled him to add sew
eral encores, the most charming of
which was Drink to Ne With.
Thine Eyes" always favorite
wherever music Is music.
EF9 MY PAH.F9 a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
PRESBYTERIANS APPROVE
REMOVAL or SEMINARY

EUTAW, Ala, Oct. IL. The Ala.
banA Presbyterian Synod, in ses.
sion here, approved removal Of CO.
lumbia Seminary from Columbia,
s. c., to Atlanta, Ga.
The Reverend ID. r. McGeachy
and the Reverend F. X. Sims pre-.
scented the matter before the synod.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
GAS KILLS COUPLE AND
16 BIRDS, BUT NOT DOG

Katie Dusinsky and Mike Vinorsky
and Katie's eighteen canaries were
killed in their rooms at 1S9 Orchard
street by gas which escaped from a
lealxy fixture.
Gruff, Mikes bulldog, was groggy.
but still alive when help came and
was sent to an animal hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
couIdn't Stand h!

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.--.Ar.
thur Guider. a mattress packer, got
drunk, set fire to his house and
then hung himself when his boss
accused him Of stealing q quarter
from the cash register.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Will Sing at Crit Dinner

The Capital Male Quartet, Louis
L. Annis, first tenor; Robert A.
Jonscher, second tenor; George r.
Conybeare, first bass, and Edwin
Callow, second bass, will sing to-
night at the dinner given to Clark
Griffith and Stanley Harris by the
terminal branch of the Y. M. G. A.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Girlsl Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with q little Dan
derine'' and brush 1t through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can do your hair up immediately
and it win appear twice as thick
and heayy--a mass Of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness. fresh
ness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair Dan.
derine'' is also toning and stimu-
lating each single hair to grow
thick, long and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandruff disappears.
Get a bottle. of delightful, refresh
ing "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter and Just see hoN
healthy and youthful your hair
becomes. .5rsS
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
| With The
|Alibi Artists
IA Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Mattingly's Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD MerOUGAL.
OF An sad words.

$is VI fAAA ASAW sVVUIU8s
''She parked on Thirteenth
street just below II, your honor.
and came back In an hour and q
half with q paper bag about big
enough to hold q ham sandwich.
rs that all you got after an
hour and a half Of shOpping2"
n ''Yes, sir.
Just that little bag?"
Yes, sir. 4
what did you have in it7"
II had some silk elastic to
make q pair Of"
you ever going to DO the like
sof that again.
Do what2"
Park overtime"
F"Ohl No, sir. Z
How much did they charge
your"
"a dollar and thirty.1ive cents.
1T was q special kind. ], wanted
them to match my"
81 No, no. How much did they
charge you at the station"
ooh, that. Ten dollars"
EN- give you back half Of It"
Il have to pay five dollars!
That's it"
I4eaving the stand, mumblingD
Gracious, what lovely ones /
could have GOT"
Starts OFF in Gear.
'.FIe parked on Fifteenth street
near q for two hours, your honor.
he said he was e stranger here"
I'm a salesman, and my
samples are heavy"
What was he selling, Officer"
u Balloons, your honOr-oh no!
That's another case. He was
selling books"
81 what kind of books?"
THE Economic Interpretation
,of the United States Constitt-
ton"
Have It In q truck, did her.
mo sir-a Ford coupe.
You got all that In Ford
copper
honor. It's the most compact,
scholarly. clearly written work
on the subject now in print. The
,clearnses Of the style. beauty Of
typography, lightweight binding.
adapted to the requirements Of
the student. casust reader. re-
search worker make It positively
and absolutely the
II must have stepped on the
starter button How much did
you put up at the station: ten
dollars?"
No sir. Nothing at all. I
Just promised
wen split the difference. Five
dollars"
The Mystic Number. )
He said he came out to move.
his car. your honor. but there
was a mail truck in the way.
When he came back he was
twenty minutes overtime
"What'll I do with him?"
He was only twenty minutes
late"
"Well. whatIl / do with hfm?"
Whatever You feel like"
Suppose say seventy-eight
dollars?n VII
ard knock the seven of the
front Of that
Making II q three-doIlar fine?"
Il don't know where your honor
gets the three. but that's about
right"
Three it Is. but put 1t down a
- n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

Siegfried Wagner, son of the great composer, and his mother. Cosima Wag- ner, were charged recently with turn ing over money. collected by them throughout the world' for artistic pur- poses, including revival of the Bay 'reuth Wagherian festival, to aid of the German smonarchistic revolutionary movement. Hundreds of dollars found in intercepted mail addressed to Gen eral Ludendorff have been cOnfiscated, and n large part of this was. sent by Cosima Wagner, the minister of the in- terior reported. Siegfried Wagner, ac- cording to an announcement made re- gently by his American manager, Jules Daiber of New York, will visit the United States for tour of the prin- cipal American cities as guest conduc- tor. The purpose is to raise funds to revive the Wagnerian festival in Bay reuth next summer. Arrangements have aheea, .Aaa4la. for sWagner's appearance in Chicago, Cleveland. Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnatti, Detroit; St. Louis, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Photo de- picts Siegfried Wagner and wife and (below) Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of the great composer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

main to be found. At the bottom of the East river reposes $2,5O0OO0 in gold in the wreck of a British pay ship of revolutionary days which sank off Randall's island. The pirate Latitte, who made his camp in the marshes be- low New Orleans, is reported to have buried vast sums in booty along the gulf. On the island of TOrtuga and on many other islands in the old Span ish Main there still is hidden untold treasure for, some one some day, per haps, to tind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

More than 25.O00,000 residents of this country under 25 years of age are not receiving systematic religious and moral, instruction from any church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26

Coal found just beneath the surface of a river in England has lead to its being mined by an endless chain of buckets operated on floating digger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
Want a Room?

La T.e Age t.erBiz Cs4s,a-ss4 ls<s4Es7'<4s beip sSl sd. Ar srrs -n sHs- l1il ~s Ass .If i,ELi4r ssE%is issrs E8A sasr r'NGt- I..risIeA.> ai S..ar-A and rS3 sANe t~A . d H -sttt bA . ftgi lik E-a au -1-a ~sz- suu nsis;-
 IH.. i> Juss aas q 1t< .-Ias ,@lzss Ta+ Akr sIrrt!s is .islAg lA s-Uu-1+ 1ssrt r-<zEs laf saaelI.rTs and S-1-eH -<rEas- aN sxs4eFs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
ROOMS AND B04RD
ksposs toK nsss EXHIBITING

ROOMS tGE fttts >laktf4fIStH bx FIVE Fst-NrS Dtsrt. cT-seautffui. s- -aS:,E Main S1@5J.
 Sot-TH HtGHLANDs-&.r- -uruNh~l
 ss~e' sHd 2.e-ls ,l TT, IT -r-tanr family i" Np-Et.l t-rAssh-d [. out foau and kltrh-
 @"r r-Et. s.Hs m Lf-eh-n Man >s.s IT. Hf.itl1-A> Ds-= n-c- crnp.c-tus
 r-sys's sslr Hss-r-i T'r h"u-eeeeprug. sims n Ais' t-r. vrisAs- home NsAn s4r~-H
 sHs u-sr.s. -s-ry '--sH. -r --n'- sr hou-.- AA=StnS. k~ sts re.y, reEssr- --.sr -rt- ,Gs'u --s-I.
 V,t~tEsE.AVTN ssas sd An- S-s-roon
 tl.-.nt jR trt.sr- hcu--. Eas. leho s-s5 flrH. h-d Nsadaswn 514-W ,.-..sls saasst-rn rs.rNssi~ncss: id-.l h. yza,s.n- r-r.r-yt L"-.s- Main s=cs-J.
 EtoNS utTa BOARD - S1bJ--rFiS, DE. rf- "oArd can ts
 @red 5y SOaRg men ard busiurss w1ll~l. tu rurEs~s-ts~ ts~A house biUok ~.l- it-xaI4Rd Asv-. x.EsSr Man A.sa NttFsWt~ sI-ssts-~Iy furnished room and
 s-,s4-I R5v4tsrH fUrURe--h-a n-d hDnD .~ -s'-97h- or lsaie- ~r men. m car lsssL tt-f lN> 5~S-I
 >tt.sTts ID Sr.-ta. rt,e and sr--i --OSr-f ter s-n abens~n. N. ssz. NssEs NJ Nis-eiy frrr -<red rooms v-fsA --r-ls~t.r E4r-xi=- -l % t-r=hl< may be fE14 sL.s u--k. garages Henal0ck aSs,1 I-tsE EF~t-T .,.rrr-r r-.altl. t,irr~ h-a-- 1u~- -1raFf-ut meals f desfrs2: --s-4HssIe- E4r=g- asan S-7s-I-e
 Sot-rH HtGItt.aN DS-Nicely rur-ni.Asa Ts-4-I w.rh hs.stL T-I= So .eth - Pnas4- Main
 >ttg TH atFt.Etf.+ \ T'S-t@IE St cnEnIs st. Ts--.-rt -sd meals. mees-a TS. I-ra =aS--J
 l5Tf ST s a2-: eaur--~rtrax rurr.inh- - rts.sterp csRveRF~nr<. szDe ~~-~ sNtn @@sA-L-
 \ 5rd AVE. -i-a-,-s"-e in. rice rsam
 -~a-rt .st ar line t'su Ms ID {-Sl-J. >st'e, --les lad, wart- d~si-ahis room l--4r= -,-sl.. and E-.ls as. ' ss per vsssk: . s'H tfRs- A4AaE t=s+L-=.
 I-ssX E.t-T ry-ofa cea-Re,efHx bath; hums
 -lr.ars4H trr-h and furna . h-ar r-sr t.r' MAn s~gg
 SGs ls-rt ST I==- -E;oem with meAR t-Gts- AL@h .- tS-I I...
 E0oNS NNTFD EB F'E:B -NsLs-d ..arsr-. ur rpaIn aus %-ts hea---- si.-~I apartment fnr- T E4sH-=-t E-zf sr+ t-Sts inrluItea: r-z1 bee a-as I5 ih and 1.d f1- = ana ts -~ t4iE Ave. willing pay S-a ha- t r,fa s-,rrsSstp-r HEl ttsius sb0E2 a~s- BE- s-h.-v sHf t-lfr. frsar- \ vss-= sasf-t f4 -NS-- -Hheraid-
 Two 1-f f.-rE -sI r,-t=ra- aud k=ieIrs9reu1s s&H --t- AzsF E.l-sl ~.4tt stas- .-ulper. gas 44sI.ts It.ss--t. 4ltitls-a ' .l- yTTS,t ~4lI rH-f f-~s Iss, ieasr- <har 4r-r 1 tAss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-M.,LE


 LOGGING CONTRACTOR%
 To cut and deliver to edge of.
 water 65,00U feet daily; logs
 to be cut double lengths; hilly
 country; haul from water
 back one mile; Swear job;
 good location, near Montgom-
 cry. Write 33-L, care Age
 Herald.
 WANTED-YounE man hotel clerk; lady stenographer; lady steno-Assistant book keeper: lady general office work: male bookkeeper; pantry woman; outside cleo tricians; white short order cook: Coal cutting machine runners: white-colOred coal leaders. miners colored mine con tractors: colOred waitress. walters. office maid. truck drivers. hotel hall boys. bus boys. orderly boys. rough carpenters, elevator boy. women cooks. nurses. boys girls dishwashers, others: .llsiY 2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-26
MERCHANDISE

" Ehl IT HAgNDfoL IT
 lut >EaOpD GOODS sx FUtAI II i.t-. >a''A l->-a a~=t-s |" pay your furniture anu ss"A-s I" e2sa- Co. aain sssS
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