davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

ABSOLUTELY free. fine measure made
 cap to men willing to wear it as ad- vertisement for Mansfield Measure-Made Caps; big demand; sold direct to wearer; make $1o to Sl25 week Mansfield Cap Makers. Dept. B-1O1. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

SALESMEN wanted for the worlds finest
 valve spring tool; absolutely new: noth- Ing like 1t ever offered; sells on sight wherever cars are used be first in your territory with this popular tool Slon- aker Mfg. Co.,, PAS S. Olive St, Los An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

ONE or more experienced speciafA
 salesnen in this section can form a valuable connection in the sale of Royal Electric Coffee mills and meat choppers Royal meat slicing machines and coffee roasting machines, to grocers. general merchants. restaurants hotels fnstitU- tions. etc; business backed by strong national advertising campaign The A. J. Deer Co, Inc. Hornell, N r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

SALESMEN-Carry our advertising pen
 cils as side line; big commission check Pencil Company of America. NashviiIs Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

RUG and drapery salesmen wanted. experienced rug and drapery sales man. permanent positions and good apply if not experienced. Address Supt The Castner- Knott Dry Goods Co.,. Nashville. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

STATE MANAGER-Envelope seaIer, s.
 300 envelopes hour: amazing invention 1 No competition: retails $4; $20.ooO year ly. Consolidated Co, Dept. D-101 100 Boylston. Boston. Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs

HoTEr. FOR SAI.E-Furnitur and lease of a S6-room hotel, close in location. clearing over $500 per month. long lease, cheap rent Will sell lease and furniture for S6,oO0 cash Don't answer this unless you have the cash. VA care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

| $20O TO $500 per month for full time, $50 to $200 for spare time can be earned by industrious man or woman in every To- cality selling McNess sanitary quality ex-
 tracts, spices. food products. toiletries,
 soaps, household remedies, etc. No ex- perience necessary. We show you how
 and help you. Free samples. Furst and | Thomas. Dept. R, Freeport, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

| PORTRAIT AGENTS-Buy your portraits
 and frames from association of ar | lists and frame makers We sell best
 grade of portraits at 20 per cent lower price than any other house and frames at factory prices Write me today. Bob Clement. Artist, IT N. Crawford Ave-. Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

BECOME representative large concern;
 establish yourself permanently; sim plfied method selling shoes factory to wearer; profits large: sell easy; apply immediately. Style-Arch Shoes, Cincin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

EXTRAORDINARY 10-day offerI To con
 vince agents Mexican diamonds, guar anteed 20 years. have rainbow brilliancy exactly matching finest genuine diamonds, we'll send perfect K S6 gems only S1 COD; catalog and agents sample outfit proposition free; act quick. Mexican Da- mond Importing Co.,, Dept. PAS. Las Cruces. N. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

SALESPEOPLE WANTED-7.2o0 sales people now make big money selling Watkins nationally advertised household | products. You an. too. Esta ablished 1888. Resources $15,000,0oo. Branches all over U. s. and Canada Rare chance just now for city sales dealers. men or women. full or part time, in city of Birmingham and elsewhere. Write today for our practical. sure money ey-making plan. J. R. Watkins Co. Dept 99, Mem phls. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

AGENTS-Make $500 month and free au- tomobile with new style written guar
 antee hosiery; part time and evenings bring you g hour; experience or capital unnecessary; we furnish 26 samples Jen-
 nings Mfg. Co.,, Trial A-3O1. Dayton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

AGENTS make over S10O every week sell
 ing Nu-Way Mending Fluid; 150 per cent profit-a sale every two minutes; mends hosiery-all fabrics quicker and better every housewife buys. Write for outfit, quick. New-Way Laboratories, Inc, Dept B-93 Nit Healthy. Cincinnati, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

RESPONSIBLE company wants man in
 every town to take care of its advertising {; experience unnecessary; excellent oppor- unity We also have attractive agents proposition. Guarantee Sign Service 361 W. Superior, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Mail Your ads

to The Age-Herald. They will be given prompt, care full attention and proof of the first insertion will be mailed you free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Find market in every home; men and women are making big commissions sell ing this beautiful lasting shade; easily laundered; no ironing necessary; cost no more than ordinary shades: deliver ing nor collecting to do; pay every day; write for new sales plan. The Wompinuit Co.,, Inc, 6S Leonard St, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

SALESMEN-The fastest growing adver- chance for salesman who can sell spe- cialzed advertising service to bankers. manufacturers and merchants in all mission contract with weekly checks; per. manent connection and splendid futuEA with we'll rated and established corporss tion. The Blanchard Co. T. H. Grady. Sales Director. Aurora. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 5t
STBNOGRAPHER
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 5s

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE Ss FAINTER HELPER wants something to
 do at once, years painting experience. Willing to work reasonable; married. loy- alty and first-class work guaranteed. Ad. dress Ms3. care Age-Herald.
 CASHIER Wants position as cashier. by
 experienced young lady with good ref erences. N. A, P. O Box 1883. Phone Main 4sS6 or West End 706-W.
 SITUATIONS W.ANTkD-FFMALE 55 YOUNG LADY-High school graduate. with two years experience Tn real eststs and insurance office desires position. Can use typewriter. accurate at figures and good in spelling Main 635s between hours of 15 and p. m. Sunday.
 DICTAPHONE- NE-STENOGRAPHER desires immediate position; Al references; years experience. C-S5, care Age-Her- aid.
 MALE NURSE-It anyone wants . trained male nurse. call Main 6s5s-W for c. c. Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-$11.So daily in advance; (send
 for sworn proof). introducing new i'm sured hosiery. 47 styles. 33 colors guar anteed months; spring line now ready; no capital or experience required: you simply take orders; we deliver and col lect Cor you can delver-suit yourself) {; credit given; pay you daily: special. ladies silk hose, pairs s550; we furnish sam pies; spare time will do. Mac-O- Chee Hosiery Co.,. Drawer 64O1, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Gayety "Temptations of
1894"

The big attraction at the Gayety
Theater this week is the comedy
team of Winn Shaw and Joe Morris.
Shaw is a born comedian, with a
style something after that of Lew
Kelly, probably little better. Shaw
was never intended by natures gifts
to be Valentino, but his features.
unadorned or altered by the least
sort of makeup. are a large factor
In the success of his comedy efforts.
And he can do things with a cigarette
that are as effective as the stunts
Bobby Clark used to pull with a
cigar. Joe Morris is first-rate
comedian and good for many laughs,
but his light is almost hidden under
the bushel represented by Winn
Shaw.
The show itself, THE Temptations
OF 1874 is one of the prettiest pro-
ductionS of the season. Beginning
with the rise of the curtain, a pretty
picture is disclosed by the vari-col-
ored costumes worn by young
and prepossesSing bevy of girls OF
the chorus. The producers. Hurtig
N Seamon, have spared no expense
IN the costuminS of this show and
the many changes are very pleasing
to the eyes.
Kitty Glasco heads the cast of fem
mime entertainers with voice that
Stlll retains it's sweetness and range
Evening star., 1924-11-11

mother makes plea for her eldest
born. She recalls the singing pow
erty of the days before his birth and
her constant worry over money She
excuses Ed on the theory that she
communicated this hunger for money
to him.
William Harrigan plays Ed Dris-
coll with wonderful skill. His act
ing when he finally throws himself at
his mothers feet and asks pardon is
really a triumph. Stacia Driscoll, the
daughter of the family, is a breezy,
up-to-date show girl. who makes bis
cults and funny remarks, played by
Florence Shirley. j. NJ. Kerrigan's
Characterization of Andy Gavin, the
parish gossip. is gem, and George
Gaul as Father Joe, Media Harrigan
as Molly, and Louise Randolph as the
Evening star., 1924-11-11

est, comes to him with his pitiful
story, asking for money to help the
girl. In six months time Tom would
inherit $4,000 under a. grandmother's
will, but a proviso in the will divides
the money between Ed and a second
brother. Father Joe, II Tom has
"wronged" a woman before he reaches
the age of inheritance.
Ed, demanding his pound of flesh
under the written word of the will,
insists upon making public the story
Of Tom and Molly, his sweetheart
How he is prevented from doing so
and how the story Is allowed to end
in q measurably happy manner is
revealed in the last two acts.
When the iniquity Of Ed has been
completely revealed to the other
members Of his family only his
Evening star., 1924-11-11

characters in this new play by Homer
Miles, which appeared at the Shubert
Belasco Theater last night prepara-
tory to metropolitan opening, make
you laugh. Rarely has a production
seen in Washington been so well cast.
AS series of admirably played
character sketches. "Of a Sunday"
would deserve to live. even If there
were not al real tragedy, comedy and
satire included in it's three acts.
The title of the new play conveys
little, except that it all happens of
a Sunday" a day pre-eminently de-
signed for church going and for rest,
but which has become pre-eminently
the day of gossip. A young girl of
good character and family is about
to become a mother without the bene-
fit of the marriage service and her
Evening star., 1924-11-11

story is an underlying theme of the
play. In the past this was consid-
cred a tragedy. But "Of a Sunday"
is labeled ] comedy, and an American
comedy at that Let that pass. 1t
matters little what 1t is billed
tragedy or comedy-"Of Sunday"
holds the interest.
No less important in the play is the
story of congenital Shylock-not
Jewish, but Irish American Catholic.
Ed Driscoll thinks only Of money and
it's accumulation. He Is the villain
Of the DISCRIMINATING the weak
younger brother who has wronged
the girl with whom he seems to be
honestly in love. Ed, the oldest child
of the Widow Driscoll, is racking his
brains to raise $4,000 with which to
enter land deal. Tom, the young
Evening star., 1924-11-11
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING.

BANGOR, Me-, November 1.-Two
men were instantly killed yesterday
when Maine Central train struck
motor truck at a crossing on the
outskirts of this city. The bodies of
Bon A. Foster, and Walter Girard,
both of Orrington. were found near
the wreckage Of the machine where
it had been l'urled $50 feet from the
scene of the accident.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

If the earth had no atmosphere it
would be subjected to a constant bonn
bardment of shooting stars
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Mabel White shares the lead with
Kitty Glasco and is an accomplished
performer. Jeanne Steele is a spright-
1y young damsel, new to the Gayety,
with an ability as a dancer that will
carry her far. A rather neat turn
is that of Elsie Gregory, an artist
from England, in violin and piano
playing, followed by some dance
steps.
Spellman and Hazard display diff
ficult dance steps, both as team
and as individuals Others in the cast
are VIII Rogers. Elmer Redmond and
Phil Cohan.
Belasco-"Of a Sunday"
"Of a Sunday" is tragic story
that makes you laugh. Rather, the
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Mutual" pep" Bedford.

At the Mutual Thea,-r tn1s week
Max Fields and Ed Griffin share the
comedy spotlight. The main femi-
nine lead is taken by Anna Fink.
Pep" Bedford has an act charac-
teristic of the current school OF
rough feminine entertaining. Bert
Scott's appearances are frequent in
dancing and songs.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Dissertation of Sabbath

Switching to desecration of the Sab
bath. Mr.. Culpepper denounced Sun
day movies. Sunday base ball, Sunday
golf and the various other Sunday
pastimes. He declared that most of
the movies nowadays emphasize the
sex problem and that only once in
every two or three weeks was there
a decent picture shown. He charac-
terized any non-church member who
went to the movies on Sunday as "a
burglar, and any church member
who did the same thing as "an en-
bezzler, ,-"one working against the
church from the outside, the other
from within"
Evening star., 1924-11-11

mother are all excellent. Nor should
Raymond Hackett as the youngest
son, Thomas Mitchell as Tim, cou-
sin, and Thomas Findlay as Jere.
father of Molly, be forgotten
William Harris, jr.. producer OF
outward Bound" abraham Lincoln"
etc. stands sponsor for "Of a. Sun
day"
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Belasco-"O a Sunday. -

"Of a Sunday" Is a tragic story
that makes you laugh. Rather, the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
Learn EyeIid Talking

Detectives in Canada are being
taught code by means of which they
can communicate with one another by
dropping. raising or other movements
of the eyes, and also how to talk" Sc
cretly by means of finger touches, by
twisting Of cigar, lingering of mus
tache and twiddling fingers behind the
back. This is being done so that they
can transfer their thoughts when In
the presence of criminals or prisoners
1t is declared that communication
With the eyelids can be as rapid as the
ordinary man typewrites. = Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
Wisdom Justified

Governess-How old is person whs
was born in 1894?
The Modern Child-Man or womanf
London Opinion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
~DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

And some people even seem to be
proud of the fact that they have moth
ing to be proud of.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28
Viii Your Family Be Happy This SPRING.

If of the w remaining families lacking
automobile, doubt have finally decided
within the months
low<priced auto has be-
indispensable the family o ordinary A
million other families that the
with Chevrolet. OF
and educational other o living
remain things dimly photographs
pleasure
But, have definitely decided O buy Chevrolet
this spring This does necessarily going
Anyone conditions automobile
will tell families unable
this spring This tru very
for the
getting Chevrolet balmy
breezes of spring the roadsbuy
order nou
If do for IL in full a this time,
Chevrolet dealer will
You will be surprised learn how $ for
Chevrolet and use il while paying for it.
Please realize these made n
and possible difficulties
of getting delivered TO this wait until
then order it, only % a Chevrolet
this Spring 8 q order it NOW.
Prices f. o b. Flint Michigan
Superior fosins Superior ee comm
sps upss SouRs go sSIE ss. P Pf so
FsherB odie all CosedAf
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-28

Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General Motors Corporation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Family Of Former
School Head Here
In Fatal Acciden!

The Chicago Daily Journal CON
tains the. following clipping, which
S contributed by MIS-. J. F. Snea-
then:
Dies After Train Crash
Frederick r. Powers, 20, a mer-
chant Of Lombard. who was the
driver of the machine which was
hit by a train in Lombard, Thanks
giving day, died in West Suburban
hospital. Four others lost their
lives in the accident. They were
Maj. and Mrs. William A. Brewer
and the Misses Sarah and Emily
Powers
A coroner's jury exonerated Pet
err Simmons,f $50 West Forty-third
street. chauffeur, Of responsibility
for the collision between his ma
chine and a fire truck in which
Cant. Peter Christensen and Fire
man Thomas Ryan lost their lives.
Mrs. Powers. nee Mamie Willis.
viii be remembered by many as
the neice Of Mrs J. F. Sheathen or
this city and also as the daughter
of the late Professor William A.
Willis. who for eleven years was
our city superintendent Of schools.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
MOVIE. STAR
IN SUIT FOR
A DIVORCE
Actress Seeks Separa-
ton From Third
Husband on Deser-
ton Charge

Pauline Frederick, actress of the
stage and screen, has filed suit for
divorce against her third husband,
DR. Charles Rutherford, formerly
of Seattle according to the Los
Angeles Times.
Though filed in the Superior
court, Los Angeles, Sept. 81 last,
the actress complaint remained
unnoticed, the Times explains, be
ing recorded as the case of Bea-
trice Rutherford VS.. Charles Ruth
erford.
The plaintiff alleges her hus-
band deserted her in 1922, less
than year after they were mar
ried in Santa Ana near here. she
states she does not know his pres
ent address.
Friends of the couple say Ruth
erford and Miss Frederick were
engaged when he was rs and she
was II. Then she went on the
stage and later married Frank M
Andrews, New York architect. She
divorced Andrews and married
Willard Mack, playwright, but this
marriage also wound up in di
yorce.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
farm WEALTH
HIGH MARK
IN The u. S.
1924 Crop Value Hits
9,479, 100000 A gain
Over 1923

The fields and orchards of the
country poured into the pockets
of American farmers in 1924 the
benefits of crop valued at 50,
479 100000, an amount topping the
1873 production by $752,013,OO0.
This is gain Of s per cent, ac-
cording to the major crop report
of the department CT agriculture,
made public Tuesday.
In 1923 the crops raised in the
United States amounted to SIS,
726, $50 600, while in 1922 they tot
aled but $7,81O,O2O,OOO.
The more valuable crop was not
due to any increased acreage un,
der cultivation as the figures show
that the land under cultiva ion in
1924 was considerably less than
last year
Increased production and an in
crease in financial returns were
general throughout the list most
Of the major crops. Of the grains,
however, less corn and barley was
produced this year than last, al
though the increased price made
the returns greater. Tobacco
cropped in production as well as
in price.
Corn was the most valuable
crop produced during the yeara-
mounting to $2450,468,O0O as com :
pared with $2,217.229,OO0 in 1928,
although the corn crop in 1928
exceeded the 1924 production by
more than 600, 100000 bushels.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Million. Dollar
Silk Cargo Goes
Through BaraboO

A uaiulcld Of silk valued at u
million or more dollars passed
through Raraboo carly Monday
morning. There were ten cars in
the train which was heavily
guarded, soldiers and detectives
riding on engine and coaches. A
detachment Of regular army men
accompanied the train from its
starting point in Seattle and both
the Omaha and G. and N. w rail
roads supplied detectives for the
protection of the valuable cargo.
Every SO often one of these
trains passes through Baraboo and
they travel at top speed to guard
against robbery The Grain which
went through on Monday covered
the distance from st. Paul to Chi,
cago in eight hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Plan I%ws to Save State Forests
Kenosha Loses
$4,000 Taxes

On account of the Simmons
company moving its offices from
Kenosha. Many were property
in taxes, the county $4,000 and
state half as much.
The two hundred officers and
office employees have gone to Chi
cago and New York on account Of
the income tax levied by the state.
The removal of these residents
means a severe economic loss 10
Kenosha. Many We're property
owners Of above average income
whose trade is now badly missed
by Kenosha merchants. All
were valuable citizens who were
actively interested in Kenosha's
welfare and advancement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Probe Sale OF
Flasks To Men
OF University

The alleged sale of hip TASKS to
University of Wisconsin students
by Madison firm has been
brought under fire by the sopho-
more commission at the uaiver
slty in Madison.
The commission appointed Ber-
nard Goodkind at a meeting Mon
day, to lead the Investigation. It
is charged that certain business
house in Madison, heavily patron
lied by university students, has
been exhibiting these TASKS in 9
conspicuously placed showcase.
The inquiry is supposed TO have
been prompted by charges that the
merchant was doing big Christ
mas business. among. students at
the university ,,ggs ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Cassell Folks
To Rock Prairie

The Clyde Tennant family, who
have occupied the house on the
Thos. King farm the past two years
have moved to Lone Rock prairie.
Fred Braun has rented the King
farm and bought the stock on it
from Geo. Foye, VITO worked the
farm last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bills are
visiting at George Foye's. They
will remain until after New Years.
Mrs. Foye is a sister Of Mr.. Bills.
Will Zick, wife and small son Of
Leland visited at L. S. Goodyears
Saturday The men folks Went
fishing and had excellent luck
Mrs. Zick tells that her sister.
Mrs. Edward Dahlke Of Merri-
mack is in sore trouble, her three
children being all very sick with
;nfantile paralysis. Lydia's old
friends and neighbors are very
sorry to hear Of this great trou.
BILE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Farm Census
In Progress


The following Sauk Comfy men
are now at work taking the farm
census in Sank county: Howard
Ranley, Moth Freedom; Marion
Lamar, Baraboo; William Kas;ska,
Baraboo; Harold Scalion, Plain;
Conrad Adams, Sprng Green and
+. w. Baas, Merrimack
Farm ers should cooperate with
the census taker and reply as ac-
curately as possible to the cues
tons asked to the enumerator.
All rerorts are held strictly conf
Genital.
1t is explained by tie .consHs
officials that farm conditioas hays
changed radically since the last
census was taken and the census
now being made answers the i'm
pots amt auction. What it the
present farm situation?"
There have been no enumerators
appointed to date for the follow
ing townships and farmers who
have the time to take the farm
census in these townships are in
vited to write to Paul Nyhus, Box
No. 354. Madison, Wisconsin.
Twenty five cents is paid fer each
farm report and the work can start
at once as appointments are being
made promptly. Townships for
which applieat on may be made
are: Bear Creek, Spring Green.
Winfield, Delona. Merrimack, r.
onton, ReedsbWg, Woodland, La
Vale and Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
kILBOURN MAN
TAKEN AGAIN
ONMOON Count
Blacksmith Convicted
On a Liquor Charge
In August Again In
Tolls

George Miller, ST., who was
sentenced to go days in the Mil
waukee House of Correction las.
August, having been convicted on
five counts Of the sale of intoXica-
ting liquor, and whose blacksmith
shop in Kilbourn has been raided
several times has been apprehen-
ded again.
A Lewiston farmer, who was
brought in on a charge of drunk
odness Sunday admitted when
questioned that he had bought Ii
suor ON several occasions. On his
testimony, a warrant was obtained
to search Miller's house and shop,
whore officers found some moon
shine liquor.
Miller was taken into custody
and was arraigned before Justice
F. w. Kiefer.