davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

w. l.. Douglas Shoe company. S. H. Kress & Co, Odum Bowers & White, lobe Rose Jewelry company, Louis Saks Cloth ing company. Steele-Smit Dry Goods company, Burger Dry Goods company, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Abe Kaufman, David Rich, Haverty Furniture company, J Friedman & Co. Joe & Lee Slaughter, Louis Pizitz Wright's Hat Stores, Strand Clothing company. Ham. the Shoe Man, A. A. Ash, Yeatman-Baugh company, F. H. Linnehan, J Jaffe, Armstrong Hat company Drennen & Co, Hirsch Milli- nery company. J. Blach & Sons, Louis Forst, Antwine. Mcclure & DeShazo. the Hanover Shoe company, F. w Bromberg, Goldstein Bros. s. A. Williams & Co, Herzog- Thompson company. Guarantee Shoe company, l. R. Rubenstein. Reynolds Haberdashery, Walk Over Shoe com pany, F. M. Lynch, Ideal Millinery Cloak and Suit Store. M. Well & Bro, Caheer Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
BARGAIN MATINEE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

Summer matinee bargain prices be- come effective at the Lyric next Mon day, according to announcement by Manager Semon
 All seats on the orchestra floor back of the twelfth row will be 20 cents and every seat in the balcony will be only 10 cents.
 The summer matinees at the Lyric are very popular performances. as the theatre is recognized as one of the coolest places in the city. It is cooled by electric fans and iced air and Is cool and comfortable at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08

L. E.; E. c. cadden. GOA, B, Of Is- 1 .s7~'-sr
 E.; F. c. Phillips, 604, B. of l. F. arK 1 J. H. Fender, 1s6 o. R. C.; R. Rives, 1s6, o. R. C.. M. J. Land, ss4. o. IC; w A Hill, 334. o. R.
 w. L. Smith, 590 B. R,
 Mrs. W. T. Giger, 169 c. L A. to B. of E.; Mrs D. H. Badgley, s9S G, T. As rb Esl of L. E.; Mrs. c. c. Hafer, $50, c. l. Al to B. of L. E.; Mrs. F. B. McGowan. 1o7{ L. A. to B. of L. F. and E.; Mrs. J. R. IF Rives. 117, L. A. to o. R. C.; Mrs. c. E '
 Harvey, IT, L. A. to o. R. C.; Mrs. T 3 l.. Young, 296, l.. A. to O. R. C-; MrA Sadie Dillon SIS, l.. A. to B. R. IT.; Mrs Lizzie Stephens. BIS, L. A. to B. R. IT., Mrs. NJ NJ Swope, SIS, L. A. to B. R. T/
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT

Closing Prayer-J. D Whatley.
 w. H. Walker, 1856 B. of l.. E.; c. l.. Spain, 156 B. of L. E.; H. M. Shell, 3S6 B. of l.. E.; c. B. Barnard, 3s6, B. of H. E.; w. T. Self. 432, B. of l.. E.. c. J. lSettle, 432, B. of L. E.; J. c. DeHoll. 436
 B. of l.. E.; L. s. Durham 436, B. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
DIVISIONS W TO PARTICIPATE

Lodges and divisions to participate in tn exercises follow:
 B. of L. E. division. 15e, 3s6 432, 436; B. of L. F. and F. lodge GOA; o. R. C. divisions 1S6 and 234 B. of R. T. lodges 590 and sS4; c. I. A. to B. of l.. E. divi- sions 16S, 39s and $50; L. A. to o. R. c. divisions IF and 2S6; L. A. to B. of R. T. division SIS; L. A. to B. of L. F. and E. division 10I The programme follows: M J Land, division 334 o. R. C., mas ter of ceremonies. | Violin Quartet-Led by Isaac F. Cham blee.
 Anthem Nearer, My God, to Thee choir.
 Prayer-The Rev. John Milner
 Song-"Ever Near" quartet.
 Sermon-The Rev. George Stuart.
 Solo-"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" w. l.. Trice.
 Address-Judge William E. Fort,
 Anthem-"Jesus Lover of My Soul, " choir. Violin Quartet-Led by Isaac F. Cham lblee Remarks-M. J. Land. Anthem-'Whata a Friend We Have in Jesus" choir Anthem-"God Be With You Till We Meet Again." bv all present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

Lyric: Keith vaudeville. Matinee at o'clock. Night performance at 7;SO and g o'clock
 Loews Bijou Superior vaudeville and feature pictures. Continuous per formance, to II o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
 !. EXERCISES OF FOUR
 <. BIZ BRROTHERHOODS
Dr. Stuart and Judge Fort to Make Addresses at Ex- ercises of Train Serv-
 ice Organizations

Annual memorial exercises of the four train service organizations of Birming- ham will be held next Sunday afternoon at the Central High school, the pro gramme having been announced last night by John R. T. Rives, secretary of the joint memorial committee. These services have been held for the past three years by the several lodges and divisions of the orders and extensive preparations have been made this year to make the services more successful.
 Invitations have been extended to the friends and families of the deceased mem bers of the organizations. At the services the Rev. George Stuart and Judge Will liam E. Fort will be the speakers.
 Music will be furnished by the Ingle- nook choir under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Harvey. Ushers will be under the direction of J. H. Render of the O. R. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
PERSONAL

Mrs. w H. Irwin is resting well foi- lowing an operation at the South High lands infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
WORK WE'LL UNDER WAY

With the work well under way, however, other committees are being organized. Vivian having been added to the already long list of places to be worked during the week. The Vivian committee consists of W. J. Stavey, chairman; Joseph Martin, W. A. Spen- cer, John A. Nolan, Dr. W. s. Roun- tree and George w. Futrell This com mittee will begin work this morning and meetings probably will be held at Wylam, where speakers will discuss the liberty bonds.
 Among the corporations deciding to purchase bonds for their employees yesterday were Brownell Auto com- pany, Roberts X Son, Alabama Gro- cery company and Lyric theatre. Ar arrangements also were made with Monte Semon of the Lyric theatre to have speakers make liberty loan talks the rest of the week at the day and night performances
 M. P. Messer, T. l.. Anglin and J. H. McCary of the Real Estate exchange committee, who have been detailed to work offices on the "upper floors of the Brown-Marx building, reported they have been successful this week. Most all occupants of the offices have agreed to cooperate with the commit tee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
>WOMEN's COMMITTEE

Birmingham women who came to the front just as soon as the work was started, organizing a womens lib- erty loan committee, have made can vass of the South Highlands and en- couring reports have been made to the central committee. The work will be completed in a short time. ac- cording to NJ H. Sterne, assistant sec retary The members of the commit tee are also members of the widely known organizations in the city and agreed to devote their time to the work They were detailed to district and it is stated this territory has been gone over thoroughly the past few days.
 Mir. Garber stated yesterday after noon that all committees apparently are enthusiastic in the work assigned to them and because of this enthu- siasm have been able to do effective work in a very short time. Yester- days showing was the best yet made since headquarters were established and all committees named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
 BY K|WANIS CLUB
 FOR SALE OF BONDS
Prominent Speakers Make Addresses at Local Thea Ire in Aid of Liberty
 Bond Sale

Reporting total subscriptions of ap- proximately s2O,OOO to the liberty loan bonds in Birmingham on the first day the committee was out making the canvas, members of the Kiwanis club yesterday were probably the most ac- tive of all the various committees to sell the bonds. J. Mercer Barnett of the Barnett lumber company, who is devoting all his time to selling the bonds and who is head of the Kiwanis club committee, late yesterday report ed that approximately S2o.O00 had been taken in on the first day.
 MT. Barnett said that majority ot the subscriptions were for small sums, only two being for 5000. Individuals purchased all the bonds, corporations not figuring in their sale. MT. Barnett said. The committee expressed gratifi- cation when making the report that nearly all the bonds were for $50 anu S100
 Territory worked by the Kiwanis club was from Third to Fifth avenue and from Thirteenth to Twenty seventh streets. The central committee of the liberty loan work decided that a certain territory should be decided upon for the kiwanis club and Al C. Garber, secretary, yesterday evening said the work was the feature of the days activities It is planned today to greatly increase the subscriptions to the bonds and the committee Will again take up the work early
 Some of the largest concerns have not been interviewed regarding pur chases of bonds" said MT. Barnett "and we feel sure that better results even than today will come probably Friday or Saturday,
 The whirlwind campaign of the "fly- ing squadron will continue the re- mainder of the week at the theatres Talks were made yesterday at the Bijou theatre by W. R. Hall of the Second regiment, and Miss Nell Free man, prominent suffrage worker of Birmingham At the Bijou and Lyric last night talks were made by James J. Smith of the Ledger and Frank Will lis Barnett of The Age-Herald.
 Announcement is made that c. P Beddow, prominent attorney, and pr. #J. H. Phillips, superintendent of city schools, will make speeches at the Lyric and Bijou theatres. At o'clock this afternoon Miss Amelia Worthing- ton will speak at the Lyric theatre and Mrs. H. O. Moore will explain all about the bonds at the Bijou theatre.
 In an effort to aid the work of the liberty loan committee, H. E. Dalbey cashier of the First State bank at Fairfield, will organize a committee there at once to push the work of selling bonds, according to informa- tion at the office of the central con- mittee. Mir Dalbey will organize the committee and will probably make a h, to l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-08
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE

The following merchants have agreed to close their stores from ? to o'clock Saturday afternoon:
 F. w, Woolworth & Co, the Partisan, Kerner Williams Shoe company, Fibre sheim Shoe company. Klothes Shoppe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
ALKALI MAKES SOAP
BAD FOR WASHING HAIR
Most soaps and prepared sham

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
which is very Injurious, as 1t dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely grease.
less. It's very cheap. and beats
the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required.
It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
is soft. fresh looking, bright,
fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
SAY that WOODCHOPPERS
REVOKED CHALLENGE

James McDaniels and G.. w.
Smith, loggers of the Northwest
ern woods, accepted the challenge
of the Australian Woodchoppers,
on the Pantages bill this week, for
a tree-chopping or saving contest
yesterday afternoon, and declare
that the Australians had a case of
cold feet.
The two loggers live at 1920
21st avenue South, Seattle. When
the woodchopping act was in Sc
attic three weeks ago, they ac-
cepted the challenge and arranged
to stage the contest in Tacoma this
week.
McDaniels and Smith, with
William Knowles, their wedge
man." came to Tacoma yesterday,
armed with a $500 cash side bet,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02

Julia put her in a deep chair,
knelt before her, trying rather to
calm than to comfort her, and
after a while so far succeeded that
she could take the poor shaken old
lady upstairs. She did not glance
again at Jim, although he opened
the door for them, and tried his
best to catch her eye.
Between five and six o'clock he
was summoned to the sickroom.
They were all there; the girls on
their knees. Mrs. Toland was
seated, Julia kneeling beside her
holding both her cold hands. A
sound of subdue sob bling filled
the air; no sound came from the
dying man except when a flutter-
ing breath raised his chest. His
eyes were shut; he appeared to be
sleeping.
The clock on the mantel struck
six. And before the clock struck
again, Robert Toland, with not
even a twitch of his kind old face
went smiling away from earth in
dream of childhood, and Jim,
with a hand on the silent heart,
said: "Gone!"
Julia returned to Shotwell
Street that evening. She could have
laughed in the joy of escape, in
the new sense of freedom on
which she seemed to float. Above
all her sympathy for the family
she deeply loved. and above the
sorrow of her own very real per-
sonal loss, rose the intoxicating
conviction that Jim's sway over
heart and soul was gone; he was
no longer godlike; no longer mys-
teriously powerful to hurt or to
enchant her; he was just a hand
some man nearing forty, not par
ticularly interesting. not notice
ably magnetic, not remarkable in
any way.
Continued I'm Our Next IssueI)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
SHIP REPORTS
IT SANK SUB

NEW ORLEANS. March q
Officers of the steamship Knight
Companion (British), arriving
here this afternoon, said the ship
was in a battle with German
submarine and sank the submar-
inc. According to the officers,
the submersible opened fire at a
range of seevn hundred yards.
Five shots were fired at the
Knight Companion, but none TOOK
effect. The knight Companions
gunner fired two shots, the last
sending the U-boat to the bottom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02

CONTINUED From Our Last lssue.o
81 touched him on the quick fin
ally," Barbara pursued; some
thing | said about you made him
color up, that brick-red color OF
his
81 know" Julia said quietly.
"But. Julia" Barbara added
earnestly, you've no idea how
hard IL was! / told him how
grieved and troubled we all were
by his silence between you, and !
got that snapshot of Anna, you
know, the one with the collies.
Well, way in the back of that pic
ture you were snapped, too, the
tiniest little figure. for you were
way down by the road, and Anna
close to the porch. But. my dear,
he hardly glanced at Anna; he
said in quick, .hushed sort of
voice, What's she in black for?'
/ told him your grandmother had
died, and he said, But she's still
needed there, is she?' That was
the first sign OF anything like
naturalness.
"And oh. Ju, II only 1t had hap
pened that Francis didn't come In
then! But he did, wondering who
on earth the man that ! was sit
ting In the dark with vast was
SO unfortunate!
Quits too dreadful to hurt
you this way!" Barbara said. But
that's not all. The only reason
told you all this was because jim
may be coming home: he may
come on in October, and want to
see you"
Julia paused. and they eyes met
Barbara thought she had nevei
seen anything more marked thar
the tragic intensity of the othel
woman's face. Julia might have
been a young priestess, the prob
lens of the world on her shout
ders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
JAP TO GET WIFE'S
S2.65l INSURANCE

The jury in the case of Kameo
Kawave against the Continental
Life Insurance Co. was ordered
by Judge yesterday to return a
verdict for S2,631, the amount of
the insurance Kawave claims is
due him. The insurance company
tried to prove that another wom-
an had come from the medical ex-
animation. Mrs. Kawave died six
months after the policy was taken
out of tuberculosis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
ARMORIES FOR
THREE CITIES
Especial to The TImeso

OLYMPIA, March carrying
out the military preparedness
program of Adjt. Gen. Thompson,
the house today passed bills for
national guard armories at Walla
Walla and Aberdeen, at a cost of
$4,000 each, to be appropriated
from the military fund.
The senate has passed a bill
for the establishment of an arm
DRY at Everett at 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
CHAPTER X.
Jim Returns.

It was in late September that
the mail brought her note from
Jim. Julia read its dozen lines in
q haze of dancing light; the letters
seemed to swim together.
Jim wrote that he was at Sausa-
Ito for a few days, and was most
anxious to see her, and to have a
talk that would be of advantage to
them both. For obvious reasons,
her home was not suitable; would
she suggest a time and place? He
was always hers, faithfully, James
Studdiford.
An unhappy week followed. Con-
slant nervous terrors weakened
Julia spiritually aud bodily, and
she could not bear to have Anna
for one moment out OF her sight.
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Torney saw
notice In the papers of Jim's re-
turn and suspected the cause of
this new agitation In Julia. but
neither dared attempt to force her
confidence.
II was only a day or two later
that the telephone rang, and Julia
answering It. as she always did
nrouxanah0diug in her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02

which the Australians had asked,
and the vaudeville performers re-
fused utterly to stage the contest,
according to the Seattle men.
I'VE want to prove that the
Northwestern loggers can chop or
saw better than any of them, but
these vaudeville actors we're
afraid to take a chance" said
Smith, VINO is 60 years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02

Await approvd-s story detail
These few quotations idea
and yourself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
SAVOY THEATER
CASE rs SETTLED

Louis P. Newman has been
awarded $3.50 against William
McGeorge by Judge Chapman.
The case came as a result of the
collapse of the brick walls of the
old Savoy theater on two frame
buildings of Newman Immediately
south of the theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
The Story Of Julia Page
BY Kathleen Norris
Copyright, 1915, by Kathleen Norris)

Stricken, and beginning to rea-
lie for the first time what an
empty place would be left in the
Sausalito group when the kindly
old doctor was gone, Julia hastily
dressed herself for the hurried
trip. She must see Jim now.
Julia began to be shaken with
nervous anticipation of the mo-
ment when she must meet jim.
Would he meet her at the door
But il was only Barbara who
came forward, and BarbaIa's first
word was that Dad had seat Jim
on an errand. Dads mind is abb
solutely clear" said Barbara shak-
lenly. The two women kissed, with
sudden tears on both sides, before
Julia went noiselessly upstairs. The
doctor lay high in pillows. looking
oddly boyish in his white night
gown, In spite of his gray hair.
Julia knelt down by the bed and
laid her hand over the old mans
hand. To her surprise he opened
his eyes.
| ilOW arc yOu, buu ShV ooiu'
wit infinite tenderness.
"Know-too-muc he said,
with difficulty, in his eyes the in
nocent triumph of the child who
will not be deceived. Quite unex-
pectedly, Julia felt her lip tremble,
tears brimmed her eyes. The in
valid saw them, felt one drop hot
on his hand.
"No-no-no!" he said. And
with great effort, he added. Seen
jimmy"
Not yet," stammered Julia.
The doctor shut his eyes, his
fingers still clinging to Julia's.
After perhaps two full minutes of
Isilence, he whispered:
BE good to Jimmy, Julia. Be
good to him."
1 Julia could not answer. Bar
bara found her, in her own room,
half an hour later, crying bitterly.
Barbara went back to the sick
room, and Julia went downstairs
to find Ted, who, Barbara said,
had arrived. Julia entered the al
most dark library, where Ted was
sitting before the fire. There was
someone with her; Julia knew In
an instant who IL was. Her heart
began to hammer, her breath
/ failed her.
Hello, dear, I didn't know you
were here" Ted said affection
ately.
> Il saw him." Julia said
, mingled emotions making speech
almost impossible. Isn't there any
: hopper"
None at ALL" Jim said, leaving
| the fireplace to quietly join julia
/ and Ted at the center table.
The unforgotten voice! Ever!
: fibre in Julia body thrilled t.
: mortal shock. She rallied he
courage and endurance sternly
{ she must not betray herself Ange
r helped her, for she knew him wei
enough to know that the situation
+ for him was not devoid OF a Ger
/ tain artistic enjoyment.
| Your mother will die of II
T Ted" said Julia, to say something
.Sh=zhp Jim warned. Mrs. To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
LaFollette Is
Told to Be Good
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

MADISON, Wis, March "A
Joint resolution asking United
States Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette to change his course In the
United States senate regarding the
European situation, was offered
in the upper house of the Wiscon-
sin legislature today by Senator
]. II. Bennett, Viroqua.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
ENLIST FOR ALLIES

Sergt. Ray F. Miner and Cor
poral Francis Fuller of Troop B
will enlist in the allied armies in
France, they announced Thursday,
Miner in one of the fighting units,
and Fuller in the ambulance corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
SILK DRESSES
SOME SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

KAYSER UNION SUITS, re-
inforced, Crocheted Jokes
and band tops. Price. 800
ALL-SILK HOSE - White
with gold over-plaids also
white and pink boot.
Priced at 200
NEW MILLINERY. cent
fashions are showing eSlpred
facings and flower trims on
all the latest shapes and In
all the newest colors. Prices
from ........... 5000 M
GLOVES Icavaar Ma1<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02
SUFFRAGISTS
ARE UNITED
Omitted Press Leased Wire.I

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Q.
The Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage and the National
Woman's party were today united
when the suffrage hosts gathered
here in conventions, officially rati-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02

fled the proposal that had been
pending for year.
The name of the new amalga-
mated societies will be the Ma
tional Woman's party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-02

With big rally and mass meet
ing Friday night at the First
Methodist church, the Methodist
Bible class campaign closes. Rev.
w. S. Bovard will be the speaker
of the rally. The public is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-13

The Misses Edna and Thelma Sal
ing are spending the week in Echo as
the guests of Miss Myrtle Branstetter.