davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Piece Goods

Observation-Disclosures Bros: D. Rosenberg :;
-BALTiIoRE-FinernAn & Goldsmith merchant
nlors: E NJ Goldsmith. representing: Pennsyl-
Observation-Disclosures Bros. dry goods: o
sedherry. dress goods Alcazar
BALTIMoRIx xschoss Brss Co. Inq. IE.,.s mty
BOSTON = Daniels 4 BsrtEan; NJ Daniels.
BosToN-M GlAser Co. NJ Glaser. drygcods
BosTGN@Peerless Petticoat Co: s Andrews.
EosroN-R stearns % W; E. Lowry.
,oile. ARTICLES 200 Fifth Avenue.
BosToNoStar R@inee.t Co.: L. stin. mfrs
caIcAGomG;hss 9-s;Is Kaafmsn Kn & Bros ;oo C
kanAn s1"ns ooSa o0sns' sae Ne" YORK ONCE 2oo FIFTH
cTNcrNSATl,II- -Toblas Bro. & Co.: H Tobias
sad asaasl 3 h.'i Leonard Street, Costello
Moody dress and wnits goods, prints and silks
DrRHAM' n C.-R. a Knight drygoods. etc ::
EUFAULA. Ala - Il Lewey. drygood., etc ::
iNDIIN APoLIs-Fahnley & Mccrea Millinery
9 A pisrlens nd ss,.hs. hss sas silks vsyss tim
lI9Sn ss As "s Co eHsiS 81 door o. N'0A'"s' care
:, JASIESToWN. n u. Anderson, piece goods:
MONTREAL - Cohen & Co.: A. Cohen, piece
goods broadway Central
M0NrREAL-M. Cohen. piece goods, Broadway
MoNTREAI~I Hannovitz drygocds: Broadway
Central
MoNrREAI-M Goldberg Co.. NJ Goldberg. dry
foods Broadway Central
MoRGANToygN. ". Vac. cherowetA. dry
NASHVILLE. Tenn Ac. Levy. piecs goods: Cum
be-iaad.
PInlADEI.P HlA-Dreyfous & Lang; s. Drey-
fous. mfrs clothing. 200 Fifth Avenue
PAil.AnELp HIA-Reis Smith MFG Co.
silks. Imperial
AbgI-PH1A-Rolei Shirt Co; L. I.
Robinson. mira. shirts Impartial
,PHlLADhLPHiA-J. Biumenthal woollens. etc :
PITTSBJ RGH-G Lichterlsten & Sons: g. rich-
tenstsin. drygoo.s broadway Central
sPRlNGtlbLD. Mass--Forpes d. Wallace: A
Alexander. cotton goods; $50 Fifth Avenue. lsth
TROY. y Y.-G. V. s ouacksns,sh r. ro
=. l. Lamb. dress goods. silks and velgets
Holland House
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Miscellaneous

AMSTERDAM. \. Wood Bros. D. Wood.
kn,, posTov. sqT,'x. y W"Ick j s,...n, r. ,,u
ribbons millinery. neclwear. leather goods. UNI
brsas jsweiry fancy goods 200 Fifth Avenue.
ueekwear ribbons: 200 Fifth Avenue
BIZ fIltI>p. " Na-Iurk Co.; J. Turk. dry
BUFFALO-sinclair. Rooney 4 Co.: W. Bone.
fancy feathers and flowers. 62l Broadway Ansonia
- cINC1NNA1T-J. Cohen. clothes and piece goods
rcINcINNATI--Alms & Doepks Co: Mis-. A
Ci.EvELAND-H FranAsl. notions. hosiery. Knit
DAYTON. ohio-Elder & johnson Co.: J. F..
Dodd, hosiery and underwear: $50 Fifth A7enuo.
DETROIT-J I. Hudson Co J. O. Rosenthal
Jobs; hmonos. kni. underwear: a25 Fifth Avenue
-, DUBLIN. Ga--Martin Co. W. Martin. various
ERIE Penn.--D. O. Sullivan, toys and novel
GRAHAMsyIlLE n Y.-G. B Reynolds. lun-
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Mansfield, h.da. ETC. +;
NORFOLK, va-M Nelson drygoods and gen.
eral merch andise: Broadway Central
oCALA. Fla.-B Goldman Co; B Goldman
ieT5e3i5T7 dryg9qds i7,sy IDS, etc CGnttnenaL-
jr manufacturers srtiicsl flowers: Pennsylvania
=, PiIFSbuHGH-l. slegal produce; Broadway
Observation-Disclosures Dept Store: r Iein-
decker ribbons Ibasement): l26l Broadway: Aber-
PROVIDENCE r 1.-The Shepard CO.; dry
goods goods ss oSs ssd r s leather
QUNCY--B. Cttinger & Co. B. ottlnger whIoe-
sale tooaSo; Wallck.
SALISBURY. Md. shocillsy. drygcols and
general merchandise; Collingyood-
sAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-CaliforniA Notion and
.ions, and toys Trooel s. Wilken 81 West Twenty
til ri Street.
SEATTLE wash-Bon Marche: W. Thorn
books and stationery; Assoc. Mdsg Corp 20
81. L0UIs-scruggs vandervort & Barney; Mrs
ReyAods. Juniors ready to wear; Assoc. Mdss
Corn 225 l15th Avenue
I. F. Nelson. crocke.y and hotel furnishings
TROY. n Wv. T. Froar & Co.; W J. ellis
ribbons ana neckwear: Cumberland
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
General Merchandise

c. 70 q i1'"N P-nn--c. A. Dcrney Furn,turn
H. ~. a. "iaexn2n. representing; r. T. Ziefen-
Sessys- DaJa. PARK Ayopla
s,sss-o oLhsoe. Ind Pair Dep<- stre; Mr. N
Ius,,s.. ~ sae.'tsns: Pennazirsnia
x,.@ssS1 IhDAA. -. Y.--M. Llyis a Co dry
Er,<a,ln : Eostsaa. reDrBenting. llso Brosdwsy
sss.sss. sssssss. y West Thirty -af,h ssrss, '-@4''
nyssss ysssAas.s~5fOs. afOs. W. Sa--Goldbsrth 4 s,xsus, L.
n.T-, 80 aJfo>fs and notlcrlx, Latham -
.. N@idSAs. Tsx ss---Ferst1ns ~ e. ~. sv.u. .s
sss-ss saa d'aes.hs. J. Armstrong: 60 Worn
,.{lt,ssFEf,iT--tisvn's Bazaar Co. A erh.v.
va tssaeJ Eoods. isashey gods. be..s ss1-sr
snrsfs, re- postcards. larss hosiery corset
s<<ss Vlls1wrsx nassfs Furnishing sfc4s rss,ss.
~1ss ~ West T@es,sy ssxll strres.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Notions, Toilet Goods. Drugs

BosIoS-R. H stearns Co; W. z Lowry.
sa4S and v24h goods. eTnbroidsgiez notions toilet
Gueies: zoo Fifth Avenue
vsAhOSH. Wis--ChuIch Bros 8. T. Church
nnsions. Pef1gy ivznia
sAS fRASCISCo-CalNurnia Notion & Tor
M. d elzezlozu1n. notiuns and toys: W. II
west Tseaty third Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Shoes

i. BlSGHAMToS. y Y.-faok l. Pail. r w
a.. az laen's furnishing goods. ssoes, psnpsy,.
Bo~rnsn r. r shoes Commodore
Y 1tS7saoOTH. Oti1o--Andsrson Bros Co: p
d. MEAS clothing. furnishing goods and
'@@' IVA Fourth Avssare Jay Co
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
F'urs

CHIcAGo-svee+> DemDeier & Co; G. Oliver
nats CAPS snd furs: Alcazar
PHTSFILLD. Mass.-Pittsfeld Millinery Sun
"a Ia Roeezlberg. furs and millinery,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Leather and Fancy Goods,
Jewelry

lss0SFoN-R II. stesrns Co Mira J. s Knox
ss. ss,sooas. millinery. neckwrar. leather goods uu-
ssas ysxery and fancy goods: 200 Fifth Avezliie
r nWvNIhtAL. Que.--H. Morgan & Co: Miss A
T. Hc-soT. fancy goods: PARK Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Buyers Arrived


NJ and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Continued ON neat pags
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Drapery

scnesstery. ctr F1Aadexn " ~'
s.e "'x.IsTEa. w.s;SSTEa. Asaa-s. schwarz. furritur,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
BALTIMORE BARRIERS
FOLLOW SUIT OF
LOCAL ARTISTS"
BARRIERS To Get Increase-Prices VIII
Advance November First All Over
Country

Following suit OF Annapolis ton
serial artists. as heretofore published
in the Capital, the Baltimore BARRIERS
will also advance their prices for
shave and haircut on November first
Men about town are buying safety
razors who meyer owned them before
but, when ii comes to haircut, there's
the rub.
Perhaps some inventor will soon
put on the market a machine that viii
cut hair, and the BARRIERS will Their
probably have to get out of business
Realizing, they say, that the high
cost OF living is felt by the BARRIERS a;
well as by everyone else, the employ
ing BARRIERS of Baltimore yesterday
announced that on November ! they
would advance the prices in down
town shops, except hotels, OF shaves
from Is to 20 cents and of haircuts
from 35 to 40 cents, and would give
their employees So a week increase il
salary and half they take in over $50
This increase, II is estimated, vii
enable a barber to make not less thar
$40 a week The employing barber:
figure it this way: If barber takes il
$50 in a week he gets $40 salary, plu.
$40 commission, plus between $40 Il
SIS in tips. "
The union BARRIERS, it is said, viii
strike on Saturday unless the boss
BARRIERS give them $25 week and hal
they take in over $35, and a 54-houl
week This. say their employers, i:
more than they can pay and stay il
business. Moreover, they point out
the majority OF the downtown shop:
have a contract with the union which
does not expire until next May. ant
they contend that trouble now would
be in violation of this contract
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
the Government to dispose OF this
enormous accumulation.
DAVID H. BROWN,
Manager"
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERSHIP GROWS

A well attended meeting OF the
American Legion was held on Tues
day night at the rooms of the COM
munity service. tsuccessor to the War
Camp Community Seryice). The
Legion is composed largely of ex-
service men, and men still in the
service, and the number of men who
have already joined is about 102, with
more promised.
Committees were appointed and
every effort will be bent toward the
increased interest in the meeting to-
morrow night at the Municipal Build
ing. At this meeting it is intended to
formulate plans for the proper cele-
bration here OF Armistice Day, Nov
ember IL, which the Governor has de-
clared a. holiday. Mayor Levy has
called a meeting at the City Assembly
Rooms tomorrow night at s O'Clock OF
all citizens, who will engage in q
suitable celebration OF the end of the
war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

REPUBLICANS HOLD
MEETING AT EASTPORT

Addressed by some of the candi-
dates to be voted for at the election
of November 4. the Republicans held
a mass meeting at Eastport last night
The meeting was marked by a fair
attendance, probably because of the
threatening conditions of weather
George A. Basil, of Annapolis, pre-
sided over the meeting.
The principal address was delivered
by w. Hallam Claude, of Annapolis.
who discussed both National and local
issues and predicted success for the
Republicans at the coming elecrion
The other speakers were James o.
Drury, candidate for the House of
Delegates. Benjamin F. Humphrey,
candidate for Sheriff, and George
Griscom. candidate for County Com
missioner Special reference was
made in course of the several ad-
dresses to the alleged extravagant
handling of county funds under DEM
ocrat!c administrations, and the can
didates pledged to give the full time
and attention the duties of the re-
spected offices which they seek, de-
mand
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
LOST BAGGAGE A. {. F.
over 10000 Pieces Belonging
To Soldiers
At HOBOKEN, N. J., PIER

vnss Nell Ennis, secretary of the
40 Service. branch of the Red
asks to have the appended
sce given out. as some Of the An
oi.s and Anne Arundel county sol
10 If The American Expeditionary
r.,oes may own piece Of the 10000
oosra now unclaimed at the Ho-
men Docks. New Jersey:
..terton- all chapters, branches
and aazii.aries.
arbrra are at present approximate
!. 10000 pieces Of lost baggage be-
.ooigp TO members of the A. f.. F. on
-. Government docks at Hobol:en, N.
made MP of 10000 trunk lockers,
-aa led rolls. 5000 suitcases. aad
.,.atu rarrack bags which have come
t,o~, overseas and remain unclaimed
~ tle.r owners.
.uarl of this baggage is marked
,fh names only aud cannot be for
,arled t0 the owners. In all cases a
,eD ehppug address is required All
oancr- of lost baggage should for
ward thcir claims and present ad-
8res.es to the Lost Baggage Branch.
pier So 2, Hoboken, n. j.. with an
accurate description of the missing
properly
"A complete card index permits
promp identification and the baggage
will Re forwarded by express at Gov
erament expense if on hand at Ho-
hote9
m IS important that the greatest
possible publicity be given to- the
above facts through your local press
ana such other means as suggest
themselves 10 you.
The Red Cross desires to assist
each man from overseas to recover
his lost property as well as to help
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
State Health Inspector Here

At the Tuesday V. D. clinic at thu
Emergency Hospital, Mr.. Kirkman
superintendent of the State Board o.
Health, was here and made an inspec
ton OF the clinic
The Annapolis V. d. clinic was es
tablished under the supervision of DR.
J. Oliver Purvis and the Public Health
Nurse, by direction of the U. S. gov
eminent, this city having been named
among others for such clinic. The
inspection on Tuesday night is the
first made since the establishment OF
the clinic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

High School boys and girls are
working for needed equipment at the
school in the shape of automatic
clocks. Several entertainments have
been given recently for this purpose.
with more or less success.
II is the desire of the students as
well as the teachers to install auto
matte clocks 10 be SO regulated that
they Will announce the hour for
changing class rooms at the High.
School so that each class may pro-
coed by It's own time. which will be
the time of all class rooms TO the
various other departments of instruc-
ton at the school.
When Installed the automatic clocks
will save trouble. avoid confusion and
facilitate the working of the school
schedule
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twin4eS

VX THY endure pain when you knor
w sloan's Eminent will relieve it
prouptly1 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds linimert for SO years if it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
bruises, exposure to weather results.
Peretrdtes. ttItboat rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache Eminent that
stands alone in. doing what it is meant
to do. Get a bottle today and keep
it l.andy. All druggists. Three sizes
CSC, roc, $1.40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
Bouque. For Queen
Jones' Tomb Inspection

A visit to the crypt of the Naval
Chapel, where lie the ashes of John
Paul Jones was then made. Viewing
the tomb of Jones with deep interest,
the King remarked 10 superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

Scales: THE tomb OF John Paul
Jones, being in an institution of this
sort. is OF peculiar interest, in that It
furnishes inspiration for the education
of young men of the Navy"
Soon after the Chapel visit. the King
and his coterie re-entered waiting au-
tomohiles, and began the return trip
to Washington shortly after IL o'clock
Like official courtesies were extended
upon their departure as marked their
arrival.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

a genius is a man who can do. al
most anything but make a living.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
~FaiIureo ,JeIljes.

Save the failure" jellies and seal
them; also preserve and sweet-pickle
syrups. They conserve sugar and i'm:
part a most delicious flavor to mince
meats. especially when combined with
the juice of oranges and lemons. This
is far superior to the cider mince-
meat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
Household Weights And Measures

For the benefit of the -housekeeper.
the Bureau OF Standards, Department
of Commerce, has published a card.
to he shung in the kitchen, giving in
formation useful in the household. This
includes weights and measures equiv
alents, weights per bushel of the more
common vegetables and fruits,
per cup of household commodities,
such as sugar. butter, lard, -four, and
rice. Much other useful INFORMATION
is condensed upon this card.
Uutil the supply is exhausted, cop
les OF this publication may be obtain
ed by writing to the Bureau of Stand
ards, Washington, d. c., and request
ing Miscellaneous Publication-No 80.
Household Weights and Measures.
Tho bOp NAV he c0naa lar huf he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
IMPRESSES
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
tcontinssea From Page One,

(ContinIeh From Page One)
half an hour elrlser than had original
ly been arranged. They came in four
big automobiles, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. and his official aide, Com
mander Percy w. Foote. being among
them Heading the line of machines
were two Motorcycle policemen of
Washington, with third. in the rear,
the rider of which, II. A. Gilpin, met
with serious, but perhaps not fatal
accident, near Owensville. in the
lower county. the circumstances Of
which are referred to elsewhere in the
Capital
In addition to King Albert, Prince
Leopold. Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels, who have been referred to, some
of those who made up the official
party were:
Lieutenant-G General Baron Jacques,
Belgian Army; Count d'Oultremont;
Lieut.. Col A. T. TilkinS, Adjutant;
Majors General. j. NJ. Wright, Col
Charles Fl. Patterson, and Rear-Ad-
miral Long, OF the American Navy
The official party arrived promptly
at $3.50 o'clock, and entered the gov
! eminent reservation by way of the No
1, or Oklahoma gate. There a COM
pany of marines of the guard attached
TO duty at the academy, under the
command of Captain Benjamin F.
Freeny was drawn up and presented
arms as the King and the official party
passed their front.
Governor and Mrs. Harrington also
we're among the official party. ana the
Executives arrival at the Academy
was marked by the customary 11-gun
bsalute
The several automobiles were driven
to the special reviewing stand erected
on the south side of Worden Field
where the official reception took place
The entire regiment of more than
1000 midshipmen had in the mean
time, been assembled on the parade
ground Of the field, in columns of COM
| panies. AS the King and his party
took up positions on the official stand
guns of the battery aboard the station
| ship Reina Mercedes belched the ma
tional salute of 81 guns, and stimuli
.aneously the Naval Academy band
under the leadership of Lieutenant
Torovsky. struck up the Belgian Ma
tional anthems and the National En-
sign of Belgium was raised to the
staff above the official reviewing stand
and remained so displayed until after
all ceremony was over.
A great throng of spectators, naval
mi civilians. hal assembled ON Wor-
len Field for the ceremonies, and
many of them cheerel and raised their
hats as the NoQarch passed by.
School children On Hand
The city schools were dismissed for
IN hour or so, and children of the
city ran hjther and thither to get a
glimpse of the King, and many of
them managed : to gain entrance to
the academy grounds, although as a
geenral thing, this is not customary,
unless the children are accompanied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
COUNTY TICKET

For State SENATOR
JOHN BOWIE.
For House of Delegates.
JAMES o. DRURY,
WATERS E. HOWES.
LOUIS SCHRAMM, JR.,
LOUIS LEVINE SEIGERT, JR..
For States Attorney.
JAMES M. MUNRoE.
Fer Clerk OF Circuit Court.
JOHN CLAYTON BREWER.
For Sheriff.
BENJAMIN F. HUMPHREY.
Fer County Commissioners.
DAVID w. COLLISION,
CHARLES M. GREEN,
JOSEPH S. GRISCOM,
WILLIAM G. LETfR,
CHARLES e. REMSON,
JOHN SHEPHERD,
MILTON ]. TURNER
-
Fer Judges Orphans Court.
WILLIAM H. DICUS, -
WILLIAM III. DITTY,
HENRY WOODWARD. JR-
by authority Of ]. PAUL
MEDFORD, Treasurer. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles, tho
enemies Of lite and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

What's in a name? Perhaps you
have noticed that groundless rumor
generally covers the most ground
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-30

sons But there seemed to be so much
interest shown for the Belgian Mon
arch, and regulations were not quite
so tightly drawn as is often the case
There was not the slightest disorder
in the crowds. however.
Airplanes Circle About
While the ceremonies were going on,
a squadron of three big airplanes from
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds were
seen in the distance over the bay and
they sailed at rapidly fair gait di-
reetly over the parade field. circled
, and then headed up Severn river. And
it seemed as though they timed their
fight in order to again pass over upon
conclusion of the Official ceremony.
With the review over, the King and
other distinguished guests, were es-
corted on a. brief tour of inspection OF
/ the buildings and grounds of the
reservation, under the guidance of Adj
miral Scales and the several depart
mental heads Later all hands retired
I TO the residence of Superintendent,
4 MHGIG tue WIVES Ol nSduS vi
departments had assembled in the
meanwhile, and there was a stay of 15
minutes during which international
| friendships were made.
Bouquet For Queen
Mrs Scales, wife of the superintend
ent, in greeting the party of Belgians
expressed deep regret to tie King over
the inability of Queen Elizabeth L
make the trip to the academy also, and
she handed over to him handsome
bouquet of roses and ehrysanthemums
taken from her conservatory, to be
presented to His Queen.
Jones' Tomb Inspection
A visit to the crypt of the Nava
Chapel, where lie the ashes of John
Paul Jones was then made. Viewing
the tomb of Jones with deep interest
| the King remarked 10 Superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
DIFFICULTIES AHEAD

Apparently finding that no Roadway
could be made in dealing only with
Brewster and Lewis. Secretary Wilson
then suggested meeting of the GA mem
bers Of the miners and operators scale
committees The invitation was reduced
to writing and Mr.. Wilson took occasion
to say that he realized the difficulties
to be overcome before the men who OPP
crate the mines and the men who dig
out the coal could get together.
Coming out of the meeting Lewis said:
'HThe position of the mine workers is
unchanged. We have waived no de-
mands: we are prepared to defend the
demands already made. There VIII be
no modification of our position"
In a formal statement Lewis charged
that the statement Of the operators justi-
fled the contention Of the miners that
the operators did not want to aver the
srike.
THE operators set forth insuperable
obstacles to the negotiation Of a wage
agreement which has been their con-
sistent attitude for weeks" Lewis de-
clared. consequently they must accept
full responsibility for inflicting coal
strike with its manifold hardships on the
American people. The mine workers will
have our full wage scale committee be-
fore Secretary Wilson Tuesday and await
the outcome with confidence. Our atti-
tude remains the same. Our policies re-
main unchanged. Material relief must be
given the miners to insure production of
coal. You cannot pacify hungry men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
DRIVE OPENS FOR
TUGGLE INSTITUTE
DR.. billiard and Others Speak on Edu-.
cational Needs of the Negro

The drive for Tuggle institute was
opened yesterday in the temporary
building and more than s11OO was sub
scribed while the $500 mortgage wat
paid. Dr. ]. E. billiard, pastor of the
Southside Baptist church, made a splen
did talk in which he advised the col
ored people to educate their children
and bring them up Christian men and
women, and the white people would as
sist them in this work. short talk
was also made by S. E. Thompson, who
spoke of the splendid work the negroes
we're doing.
H. T. Lyman, the Rev. ]. w. Good
game and Henry F. Arnold editor of
the Times Plain Dealer. made brief talks,
the latter stating that the only thing
the negro was asking his white neighbor
for was adequate schools that they might
educate themselves as the great hope
of the negro was in Christianity and ed
ucation. An appeal for the school was
made by W. B. Driver, who received
most generous response from those pres
ent,