davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-17
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

Washington, Nov. 17.-The confer
ence of wage scale committee in the
central competitive bituminous coal
field was postponed today at the re-
quest of the operators who were not
ready to submit a counter proposal
to the demand received from the
miners Saturday. 'r..
Meantime a committee of the Op-
orators was framing a reply. 1t is
said the question Of the renewal of
work by the miners was one of the
matters to be brought up by the op-
orators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-17
OFFICIALS LOSE CONTROL

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. II. = In
spite of predictions by leaders of the
striking miners that the men would
return to work today reports reach
ing the Kanawha Coal Operators as
sociation this morning showed few
additional miners added to working
forces and no active mines added to
last weeks list.
"The union officials seem to have
lost control of their men," said D. E.
Kennedy, secretary of the association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-17
COURT 0RDERSSTATE TO SHOW WHY
1T SHOULD RETAIN WASHBURN CO.'S
COAL MINING PROPERTY AT WILTON

General Fraser and Captain Baird Commanded Appear
Judge Nuesse Wednesday to Defend Seizure of Private
Property Under Governors Proclamation Held Be Unlawful
Unconstitutional and Void-Washburn Makes Statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

People were swarming to Nome in those days-and the dance hall girls and wine women as they were called-those who served the drinks-were there in great punches" Mir Everett said, "and let me tell you one thing: l never saw finer womanhood in my life; C. Lerry Mallott, whom Rex Beach personified so wonderfully in ''The Spoilers" was one type and the impression the women who frequented the dance halls were not good women is erroneous; to every woman who could be named as the wrong sort, there were hundreds that were the right sort, else they wouldn't be allowed to remain there It was the same way with the men; if you were good fellow and a game sport why the country was yours forever and a day; if you weren't the next thing you knew you had what they called blue ticket'-marked Seattle and there wasn't return coupon at tached either. In other words, that was your conge."
 ''In those days. in Nome the dance halls were arranged with goods boxes tier upon tier, for seats" Mr Everett sa i'd, and the hall was divided off-one side marked green for the fellows who bought mixed drinks and beer Cat dol lar a pint), and the other side relegated to those who bought wine at B a pint Oh! it was crude and primitive enough but an experience that a man wouldn't take anything for-with those hordes ot money seekers-staking off claims, which we always did on New Years night. And by the way, if I had held. claim staked off one New Years night long enough to have struck pay dirt'-well to make a long story short the fellow who staked it after I left, has been get. ting $500 a day for the past eight years out of it! I found out later, that l was within 65 feet of where the other fellow struck pay dirt. I've still got some ol the nuggets I got from my claim-it wa; near the famous Bessie Bench claim
 just as they came out of the ground; one
 is indented by the pick with which struck it!''
 All of which leads up to how I got 1T
 the theatrical business, MT. Everett
 said. "I met Pantages out in Nome
 he's a Greek, you know-and yer, clever fellow. They call him the Marcus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
DIR. PARRISH IMPROVING

pr l.. Fletcher Parrish. the pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, is rapidly regaining his health. Three months ago he was granted a leave of absence for several months in order to take an extended rest in the west The wonderful work which has been done by this progressive pastor during his four years at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church was so well organized that during the absence of the pastor the work has been continued by the laymeu of the church and it is expected that pr. Par
 rish will be able to again take up his
 duties within a few weeks, at which time he will have sufficiently recovered to enter into his work with his usual en- thusiasm. His many friends not only in his church, but throughout Birming- ham, will be glad to know of his great | ly improved health. and will welcome | him back to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
SOCTETYA ANDCLUBNEWSA TIVITIESOFWOMEN

Loew of the west, and from the dance hall in Nome 1 opened the first Vaude-
 vile or Variety playhouse in Alaska for MT. Pantages. From there to Seattle
 then working out through Wyoming,
 Montana, which carried me further and
 further away from my native state-Cal-
 iforna, which I was born and bred"
 After associating myself with the
 early film corporations short time af-
 terward-and making some of the first
 great animal pictures ever sent out on
 the screen-I again went into the vaude-
 vile field, where 1 became associated
 with the Loew interests and which have now brought me to Birmingham wi-k which city, I would like to say, I am
 very much impressed"
 MT. Loew has in view great things for Birmingham" Mir. Everett said. The
 new theater which he Will erect here will
 be a great asset to Birmingham-beeau it will not only be a beautiful center of amusoment but q most superb building, copied after the Loew Metropolitan thea | ter in New York. I regard Mir. Loew as the greatest theatrical magnate of this 1 day and time. With two hundred and 1 fourteen theaters now in his circuits l with a thirty-rine million dollar cor poration, of which he is the head-and l opening eleven new theaters within the next few months in the south alone-I l feel sure my statement of MT. Loew $ i great business acumen and ability will l be substantiated by the discriminating
 and appreciative element throughout the 1 United States"
 l "Our policy here at Loews Bijou will ] continue under my management" said | Mr. Everett exactly as it has formerly with the cordial invitation to our pat
 TOTS to make themselves at home at the
 theater and to consider the playhouse | theirs We want to provide the very best attractions that it is possible to ob- 1 tain-and we have the assurance that within the very near future we are going ta have some of the highest class acts
 in vaudeville, direct from Loew's Met rorolitan in New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
DREADED FOR
 NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, in Pretty Bad Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried It, and Now Says
 It Saved Her Life

Chiffon, Texas.--Mrs Mary Reese, or this place. states: sometime ago
 as ouite sick and suffered great ae.l At times l had such severe nains in my back, across my hips and in my sides-I was in pretty bad TX
 was so restless I dreaded for night to come
 Having heard of Cardui. I thought I'd try it l commenced 10 eee better with my first bottle. I took six bottles of Cardui. and will tell any woman what this Cardui Home Treat ment can and will do if taken according to directions. We not only feel it cured but most likely saved my life am able to do my work with ease and lknow Cardui did it.'
 Cardui has been found to relieve many womauly pains and ailments. and thousands of women have written to tell of the benefit it has been to them lin cases of female troubles and weak ness
 Cardui is prepared from mild me- Idicinal ingredients. which act as tonic and help build up health and strength in a natural manner. Try Cardui. At druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
AVONDALE BAPTIST REVIVAL

Much interest is being aroused in the evangelistic services to begin at the Avondale Baptist church tomorrow.
 Evening cottage prayer services were recently held in several of the homes in Avondale. in prepara ton for the revival;
 during the past week prayer services have been held at the church, all of which were both interesting and well-at- tended
 MT and Mrs w. C. Bentley, who have charge of the music are much pleased at the securing of F, A. Brack, noted evangelistic singer, who will direct the sining for the revival. I MT. Brack was once associated with l pr. Moody, the famous evangelist, also | in the past few years he has been asso- Ciated with Rev T. T. Martin and Rev.
 Q. c. Davis, both widely known evange-
 lists.
 l Rev " P. Reeves the local pastor, | has been preaching strong evangeistic
 sermons during the short time he has | been with the Avondale church, and the members would not consent to anyone else conducting the preaching services. l religious canvass is being arranged by the Sunday school. Services begin In a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. each even ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
CHURCH MUSIC TOMORROW

The First Presbyterian church: Morning service, baritone solo, 'The Publican, (Vanderwater). Evening service, Cradle Song," (Hartmam; "Vivace," Pattisom; !; Meditation (Sturges); anthem, Lord at All Times" (Bergh); soprano solo, 'The Ten Virgins, (GauD.
 Southsde Baptist church: Morning mu- sic, organ professional, CWarren; anthem Hear, Lord" (Watson); soprano solo;
 organ March in D." CMendelssohn Evening music, organ, Elevation, (Gu1l- manD; anthem, 'Tarry With Me- (Beet- hoven- Brackett; solo, Heaven Is My Home" (Ashford; organ, "Nocturne' (Chopin)
 The Independent Presbyterian church Morning service, prelude, selection; an them. 70 Saving Victim,'' (Betton); an ! them, Song of Thanksgiving, (Allitson) postlude (GuillmnaD. Evening service | violin solo, selected, Mrs. John Turner anthem, AS the Hart Panteth For tns 1 Water Brooks" (Green); anthem .'Through Peace to Light" (Hastings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

Miss Elizabeth schooler, Mrs. George Huntington Clarke.
 Traders National Bank and Majestic Theater-Mrs Harold M. Henderson, chairman; Misses Helen Jackson Mar Mar guerite Tynes, Ethel Latady, Susle Greene, Helen Terrell, Katharine Led better, Caroline Garrett, Dorothy Dryer, Mrs Jack Wilmington
 Caheen' 's-Nrs. Joseph R. Estes, chair man; Misses Elizabeth Mabry Mary Elizabeth Southgate, Mary F. Wilkin- son, Caroline Harris, Miss Black, Caro- line Carper, Mrs. J. H, Eddy.
 Birmingham Trust and Bijou-Mrs. Loui H. Dent, chairman; Katherine Mason, Mary Byron Frazier Edith Mabry, Mar guerite Reynolds, Josephine Corners, Au- gusta Williams and Annie Young
 Twentieth Street, Nunnaly-Mrs, Ed win Robertson, chairman; Misses kath- crime Morrow, Jennie Hammond Cope land, Elizabeth Davis, Florence Glenh'
 Mrs Robert Nelson.
 Adams Drug Store--Mrs. Leonard Og-
 den. chairman; Misses Eben Cooley, An
 nie Crane. Mrs Roland Allison, Mrs. El-
 mer Rhodes.
 Hillman Hotel, Southern Club, Letaw s Mrs. G. NJ. Lathem, chairman; Mrs. 5. R. Smith, Mrs James Downey, Mrs. w. w Snead. Mrs Louis G. Richter. Mrs | Joseph Weffrlech, Jr., Miss Charlotte Thornton. Drennen-Mrs. B. F. Crabbe. chairman; i Misses Bessie Dawson, EllzaDeth bFro' ! Caroline Robertson, Anna Blrd turner: l Burger's-Mrs, Jones G. Moore, chair
 man. Misses Frances Wade, Hattle May
 Sheppard, Laura Lee Evans, Francls Brooks. Susie Mabry, Katherine Leeper | Tutwiler Hotel-Nrs. B. M. Allen, char man. Mesdames w G. Radcliffe, Kate
 Perry Marks. Misses Poull, Louise Cun- niugham and Francis Woodruff.
 l Lyric Theater--Mrs Joe Ross, chair- man. Misses Hazel Doerr, Josephine Johnston Adelle Woodrow, Margarite l0'Neill. Dimmis Wilkinson. Lenora O'Nein, Mrs B. A. Pepperman.
 parker's-Miss Lizzie Lee Pounds chairman. Misses Florence Strange, Dor l sev Harris and Elizabeth Caldwell. Patton-Pope-Mr w. K. McAdorY chairman; Misses Kathelene Cox, Eliza beth Wilson. Carolyn Hughes Harris ant Mrs Fred Sheppard
 < Rlachss-Mrs Wade Wood, chairman
 Miss Maiore Moore Ellen Wood. Made l line Bowers, Mary Eva Wood, Mrs. Ala $ Durham. f., I Colonial Theater-Mrs. J. H. DoughtN f chairman. Misses Annette Hoyt, Moffet' e Mrs. Asa Hoyt e Norton s-Mrs. Erwin Caldwell, chan a lman: Mrs P. NJ. Smith, Mrs Howe an young lady assistants.
 - n-Dunlap-Mrs. J. E. Mclhtyl ;, chairman; Misses Margarite simmons f Katherine Hawkins, Mamie Furgusoi Q Mrs. Herzberg, Mrs. Settle, Mrs. Mile . Mrs. Colbert. cuor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
fter Your Baby Is Born
hink Now About the Time to Como
 Afterwards.

When you hold in your arms your V new infant, be sure that you can .i that before it's arrival you dld all your power to give to it a happy pre- tai influence. Scientists say that the thoughts ana elings of the expectant mother great affect the health and disposition or X. future infant. z Cor over half century thousands or men who have used the time -honored nedy, Mothers Friend, say that they { eireiy escaped nausea, nervousness 2 i that peculiar distressing feeling so slal where nature is unaided. They IS preserved a wonderfully bright i happy disposition, which reflects
 markedly upon the unborn child. 3y the regular use of Mothers Friend muscles are made and Kept soit | elastic to readily yield to nature nand for expansion without the usual enching strain. The nerves are not lwn upon, and as a consequence the oectant mother is calm and serene i the nights are not disturbed with
 -vous twitchings, and the crisis is one Z joy and happiness.
 Write the Bradfield Regulator Com - nv. Dept K, Lamar Building, Atlanta Drgia, for their Motherhood Book, o1
 ue to every woman, and get bottle
 Mothers Friend from your druggist
 I begin treatment that will bring
 l results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

morning, everybody was asleep; things hummed at night in Nome, but every body was dead to the world during the day and so Mir Rickard asked that the hotel manager be awakened, saying that Mr. Rickard wanted to see him about buying the hotel. When the manager ap- peared Mir. Rickard asked him what he q tase for the place, the manager told him and in a few minutes the deal was set tied and MT. Rickard had bought the hotel, He put me in charge of the Dance Hall and it was there that Rex Peach got his tip and the atmosphere for his great novels, and that is how he happened to put me in one of his books.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
FOR MISS WOOD

Miss Emma Stocllmar entertained at miscellaneous shower at her home yester- day afternoon in honor of Miss Lola Mae Wood, a bride elect ot;,,s
 The house was made most attract,ne with white and pink roses ana the sii.n were showered from huge Whi.e oei' adorned with cupids. Late Ill the aleo
 noon a salad and ice course Was r,;ra tn the following guests: Misses Elise Snorrow Frances Wood, Elizabeth Jones, Ruth McNeil. Esther Kennedy Mapei Kennedy, Stanley Scull, Katherine kins, Mallie and Elizabeth Coleman. Eilzapeti' wineo Rettie Terrell, Evelyn Clapp, Elm iIv Fies Alice Roebuck. Mesdames Rollo steinmehl C. A. Jones. J. S. Wood, D. T. Copeland, J. c. Westbrook, Il, A. o,ocN' mar, J. l.. Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
soUTHsIDE BAPTIST NURSERY

The ladies of the Southside Baptist church have fitted up a nursery on the first floor of the church for the con- venience of mothers with abies and children from 1 to years old, who wish to attend services. There will be a com potent nurse to take care of the children; toys, books, blocks and blackboards to entertain them. Also beds for thes ba- bies.
 The privileges of the nursery are cor dially extended to every mother who wishes to attend the morning service
 At present the nursery will only be open on Sunday mornings from 10:45 un- til l o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
EVENTS OF TODAY
By EMMA REID RYALL .uthern club luncheon parties.

Southern club luncheon parties.
 Country club dinner dance this even- ing.
 S-r. and Mrs. Crawford Johnston's din- ner party this evening at the Country club.
 Flag Day celebration by the D. A. R. rutwiler tea parties this afternoon. Mrs. W. c. Vail presents Miss Chris tine Tobin in recital this afternoon at Margaret Allen school.
 6NHE members of the D. A. R. are
 very busy this morning selling
 A flags in honor of the 14Sd birthday of our flag and funds secured will be used to aid the illiterate people of the state.
 This is a most worthy cause and not one person should be without flag as they will be sold in the stores, movies, offices and clubs in the city.
 All chairmen can. secure their flags from Mrs. Arthur Adams at Ham shoe store on Second avenue.
 The following chairmen and their com mittees will sell today:
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Strand theater, assisted by Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Carolyn Forney, Miss Emily Williams and Miss Louise Mccormack
 Miss Roberta Adams, Martha Washing ton tea room, assisted by Miss Frances Robertson, Miss Martha Clements, Miss Jennie Wood and Miss Annie Moore.
 Mrs Thomas Burke, the Motion hotel, assisted by Miss Frances Sharpley, Miss Lila Cross and Miss Susie Greene.
 Brown Marx Building-Mrs. Theodore Koenig, chairman; Miss Emily Williams, Misses Sarah and Florence Nann, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Kettle Sibley, Miss Mary Burke Miss Maude Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

ford chairman; Mrs Henry Dean, Chas DeBardeleben, Miss Katherine Carey
 Jefferson County Bank Building-Mrs Carolyn Rosentihl, chairman; Leola Shan non, Sylvia and Mesdames Houston Brice, Nelson Hill, Armstead Smith.
 Greene's Drug Store-Mrs w. G. Mont eCmery, assisted by Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Louise Weakley, Misses Mamie and Margaret Morrow, Miss Margaret Builder and Miss Katherine Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
MISS ARELL HONORED

Mrs. H. Key Milner entertalnea "' luncheon yesterday at her home at Miner Heiehts in honor of her nelce, MISS MAT garet Abell of New York Ihe guess ,n o,rdad Alexandria London. Lestra Kinney Exum Virginia Kaul, Hulda McNen Winifred Orr, Helen Jackson. Mary Han sel Margaret and Susan Shook, BeVeriS Christian and Virginia Jacobs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
From Alaska 10 Birmingham

1NO YOU happen to recall the char II acter in Rex Beach's interesting ~ story, 'The Alaskan"-the man who had charge of the "Dance HaH'
 If you do, then meet Mir. William h' Everett, the new manager of Loew pr jou theater, who is the original or MI Eeach's characterization
 MT Everett, who has just reached BIT mingham within the past week-comne from Alaska via Seattle Wyoming, Mon tana-but directly from St. Louis, where he was manager of Loew's theater there' told me some interesting details Of ms early experiences in Alaska back in the pioneer days when he had charge of the first variety" playhouse which opened in Nome.
 Tall and slender, with keen black eyes
 which flash merrily as he recalls this o" that incident of his long residence out in the Klondike country, Mir. Everett re-
 minds one of almost any other type than
 that of the gold seeker'-who in those
 miraculous days dug deep into the ICY snowbound lands of the far west for the
 precious nuggets which meant wealth ana
 fame and fortune.
 More than anything else, MT. Everett
 impreSSeS the casual observer as Just .
 nice all round good fellow, who has
 big heart and a kindly word for every
 hody-and a special hobby for animals!
 Back in the old days of the Alaska fever, when Rex Beach was writing ms stories of that wonderful country ana he was my room mate up in Nome, l learned many things. My love for ahl- mals started there when l saw those splendid dogs trained to carry the httie sleds over ice and snow and sIeet ana rain and I found them among the most compa nionable of all the inhabitants or that country, Mir Everett was saving as he reverted to his experiences in the Tar off west. 'I have often made the dog sled trip from Nome to Seattle-in tact, when Smithie the mail carrier. made HIS ia nous trip, I was with him, and the eA- perience is one l shall never forget "It was odd how I ever got started toward Alaska" MT Everett said Il had been Tex Richards secretary for number of years, and the fact that ne is now in the public eye with his pig Willard and Dempsey fight makes plt 1 of his history rather interesting. we were out in Seattle and MT. Rlckard | wanted to go to Alaska He asked me l to buy three tickets for him and l dldn |
 dream he was going to take me, pu. when I handed them to him he toio me | to get ready-we were leaving by the next bcat-the Cottage City Tor fuse' Sound and thence to Nome.
 | "When we got there we went to one ! of the best hotels-Gn those days none was very good-and as we arrived Ill tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
c1pTONIEWIS INVITATION

Tba following invitations are being is snad. .'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Lewis request the honour of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, uoy to Mir. William Edwin Gupton, on Wednesday, June 25, at o'clock, lzos Fifteenth street, south. Birmingham Ala ha ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
CHURCH OF GOD

There will be services at the Miller Street chapel on the South Ensley car l line Sunday, as usual Preaching at Il a. m and D. m. Sunday school at 10 1 a. m MT. Hubert Joiner, Supt. Sub | feet for Sunday morning is Babylon Is l Fallen" Text, Rev. 1S:1-4 by J. L..
 | Mitchell. Prayer and praise service l Thursday at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
MASTER BURNETT'S
 pJRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. R. D. Burnett Will entertain lnis etarnoon at her home on Highland ave- GIG at 4 o'clock for her grandson, Mas ter Richard Burnett II, in honor of ms sixth birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSTON
 m ENTERTAIN

Mir. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson will en-
 certain at dinner this evening at the Country club in honor of Mir. and Mrs Henry Stratton Fowlkes and MT. and Mrs I Harris Gray sherman who have recently come to Birmingham to make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
ble hall. The public is invited to hear the

ble hall The public is invited to hear the following pupils play:
 Misses Oleane Barton, Annie Beth Vaughan Margaret Frank, Charlotte All dress, Mary Kamplain. Agnes La Martha Clements. Dorothy Anderson. lane Hamill. Mary Emma McPhail, Corrie Holt Gave Kennedy, Louise Bell, Maude Moore. Beatrice Overall, Leona Lewis' Marjorie Culver and Masters Roy Ilpos and Frances Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
pop MISS TuTWILER

Miss Eleanor Massey will entertain at hnffet supper at her home tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Zena Iutwilei of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
pIJPILS' RECITAL

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will give the sixth of the series of Il June recitals this afternoon at 3 oc clock at Ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
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