davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
.DRESS-UP SHOP IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Newest of City's Smart Stores Inspected Yesterday By
 the Public

Featuring complete line of ladies' Birmingham's newest ladies store. formally opened it's doors at 2021-23 Second avenue, north, yesterday, and was crowded all day with persons eager to inspect its goods.
 The shop is the newest of chain of exclusive ladies stores being estab- lished in a number of southern cities. Popular prices and the very latest creations will be the distinctive fea- ture of the store. according to J. H. Morris. secretary and general man ager of the chain, who was present at the opening yesterday.
 l. Schoenfeld will be the resident manager of the store. MT. Schoenfeld was formerly connected with the Louis Saks company in the ready-to- wear department, and previous to that with Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. He is an authority on ready-to- wear goods and is popular In the business circles of the city.
 A line of ladies shoes will be one of the features of the new store, and everything else lady wears will also be on display. All transactions will be stricty cash.
 MT. Morris, the general manager, said yesterday an elevator was to be added to the equipment of the store, and in the early fall the second story of the building will be occupied. He expressed himself as being very much pleased with the reception given the new store by the peolpe of Birming- ham.
 s. Brackston, president of the com pany. was also present for the open ing yesterday. The company has all ready established stores in Memphis. Chattanooga and Jackson. Tenn. and Birmingham, and in the near future stores will be opened in Knoxville. Nashville. New Orleans. Atlanta, Au- gusta- Louisville, Macon and Gads- den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
CAR TO JUNALUSKA

The North Alabama Conference Ep- worth League has secured a special Pullman car to carry the delegates to the Epworth League assembly at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. The car will leave Birmingham, We'd nesday evening, June 29 at 500 o'clock via A. c. S. arriving at Ashe- vile, N. C., about 10:30 o'clock the next morning. The special car will go through to Lake Junaluska.
 All passengers going to either Asheville or Lake Junaluska at this time are invited by the Epworth League to share the special car. Tickets should be bought at the city ticket office of the Southern railroad and reservations made on the through car to Junaluska as the regular Pull mans do not go through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
COST OF COAL FOR
 CONSUMERS ID GET
 MUCH AIRING SOON
Public Will Be Notified Exact Price Per Ton Delivered In Retail Yard-Committee
 Handling Details

Figures on cost of coal at mines and freight from mines to the vari ous Alabama municipalities are ready for the conference to be held on Wednesday at Montgomery be- tween the representatives of the do- mestic coal producers and the repre- sentatives of the governor.
 Immediately following that confer ence 1t is expected the joint com mittee will publish it's data so the people of Alabama should know what they should pay for domestic coal this fall and winter.
 Publish in July
 The data will probably be pub lished just about July l, and will name the prices at mines in effect that date. It is understood the coal operator members of the committee. A. W. vogtle of the Corona company, and P. A. Holmes of the Roden Coal company, will confine their report to the representative of the gover- nor, Roy W. Cox, to the cost, f. O. b. mines and the freight from mines to cities.
 The matter of what retail yards tail business in the cities will be de- termined primarily by the represen- tative of the governor, it Is under stood.
 All details will have been agreed on at the Montgomery conference and the data at once given to the consumer through newspaper public ity.
 Protect Small Consumer This action follows an agreement entered into 10 days ago by the gov ernor and the domestic coal pro- ducers. the governor having declared that the small consumer of domestic coal should be protected against the profiteer and that, while the larger consumers of steam coal could care for themselves, steps should be taken that would inform the small consumer as to what would be a fair price for coal.
 1 Conference was held with the gov ernor and the committee of opera | tors and the governors representa- tive was named to carry out this purpose by publishing prices at mines, the freight rates to cities and the reasonable charge to be made in cities for delivery to the home .
 It is understood that in the forth coming data. the joint committee is to furnish prices on various grades of coal representing the different seams. There is considerable differ ence in price between what might be termed few fancy grades and the average domestic coal suited to all family purposes and much less ex- pensive.
 Difference in Brands It Is common knowledge both in retail as well as wholesale and mining circles that much of the criticism about prices of coal has been due to ignorance of the various grades and that many consumers have thought that all domestic coal cost the same as the fancy brands. Some light on this subject Is re- garded as of considerable impor- tance.
 ] The entire programme of pub licity will be ready for the public by close of the week. it Is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
NEGRO JAZZ BAND AT
 JEFFERSON THEATRE

W C. Handy formerly of emphis Tenn, originator of Memphis blues with his famous Ja2z band will ap- pear at the Jefferson theatre tonight.
 Handy has with him some coinpos- CTS of negro melodies ard blues and the negro tenor, Eddie Gray. who race.
 Handy has played to whi-e audien- ces in every city in the south and lis band is classed as the leading negro jazz band Tn America.
 The exhibition Is being staged in the interest of a charity fund for the negro Elks of this city, which will be given to the emergency relief committee for the unemployed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
SPA, 900 Damages Claimed

Eight damage suits aggregating a total of $24,o0o were filed in the Jefferson county circuit court yeste- day against the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company. Four suits were filed by w. R. Powell on behalf of his wife. Addie Powell, and two children, Linie and Millersi Powell, and each of them filed a suit.
 It is alleged in the complaint that they were put off the train in the rain by an agent of the company three miles from their destination, Sipsey. and were forced to walk over . rough and dangerous road through the Tsin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
GROCERS TO DISCUSS
 VALUE OF ADVERTISING

The value Of aovertising will be discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association to- night at o'clock at the Birmingham Civic Association. Reports will also be made on the membership drive now in progress in addition to num- Der of other matters. All members are. urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
CALLED MEETING OF THE
 BUSINESS WOMENS CLUB

There will be called meeting uf the Business and Professional Wom- ens club this afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the association. Sew eral matters of importance will be disposed of and it is expected that the committee which has been look ing at buildings with a view to es- tablishing new club rooms for the club will make report. Dr. Lola Taylor. the president, urges all mem 5ers to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
SALVATION ARMY WILL
 GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT I

I4 Special entertainment by the young people of the Salvation Army will be given Wednesday evening, June 2s. at 7:45 o'clock, at their hall, 5h
 North Twentieth street. A pro
 gramme of music. recitations and songs. with special tableau illus
 trating them. will be rendered. The public is welcome. Proceeds will go to the support of the Sunday school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Wesley Vernon Pipher and Miss Vera Mae Brewer.
 Lester A. Seidell and Miss Martha Bayer.
 Robert Rittenberry Hubert and Miss Hattie Belle Elliott.
 V. L. Smith and Miss Alva lone Graham.
 Hugh W. Fades and Miss Jessie Lansing.
 J. E. skinner and Miss Margaret Fabritis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
SOUTHERN PARLIAMENT OPENS.
 By Associated Press

Dublin, June 2I.-The ceremony of opening the Eouthern Parliament will
 be held tomorrow, A partial at tendance on the part of Senators is anticipated but the lower house is, expected to be virtually unrepre- sented. The lord mayor of Dublin has received notification to attend the function. The military will be lin charge and reporters will be ex- cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
Statement April 2sth, 1921
 RESOURCES.

NtWantb ciuD luncneOn at l O'clOCky Southern club.
 League of Women Voters, 4;3O o'clock, Hillman hotel.
 ADJUSTMENTS Loew's Bijou-yaudeviIle and pie tuFes.
 Majestic--Zarrow's American Girls. strand-Mary Pickford in, 'The Love Light"
 Aicazar-Thomas H. Ince's "Lying Lips"
 Trianon.-PrisciIla Dean in, "Rep- utation."
 Rialto-Constance Talmadge in, "Lessons in Love-"
 Galax---Wanda Hawley in, ''The House That Jazz Built" Royal--Feature dramn, comedy and news.
 Odeon--Serial drama and comedy. Princess-Serial drama and conn., edy.
 West Lake Park-Bathing, sIxat- ing and dancing.
 East Lake Park-Bathing and amusements.
 Edgewood Park--Bathing and dancing.
 Miles school of Dancing--Dancing from to IF o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
PERSONAL

Eugene Hawkins, who graduated in
 law at the University of Alabama last month, has become associated with the firm of Wood and fritchard
 in the First National banl building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

and Pythias. will be exemplified.
The Moscow Commission company
was working overtime, Friday
receiving consignments of baled tim.
othy hay. The crop is said to be {
good one and fully equal to the alfal-
"a harvest. A deal was stored in the
warehouse.
Charles Starwalt who runs a farm
northwest of town, and has several
hundred acres in wheat, both spring
and fall, was in town Friday looking
for an expert binder man. He is pre-
pairing for harvest and expects a good
yield on his acreages.
Al Milander, B. A. Slocum, G. l..
Vincent, and H. N. Maynard, all of
Pullman, are the delegates to the hor-
ticulturalists convention at Yakima.
The enforcement of guarantees, and
the work to be done on insectide era
dication, formed subjects of interest
at the opening session.
Dean Thompson of the bureau of
mines is visiting in Spokane for bust
ness and pleasure.
daughter Betty Jane, of Boise, are in
Moscow visiting relatives and friends.
Attorney Clemmons, of Orofeno,
was Moscow visitor on business
Friday.
Pete Shea, sheriff of Clearwater
county was a Moscow business visit
or Friday.
State Vetinary Inspector, Mahan,
of Boise, was in Moscow Friday, on
official business.
Miss Helen Hayes. of Oakland Cali
fornia, arrived in Moscow on Thurs
lay evening and will make an extend
ed visit with her uncle DR.. F. M.
Leitch.
Mrs. Silas Dean, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, arrived in Moscow to spend a
month at the home of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. G. j. Bessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. earle, and
amily, left Thursday for Walla Walla
to visit relatives for
ONE time.
R. c. West of Juliaetta, was bust
less visitor in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. E. R. Headley, left Friday for
yeek.
Rev. J. Orrin Gould, student pastor
f the University, will preach at the
BAPTIST Church, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Hawley, Mr..
nd Mrs. Henry Hawley and Mr.. '
nd Mrs Eugene Hawley have re-
lrned home from Lewiston, where I
ley went to attend the funeral of
awrence Hawley who died suddenly
t his farm near Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hodge, have pur- :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

ers residing south of town, was in Fri
day at the Butterfield-El store OBJ
tanning supplies He has 14O acres in
wheat that will be ready for harvest
ing in ten days. His hay crop has
been finished and there has been an
excellent yield.
Idaho Lodge, No. l knights of Ply
thias, will hold rally and installation
of officers Monday evening in Castle
hall. The rally will be featured by
initiatory work The degree team is
in fine fettle and good time is pro-
missed. The new officers will take
their seats, and the loves of Damon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
chased a new Nash car.

chased a new Nash car.
Mrs. Alice Everton, spent the day
Thursday at her farm near Sunshine
Kenneth Anderton, has been award
ed the contract to furnish sand for the
erection of the new county garage.
Mrs. c. N. Matheny, is spending the
week at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Meiner.
Paul Cole. left Thursday for La
crosse, Washington, to spend few
weeks.
District Superintendent Charles Nc
Caughey, will preach at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning and evening.
The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow 225-25l
NOTICE
All Rebekahs are requested to meet
at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday,
July %, at 2 o'clock to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bundy
Order of Noble Grand,
25O FLOY NAYLOR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
I. + j. j. = j !. !. j. !. /. !. 4. + + \ =
+ CITY NEWS +
Z I. i. + ]. i. !. i. + {. = 1. !. /. 4. + = =

Weather-Idaho- Tonight and Sat
urday, fair, except thunderstorms in
the high mountains of the southeast.
c. H. Bratton, Moscow merchant,
who is attending the merchants con-
vention at Spokane, where nearly 800
merchants of the Inland Empire are
in session, was honored by having his
picture published in Thursdays is
sue of The Spokesman-Review.
A. Langdon, one of the live farm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

WANTED TO LEASE-92O OR 400
acres wheat ranch, have good equip
ment. A. L. Blanchard, Genesee, Ida
no. Rt. 2. 24S-26O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ROOM CLOSE IN. Lady
preferred. Phone 323-Y. 245-250
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-2 COOKS FOR LARGE
thresher outfit. Give references and
experience. Write Box III, Pullman,
Wash. 249-25l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

WANTED HOUSE PAINTING. AND
kalsomining, also auto enameling.
Phone 323-L. 248-260
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-A CASE 24-INCH thresh-
inc outfit. s15O0OO Phone 926s. N.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-ONE AND ONE-IIALF
ton G.M.C. truck, only run 1000
miles. AS good as new. Veatch Real
ty Co. 243-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-A THRESHING MA
chine, l15-horse Case engine, 24-inch
separator, cook wagon, and water
tank. j. H. Bunrs & Son, Juliaetta,
Idaho, Rt. 1. 249-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-WHITE LILY WASH
ing machine, music cabinet, lawn
swing, 3 bed steads, 3 springs, one
side board, kitchen cabinet, carpet
sweepers, refrigerator, 1 porch chair,
dining table, chairs, ladies stride
saddle. 2 heating stoves and many
other household goods too numerous
to mention. Mrs. c. A. Watkins, 400
Van Buren, ST .47-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE MCCORMICK BINDER
very cheap. Call 919x5. E. N.
Humphrey. 245-250
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

WANTED COOKING FOR MEN
or as a helper in a cook house
Phone 417J. 249-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

A GOOD EXPERIENCED GIRL wants
homework. Call 147-L 24S-253
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR HOME BAKING PHONE 26S-L.
o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-BING CHERRIES at the
orchard for &c or will deliver in
town for &C. Arthur Heick Phone
917S. 245-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-1918 BUICK TOURING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-BING AND LAM
bert Cherries on the tree. 622 B.
street 25O-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

GIRL WANTS WORK ON COOK
wagon or helper. Phone 260-Y.
o6n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-DRY 16-INCH WOOD.
$500 a cord. Come and get it. Six
miles northeast of Moscow. A. f. Ir-
win, r. F. d. 5. 246-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

car in A l condition throughout.
United Motor Co. Phone 800. 249-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED

MANUFACTURING FOR CREW
of men, cook wagon preferred, by
experienced elderly woman Tel. 206R
Central Hotel, 303 jackson st. 249-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-A GO-CART. PHONE
3OSY o50-255
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
ADAMS ASKS VIRGINIA
TO PILOT NEW SOUTH
INTO ubl|CAN PORT

Norfolk. Va, July 14.-An Invita- ton 10
Virginia to accept commission as
pilot to bring the new south into the
harhor OF republicanism' was extended
by Chairman John 7. Adams, of the
Republican National committee In n
letter today before the Republican sta tie
convention.
Mr.. Adams had planned to attend
the meeting but at last minute found
1t necessary, he said. to remain in
Washington.
Americans are proud OF Virginia"
the letter said.
ON fundamental issues. Virginia in
sentiment Is as strongly Republican
as Iowa. This statement should as
sumo its righful place in the councils
of the nation.
"A country forever united calls to
old Virginia to help in restoring its
institutions. A torn world has turned
to America: and America has called
the party whose leadership has always
been sought in crisis, So, Wa Republic
cans OF the nation, come TO you of Nir-
ginia with your patriotic traditions
and geniua for leadership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15

|
and 2ss damaged. In the La Jun,s
area 200 houses were affected but only
/ "a totally destroyed.
The money contributed up to last
Sunday to meet these needs including
\ $1,000 contributed by The American
| Red Cross itself totaled onl" about
100000 OF which approximately $780,
or an average Of less than 800 a fam
| lily for the food sufferers In Pueblo
nlone. And this does not take into &C
count the needs Of the people of La
Junta, Nepestn and the rural area east
| Of Pueblo. The Red Cross officials esti-
mate that nt least n quarter OF n mil
lion dollars more is needed to meet the
| hssic domestic or family needs Of
these destitute people for food. cloth
ing. and the simplest essential furn-
| iturc without touching the building or
even repair OF houses which would re-
| nuire another 100000 as = minimum
Mr.. Cast also explained that the
Red Cross Colorado Disaster Relief
Fund is held in trust by the national
organization for the benefit Of all mood
sufferers In the entire flooded area.
| for distribution in accordance, not with
| the losses but with tho needs Of the
| mood victims so that the needs of a
| widow and four children who has lost
| a humble home would take precedence
| over those Of an able bodied man who
had lost much more but was able to
| help himself
The Red Cross relief fund will b, ad-
| miristorcd by a. w. Joner, director
| general and his staff, whom Mr. Cast
counsel NJ an advisory committee Of
Pueblo men and Ike committee at
La Junta.
| All salaries. overhead charges and
expenses Of administration are being
| borne by the treasury OF the national
|
! tributed to the Colorado Disaster Re-
| lief Fund I. devoted to relief work
without deduction Of any kind.
| The following shows the housing sit
uation both in Pueblo and La Junta at
4 glance;
PUEBLO AREA
Number Of owners whose homes
| We're affected by the food. 7sa
| tp Completely destroyed. 49,
| Oh Damaged ..................2ss
Number of homes Of renters ar
| fected by the food. 1879
Number Of homes affected by hood.
so FAR as Red Cross present rec
ords show ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sis
| Number OF persons made homeless
ny the Mood. 40 lar as shown to
| date by Red Gross case records 7s5i
la JUNTA AREA
| owners whose homes were affected i2s
| Homes Of renters affected, ,..,..... 81
Total number Of houses destroyed. 70
Total number houses damaged $50
| Total number houses affected ,...,. 10,
Total number persons made home
| less by food OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1859
| Or. Charles A. Lory, president OF
| the Agricultural college at Fort Col
| Inns, spoke or the farmers in the food
district showing what had been done
| and what was expected in the future
| At last nights meeting was the an
| nual meeting new officers were voted
| on by ballot. but the vote will not be
| announced for dnv or so. until the
| tellers have fully checked I'm on the
| ballots q l.. l.. Cam, retiring presi-
| dent. spoke and the secretary and
| the secretary and treasurer handed In
their reports on the past year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
TWO BANDITS HOLOUP
MESSENGER AND GET
$4,000 IN CURRENCY

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-Two bandits
today snatched a bag containing TWEEN
ty-nve thousand dollars in currency
from a messenger for the Northwest
Trust and Safe Deposit company and
escaped in an automobile.
Lelond c. Highly. 10 years old. the
messenger who WIS carrying the
sstchel was accompanied by Curtis
Fish. j.. another messenger for the
bank. Highly said he had come to the
Federal Reserve bank and had walked
30 feet down Second avenue. when the
two men approached One OF them
Stripped him around the neck. pressed \
pistol against his ear and told him 10
drop IT,"
Highly dropped the satchel and tho
two men Jumped into their automobile.
Highy and Fisk. according to Highly
shouted for taSicsb and attracted
the attention OF the driver who took
up the chnsc. The satchel contained
10000 in 800 bills and 5000 in SO
nills, according to officials OF the
bank. who said tho loss was fully pro-
tected by insurance
The car in which the two men
escaped bore Washington license
number and was reported to have been
stolen today in Seattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-15
BONUS BILL CAUSES TURBULENT
DEBATE ON RECOMM|IAL ANGLE

! eminent other burdens which would
hamper in taking care of the disabled
soldier
Senators Harrison, of Mississippi,
Mcclellan of Tennessee and Reed of
Missouri, made the principal pleas
recommital from the Democratic side.
The Mississippi senator referred to
President Harding as a dictator" and
urged the Republicans mot to sur
render" He declared the presidents
course indicated lack OF respect for
congrss and warned the Republicans
they could mot play double with the
people,
initial would be a polite way of killing
the bill" President Hardingss address
he said. made no suggestion as to time
when the stone would be rolled away
from the sepulchre."
III there is Il spark Of life left in 1t
when 1t is filled with the Penrose EN-
banning fluid" said Mr.. Reed. "the
angel Gabriel could not resurrecu II.
Senator Kenyon, challenged the ar
gument that funds were lacking to pay
the bi1rs burden. He said that the
people had paid one million six hun
dred thousand dollars recently" to see
Stacker knock a Frenchman into
insensibility" and declared that means
corld be found to pay the soldiers.
Taxpayers now living in a "Dantean
He'll OF misery would be further bur
dened II the bill were enacted Senator
Borah declared in announcing that he
would vote to recommit the measure
because he wac opposed to 1t in prin-
ciple,
a few dollars II you thereby decrease
the value OF the Liberty bond bought
by his mothr and Increase the taxes
paid by his father"