davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

All strictly new spring blouses; we
bought them at just about half price AS
long as they last they go at only S1.39 ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

second floor of the main building,
which have been made necessary
there by the congestion in those de-
partments occupying that floor.
On the mezzanine floor of the
Jackson street store, there is to be
installed a beauty parlor. under the
management of Mrs. Mary Back and
Mrs. Gertrude Constance Constable,
both of them experienced in the
management of beauty shops in To-
peka The beauty shop will take
up one-third of the space on the
rnezzanine floor. a second rest room
is also to be located on this floor.
The main aisle of the Kansas ave-
nue. store continues an unbroken
course. with the exception of the in
terruption of the bridge across the
alley, for 800 feet, straight thru the
store.
The general manager of the War
rem NJ. Crosby company's store, W.
W. Whitney, as been with the
company for twenty-siX years. The
assistant manager, H. E. Johnston,
has been with the company for more
than twenty years, and the secre-
tary. CHARLES Adams. for nineteen
years. All three of the men were
associated with Mr.. Crosby before
the concern became a partnership
affair, and all three are directors Of
the company. Mrs. Warren NJ.
Crosby, widow of the founder of the
store, is president of the company.
The other directors are Clad Ham
ilton, William Macferran and F. D.
Spokesman, th3 latter being office
manager for the firm.
The entire store is being decor
ated today by W. w. Watson, the
decorator. The windows are being
specially dressed, and will be I'M
yelled late this afternoon.
The hours for the formal opening
are from 1880 o'clock to $50 o'clock
p. m. Music is to be furnished by
the Ray Hall orchestra, and a new
creation in punch, 'Ambrosia,' is 30
be served with the refreshments.
The entire Improvement, including
the new building and the new ma
hogany furniture and equipment
which has been installed in the en-
tire building, has cost approximately
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

With the completion of the new
Jackson Street store, the plant of
the Warren NJ. Crosby Drygoods
company, in the block between Sixth
avenue and Seventh street, has in
creased to a size nearly thirteen
times that of the original store.
When the iSte Warren M. Crosby
purchased an interest IN the store III
1890 from Wiggin Brothers, there
was but one room with a total floor
space Of 1000 square feet. The to-
tai plant now has a floor space of
$4,000 square feet. OF this total,
$4,000 has been added by the con-
struction of the Jackson Street
store.
More than a year ago. the MEM
bers of the firm decided that a jack
son street entrance to their store
would not only bring additional
trade thru the new doors. but would
give them the increased space which
the necessity of their business de-
manded. So work was started on
the new structure.
Tonight, with the entire store dec
grated, music and refreshments, the
new entrance will be formally
opened.
1--WE have already noticed the diff
ference" H. E. Johnston, assistant
manager of the store, says. people
have already started to use the
Jackson street entrance who would
not otherwise have come to our
store at ALL
There have been placed in the new
Jackson street store, two of the de-
partments which are designed to
draw trade to the store-the fancy
grocery department and the tea
room. The grocery department is
an entirely new line for the store.
It is under the charge of H. A. Ora
ley, proprietor of the Graley delica-
lessen store on West Sixth avenue.
The tea room supersedes the Polly
anna Lunch Room" which was for
merly a part of the main store. and
in the tea room, where there are
served full meals each day, there are
not enough seats TO go round at the
noon hour.
All the general offices of the store
are located in the new building. as
well as several departments. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

new building is not definitely set
apart from the main building, but
there is difference in the floor
levels, due to the sloping nature of
the ground on which the building is
set.
The actual division line is the all
ley between Kansas avenue and
Jackson street, which is bridged by
raised structure within the store,
and passes thru a tunnel under the
second floor. This raised bridge will
be utilized as a mezZanine floor, on
which the main rest room of the en-
tire store is located, overlooking the
main floor of the Kansas avenue
store.
The departments which are Who'll
ly accommodated within the new
building are: the offices and ac-
counting department; the phono-
graph and sewing machine depart
ment, with a sound-proof testing
room; the tea room; the grocery de-
partment; the silk and wool dress
goods department; the household
linen department; the wash goods
department; the bedding supplies de-
partment, and the shoe departing
There has been installed thruout
the stores in connection with the
building operations, al complete
Lamson system of pneumatic tubes
for handling change and small pack
ages. Elevator service is provides
in both stores. The addition of the
Jackson street store has added to
the available floor space of several
of the departments located on the
main floor of the Kansas avenue
building, relieving congestion which
-xisted there. The new floor space
has made possible the installation of
a new department-men furnish
ings-which is in charge of Robert
Bauman, formerly in charge of the
hosiery department. Bauman now
directs both departments.
There have also been installed
new fixtures in the entire Store, of
the latest design. permitting the dis
play of a sample of each article
which is stored in the shalves be-
hind them. After January 1, when
the Christmas trade has been dealt
with, the management of the store
plans extensive improvements on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DENY LAW ENFoRCsRS
 CHANGE TO U. 5. =

Mobile, November 3.--(Special.) A motion made by Attorneys Gail lard, Mahorner and Arnold, represent ing the defendants in the case of Otto S. Reinhardt, ct als, vs. w. H. Knox. A. w Crow and O. E. Moates. state law enforcement officers. and the National surety company, their bonds men, for s5.000 damages 10 transfer these cases from the circuit court to the federal court. was overruled by tho judge of the first named tribunal.
 The plaintiff sued the defendant officers for the sum mentioned for an alleged assault and battery and trespass on their property.
 Tine criminal cases against Knox. Crow, Moates and Tranum, all state law officers. will be set down for trial some time In December, accord ing to Clerk C. II. Smith. Knox is charged with three cases of assault and battery and trespassing after warning: 0. E. Moates is charged with trespass after warning; A. ". Crow with assault and battery. trespasa after warning and presenting fire arms, and S. F. Tranum with trespass after warning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
[. OF C. SANCTION |S' GIVEN DAIRY PLANT
Stock Purchase Puts Stamp of Approval on Diversifi-
 cation Plan

Anniston. November 5.-(special.) Indorsement of substantial kind was given to the dlversification plan of J. w Mallory and J. F. spearman, who are establishing a creamery sta ton In the city at the regular meet ing of the Anniston Chamber of Com- merce Wednesday afternoon, when $2.200 of the preferred stock in the company was subscribed by members of the local civic body.
 Mir. Mallory and MT. Spearman pro- pose to establish sT6,000 butter fac tory in the city, equipment for which Is already stationed and ready for op- eratfon and they are seeking the i'm. mediate cooperation of the farmers in this county and section, asking that they diversity their crops by adding dairy herds.
 The Anniston plant will be started at once and operated along lines sim- liar to the big plants now being run with success in Dallas county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
SUMTER FAIR ON
Swine and Agriculture Exhibits Be.
 yond Highest Expectations

Livingston, November 3.-tSpecial.) The Sumter County fair. the out growth of the annual hog show, threw open it's gates this morning to the thousands of county and visit ing people. There was general ex- pression of surprise that such an ex- hibit of swine could be grown with in the confines of the county, as well as that the wonderful display of agricultural products could be grown during a summer with practically no rain.
 The 19 tents. housing the different exhibits, are erected in the maln streets of the town, in the court square and outside. The only fea- ture imported is the brass band.
 The woman's department is in the city hall and the work of the school children of the various schools In the country are shown in thes pael- ous halls of the courthouse.
 Several hundred children paraded the streets on foot. followed by floats.
 There are no gambling devices at the fair.
 Balloons. banners and bunting are seen everywhere. The best of feel- ing prevails and the general express sion at the close of the first day was that. Sumter county had done her self proud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
 IMPROVING. SELMA HOTEL
New Rooms Being Added and Dining
 Room Will Be Reopened

Selma, November 3.-(SpeclaL)- Addition of eight rooms in the south wing of the Hotel Albert, contract for which will be let soon, and com sideration of other extensive improve ments, which includes the reopening of the dining room of the hotel closed for several years, are important prof. ects now being discussed by owners of this well known hostelry.
 Announcement was made by A. G.. Parrish, representing the owners. that bids are now being considered for the building of eight additional rooms in this same wing in which number of new rooms and baths were opened up last year. and 1t is estimated that the cost of the proposed addition will run up to $12,000. As soon as con- tracts are let. work will begin im- mediately, and will be pushed to com pletion in four months, it is esti- mated
 Space sufficient for 12 more rooms will be left in the south wing. MT. Parrish stated, and it Is possible that these rooms may be added at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
AWAIT CLEAN UP SQUAD
Greenville Legion Post and Red
 Cross Lining Up Men
Greenville, November 3.-(sr

Grsenville, November s.-(speeial.) Announcement has been made in Greenyille that the cleanup squad of the United States veterans bureau will be here Tuesday, November g. The local Red Cross and American Legion are cooperating in every way fin order that every ex-service man who Is In need of compensation and vocational training may be reached.
 The following is one of the off cial announcements that have been circulated to all parts of Butler county:
 The clean-up squad of the United States veterans bureau is coming 10 help all ex-service meen file their claims for compensation and voca- tionaI training. The squad will be in Greenvilie Tuesday. November 3
 If you know of man who is entitled to aid from Uncle Sam as a result of his service in the World war, get in touch with him and tell him about the squad.
 See the American Legion post, the Red Cross, the postmaster and watch the newspapers for further information.
 If your buddy needs help 1t is your duty to see that he meets the cleanup squad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
REDHEADS ARE ALL l
 INVITED ID JOIN
"Titian Tints" Name of New Organization at Boucher
 College

Baltimore. November 4-fSpecia1) Any man. woman or child in the whole United States, or anywhere else, who can certify that he. she or it has genuine. bonafide red hair is eligible to join the Titan Tints of Boucher college. according to an announce ment made today by the president of the auburn-tressed society, Miss Ruth Wallace, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture. The membership fees --s1 for women and $2 for men-wiIl go toward erecting a red building, of red brick, on Goucher's new site of 421 acres at the suburb of Towson.
 The statement issued by the club follows:
 I've can no longer withstand the general clamor of the red-headed peoples of the world for admission to the original red-head society, the Ti- tian Tints of Boucher college. We believe in self-determination. We be- lieve in the right of red-headed men and women to organize and boost the shade of their locks. Therefore. keen ly mindful of our grave responsi- bility to the best color in the spec trum, and also to the need of our. alma mater Tor a Iund to move the college to our new campus. we here by open our membership to every man, woman or child in these United States, or anywhere else, who can certify that he, she or 1t has gen uine, bonafide red hair. For men, the fee will be $2. For women, since we girls must stand together. the fee will be s1 only.
 "The roll of celebrated red-heads Is as long as the arm of circum stance, It was Og, the King sf the Pleistocene red-heads, who drove the glaciers back. It was Um, the Eo- cene artist, who painted sandstone f permanent red. It was Eric the Rsd who discovered America. Delilah couldn't have had the heart to cut off Samson's hair if it had only been a rich. red cherry color. Julius Cae- sar originally had red hair; at any rate. his statues show him bald, and no one can deny it.
 Red is the first color in tha flag. It's what you see when you get mad. It's what makes the sun the best known star. It's the only color that can stop the Twentieth Century Lim jed.
 .Red-heads should be proud of their hair, for as old Red Shake- spere put It.
 " You'll never be impaled upon the
 pinnacle of fame,
 Unless your hair is of the tinge that
 indicates flame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
PAVING GADSDEN STREET

Gadsden. November 3.-(Special. )-- Lasley Bros. moved a small crew of men to the north end of Twelfth street yesterday afternoon and be- gan preparing the roadbed for lay ing pavement on that street. Today the balance of their grading crews were moved there. after having com pleted the concrete base on Locust street, and the work of paving Twelfth street will go forward rapidly.
 Twelfth street is subjected daily to the heaviest traffic of any street In the city. and has been source of trouble to the street department. The completion of the raving will be d great help to the travelling public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
BEFORE HEALTH
 BREAKS DOWN Wise People Take
 Pepto-Mangan,
 the Blood Builder

The prevention of sickness Is one of the greatest works of the public health authorities. People are being taught how to take care of their bodies so that they can avoid sick ness. In schools children are being taught hygiene. Serious illness can be avoided by proper care of the health. Pale faces, sickly bodies, loss of appetite and sleep, headaches and nervousness are usually signs of weak blood. With poor blood, the body has no resistance.
 Disease germs have an easy time of 1t. People are learning the nec- essity of keeping blood in good con- dition. They take Guides Pepto- Mangan when they feel run down. That keeps blood pormal so that it can resist disease. It is sold in both liquid and tablet form at drug stores. advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
COTTON GINNING UP
i ,019 Bales Ginned at Phil Campbell
 Against 690 Last Year

Phil Campbell. November s.-(spe- cial)-J. M. Bonner the local ginner' has ginned 1.019 bales of cotton up to and including today of this years crop. as compared with 6so bales to the same date last year. The total crop for this immediate section last year amounted to 1,720 bales. and MT. Bel ner estimates that we have for Ihis year close around two-thirds of that amount. He is operating his ginnery now only on. a two-day-a-
 weak schedule, and his estimate Is thai he will get about 100 bales more,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
NEW WAY ID
 TAKE YEA
In Convenient Tablet Form, Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders.
Quickly Builds New Iasa
 Strength and Health

No need to eat yeast cakes any morel Take yeast the new easy ~Ey --in pleasant tablet form. as ssa bodied in Ironized Yeast.
 Everyone has heard of the seems ing miracles performed by yea as. pecially in cases of loss of val tt. weakness, poor appetite. T. ts4Hs triton and general ''run-down soH ditions.
 The reason for these amazis g suits Is that yeast contains a ssins mysterious element called vit#Hsass which we do not get In our psees4=1 day diet, but which are absoIa necessary for good health and pfnfsf physical development
 Ironized Yeast contains Szsaks concentrated brewers yeast whi far richer In vitamines than oral nary baking yeast. In addition, 1t contains iron and other well-known health builders. so that you really get two splendid tonics in one.
 If you want to put on good solid flesh. If you want to increase your
 rength so that you can tackle hard P k and enjoy 1t, if you want to put
 aDa healthy color in your cheeks, and fit" all the time-then try tfonlaea Yeast. Fine for clearing up ioH aa blotchy skin.
 tss nesf eses Ironized Yeast will 4riFE aeeiaef improvement by the 9lsa 5ag Tho saIiowest complex les ull a0all4 bs cleared up in less tan tge Wsaes Find out how 1t Is he a fees health all the time aH Iren sa Ynast today packed l. HvenEe5i aaHiatape pack age that Ja can s.e ia saur vest pocket. Cos nate Hef Hase than e N 9aaN age con U te 4as and costs oHly q o1-@or fHas zNr eial diFetflaus Cor lu4sa E. s4sh package. Made hy tns Iroalzed YsAs1 CaApanY. AkAnta. o..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WOMAN MUST GO TO JAIL
Mrs sahei Convicted of Throwing Garboiie 8eid n Neighbours Face

d9nteHuerg a#sfa Der S.-Mrs. Anits s51 Mon mey woman. must SCI four mantas tn Cha county jail for throwing estee1s acid sr tn eface of her asishheF Ms B Loftin. according E9 1aeia of Judge Walter B. Jone7
 cult court. Mrs. Cabel
 vieted several weeks ago filed an application for new tria which was held under advisement by Judge Jones until today when he denied the application and imposed the Jail sentence on Mrs. Cabel.
 Mrs Cabel was convicted of as- sault and battery after having been indicted for assault to murder, the jury refusing to impose the pen alty. She has appealed to the court of appeals and was released on d s760 bond. The fight between the women attracted much attention in Montgomery at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
FEW PAY POLL TAX
Only l25 Out of 1000 Voters Pay in
 Etowah

Gadsden. November s.-(specialD- out of 1000 voters in Etowah coun- ty who are entitled to vote, only l25 have paid poll tax during the month of October The tax assessor and tax collector have returned from making their rounds of the country beats and were met by very few tax payers to assess their property and to pay last year taxes. The officers found very few of the tax payers ready either to assess or to pay their taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
SLIPPERS LACERATED ARM

Gadsden, November 3.-(Special.)- Henry Ozment, an employe of the Gulf States Steel company. Is suffer ing with badly lacerated arm as result of getting his hand caught in barbed wire machine. The acci- dent happened last Friday. but at the time was not thought to be very se- rious and MT. Ozment returned to work Saturday morning. Later in- lection appeared in the wound and is causing him great pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
CELEBRATION PLANS READY

Gadsden, November 3.-(SpeciaI.)--- Plans are being made for a big day at Guntersville Armistice Day. when big parade, barbecue and speech making will take place. A holiday has been proclaimed for the schools of the county and the school chill dren will take part In the parade, which will be headed by the Ameri- can Legion. Gen. w. I. Sibert of Gadsden has been invited to make an address and will accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
26 BODIES ARRIVE
sh-Americans Who Fell in War
 Are Brought Home
By Associated Press

Dublin, November 3.-The bodies of 26 American soldiers who fell in the war were brought here to- day from Antwerp. An American of ficer was in charge of the bodies, and after the steamer had docked con- signed them to the care of relatives.
 The vessel, with flag half masted. was saluted as she entered port and came up the river. The caskets con- taining the bodies were removed te the morgue pending arrangemen for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED

Phil CampbeTI, NoVembef 3.-aLSpe- cial. .)-Upon arrival of the noon train from the south~on the Northern Ala bama railroad it was learned that sawmill man had been run into and instantly killed at a crossing Just north of Haleyvilie. but his name could not be learned. It was said that the man. while driving a team hitched to log wagon. drove onto tn. railroad just ahead of the engine, which hit the wagon and smashed it, but did not injure the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
DENTIST MOVES LOCATION

Phil Campbell, November S--tSpe- ciai)-Dr. F.fM. Stewart, dentist nere for a number of years. has moved with his family to Haleyville. leav- ing Phil Campbell without resilient dentist Dr. Stewart, however. as he announced, will make return visits upon certain days of each week. He has property interests here and a host of friends, who regret very much to give up the genial doctor and his interesting family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
WILL ATTEND CHURCH MEET

Ashville. November Especially Tn addition to the pastor, Rev. II. F. Whittle. Mrs James A. Embry will represent the Methodist church Of this place at the annual conference to be held in Birmingham next week, sho being a delegate elected at the district conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
BOARD PLANNED BY
 ENSLEY REALTORS
High School Football Teams to Clash on the I. C. l.
 Field Today

The real estate and rental men of Ensley held a most enthusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon, the pur- pose of the meeting being to perfect plans for the organization of real estate board. The question of wheth- CT this organization should be an auxiliary to the city board or an in- dependent board was discussed at length. The consensus of opinion was that the board to be formed would be an auxiliary to the city board. The meeting was largely at tended, and previous to the business meeting the realtors took dinner at St. Anthonys bazaar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
LOCAL TALENT SHOW

Phil Campbell, November 3.-tSpe- cial.)--A play entitled Miss Fearless and Company" and composed entirely of local talent will be presented at the high school auditorium on Thanksgiving evening. The play is under direction of Mss Essie Mae Ozley of the school faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
VISITS PHI. cAMPBELE

Phil Campbell November 3.-(spe- cial. Arnold Griffin. formerly of Lineville, was a weekend guest here. MT. Griffin represents big Chicago wholesale house, and his headquar ters are in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
Pnrcnt-Teachers


 The Ensley High School Improve ment and Parent Teachers assoeia- tion met yesterday afternoon to per feet plans for the entertainment of the Southern Association of Colleges which convenes at the Ensley High school early in December. Mrs. P. A. Eubank was chosen as delegate to represent this association at the an nual council of Parent Teachers as sociation and Mothers clubs of the state to be held in Montgomery at an early date.
 Plans were also discussed for the observance of Parents day on the first Tuesday i'll December. Frank A. Gallup, who is member of the faculty. delivered a splendid adress or "The Value of the Study Period in the Home" This meeting was well attended and presided over by Mrs. Louis Mackenzie, president of the as sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

E. Turnipseed, "The Book of Ammer- gan by Mrs. Harry Hillhouse.
 Later in the afternoon a salad course was served to large mum Der of members who were present at this time. Mrs. Dupuyswas assisted in her duties as hostess by Miss Ellen Dupuy.
 The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Jessie Wells at her home on Avenue E.