davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WEEKLY DRY GOODS

New York, July 9.--While there is still a very general complaint in the cotton goods trade arising from the lack of a profit margin in many prices now current In primary mar kets, business has been on mere active scale since the holiday. Printed checks and printed dots are selling freely all over the country and there has been little or no let up in the calls for ginghams, sheets and pillow cases, organdies and some other fab rics that have been selling we'll for some time.
 substantial improvement has oc- cured in the demand for cotton goods for export. the far eastern mar kets having bought nearly 10000 bales In the past week or ten days. and more orders coming forward for small lots of colored cottons and prints from South America, Austra- lia and some other points. Retailers and jobbers are still pursuing a poll icy of buying goods in small iots for prompt shipment and 1t is be- lieved that stocks of cotton piece goods in distributing channels are generally low. More active retail sales in cotton dresses are reported and the volume of home dress mak- Ing is greater than 1t has been for several years.
 Curtailment of production in manI- featuring centers has been increased In consequence of the unsatisfactory prices and the labor disputes In North Carolina have not been settled.
 Prices current in first hands are: Print~cloth 2S Inch 64x64's 4ss cents; 64x60's, 4A cents: 3sh inch 64A64's 6% cents, brown sheetings. southern standards, 9N cents; tickings oz, 17 cents; denims 2.20's indigo 15 cents; staple ginghams t12 cents; dress ginx- hams , cents and II cents; prints 1 | cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
ROBBED, BEATEN AND
 LEFT UNCONSCIOUS

Police officers this morning are looking for the assailants of Will liam Beadley of 3002 Trilby street, Pratt City, who, after being robbed, was beaten unconscious and left ly- ing in the mouth of Fifth alley at Twenty-third street. north, at late hour last night.
 The victim of the highwaymen was able to give police officers but lit- tic information as to the identity of his assailants. He was able to tell them that he believed they were negroes and that they had robbed him of all the money he had before they knocked him on the back of the head
 Bradley was unconscious for about an hour He lay updisturbed in the alley for that length of time, and upon regaining consciousness he walked to nearby drug store, where his wounds were dressed. Later, when police officers investi- gated. he was removed to the Hill- man hospital, where he is being held pending the outcome of his injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
. = V0LSTEAD REFUSES
 DRINK FROM BOTTLE
 AND NOW HE'S DEAD
By Associated presa

New York, July 9.-Volstead. the seal recently born at the Aquarium, Is dead. Some said 1t died because there was not enough wuter; others declared death came because the youngster re- fused to drink from a bottle.
 The day the baby seal came in- to the world. the mother rescued It from the furious father. After that she neglected to feed her offspring. and the infant scorned a bottle offered by aquarium at tendants.
 There was no way to amend the seals constitution so that It could live without drink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
 END OF COMPETITION

Montgomery. July 9.-(Speciai. J. The appointment of s. B. Irelan, re- ceiver of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company. as receiver of the Montgomery Light and Traction company, announced by Judge Henry D. Clayton of the federal court today is accepted as the be- ginning of the end of competition In the sale of power in Montgomery Mir 1relan. the former manager of the light and water power company until 1t went into the federal court for relief. will succeed Ray Rushton as receiver of the light and traction company, holding the receivershfps of the two companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
STILL MORE STILLS

Montgomery, July 9.-tSpecial)-- Reports of the capture of 1,Oo0- gallon still near Butcher. Lee county. and . 3O0- gallon still near Crawford' Russell county. were received by the state law enforcement department today. At the Butcher still SEQ gal Ions of beer, two 6oo-gallon vats and four 60- gallon fermenters were con- fiscated. Four hundred gallons of beer were poured out at the craw- ford still. Revenue agents also re- ported the capture of a 1Oo-gallon sfill nine miles from Mobile. It was In full operation and two persons were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WANT sTREETs OILED

Anniston, July g. Special IA large number of local property own CTS have asked, the city authorities for the oiling of the streets in iron. of their residences since the com pietion of the work on Winner. Leighton and Quintard avenues and another tank of oil will probably be ordered during the week by Mayor H. B. Rudisili. The block surroundins the city hall has been completed, the portion of the block south. of the First Methodist church and other sec tions have been similarly treated. and
 the oiling programme will proba bly be continued throughout the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
PRIESTS SAVE GIRL
Pulled From River as Cardil.a al
 Stands Ready to Aid
By Associated Press

Philadelphia July 9.-Two priests jumped into the Schyulkili river to- day and saved a young sirl from drowning while Cardinal Doushcrty stood on the bank ready to give as- sistance.
 The Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker. chan cellor of the archdiocese of Philadel : phia, and Rev. George Caruana. sec retary to the cardlncl, were accom- panying the prelate on l.iotoi drive through a park when they heard cries from the river.
 Seeing the girl struggling in the water, the priests threw off their coats. leaped in and pulled her to safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
MUST COME UP TO STANDARD

MontgOmery, July g.-tSperIaI.!- Reports of the confiscation of rye tons of the cotton seed meal at Gull nan, three tons of rice bran at Gull man. carload of feedstuff at syia- cauga and shipment of peanut foou at Selma were received by the bu- reau,sof food. feed and drugs during the week. according to summary Saturday. The cotton seed meal at cuilman was under standard, the rice bran was adulterated. the shipment at Sylacauga and the Selma feeo were under standard, according 10 charges of the inspectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
ROBBED OF WATCH

H. H. Holmes. 225 Fifth-sixth street, south. was held up and robbed of his watch and small amount of money by two unidentified negroes at the corner of Sixtythird street and Second avenue, south. shortly before 12 o'clock last night. The highwaymen escaped and but little description of them could be gotten by the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
 TUItKS BEGIN OFFENSIVE By Associated Press

Constantinople. July 9.-The Greek, have evacuated Yalova, on the souti.- eastern shore of the Sea of Mar. mora. It Is reported that the Turk s have begun an offensive, developing attacks from Yenishehr and Gene, lik with the object of uniting their forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
HAS LEG BROkEN

Anniston. July s.-tspecial. .)-Dike Lloyd. little son of Mir. and Mrs. Perry Lloyd. who live at Pine Grove. west of the city, suffered a broken leg while engaged in driving . COW from the pasture late Friday after noon. the break being considered . serious one. The report from the injured boy Saturday was that k4 jury,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
CELLUL0iD COLLAR
 FOR COPS BANISHED
By Assoclnted Press

Chicago, July 9-The cellu- Ibid collar was banished from the Chicago police force today in an edict by Chief Fitzmorris, who declared the Chicago police must be the best dressed in the world. A well-dressed man does not weaSa celluloid collar the chisf said.
 With the present salaries the members of the department are getting" Chief Fitzmorfis ==!S they can afford to look neat. am tired of seeing an otherwise spicl and span policeman with Q cclluloid collar around his neck by one string"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SAIL FOR PERU
American Mission to Attend Gen.
 tenary Peace Celebration
By Associnted Press

New York. July 9.--The American commission to the centenary ceis- bration of Perus independence, left today tor Callao, Peru. on a special battleship squadron consisting of the dreadnaughts Arizona, Oklahoma are Nevada, under command of Rear Ad- miral John D. Mcdonald. The squadron will stop a Hampton Roads to take on Rear Admiral Hugh Rod man, naval member of the commis- sion, and coal
 The Peruvian ambassador Senor Don Federico Alfonzo Pezet, came from Washington to see the commis- sion off. The Peruvian flag was run up on the flagship Arizona and a sa- lute of honor fired as the Peruvian national anthem was played San tiago Bedoya, second secretary of the embassy, and German Aramburu, att tache, joined the commission as aides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Nearly 1000 elementary schools in London are to be provided with war shrines in memory of former pupils killed in the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
OTEAMER RUNS AGROUND.
 By Assoctated Press

New Bedford. Mass. July 9.-The shipping board setamer Craig Rownie 3spgaged in coastwise trade. was aground one mile west of Norton 6hoal in Nantucket sound today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
BRITAIN GREETS ARMISTICE NEWS
 WITH REJOICING
(Continued from Page one)

Cummins was found on road near Cashel, labelled convicted spy"
 A report has reached Tullamore that crown forces were ambushed Friday evening near Ballymuff Hills. After a considerable exchange bt shots the attacking party withdrew. So far as know there were no casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

earlier if the peace treaty negotia- tions require their presence. Ever the full Reichstag may be reconNnet before the date set. as it is withit the power of President Loebe of that sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
ONE MAN KILLED

Belfast, July 9.-Crown forces en- countered a party of men near Omagk, county of Tyrone. this morning ana ordered them to halt. The men ran and the crown forces fired, killing one of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

A Swiss has arrived in Paris after travelling round the world on q bi- cycle. He took seven years for the trip and covered 35,000 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SACRIFICES URGED


 Irish question, in a speech here to- day said Great Britain ought to be prepared to make sacrifices to bring about a settlement. If necessary. he declared, he was ready to go very far in the way of concessions.
 Having caused Ireland. so to speak, to stand upon her own legs. we should do everything possible to strengthen those legs" Lord Derby said.
 With restrictions concerning the national debt and payment for the army and navy. he declared he would be willing to give full financial con trol to Ireland. He would not be added. from giving his approval to anything MT. Lloyd George might do to restore peace in Ireland.
 PRESS JOINS HOPEFUL CHORUS
 London, July 10.-The Sunday newspapers in their editorials join in chorus of hopefulness over the Irish peace possibilities. congratulat- ing the negotiators on the conclu- sion of the requisite initial step and trusting that statesmanship and n mutual attitude of forebearance and sacrifice may be relied upon to bridge the manifold difficulties ahead.
 For the first time, declares the Ob- server, conference between real principals is Assured, and all that reason, wisdom, patience and persua sion can do will be attempted to avert another and more disastrous rup- ture. It continues:
 When a Dublin crowd cheered Gen. Sir Nevil MacReady on his ar- I{xto at ha range a truce, the mystical and im- questionable Ireland that can win all hearts was revealed again. Now let the contending forces in Ireland learn at last to translate forget and forgive into terms of a practical compromise"
 The Observer says that the Sim Feiner and Ulsterites must settle be- tween themselves, else there will be no settlement
 South Africa has produced her own Botha and smuts," the news paper adds, "and Ireland herself must produce men capable of play ins an equal role if constructive peace Is to find it's competent arr chitects.''
 The Weekly Dispatch says: Tt is mistake to expect sudden, dra- matic issue. as the malady is long standing--is legacy of centuries of misunderstanding. i'll will, violence, bloodshed and persecution"
 The Sunday Express says: For centuries the wonderful gift of the Irish for government demonstrated in far-off countries. has been denied tine empire. We want the great men of Ireland to come to England and help in the empire administration. vay> troiu uo q ftna for hope and prayer; time for man to believe in man..
 "Irreconcilables who may defy the leaders" declares the Sunday Times. will no longer be patriot criminals, but criminals pure and simple,
 Future generations may recognize that the past two years misery may have been necessary to the realization that the north and south must compose their difficul- ties if they are to continue to live"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

They don't like us Kaynee bouses under dollar they say it "cheapens" the name-but that Biz mngham mothers will think less of this excellent brand and will think much of Blachs for having given them ths opportunity Frankly, however, if don't also sell you other articles while you're here for the bouses stand to lose pretty penny There's less than nothing it for confine purchase to the blouse-but you may, if that's all you need.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SILENCE WIFE7 NOT HE.

SILENCE WfFE7 NOT HE
sHOREDITCH. Eng.-'Ask your
wife to keep quiet" Judge cluer told
a defendant in court action. II
would much rather you did IT, re-
piled the man, feebly.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

to have sung last night. sent as her
substitute. Mrs Babcock. whose So
los. Holy Night" and 20 Night Di-
vine" were delightfully."- sung and
enthusiastically appiauded.
Mrs. Charles T.. Grihith. Mrs.
Norman r. Huxley. and Harry r.
Stausebach. viollnist, also gave sew
eral solos which added much to the
success OF the program.
At the close OF the meeting Mr..
White announced In regard to the
Municipal Christmas tree that the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company will lend the COM
mittee large spot light which
will be turned upon the tree Christ
mas Eve, and that the DUPONT
Company had arranged to have
every room OF the dupont Building
lighted Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ernst praised the work done
by the music commission and felt
assured. he said. that the work done
80 far Is already a small beginning
Of what 1t will eventually accom-
piish.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
LIFT VOICES IN
CHRISTMAS Song
Wilmington Singers Re-
hearse Carols for Satur-
day Night Celebration
MAYOR COMMENDS
SPREADERS OF CHEER

Singers OF Wilmington who are
70 carol saturday nights. under aus
pices OF the Musical Commission.
held a rehearsal In the High school
auditorium last night. They we're
directed by william p. white.
"Oh. Come All Ye Faithful"
"slient Night" "Harki The Herald
Angels Sing" 30 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" and 'It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" were the carols
practiccd last night and the ones
that will be sung at the celebration
chri,tmas Eve around the Municipal
Christmas tree.
Mayor Harvey. who has taken
an active interest in musical
development In Wilmington, con-
graduated those who Joined in the
singing last night on their readiness
70 promote the cause OF music In the
city and expressed the hope that In
a few years wilmington might have
many community musical events. and
that every person In tho city might
know how 10 sing. and be apprecia-
tive OF good music.
A pretty feature OF the program
last evening was the singing OF the
Christmas songs by the girls OF
School No. "a, who have beer
trained by Miss Ruth storms and
Miss Marian Howe, musical director
OF school No. "a.
They did very good choral worl
and set a standard for the olde
folk 10 live up to.
Mrs. Leonard f. Wales. who wa
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ENFORCE
HEADLIGHT LAW
Auto Association Will Edu-
cate Car Owners in New
Regulations
is PART OF CITY
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

beginning February the law
passed by the state Legislature three
years ago regulating headlights on
motor vehicles will be strictly en-
educate drivers OF cars as 10 the
requirements OF the statute and the
kind fof lenses which must be used,
will be conducted by the Delaware
Safety Council and the Wilmington
Automobile Association.
These actions were determined
upon at a meeting last night. or the
Safety Council. in the rooms OF the
Delaware Motor Sales Company.
Eleventh and King streets. I. Clay
ton Justiny, IN charge OF the motor
vehicle branch OF the secretary Of
states ofilce, announced that the law
would be rigidiy enforced. It was
stated that reasonable" opportunity
would be given drivers to conform
to the requirements. First offenses
may be condoned. but after that the
penalties will be strictly adhered
TO.
1Ssts conducted by W. r. Little, in
charge OF photomctry. Electrical
Testing Laborat ories. OF New York,
confirming the claims OF manufac-
turers Of headlight lenses for auto
mobiles, have thus far shown twen-
ty-nine types OF lenses IN use as be-
ing within the requirements OF the
Delaware law.
The speakers at the meeting last
night we're Mr.. Justiny. who explain
ed the law: W +. Little, who gave
an exhibition OF the manner OF con-
Quoting tests and OF regulating the
headlights Of an automobile prop
erly.
Aaron Finger. former deputy judge
of the Municipal Court. and now
deputy attorney general. said he had
no doubt that legal authorities would
carry out the provisions Of the law
if cases of violation were brought
TO their attention. The enforce.
ment. in the last sense. h,
said. depended upon the attitude OF
the public and the interest the au.
tomobile people took in proper ad.
justment of automobile headlights
as a measure OF safety.
Charles G.. Guyer, secretary OF tn
Wilmington Automobile Association
said he believed the automobile pub
lie would welcome the action OF tn,
Safety Council. The association, n
said, had been the sponsor OF tn
law and naturally would be In favo
OF its enforcement. From the mum
ber OF communications which cam
TO the association. he said. he fel
hundreds OF automobile drivers al
over the State would back an
movement OF the Safety Counc
which would provide better lightin
on automobiles traversing the publ
highways, both as measure
safety TO the automobile driver
themselves and to the public.
Governor J. Danfort
Bush also made short addres
calling attention 10 the need OF proI
er headlights and to the necessity
automobile drivers doing everythir
possible TO safeguard highwa
travel.
The demonstration Of Mr. Lift
attracted a great deal OF attentio
and many present asked question
N as TO the means Of adjusting ligh
and the proper sort Of lenses to 7
used. L. A. DeBlois. OF the Dek
ware Safety Council presided at n
meeting. a large number OF aut'
mobile owners. dealers in machin
and representatives OF the differe
motoring interests were present.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

ance. investigating the situation
presented to its attention, before the
matter is discussed with the man
agement Of the industrial concern.
The Women's Federal Union, in its
relationship with the management
Is proceeding on the thought that
conditions may agitate. but men
and women won't when they can
take up the discussion OF these con-
ditions with the management
through their duly chosen repre-
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

sentatives"
This labor organization Is anil
ated with the local Central Labor
Union. and throughout its discussion
Of the present plan. has had the
support OF the arbitration commit
tee OF the Central body. At all
meetings OF the Central Labor Union
the Women's Federal Union IS rep
resented by It's delegates who are
headed by Mrs. Bargelska. the union
president
Mrs Bargeiska. in explaining the
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
PIE WAR SENDS
PRICE TO 45 CENTS

War Is on between pie dealers OF
Wilmington and cuts are being made
In prices. as well as In the pies
themselves.
During tho world conflict local
pie dealers and restaurants boosted
prices OF uncut pies TO 60 cents and
OF pies by the slice to 20 cents. Now
the uncut pastry Is selling down to
so cents and one dealer has slashed
the price II 80 cents.
Cut pies still sell at seven slices
per pie at 10 cents each.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
JAILED ON MANY CHARGES.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. H.
Charged with entering several
houses and attempting to break
into others at Parkesburg. as well
as following women on the streets
Edward Carter. colored. recently en-
ployed in a mill at that place. but
resident OF Virginia. was brought
10 the Chester county prison here
tonight following a hearing before
Justice Mullen.
The arrest OF the Negro was due
TO the work OF Roy Cornell. who
witnessed attempts 20 enter several
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

present plan OF endeavoring 10 effect
Industrial harmony, saving a further
readjustment in wages, explained TO
the mem bership OF the Women's
Federal Union that I'VE are not ex-
perimenting-we know our plan vii
work out successfully, II We all get
behind 1t and work for IT,: uniting In
thought and In action toward the
end that all things will be done cor
rectly in the interests Of our mem
bership and tho plant which en-
ploys us"
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

: Mail and Phone order. FILLED
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

The neck piece Is exceedingly
smart. worn choker fashion with
the fiower-like fastening at the back.
IL may be worn at the side, how
ever. and quite becomingly.
These clever bits OF something
fancy at the neck are very kind to
any type OF face.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

houses and followed the man to
room In the rear Of the Hotel Butler.
after which he notified the police,
who broke into the place and found
the man fully attired in bed with
some OF the plunder scattered about
the room. At the hearing he was
Identified by two women who had
been followed last night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

New York is making it's natter-
ing little neck pieces and toques as
vivid as possible that they may
accent Mllady's dark tailleur as she
.strolls along the avenue.
Rose velvet. shadowed with mon
key fur is the medium for this
effective design.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

lst pub. Dec. 21-last Jan. Ait
Notice for Administration and
Notice to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, County
Court, Villas County-In Pro-
bate.
In re estate of Anna Han
sen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
at the special term of said
court to be held on the third
Tuesday of January, A. ID.
1922, at the court rooms in
the village of Eagle River,
county of Villas and state of
Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered, the applica-
ton of Robert C. Hansen for
the appointment of an admin
istrator of the estate of Anna
Hansen, late of the town of
Phelps, in said county deceas-
ed:
Notice is hereby further
given, that at the special
term of said court to be held
at said Court House, on the
third Tuesday of April, A. ID.
1922, there will be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted, all
claims against said Anna Han
sen, deceased;
And notice is hereby furth-
er given, that all such claims
for examination and allow
ance must be presented to
said county court at the court
rooms i'm the village of Eagle
River, in said county and state
on or before the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1922, or be barred.
Dated December Is, 1921.
BY the Court
Frank w. Carter, Judge
C. III. Wiegand, Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Likes the North Woods.

Charles Abbott, travelling
representative for the Ameri-
can Type Founders company
of Chicago, spent several days
last week in Eagle River. Mr..
Abbott, it will be remember
ed, was one of the parties
mixed up in an automobile
collision near Minocqua last
August, whereby a Buick and
an Ace came together, both
cars exceeding a safe speed
limit while making a turn in
a road. Mr.. Abbott's upper
jaw was broken, one ear al
most torn off and bruised very
badly otherwise. A lady in
the Buick is said to have died
from the injuries. Mr.. Alb
bott has not been out of hos
pital very many weeks.