davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
VI. c. T. U. CONFINES
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn, January 25.-Na- tienal officers and delegates to the re- gional conference of the Womans Chris tan Temperance Union, holding three day session here,' were rendered recep- tion and banquet at local hotel tonight by the local chapter, there being about 800 present. Mrs. Minnie Allison Welcn. state president for Tennessee, presided at the banquet. Mayor A. W. Chambliss welcomed the visitors in . touching tri- bute to the womanhood of the world. and the great work they arc accomplish ing.
 Sixteen different states were repre- sented by those around the banquet board, many holding prominent places with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. A mass meeting will featuree the activities of the conference tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
Ford Not Seeking Loan

Detroit. Mich., January 25.-7The Ford Motor company has not initiated nego- tions for loan of upward of $50.o0O.- 900. as reported last week in New York banking circles, according to a close business associate of Henry Ford here. offers of q loan have been received, it was said, from number of banks whose representatives have called at tho company's offices here during the last week, but they have been declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
PELL CITY YOUTHS
 TABOO TOBACCO IN
 ORGANIZED MANNER

Pell City, January 26st Specially The primary beys Of the AvOndale Mills school held . masssneetlng to- day and organized an a1ti-tobaeco club. The organization was planned and formed by the beys, almost nll of whom are under 1S yeere of age. The teachers upon AearinG ef the organization began hearty co- operation. J. ID. Stephena uxged the b6ys to bring all tehaeeo they might have In person to the teacher. The boys responded to the call, de- lvering . large quantity ef smok- ing and chewing tobacco. !. D. stephens was made cha1rnnan of the club and other officers were elected ns followss Jee Stone. presIaent, Laney Rain. vice presidenty Ralph Renegar, secretary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26

ard Wagner in the Stinnes steam
 ship cases, both involving over ESQ., 900, 1000, and both claimed by the alien
 property custodian to be attempted
 with the enemy act These two cases
 are the most important cases now pending before our court in the whole field of the activities of the alien property custodian.
 MT. Untermyer is simply serving his old clients by attempting to dis credit the wartime work of capturing enemy property in the United States With naive confidence in the public forgetfulness, he professes to be doing it in the peoples interest It is -eally in the German interest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
BOYS CLUB CAGESTERS
 DEFEAT ACIPC0 TEAM

Tuesday night in the Boys club gynn the club defeated the Acipco cage team in a fast and rough game. The Acipco boys were outplayed in every department of the game, as is shown by the score of 27 to in favor of the Boys club.
 The feature of the game was the su- perb defense put up by H. Anderson at guard for the club team. Bishop at for ward for the Boys club played the best offensive game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
Would Bar Cost Plus Contracts
 Rv AsannlaknA n.>.~

Washington, January 25.-A bill to prohibit the shipping board from pur- chasing ship supplies or letting ship repair contracts on "cost plus' basis was introduced today by Senator Edge, republican. New Jersey. Under 1t bids would be required where the contracts involved more than $5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
McAdoo to Visit Mexico City

T0-- By ASD0cl4J60 Ff00D
 Los Angeles, January 20.--William c. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treas- ury, said today he had tentative plans for making brief pleasure trip to Mex ico City soon with Mrs. McAdoo. That was his only statement when informed of reports from the Mexican capital that 1t was believed his visit was connected with the revolution of the Mexican Ma tional railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
HEAVY RAIN HALTSl BIG FIELD TRIALSI

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 25.-Heavy rain throughout the day caused the postponemcnt to Wednesday of the running of the two braces of dogs scheduled for today fin the national champion ship field trials here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
Depot Name Changed

Montgomery, January 25.-lSpecial) )-- Montgomery's aviation repair depot is just the same, but under another name following an order received by the con,- manding officer from the war depart ment. In the future the station will be known as the Montgomery air interme- diate depot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
FL LORIDA STATE LEAGUE
 MAKES BIG ADVANCEMENT

Orlando, Fla, January 25.-The Florida State Baseball league, at called meet- ing today, graduated from Class D into Class c, received Jacksonville into mem bership, reelected Walter w. Rose as president raised the salary limit to s2,- 500 and decided on 120-game schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
-------------F-'-'---- Miners Wages Reduced

By A00OCf0teu Tf0BS -,,
 Sequatchie. Tenn, January 25.--Ths Palmetto Coal company. operating mines at Cartwright, near here, has announced 25 per cent reduction in wages of miners, which has been lac- cepted by most of the employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
SHOULD BE SOLD

The ships should be realized on," he added. "at any price within reason to private operators" asserting that private operation should be stimulated, The be scrapped.
 Wallace Downey, head of the Downey Shipbuilding corporation, whose name was mentioned by Tucker K. Sands in connection with the alleged s25, 900 pay ment for & ship contract, denied "abso- lutely and positively all allegations of Sands to this effect. He said he had paid Sands in the form Of four notes the sura or S40.0O0 as a fee to his bank to under write a credits for. a subsidiary organiza- tion, the Providence Engineering cor poration. The credit was arranged to the satisfaction of the shipping board and MT. Downey paid two of the notes when they came due, then discovered that the bank had no knowledge of the transac- tion. He secured from Sands the re- turn of one note and 5000 payment on the third.
 Downey said the shipping board owed his company approximately &, GOO. His last contracted ship was completed IS months ago and as, the. result of failure to get a settlement, with the shipping board, his corporation had gone into the hands of a receiver. Had a settlement been effected, he added, the Downey Shiphulding corporation would be go- ing concern today.
 The Walsh committee adjourned today to meet again in Washington at the call of the chairman. It is understood that Alonzo Tweedale, former treasurer and now general comptroller of the shipping board, will be called soon to give tes- tmony relating. to affairs of the board that have cohnes under Ahs. observation. The committee which began its public hearing here in NoyemberE after q period of executive sessions iwhich extended over the country wiilssoon bring it's work to a close it fis understoodFs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
For Good of
 the Community

I householder and his wife glance through the newspaper columns they see that Birmingham has grown over night If not in the location of new industry, it is in the expansion of old ones. If not in an industrial way, it has been in a civic way.
 A new school, church, factory, a home for girls, the success of a campaign to fight disease or raise funds for the little ones, new ships to carry Birmingham and Alabama goods afar, new trade territory opening up. Never did a month bristle with such proof of confidence in Birming- . ham as January, 1921.
 A Birmingham life insurance company reports at the annual meeting just held the largest year in writing new insurance, the largest sum passed to reserve, the largest amount added to cash assets the largest interest earnings
 Beginning business in Birmingham with S125,O ,O00 1t has approximately S1,- 500,000 of assets. That comes of. doing buusiness in place in which it is good to do business.
 On the same day that this local life in-
 
 ports, the Southeastern Express con- pany, whose legal domicile is Birning- ham, completes it's organization. ir- creases it's capital stockto $1 ,OOO, ,OO0 and announces that it will begin doing bu4sil- ness April 1. ss's
 Birmingham will be the center, of the operations of this company and is in a position to be it's principal beneficiary. This was the logical point for the enter prise to make its legal home and that is why 1t was done. Just another recogni- tion of the importance of Birmingham, .jai
 In the same issue of the Age-Herald making these announcements there was one of leading western creamery inter- est seeking location in Birmingham. It wishes to come here because it distributes yearly two million pounds of Missouri butter in a territory tributary to Birming- ham, It wishes to operate in the center of this territory. It might be more eco homie to operate here than continue ship ping from Missouri under present high freight rates.
 Will this concern locate? That de- bends. Men controlling it have forward ed string of automobiles and will follow in person. They propose to make a per- sonal survey of the territory within 200 miles of Birmingham so as to ascertain if within that radius they shall find dairy herds of sufficient milking capacity to keep large Birmingham creamery busy.
 This is the kind of crowd Birning- ham likes to have call around here. They want to know all about it before they To- cate. That is the time to know That is the style of folk that are successes when they do locate an industry The Mis- sourians are not going to put up cream cry and whistle for milk The milk must be in sight first Birmingham hopes it will be forthcoming.
 Then comes the postoffice department and agrees to spend $121 ,OOO on Bir- mingham and Chicago aerial mail serv- ice. It looks as if this will be gotten be- fore long
 On the cover page of the January 10th edition of Buildings, leading organ of the building trades, there is an attractive airplane view of Birmingham and inside there is a fine Write-up of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26

An appropriation of sl00.0oo. 600 for pub. lie roads during the next fiscal year. is proposed in a bill reported today by the House roads committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26

The Sheppard-Towner bill for protec. ton of. maternity and infancy, rapidly passed by the Senate. was reported to- day by the House interstate commerce committee after an all day session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26

Because of the illness of Chairman Butler, the House naval committee post poned today until Friday the hearing of General Pershing on world disarma- ment. It was announced that Repre- sentative Butler was suffering from an attack of ptonaine poisoning, but that his condition was not dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
SCHWAB .WEEPS ON WITNESS STAND AS
 TESTIMONY GIVEN
fcontinued from Page One,

of the fleet corporation, stating that he devoted a considerable portion of his time to visiting the various ship wards to inspire the men to greater efforts.
 He asserted that the entire ship building programme was an emergency one, that General Pershing was urging ships and more ships and that noth- Ing was allowed to stand in the way of construction. He declared at least two billion of the three billion dollars cost ought to be charged off as war cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

Ricb Mill, Matted Grain Extract in Powder
Nc CooEing-Nourishing -Digestibie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
Plum League Plan
Seen as Dead

Continued from; Page Onei
partmcrt approved the recommends
ton Of President James O,Conr.ll,
that its officers work out plan of
closer cooperation between the sew
eral unions. Under this it IS pro-
posed to get joint action on such
matters as general wage reductions,
movements for increased hours, the
open shop and individual contracts.
1t is also hoped to result III checking;
snap" strikes.
a resolution presented by former
Coroner Timothy Healy, Of New
York, commencing Secretary DENLY
fer ealing upon Admiral Sims 10
explain his London speech and asking
the President 20 cashier him it The
press re1UrtS of 1T prove correct
was adopted by the department. a
resolution calling for boycott: CT
British goods Is III committee Of The
bu,d'ag trades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
Look over the 77a
Classified Column

- 1880, --. .:
- $50 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
IDLE ItaUR THEATEiss:
VS.

/ 81 Ge6Fsis, fantoqs din stor Ct
selznickipict4res, whose --LATEST SUE
cess, '.Tht vali1y Of Doubt. u will pc
the fea tured fattraction at the Idle
Hour Theatre Today, has piloted sue
ces&fully an enviable number of
plays to the screen. With the com
pleion Of "The Valley of Doubt"
scenes for which were taken in the
snowbound regions of The North, Mr..
George has Rounded out records of
about forty feature photoplass Tor
himself: ,..,,.-.,' y!
THE Valley Of Doub::.' clamed:ity
MIR. George to be his finest produce
ton. is described by the reviewers as
Il photGdrama OF unusra. scenic eff
fectS, dealing primarily with the life
of those rugged beings who lnhabit
the lumbcrlands Of the North.
Throughout the entire run OF the
story there has been injected many
intense, interest compelling dramatic
notable among them being
two Of The most realistic fights ever
staged before camera.
Other prominence members of the
cast are Thurston Hall, Anna l.ehr,
Jack Costello. Robert Agnrw, John
AdrlZoni and L. NJ. Murphy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
For the benefit
Of those work
weary mortalS
Vacation
Time.

amongst us who would like
to, get away for a vacation
and have neither the. time to
lose, nor the filthy iucre u
spend, we would, like to COM
mend the. new idea which
has grown in; favor during
the past few years Of spend
ing your vacation at home.'
Some such. prescription
as, this has been given by 8. 4
number who have tried 1t
and found it to work: 90 to
work each morning b. q
new route If possible, WaakS
ing unless it IS absolutely
necessary Because .sof dis
tance to ride; change your
habit Of: dining in the eve.nz
ings, Sclosinga your kitchen
where household duties are
heavy, :andsrestorlngattQ such
things as basket plcnics ii
the open and occasion hotei'
or: restaurant dinner part.
les; get out in the open and
take as much exercise as
your spare time affords;
avoid the usual entertain
1nent and amusement III
which YOU indulge in the
winter months; and above
all else adopt a hobby, swim
ming, fishing, boating, goit
or tennis, butterfly chasing.
being better than nothing.
A big palm-leaf fan and a
even disposition are among
the prerequisites tor Eaca-
tlonln9 1t home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

country. and would zeouns-.
.eract all the good which has
been done by local commulll-
ties to revive the building
industry they declare.
Furthermore the depletion
of our forests would be al
yanced many years BY the,
adoption of a protective tar
if policy" they point out.
Altogether, they give the
tariff on lumber a pretty
|black eye and incidently ex-
pose the iniquity of the
| whole high protective tariff !:
principle. { :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

Gold Senator "Pat" Haf-
Dust rison Of Mississippi,
and with characteristic
Mud. vivacity of express
sion,, yesterday re-
ferred to George Harvey
and Admiral Sims as the
country,s Gold Dust Twins,
in England. !,
Which is an. apt enough
expression except that the
gold dust twins are usually al y
cleaning things up with thela
faNoi'ite. poWd'ef'While Hair
vey and Sims have been
quite busy throwing 1nGd'
An apology is therefore
due the gold dust tWlrls. /;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11
Taxing
Home
Building.

OF the Southern
Pine Association, the West.
ern Pine Manufacturers As
ISOLATION and the Northern
Pine Association have Ill
protested to the House Ways
and Means Committee
against 4 tentatively adopt,
ed tariff duty Of % per cent
on finished lumber.
The lumber producers clio
not want d protective tariff
on finished lumber from
Canada, they say. Such d
tariff as proposed would
add $3.50 to the cost Of every
$1,000 house built IN this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

.A ~ szssN eeH
St. Mary's Cathollc Church, Rev.
Louis Smet rector, masses at Z, 9
and Il a. m: zs;:
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl Goette, pastor. Sunday School,
s:3O a. M: Service II a. m.
Pentecostal AssemblyTOld iPresby-
terrain Church, 300 block South
Fairfax street Sunday School, II q,
. M, preaching service, 7:45 P. n.,
by Rev. P. C. Duborg.
Christian Science Society-Seryl-
ees at Lee Camp Hall, S06 Prince
street, Sunday at II a. M, and Sun
day School at 10 a. M, and services
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. Q. 2.
Lloyd pastor, Sunday School. $3.50
a. m, George K. Bender, Supt.
Worship at II "a. m, sermon by the
pastor. Evening sermon, 7:45. A
cordial welcome to all. !,
Free Methodist Church, Rev. H.. il.
Kelly pastor. =" Sunday School at 10
a. m. Preaching at l! a. M, and
8 p. m. Children's class meeting
at 3,p. M, Young Peoples Meeting
p. m. Class meeting, Tuesday and
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
nj:
Grace P. E. Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, order OF services
tomorrow; Holy Communion. 1880 a.
M, Sunday School, $3.50 a: m. mora
ing service, II a. M; evening ser
vice, SOC ,p.' m. ;.
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
rector, Rev. DR.. William j.. Morton
Sunday School and Emmanuel Bible
Class, $50 a. NJ. Morning service
II o'cEck. s p. m, evening
service and sermon by rector. All
praews free. Music by vested choir.
Strangers and visitors especially
seldea4ss S%4s:5;' s'>:'
Sis S;is.--.yt ;u
Ssetohd; ;Presbyteriane Church; REV.
DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor, Sun
day Schools at $3.50 a. m.. in West
Building and Commerce St..
Mission. 10 a. m, Westminster Bible
Class in auditorium OF church, Glenn
L. Justice, teacher. Christian En-
Aeavor at I p. m. Services II a. m,
Evening service, S:nn = 4.
Salvation Army, headquarters 3l9-
32l King street. capt. /. f. Bott, Of
fcer in charge. Sunday at II a. m,
School at 2:3O p. m. Evening
services p. NJ.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, West side South Washington
street. near King. Rev. DR.. E. V.
pastor. Services at II a.
m, and p. m. Sunday School, $3.50
A. NJ. The Henry X. Field Bible
Class for men at 9:45 a. m. The men
Of Alexandria and vicinity will be COR
daily welcomed here.
First Baptist Church Preaching b.
lie pastor, Rev. Dr.. L; +. Jackson.
ant" communion SeIvice). S p. m.,
Third of series en- ".Some Types of
New Testament Church Members.
a Disappointed Member Baptism
administered
Trinity NJ. E. Church-Sunday
Sunday School, gao
Mems bible Class, 1l:00, Chlldren's
Day exercises and address by pastor
7:45 song service and address by pas
tor, subject, Things Worth While. :
st. l'aul's Church, Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, rector. Sunday Schooi
$3.50 a. ~, Laymen's League and
Mems Bible Class 9:45 a. NJ, ser
vice and sermon II d. M, subject,
Poetry in the Gospels. !" Service and
sermon, S y. m, subject, 1.-THE Cos
pei and Common Sense" Thursday,
7:45 D. NJ, Bible conference and
circle in Norton Memorial.
Methodist Protestant Church \.
street, near King ST.,
Rev. Robert Browne pastor. Sunday
services June 18th, morning worship
at II i. NJ, subject, "rhe Vacant
II II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

Salvation ARMY, headquarters 49,
81 King street. capt. /. f. Bott, Of
fcer in charge. Sunday at II a. m.,
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Evening
services S p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-11

1or Infants, Invalids and Growing Children
TIE ORIGINAL Food Drink For All Ages
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

InfantS Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, sizes to 6, regular value soc each-at 3 for ..... $1.0O Infants Ribbed Wool Vests, long sleeves, sizes i to value 75c each at .......,... 2 for $1G0 chHdEen's Knit Underwaists, sizes to 12, formerly 39c at ......-............ 4 for S1.oo Women's Vests, low neck,
 sleeveless extra size bodices, value 25c4 each at ...... 6 for $1.00 Women's Vests and Bodices, regular and extra sizes, our irregular 39c grade at ... 4 for $1.00 Women's Vests and Bodices,
 regular and extra sizes, our
 regular soc grade at .... 2 for $1.00 'Women's Ribbed Pants, extra large sizes, 50 and 52, value 69c a pair at ........ pairs for S1.00 Women's Ribbed Union Suits, all styles, regular and extra
 sizes, our regular 69c and 75c grades at ....... suits for S1.00 'Women's Ribbed Pants, "Mun-
 sing~ear", regular value 79c a
 pair at ......... 2 pairs for $1.W Women's medium weight Union Suits "Munsinawear", low neck
 styles, value $15O Suit, at .. $1 % Women's medium weight Vests
 and Pants, in such we'll known \ makes as Carter's Forest Mills,
 Etc., all styles, regular and ex-
 'tra sizes, price a garment ..... $1.00 { Women's Nainsook Union Suits,
 "Futurist" make, all styles,
 value up to $2-25, choice of
 our entire stock at .....-... $1.oc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Hanbu.gs-Laces

Hamburg Edging; 4 inches wide, value 19c yard at 10 yards for $1.oo Hamburg Edging, to 4 inches wide, value 39e yard at 4 yards for $1.oo 27-inch Hamburg Edeins, value $1.oo yard at .... 2 yards for $1.oo Filet Lace and Val Beading, value 15c yard at 10 yards for s1.eu FiIet Lace, 5 inches wide, value $1.o0 a yard at =. 2 yards for $1.0o Black chantilIy Lace, g to 27
 inches wide, value 75c to $1.5o a
 yard at ......... 2 yards for $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 In Boys Wear

Boys Golf Caps, value s5e at ................... 2 for $1.oo I Boys Golf Caps and Hats, value SIPS and $1.50, each .......... $1.oo Boys Blouses, light stripes and white, value 95c at ...... 2 for $1.00 Boys Blue Denim and Khaki Play Suits, value o5c at .. 2 for $1.o0 Boys overaIIs, Sizes to 8, value 75c at .................. 2 for $1.o0 ChiIdren's Sweaters, all wool, small sizes, value $1.5o and $2.oO at ................... $1.o0 Boys Knickerboeksr Trousers, khaki and dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 17, value $1.5o at ..... $1.oo Boys Corduroy and Straight Trousers, sizes to 9, value VI .oO at ................. $1,O0 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $1.50 and $f75 at ..... $1.oo
 AT $1.OO OFF
 Boys Washable Suits at $500 a Suit ....,.............. less $1.0o Boys Trousers, navy, and dark mixtures, sizes 8 to t7 at $500 pair ................... less $1.0o All Boys and chiIdren's Sweat CTS, in the fine grades at re- duction of ................ $1.00 Boys Rubber Coats, at q reduc-
 ton from regular prices of ... $1.0o Women's Coatings, at a reduc-
 ton from regular prices of .. S1.oo
 AT $2.o0 OFF
 Boys Norfolk Suits, mixtures and navy serge, at reduction of $2.oo from regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Other Glove Values

Women's strap-wrist chamois- cite Gloves in gray and white, value S1.65 q pair at ........- s1.oo Womens 12-button length chamoisette Gloves in white, black and sand, value s1.65 pair at .................. Sl!VO Women's 2-elasp Chamoisette Gloves, black, white, gray, mode,
 brown, beaver and natural color,
 value S1.0o a pair at pairs for s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Women's s2.OO House Dresses s1.OO

rennarsbie oerihs House of best quality Perese light eoors trimmed Hamburg Eds with plain chambra clean Dresses sizes s 46-aII at $1.oo, regular prices $1.5o and S2Oo.