davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train will leave Pocatello
at 6.15 p. m. Wednesday evening
carrying passengers to Idaho Falls to
attend the evening performance of
Sousa's band which will be given in
the Colonial theater OF that city.
Idaho Falls is the only stop this.
famous band makes in the state and
1T is understood that a number of
requests for, reserved seats have.
been received from as far away as
Boise. It is expected that quite a
number Of local people will attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
y. MORELAND


Sunday services were held in the
L. D. s. church on Sunday. A large
attendance was present, both in the
morning and afternoon. Z Sunday
school was held in the y Methodist
church. a
DR.. Beck was out to attend the
sick baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal
Leavett. The baby is rapidly i'm
proving now.
There is great deal of sickness
here among the children, such as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
DANCE AT RIvERToN

One of the most enjoyable dances
Of the season was given at Riverton
last Friday night. A three piece
orchestra played from 9 until / and
afterwards delicious tray luncheon
was served. These dances are given
every two weeks at Riverton and
when one goes out there they are
always assured of good crowd,
good music and good t"'eats." A
tsr The next dance will be in two
weeks, December is and will be a
novelty dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

w. r. Dolan received word Friday
morning of the death Of his father
in Bayonne N. J. following a siege
of double pneumonia.
1t was impossible for Mr.. Dolan to
attend the funeral of his father, who
was eighty-three years Of age at the
time of his death. q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE

Thursday afternoon Rev. Gillian
united in marriage at the parsonage
John B. Austin Of Pocatello and Miss
Mary e. Colburn of Ashland, KY.
Mr.. Austin is employed by the
Oregon Short Line in Pocatello and
the young couple will in all probable
tiles make their home in that city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
NOTICE

The Baptist Ladies bazaar and
dinner will be held in the basement
Of the Baptist church, Saturday, Dec.
IL. Beginning at 2 o'clock a sale of
useful and fancy articles. From
$50 until o'clock 60 cents dinner
will be served. adv. 1914
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-05
NOTICE

There will be an overall and apron
party held at the Methodist church
Thursday evening at 1870 p. m.
Everybody invited and bring a
friend. adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
ASS|GNMENTSFOR
 NEW POST0FF|CE
Federal Officials to Move in New Building on the First
 of October

Federal officials will be ensconced in their new offices in the govern ment building at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, north, by october l, with all departments functioning. 1t is expected Railway mail offi- cfals have already moved into offices here in the basement of the new building. and are handling business here.
 Furniture for the offices and fur- nishings of the building are slowly arriving. About one-third of tte furniture and woodwork has bsen installed.
 Assignment of offices to the vari- ous departments has been made. with the post office and offices of the postmaster and his assistant occupy ing the first floor.
 Basement offices follow: Civit service, bureau of mines, army re- cruiting, assistant custodian, bureau of entomology, railway mail service, collector of customs, bureau of anil maj industry, telephone exchange
 Assignments for second flood of- fees are: United States district judge. United States court, United States attorney and assistant, grand and petit jury rooms grand and petit jury witness rooms, men and women witness rooms, United States clerk of court, United States marshal secret service, special examiner department of justice, federal prohibition agent postofficetc inspeor, collector of iu- ternal revenue and assistant. custo- dian. sales tax, cashier, narcotic. d. vision and library v,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
BAILEY TRIAL LAGS
Sheriff Spends Afternoon Summon
 ing Special Venire of 100
By Asaociated Press

Monut Vernon, Ky, August 23.- With Ii men in, the jury box. and no more available for duty until they can be summoned by Sheriff Tip Langford, the trial of John Bailey, mountain feudist. charged with the murder of Beverly D. White of Yer sailles, was adjourned at o'clock until o'clock tomorrow morning. The sheriff and his deputies spent the afternoon and night summoning n special venire of 100 men ordered by Judge Bethurum from which 10 obtain a Jury.
 Bailey tonight was free under new bond executed this afternoon be- fore the county clerk. After the talesmen In the jury box had been taken to a boarding house to spend the afternoon and night. common wealth's Attorney Flppin made mo- ton questioning the legality of the bond under which Bailey had been at large since Police Judge Carmichael of this place, ordered him freed from the Louisville jail. Judge Bethurum h cid that the motion should havo been made before the trial was started because 1t would create bad impression on the jury at this stage. He advised Bailey, however to make bond before the county clerk in the same sum as that allowed him by the police judge. The bond was signed by James Winstead, former jailor of Rock Castle county; R. D. Clark, sheriff-elect of Rock Castle county and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
CONGRESS- ASKED TO
 WIPE AWAY FLEMISH
By Associated Press

Atlantic City, August 23.--A sthto- ment urging Congress to rectlfy what was described the wrong done by the decision of Federal Judge James NJ. Boyd at Greensboro. N C.. in de- claring the wen-eKating child labor law unconstitutional was made pub lie here today by the executive coun- ell of the American Federation of Labor
 The decision should be appealed to the highest court of our lnnd," said the statement, and 1t is to be strongly hoped that the United sRtes supreme court will remove the blem- ish which Judge Boyd has put upon the judiciary of our land and pre- vent the children of our land from falling into the grasping and greedy hands of exploiters and from grind ing their bones into profits"
 The statement, which was given out by Samuel Gompers. president of the federation, said organized labor cannot help but enter Its pro- test not only against the unwarrarlt- able intervention by the judiciary of the rights of Congress in expressing the will of the people. but in this special instance against legislation which every intelligent, patriotic and humanity loving citizen holds to be Justifable and essential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
PLACING ORDERS FOR BUNKER COAL Ship Companies Responding to Growing Freight
 Movement

Birmingham districts bunker cool business with Pensacola and New Orleans has greatly improved
 Corona Coal company. which makes speciality of this bucIness, has been operating it's mines in Walker county on full turn for thc past 70 days.
 The bunker coal market is in much better condition" said A. W. Nogtle, traffic manager of the Corona Coal company. We have operated our mines on full shift for about 10 days. The bunker business has piched up at Pensacola and New Orleans espe- cially well.
 Part of the improvement in the bunker business. I believe, is owing to the larger movement In grain for export. Cotton is also about Co come In, and altogether there are more ships putting in at our ports and taking our coal.
 "One reason for the use of Alabama coal instead of that taken at lamp ton Roads Is the rule of the insurance underwriters, who will not allow bunker coal to be taken on deck space by ships plying the northern Atlantic route, while they do allow 1t in the south Atlantic route the di viding line being Cape Hattsras. By taking bunker coal on deck at gulf ports a ship has that much more cai- go space down below to carry goods.
 Meanwhile there seems no hurry to take on domestic coal by many consumers in spite of the gradual ap- proach of autumn, the car congestion that comes with big autumn:l move ments and the other factors that add to acuteness of the domestic coal sup ply as cool weather comes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Mrs. Laura w. Robinson, the new president of the Pierian club, will assume official charge of the organ laation for the year at it's first meet ing, which is to be held Septsm- Der 2S. -s.
 The organization is one of the old est of the Birmingham clubs, having existed 19 years, and ciaims as it's honorary. president, Mrs. ldyl King Sorsby, founder of Alabama Day.
 The club primarily is q culture club, but fosters and assists many good movements, and during the World war did great deal of Red Cross work.
 There are % members, the meet ings- being held at the homes of the members.
 The programme this year is planned along q broad scale, and deals With women and the World They Live In" There are five general topics set forth. and on the subject of each topic two or-Nirec programmes will be given. Those topics are: The Education of Women' "Women in a World Service "Woman's Part in Government." "1'he Feminizng Of Culture" "The New Women of the old World"
 On Alabama Day the Pierian cluo gives a special programme, and large cake is a feature of the re- treatments, burning as many can dies as The state Is old. This is the l4th of December and always at tracts the full membership. Opsn meetings are also features of the Pierian club life. to which are in vited the club women of Greater Birmingham.
 Mrs. Robinson succeeds Mrs. T. E. Huey as president and the other new officers for 1e21-22 are. Miss Nell Ellis, vice president; Mrs. John Vim cent secretary; Mrs. C. F. Sumate, treasurer; Mrs. T. F. Iiuey. federa- tion secretary, and Mrs. Sorsby
 Besides these, the members are: Mrs N. Az Barrett. Mrs. w. 0. I'as, Mrs. F. C. Burchfield, Mrs. Victor Randolph, Mrs Chappeil Corey, Mrs T. K. Eagles, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs P. r. Burns. Mrs. Sumter Lea. Jr.; Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. D. F. Me Lendon, Mrs J T. McPherson Mrs John R. Turner. Mrs. Q. B. Sparks Mrs. ] c. Pugh, Mrs. A. D. smith Mrs. c. B. Williams, Mrs. Culpepper Mrs. H. F. Wellington and Mrs. J. q Taoxx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Sam Romano

Sam Ramono, age 55 years, died Tuesday morning at his home on Sixth avenue, in Bessemer after a short illness. The deceased, 8 pioneer citi- zen, having removed to this city more than 20 years ago from New Orleans, was one of the best-known Italians in the district.
 He was a successful merchant and dealer in real estate, and was highly esteemed for his strong devotion to his family and for his spirit of help fitness exerted toward his country men who came to this city after him.
 He is survived by his wife, five sons, Harry Romano, Joe Romano, Peter Romano, Mike Romano and Frank Romano; three daughters. Mrs. Sam Raine, Miss Esther Romano and Miss Marie Romano; two brothers, Mike and V. c. Romano, and two sisters, Mrs. Oddo Pasquale and Mrs. Mike Piazza. ~
 Funeral services will be held at St. Aloysious church Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. Anslcm, officiating. Interment will be made at Cedar Hill cemetery with Huey & Mcconnell in charge.
 The following will be active pail bearers: Lee Mattingly. J. D. O'Gara, Jim Sullivan, Chelse Hagler, Frank Ceravola and P Schilleci. The honor ary pallbearers will be: Judge J. c. B. Gwin, w. P. Golson, Ralph Brad ley, George Ross, T. E. Primer, c. l.. Odeil George Stevenson. Charles Stevenson, Charles Schilleci, E. Scaturo, Tony Marc, Joe Miller, Joe Manzella, Mike Conzinero and J. T. McEniry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
FOR BETTER FARMING

After the example of the farmers and other business men of Pickens county, County Agent c. E. stapp. County Superintendent of Educa ton C. S. Smith and other members of the educational committee of La mar county, are making every effort to>have large representation of La mar county farmers and other busi- ness men make an educational trip to starkviiie, Miss, wednesday. Au- gust s1.
 Better methods of general farm ing, dairying and raising of live stock are essential to the prosperity of La mar vounty. With the lumber and cross-tie industry practically gone, 1t behocves the citizens to turn their attention to developments that will enrich the county and make its citi- zens happy and contented.
 We learn about 80 per cent of all we know by seeing. The Mississipp. Agricultural and Mechanical college is one of the best equipped colleges iit the south and furnishes its vis- 'itors great deal of information. A visitor to an institution of this kind sets new ideas and Is inApired to un- dertake higher and better things, which make him or her a better cfti- ser whsn they return to their places 0! work. It is hoped that every car owner in the county will ask some of his friends to join him on this trip. The expense can bO shared equally by those who. go in each car, thus enabling all to 50 at minimum cost.
 Those who are interested in indi- viduai anc community improvements should take the initiation in their re- rspectlve communities and see that . g.od delegation makes this trip.-C. E Ciarp,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
TRANSFER MEN ID
 REPORT M0V|NGS
City Commission Amends Moving 0rdinance-WiIl
 Hear Paving Protests

All transfer men must hereafter re- port to the police the names of the persons for whom they move proper ty, and must report the place from and to which the property is moved, according to an amendment made at the meeting of the city commission yesterday to the city moving ordi- nance.
 The amendment provides that the transfer men must report within 24 hours after the property is moved. and further provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to give B fictitious name to the transfer people. The amendment was adopted on the motion of Commi ssioner John H. Tay- Tor, and in offering it he announced that 1t was satisfactory to all parties concerned except the transfer people.
 The city clerk was requested by the commission to write letters to the general passenger agents of the var- ous railroads entering Birmingham requesting them to give reduced rates during the semi centennial celebro- ton, following the reading of let ter from sydney J. Bowie. general chairman of the semi centennial com mittee, in which he requested the cOInmlSSlOH lO tdhC o0SH detiohs
 The commission agreed to make investigations Friday of the protests made at the meeting yesterday by delegation from Ensley as to the as- sessment for paving Thirtieth street and Nineteenth avenue. and of claims made By Louis Silverman and a rep resentative of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company for damages for the change in d grade on Phelan street which necessitated the con struction of retaining wall by their property. The commission as body will visit these sections of the city Friday morning.
 Protests were made by property owners on Fifth avenue south. be- tween Twentieth and Twety- first streets. against the present plan for paving Fifth avenue, (which contem- : plates paving either side of the ave- nue, and cherting the space between the tracks of the Belt Line railway. The railway has agreed to pave the space between it's tracks within a five-year period and pay sum of $6, 400 toward the other paving done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Bessemef, August 2s.-(Special)-- The majority of Bessemer citizens voting Tuesday in the special cleo iion held to decide lhe Sunday closing law, cast their votes against exempt ing from the Sunday closing law garages. gasoline filling stations confectionery and fruit stands and bootblack stands
 Tho vote cast was as follows: First ward. votes cast to open these places, 3S to close. 29S.
 Second ward to open, s4; to close
 Third ward, to open. s7; to close, 1o2.
 Fourth ward, to open 20; to close, 2l.
 Fifth ward, to open, 20; to close, 155.
 Total to open, 2oo and to close, e25.
 The interest of the women was a special feature of the election and their interest manifested before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
Congratulate Dr.. Dawson

Congratulations upon his being ele- vated to the presidency of Howard. college have been extended to Dr. John c. Dawson by the Philander Bible class of Ruhama Baptist church.
 Dr. Dawson yesterday received a letter from the class signed by. l. A. Ellard and o. s. Wilder as mem bers of the committee nscharge.
 Tt will be our delight to hear of an era of great prosperity for How ard under your leadership, and you may rely upon our best wishes, ana CT erdeavors whenever we can serve you" the letter states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
THEFT FROM ROOM
 MATE IS CHARGE

c. F. Robertson was arrested D" the police last night charged witE grand; larceny. His room mate Earl D. Lewis of 1890 Sixth avenue. north, stated he came home late Monday night placed his pocket book un- der his, pillow. The following morn ing Lewis missed the pocket book containing about $90 in cash and checks. He reported the loss to po- lice Headquarters. Robertson was
 arrested on suspicion and after being charxsd with the theft by Detectives Hilton and McCombs confessed to takin6 the money. Robertson is be- ing hald for warrant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
ITO REOEGANIZE BUREAU
 Ry.Assoeiafed Press

Washington, August Reorgan. ization of the bureau of investigation Of the department of justice, which ,Wtll begin immediately, will include the nine branch offices throughout the country, and will result in con siderable reduction in the force of government investigators, Attorney General Daugherty said today. The country MT. Daugherty asserted does not need as many federal de- tectives as it did, and only such staff will be maintained asIis needed for the duties of the justice department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
OFFICERS TO REFUND SALARIES By Associated Prea8

Washington, August 23-Staff of- ficers of the International AssOcis- : ton of Machinists have decided to refund to the association their sAla- ries for August. it was announced to- day, to be used in relief of unem- pioyed members of the association. The combined salaries to be turned back total about $10,000. While the action so far taken covers salaries for August only. it was stated that similar action might be taken from month to month. if the situation con tinues and as long as Che personal assets of the donors hold out Tho officiale refunding their salaries ir- clpde the international president. 10 International vice presidents, the secretary-treasurer and seven audi ters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
REVIVAL AT WEST
 END TABERNACLE

A large crowd was present las. night at the West End Tabernacle. when pr. ". E. Riley, evangelist. opened series of revival meetings under. the auspices of several of the West End churches.
 Dr.. Riley had for his theme last night Soul Winning" and preached | fofcefui Rpd Convincing sermon.
 Hezwil. or4ach this morning at 10:50s e'c.crk on tIie 3ubject of The Man Who Saw C'enturfes.'' The public is ississd b ziI. services,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
DOGS TRAIL DYNAMITERs

Monroe, La, August 23-Blood- hounds today were put on the trail of dynamiters of five cattle dipping vats. The latest outrage means that virtually every vat in the parish, West Carroll, has been destroyed. The parish police jury has offered a reward of $500 for arrest and con- vtction of the dynamiters and has appealed to Governor Parker to du- plicate the amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
.cIubhinr n HnsI,and,,

A play entitled, Clubbing Illus band" will be presented Thursday evening at o'clock at the McAdory High school auditorium by the mar ried ladies of the Pleasant Hill church, and judging from criticisms. it Is a play of unusual wit and humor and will be delightfully."- rendered. The play will be given for the bene- fit of the church and the public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
TO DEVELOP PARKS

Parks of Birmingham and their development will be the main objec- five of the Kiwanis club. it was de- cidcd at meeting of the club heio Yesterday afternoon at the southern club. Immediate organization or group to further the work in the parks was decided upon
 Decision to push development "f the park system was made following the closed sessions of the club, at which an objective was discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
NEW nEPnsIToRY

Montgomery, August 23.-(SpecialD The First National bank of Birming- ham will continue a depository for the public funds of Alabama. The state treasury announced that this financial institution had been reap- pointed a state depository. and had qualified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT. :

Detroit, August 23.-United States District Judge Futile here today made permanent temporary injunc- ton granted two weeks ago. restrain- ing United States customs and in ternal revenue officials from inter fering with shipments of whisky from Canada through the United States to destinations in foreign countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
,BESSEMER VOTES
 FOR BLUE SUNDAY.

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scripttons Mrs. l.. D. McColfum. cor respondent. receives news items; phone Bessemer Io72. H. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer, manager of circu- latfon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
MAstinrnf CounciI

special meeting of the dity coun- cil was held Tuesday evening to pass a resolution, authorizing the sale of the road improvement bonds and school bonds recently sold by the city.
 This is ene of the legal require ments which the attorneys for the bond holders request, which had not been met.
 This will necessitate further de- lay in the paving work and in the commencement of the work on the schools, plans for beginning which have been made to begin at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
ENSLEY WS|TEDBY
 MANY CANDIDATES

The Age Herald maintains . special buress In Ensley for handling corre- sponuence and advertising. Avenue E and Seventeenth street; Clyde W. En- his. representative. phone Ensiey s2s. For subscriptions, call Circulation ds- partment, Main 49oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
RANDOLPH DIES .IN TUCSON

Tucson. Ariz., August 23.-Eps Randolph. president of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific de Mex ico, and one of the pioneer rilroad men of the southwest. died here late last night. Mr. Randolph's death oc- cured as a result of hemorrhase attack while he was reading news paper in the hotel apartment occu- pied here by himself and his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Chief Deputy Coroner Grove will hold an inquest Wednesday morning over the body of a negro, George Williams, who died suddenly at his home in East Bessemer, at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

Awedding, occurred Tuesday morn ing at the courthouse in the probate office with Judge Sam Huey officiat- ing. The contracting parties being MT. F. J. Murphy and Mrs. Ida zadek, both of Birmingham.
 marriage license was issued to MT. George Melton and Miss Mary Massengale of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24
women's Auxiliary

Mrs. Horace Vandervoort was elected pastors. aid secretary of the First Presbyterian church at a meet ing of the Womens Auxiliary of the church held yesterday afternoon.
 This is new office created by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

woman's executive committed of the Southern Presbyterian church. and Mrs. Vandervoorts frisnds feel that she is eminently fitted for the work of the office. @
 At the meeting reports were made of the officers of the auxiliary for July and that of the treasurer was unusually good showing that $5,0o0 had been made during JAly by the auxiliary. A committee was Appointed to collect supplies and clothing for the Europeans. Following the husi- ness a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-24

election and at the polls had a great deal to do with the result, it is thought.