davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Fuller, who
passed the winter at the home Of Mrs.
Eveleth, 50 Second street, returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Arthur c. Chadbourne of the Inter-
national Banking Corporation sailed
Wednesday from New York on the
steamship Adriatic. He is to be man
ager of the branch at Madrid, Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Charles Daley of Bangor was
among the out town callers in the
city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

The Little Shoppe is holding a sale
of yarns and worsteds today that Of
fers some exceptional values.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
LOCAL NOTICE

LOSHl nv ICG
Opening dance at Academy Hall,
East Pittston, Tuesday evening, May
u. Morang's orchestra. may7 $40"
Dance Litchfield Grange Hall Sat
tday evening. kelley's orchestra.
may7d1t
Dance French's Corner May Z.
may7d1t*
Supper to I, *. of c. hall, Sat
Wday, May I. Dance following.
Everybody come. may6d2t
The horse shoeing shops of Gardl-
ler and Randolph will be closed Sat
Crday afternoons until November list.
may6d2t*
sale of household furniture at Lee
ander Potter Estate, South Gardiner,
Tuesday. may5-6-7-.*
The Ladies' Aid of NJ L. church
VIII hold q cooked food sale, Saturday
afternoon at l.. NJ. Dolloff's shoe store.
may5-6-7.
FRESH cut roses, carnations, floral
ueSlgns for all occasions. Miss An
me Burke. Tel. 292-J.
apr-Stues, thurs, sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Thompson Of
East Pittston were calling on friends
here, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Forest E. Ware of Whitefeld was
calling on Gardiner friends, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

the Music Store ad. in this issue
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

this week to their home in Augusta
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

r.. i. Sullivan of Portland was a
business caller in the city, Friday.
Edward Talbot was a visitor in
Pennington, Friday.
Henry Aubin of Readfield was call
ing, Friday on Gardiner friends.
John L. Trussel of Dresden was a
visitor, Friday, in the city.
Miss Daisy Hargrove of Portland
is in the city, called by the serious
condition of her father.
One victim of overindulgence in fla
voring extracts was before His Hon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

A. +. Frank of Portland was call
David Kelley is to pass Saturday
n Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Music lovers will do well to consult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
HALLOWELL

Additional HalIoweII news and ads
will be found on Page Four of this
issue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
OPORTUNIDAD
PARA UN PROFESSIONAL

Sc vende un auto ''ChandIer"
Clover leaf en- nagnfficas condi-
clones, recien pintado y acabado
de ajustar, por un precio de
situacion.
Informes P. o. Box 1897. Te-
Iefono 1850, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
s;Sab6iS Qui6n eS el in
timO amigo de las
mujeres?
'EI Jab6n de Ia TOja" de
fdmd IlundiaI
lQUE MUCHo Sc LIE QUIERE A
ESTE ELEMENTo vIRTUosol

Y 81 no que 10 digan esos rostros de
mujeres que 10 usan, rostros angeles
siempre, tersos, frescos, con esa inura
Incompatible, siempre sublime, sin arru
gas, sin pecas y sin manchas. Solo hace
este milagro el predilecto amigo de las
damas. iPor ESQ 10 quieren solicitan
tanto!
81, bellas seforitas, este es el jabon
de .sI.A T0JA'' fabricado con sales d
brumas del mar, en- Ell sitio mas bra
Vio v pintoresco del Mar Cantabrico.
Por ESQ son tan saladfsimas, graciosas
y guapas las mujeres que 10 usan
Adquieralo y tlselo sie1npre, quo con
su uso conseguira consarvar un rostro
oe ounce, y guardian en- su pecho un
coraz6n de idem.
Solicitelo en- todos los estab,ec;r,;a,,
tos de San Juan y en- todos los de i
lsla, que articulo tan soIicitado one.
r1do por las damas no faltara en- min
gun buen estableci1niento 81 sus direc-
torres entienden bien su negocio.
Solicitelo en- los mejores establccimien
tos donde importan las iiltimas creacio
nes y modelos de la moda elegante; en-
las mas acreditadas farmacias, grandes
ferreterfas v bien surtidos colmados.
Agentes generates para las ADtillas:
CEREcEDo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
Sc VENDE UN CHALET

Avenida Fernandez No. IL. De dos
piantas, con grandes comodidades. ga-
rage cuarto de sirvientes aparte.
Mas do 1900 metros de solar, con 50
Ida Ia laguna, malec6n, muelle y
caseta para bote.
LIame al telefono 1901, San Juan, o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
COAL PRODUCTION CONSTANTLY DROPS Average Yield Per Working Day Steadily Falls Since
 Mid-DeCember
By Associated Press

Washington. February 6.-Reporting a
 continued decline in the production or
 bituninous coal, the geological survey, in it's weekly report today, declared that the
 present situation in the bituminous fields, marked by industrial depression and
 mild weather, bears a striking. resem- blance to the period following the armis- tice.'
 The total output of btuminous coal during the week ending January g was estimated by the survey at S,525 600 tons.
 a decline of 673,000 tons from the preced- ing week.
 'The average production per working day. the survey noted, "has been fall- ing steadily since mid-December. It's course now closely parallels that of early | i919."
 1 Production of anthracite for the week ! of January 9, however, increased sharp ! ly the survey declared, amounting to i 1898, 900 tons against 1S39,000 the previous week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
NATIVE WEST INDIAN
 WOMEN WANT VOTE;
 STILL HEAD HUNTERS

Amsterdam, February s.--Women's suffrage movements have reached tho Dutch East Indies. the colonies whose history and ancient savagery were chiefly known to credulous Americans through the agency of circus aide shows, wherein the Wild Man of Borneo'' and ''The Terrible Dyaks. Te- rocious Head Hunting Cannibals.s drew many dimes while the crowds waited for the "big tent" to open.
 Head hunting and kindred savage pastimes still continue, to some extent within the jungles of these Dutch Is- lands. but. according to the Dutch press. most of the natives are rapidly adopting modern theories. In Java the upper class native women. under leadership of Raden Adjeng Kartini. a woman of high birth, are reported to be making rapid strides toward eman- cipation, although the Mohammedan custom of polygamy still prevails. In all the 'Kartini schools" the girls of the upper classes are being taught oc- eidental theories of equality with the men.
 Dutch correspondents say tho prog ress of the movement is necessarily slow but appears to be certain of ul- tlmate success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
CONVICTION COUNTY l
 DISCUSS MARKETS
Planters and Business Men Meet at Andalusia and Re-
 view Crop Situation

Andalusia, February e.--(Speciai)-
 There will be at least % cars of early
 sweet potatoes shipped from Covington
 county this year. They will be ready for
 the market in July. This was deter
 mined at meeting of farmers of the
 county held in Andalusia- A number or
 business men met with the farmers. :
 The meeting was called to order by
 County Agent J. P. Wilson, who brierly
 stated the purpose of the meeting ana
 the facts regarding the growing of an early sweet potato crop. He made IL
 clear that he wasn't picturing to the men
 present that they should raise early sweet potatoes. He thought that with all things being equal, there could pc good crop and a good sum could pc reai- zed He, of course, was in favor or the movement, but didn't want the farmers to let him persuade them to enter the plan unless they thoroughly believed In the merits of such scheme.
 It was explained that all who pledged themselves to certain acreage must abide by the wishes of the meeting, name lly, to grow the kind of potato adopted. to plant at the same time and to mar txet whatever amount they were called on for when shipments were to be made Unity of action, it was emphasized strongly, was necessary to the success 1 of the undertaking
 w. H. Wright who came to Anda- l. lusia about two years ago from Baldwin county, was present and gave the meet l ing his experiences as potato grower MT wright has been growing sweet potatoes for a number of years, hav- | ing been a member of potato associa- tions in Baldwin county and in Missis- sippi and is an expert grader. He reit- erated what the county agent empha- sized, that unity of action was vital He stated that Covington county was as we'll adapted for sweet potatoes as was | his former home in Baldwin county. 1 When Mir Wilson called on the gath ering for their approval or disapproval of such movement, they responded py pledging more than 60 acres, or enougn acreage to warrant 20 cars. There will l be a number more join, and 1t Is safe
 to predict that 30 cars will be shipped ! from here this summer.
 1 Another meeting will be held here next "Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07

Montgomery, February 6.-(Special) An athletic field with seating ca pacity of from 5000 to 10000 persons sa assured the city of Montgomery as result of plans completed yesterday by F. J. Cramton, local business man, and the city commission acting jointly in the matter, according to announce ment last night by the special com mittee on professional baseball from the chamber of commerce.
 It was largely through the generos- ity of MT. Cramton that the deal was made possible, ns the donation of the land, square area of about 600 feet or more, was made by him. It is the purpose of the city. according to May OF Gunter, to put the new field in cons dltion as soon as possible. and it is hoped 1t will be ready for the opening of the baseball season in April
 The plan, as outlined by Mayor Gun ter, is to build an athletic stadium that will compare favorably with any in the south. It will be in the form of a bowl, the entire design calling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
NEIL O'BRIEN'S
 MINSTREL TONIGHT

The Neil OBrien minstrels. now on their ninth annual tour, will open an engagement here tonight at the Jeffer- son theatre, lasting through Wednes- day, with matinee Wednesday. new programme of up-to-date minstrelsy in an all-nsw scenic frame, and with an all-new wardrobe is promised
 The minstrel stage knows no better producer in that line than Neil O'Brien. His entertainments are always clean, classy and brimful of clever material.
 This yeAr's show as conceived and staged by Mir. O'Brien iU promised as being even superior to the splendid of ferings he has presented previous sea- sons. There will be more people con- cerned and the stage settings more pre- tentious than ever before.
 The company is a large and notable one, including Lew Wilson, Davis ("Su- garfoot" Gaffney, J. Lester Haberkorn. Major Nowak, Joseph White, Fred Mill Ter, Dan Marshall. Bobby Gossans. Lea Laird, Charles Wright, Roy Allen. Wal ter Sherwood, Arthur Crawford, A. c. Ducker. Bobby Dwyer, Edward O'House Henry Maher, Dick Teitge. Neil Fletch- CT, Herbert Ginn, and Bobby Guyot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
MOBILE ANNUAL
 REVELR|ES BEGIN
Port City Folks Start Great Carnival With Bright lights.
 Thousands Attend

Mobile. February 6-tSpecial )-The
 Mobile Mardi Gras carnival of 1921, cur tailed in some respects as far as com
 pared with the old days, opened here to-
 day with the annual visit of the thou-
 sands of citizens and visitors to the
 waterfront, where they inspected the naval war vessel Niagara and other gov
 ernment vessels pending the arrival of
 the Emperor of the Carnival, Felix III.
 who is due to reach his capital Monday at noon.
 The Mobile Carnival association today furnished numerous band concerts in the marks and principal places of interest
 The city is gaily decorated with the car nival colors and bunting of all Kinos
 The electrical illumination of the city
 that began tonight will last for three days.
 Mobile will enjoy two days of merri- ment and mirth for on Monday afternoon following the arrival of King Felix III, who this year is Henry Hall, Jr., a well known Mobile business man, the beauti- full night parade Of the Infant Mysticf
 will take place. This mystic society Will portray in seven floats ''Dante's Trip to
 Hell" Following the parade Of the so. ciety, they will hold their annual bal
 at the Battle House auditorium. At thfe ball the coronation of the queen of the
 carnival, Miss Katherine Van Antwerp
 will take place and will be an elao-
 crate affair."
 The programme for Tuesday consisting
 of general masking. arrival or four ar planes from Pensacola naval air station
 two of which will do stunts in the
 morning and afternoon, the parade ol
 King Felix, the Knights of Revelry and
 the Comic Cowboys On the programme
 is a harness and running race meet. re-
 lay racing and grand mask ball on the river front. The Knights of Revelry
 will portray Arab folklors for their pa. rade. On Tuesday night the principa parade of the Mardi Gras will be given by the Order of Myths. the subject oi which will be "Rubaiyat.'
 Besides the king and queen the carni- val court is composed of the foilowine maids of honor: Florence Sheip, Marie Murphy, Adeline Patterson, Mary Bell Ambrecht, Belle Gilbert, Esther Key holds, Emily Roe of Mobile, Helen Lus. sier of New York Helen OFerrell o' Stonswali, Miss, and Catherine James of Danville, Va. The knights arc Martin Thoss. Conrad Armbrecht Ulmer Hear'n Dick Gibson, Frank Leftwich, J. Q Acree, Jr.. Max Rogers, Arthur Kimbali Ernest Buck, Seldon Mckinstry and John I. Ramsey, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
Adverhsi ndnews subs $ K: ENSLEY 5; <: :: ::
Agefierald handling
 correspondence advertising and subscriptions,

Mrs. F, c. Alexander. 2iS0 Ensley ave nue. A special programme will be given at the home of the latter. Miss Sara Mackenzie wiii render violin selections and Mrs. David NJ. Gardner.
 The Helpers Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock with Mrs. Will liam Cobb, 27o5 Avenue J.
 A special meeting of the woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church is called for this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of the church. A good attendance is urged.
 Complimenting Mrs. J. L. Smith, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of the state, Cunningham chapter will entertain at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
 SILVER TEA
 The Missionary Society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church will give their monthly silver tea at the home of Mrs l.. N. Dupuy, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. M. Letson as joint hostess.
 The Yemassee club will entertain at dance at the Civic club rooms Tues- day evening, February i5. The Elks will give Mardi Gras ball at the club rooms on Avenue D Friday evening beginning at o'clock Many entertaining features are being planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
Huge Athletic Field Has Been Assured Montgomery;
 Capacity VIII Be 10000

for an arrangement much on the orr
 der of the one now used at Yale. Be-
 sides professional baseball games, the
 bowl will be used for the playing of a number of gridiron battles in the fall.
 The bowl will be situated near Gun ter park, Montgomerys municipal ath- letic field. The present park will re-
 main intact according to announce Ement of officials, and will be used by the amateur leagues of the city dur ing the time the local professional team is playing at home.
 At the same time announcement was made of plans formulated for the sell | ing of stock for the purchase of tho franchise and other expenses coinci- dent to Montgomery's entry in the re- gently reorganized and rejuvenated Cotton States Baseball league. Six teen thousand dollars will be required to properly insure the financial suc- cess of the team during the season and stock to this amount will be sold to fans of the city of Montgomery | in blocks of $50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
It's Not a Crime
 To Be Thin. But

it's really embarrassing to be so thin that people speak of you being "skinny." After all, it's not necessary to be either thin. weak anemic. Most any man or woman who wants to put on flesh. increase strength, endurance and vitality--cnn do it in few weeks by getting a package of Blood-Iron Phosphate from Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Jacks Drug Store, Gilchrist- Tarrant Drug Co.,. any other good drug gist, and taking directed. This increases the red blood cells, strengthens the nervous system and thus helps to quickly overcome those troubles. such thinness, anemia. urasthenia, sleeplessness and physical weakness due to or accompanied by im- Iron Phosphate costs only $1.50 for three weeks treatment. and is so genuinely good that the druggist of whom you buy it is authorized to refund the full price, to you if you dissatisfied. Better get Blood-IroL Phosphate and begin its use today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
LIFTS CO" MUSICAL
 COMEDY AT LOEW'S

Lets Go." snappy musical come dy, Cantor and Yates production. fea- turing Billy Batchelor, Hazel Vert and Bob Brown. will headline the weeks opening bill at Loew's Bijou theatre. The sketch is a particularly amusing one, Is well staged and abounds with clever songs jokes and situations.
 Craig and Catto have abandoned mu- sical comedy for vaudeville. Their con tribution to the bill is clever line of songs and talk. Fred Grey and Nellie Graham are to offer a new attraction, The Musical Bell Boy" in which many musical novelties will be interspersed with the comedy offered by the sketch. Bert Brennan and Josephine Marley are to appear in popular song revue, and Bert Weston and Billie Marion will be seen in jazzy dance cycle that Is choc full of pep.
 Olive Thomas will be seen In the screen story, "Everybody's Sweetheart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
AUSTRALIA ARRANGES
 TO PROVIDE SCHOOLS
 FOR SOLDIER ORPHANS
By Associated Press

Melbourne. February i-The Australian government has undertaken to educate the children of Australian soldiers killed or totally incapacitAted In the World war At least 1zooo childrsn arc ex- pected to benefit
 The plan covers the whole range Of tho educational curriculum, in industrial. ag- ricultural and professional courses to- gether, where necessary. with periods of apprenticeship and subsidy by way of sustenance while undergoing such train ing. A fund of approximately ys,6oo.Uoo Is on hand, which includes q grant from the federal government of $4.0oooo0 and d transfer from the repatriation trust fund of approximately $650.000 Large contributions arc assured from other sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
RUSSIAN SOVIET IS
 HOPEFUL OF LARGER PRODUCTION OF OH
By Associated Press

London, February 5-The Russian so- viet government believes it has obtained access to vast quantities of oil in Azer- baijan, now that the government of that country has become sovietiHed.
 A wireless message from Moscow states that there are now 3. 900 tons of oil in stock in Assrbaijan and that Sere- brovsky, the chairman of the Azerbaijan soviet, expects to be able to deliver about 4,SoO,0oo tons of oH next year. Of this amount 100000 tons will be from Baku and the remainder from Groxny.
 It also is announced through Moscow that the Axerbaitan soviet has national ived 196 oil producers and has under taken to increase the production of oil by drilling @ new wells and resumins work on other ones that had been aban- doned by their former owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
essemer. February s.--(special.) }

Bessemer, February s.--(Special.)---
 Judge William E. Fort of Birmingham
 talked to a crowded house Sunday aft
 ernoon in Bessemer, at the Grand thea tre, at meeting held at that place for the men of the city, this being the scc- ond Sunday meeting for men instituted by the Young Mems Christian associa- tion following the revival at the First Presbyterian church recently. The subject of Judge Forts talk this afternoon was Character Building" He emphasized the fact that if the proper materials from an educational. health and religious standpoint were provided. the citizens of community, there would be less crime in the com munity.
 Following his address, which was greatly enjoyed by the large audience, a musical programme given by Ray mond Lindsay was enjoyed. Lindsay is . boy of 10 years and is referred to as the boy wonder" on account of his splendid voice, and the songs he con- tributed to the programme met with the most generous applause. At the meeting next Sunday Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor of the Southside Baptist church of Birmingham, will be the principal speaker, and Judge William Brandon will be heard in the near fti- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07


 Circle No. of the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church will neet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock ct the home of Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, 1s17 Berkeley avenue.
 The United Charities and hospital board will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 The young matrons' band of the Woman's Missionary union of the First Baptist church will meet Monday aft Iernoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. !J. H. Brown 1430 Seventh avenue. The Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the church, when mis- sionary programme will be given. The hour will be o'clock. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in business session. All members are urged to attend. The Christian Workers of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. w. w. Ellis, at Madison station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
LADIES OF COMMANDERY

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Ensley Commandery was held ir the parlors of the Ensley Masonic temple on Thursday afternoon, at which time nine new members were enrolled. This club is composed of the wives and single daughters of the members of Ens- ley Commandery No. 3s, Knights Temp lar.
 After the regular business was dis pensed with, a social hour was enjoyed
 and refreshments served. The club meets the first Thursday of each month at l 2:3o o'clock, and all ladies of Ensley
 Commandery who are eligible are invited
 | to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
TEUTON INDUSTRIAL.
 EXPERTS TO RUSSIA
By Associated Press

London, February 5.-Preparations are being made in Russia to receive 5000 German industrial specialists. of whom 4,o00 will be employed in metal industries. 300 in the commissariat of health and 500 in the commissariat of land. says a wireless dispatch from Moscow. The Moscow land communes have asked for 200 specialists for the establishment of model land communes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
OUSTED KING CLINICS
 TO OLD-TlME TITLES

vienna, February e-(special.)-- TAe former Emperor Charles Of Austrla-Hungnry. now in exile h Switzerland, clfmgx to hls title ef royalty. though he h now . ruler without . country. Acknowledging messnGe of greeting from a for nasr Hungarian lninixter ig Buda- peat, Charles' secretary replied that ~His Apostolic Majesty" recipro- cated the expressions of good will ~both in his own naHe and h that of the aueen.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
Oxford to Explore

rsxford. Kngiand. February E.-oxford university is organizing an expedition to Sp'tzpergsn to start early this year for sssa purpose of making geographical dip- rossrleN on several of the highest peaks whicn have not yet been climbed The Evening Standard says the party will consist of six men who will make the journey inland from Wide bay by means sf sledges and ski