davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Women's Hose, 6 Pairs 70

Serviceab1e Quality m
Black Cotton Hose, SUBJ wv
;ect to very slight irregu- "TC
larities. 6 pairs for 8oc. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Chldren's Fine Hose, 2 for

Silk Lisle Hose, of beau-
tiful quality. in black, on
brown, tan and white. X0~
Regular prices SOC and Csc. n7
according to size. All WV
sizes to 91l. for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Leatherette Gauntlets

kayser Leatherette Il
Gauntlets, perfect quality;
also seconds of $500 leath-
erette gloves in white,
gray and chamois, 89c. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
SIPS Baby Blankets

These warm, fluffy Baby
Robe and Crib Blankets
come in colored animal
patterns and white with
colored border. Each, 8oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Mems Handkerchief, 3 for

Fine Quality CSC White
Linen-hnished H a n dker-
chiefs, with or without
embroidered initial. 3 for
Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Toweing Crash, 3 Yards for

A heavy quality of ~
Toweling Clash. highly UT
absorbent, quick drying AHo
and durable. 3 yards for a."
SOC. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Unbleached Sheeting, S Yard

40-inch Heavy Quality
Unbleached Sheeting Cot
ton for making scanned =
double-bed sheets. 5 yards L
for 89c. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
$3.50 Satin Camisoles

Women's Flesh-colored -
Satin Camisoles. trimmed Oh
with lace insertion and ~
edge and ribbon straps, SOC. d"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Women's Wool Hose
Women's and Chldren's Hats

Sold from 500 to $500.
Women's untrimmed and
Ready-to-Wear Velvet
Hats, Children's Trimmed
Velvet Hats and Beavers
uneven nap), trimmed with
bands and streamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Outing Flannel, S Yards 70,

25c Heavy, Fleecy Out ~
ing Flannel. in pretty On
stripes. Limit 10 yards to ~
buyer, at 5 yards for 8oc. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Kayser Chamoisette Gloves

$1.25 Kayscr White -
Chamoisette Gloves, in all y
sizes. Every pair perfect.
2-clasp style. Get a supply
at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
$l.25 and $3.50 Work Shirts

e. e; :! :::: $;:; Is: e.: +: i; 8
IL, 8oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
$1.25 to 81 Children's Hats

The second floor juvenile
department offers trimmed
and tailored velvet hats in
black and all colorS;
choice, 8oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Silk Isle Socks, ; Pairs

Mems Monte Soc Silk -
Isle Socks in black, white, O(|
gray, navy and cordovan. ~
Perfect quality. 3 pairs Oh
for 8oc. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Fashionette Hair Nets, 8 for 89c

Womens. Misses and Children's Knitte
Slippers. pair, S8c.
200-yard Spools Silkine Crochet Cotton,
balls for sec.
Red Rubber Hot water Bags, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Mems Csc Soft Collars, 3 for

Choice of our entire reg 4
ular stock of Csc Soft Col
lars. All styles in pique. 4
madras and fiber silk. 8
for 8oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Knitted Toques, 3 for

Dainty Atwood Knitted 4
Tooues trimmed with two
fluffy balls. Three shades 4
Of green and corn color.
3 for 8oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

The danger in kissing lies not so
much In the possibility Of spreading
tracing q lawsuit.-Sioux City Trib-
une.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Olcloth, 3 Yards for

5-4 Table Oilcloth in
fancy patterns, tile and Avn
white. Bought and sold as ~"
seconds, but practically ~"
perfect. 5 yards for 8oc W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Percale, S Yard. for

Csc Iard-wide Percale, ~
smooth, durable quality, in VII
y IN ny for ns ssc. patterns: S az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
ADVERTISING MEN
 ID MEET TONIGHT
Permanent Organization of Advertising Clubs of Bir-
 mingham to Be Effected

The special committee appointed by John Sparrow, temporary chair man of the organization of advertis- ing men at the recent meeting met last night and formulated plans for the permanent organization of the club.
 The following composed the com .nittee: P. $. Shaw, Morton Simpson. Baxter I;astburn, James II. l:frnund r. son, Ralph R. Silver. c P. Loi eng. w. ]. Barrett. r. Nevins, of the Pro- gressive Farmer; ]. II. r. Moscley. of tke Labor Advocate; II. J. Par rieh, of the Birmingham News; J. J. Eaton, of the Birmingham Age Herald. and R. P. Chandler of the Birmingham Post.
 According to plans made last night the organization will be known as the Advertising Club of Birming ham. A meeting will be held at tne Civic Association tonight at o'clock a. which all who were present at the m eeting Monday night and all who sell, write, or create advertising are urged to be present.
 At the meeting tonight permanent organization will be effected, and a constitution and a set of bylaws will be adopted. Matters concerning the convention of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World to Ds held in Atlanta next Monday and Tuesday will also be discussed, and delegates to this convention will b. selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
ART LEAGUE PRESENTS. AN EXHIBITION OF 32.
 PASTELS BY M'KENZIE.

Exhibition of pastels by Roderick Mckenzie is presented by the Ala bama Art league in the little gallery in the Watts building. The exhibi- tion is open each morning from 10 70 o'clock Mrs. c. J. Sharp is the chairman of the committee in charge and a group of Art league members will receive the guests to the gallery each morning.
 The pastels include a group Of landscapes done in England, St James Park" Country Road" "Box- ford" Park" "victosia Memorial" Hampstead Heath," and also a most charming group of views so charac- teristic of south Alabama. "A Bit of Old Mobile" Sunset and the East ern Shore" Cotton Pickers," Pas ture." The collection includes five sketches from WinstonSalem,N N. c,
 The collection shows a great var iety in the method of treatment of the various subjects but each one is full of imagination and poetry ot feeling, and living color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
2,OOO BOTTLES OF BEER CONF|SCATED roIice Make Two Trips In Wagon Hauling Seized
 Property

Approximately 1000 bottles of home made beer. seventy gallons of mash, and a large quantity of yeast was confiscAted by the police with the arrest of Randolph Oetter and a ne- gro, an alleged helper. next to a res idence on the 1000 block of Walker avenue, East Lake. yesterday after noon.
 Oetter and the alleged helper, Homer Whetstone, were arrested and lodged in the city jail under charges of violation of the prohibition law Late yesterday afternoon Oetter made a $500 bond and was released from jail, but at late hour the negro was still being held.
 The police patrol made two special trips to the house to bring in the beer and late yesterday afternoon it was stored in the basement of the City Hall after it had been checked.
 Among the other things which were uonfiscated by the police besides the beer, were about GOO pounds of sugar
 The arrest came about as the re- suit of several days work on the part of J. l.. Edwards and H. C.. Propst local police officers.
 It is alleged by the police tba. Oetter and his wife lived in the res idence at 711s Walker street. East Lake. and that a garage next door to the house was where the beer was stored.
 Vats, fermenters and burners were all confiscated and are now being held at Headquarters as evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
MARCO NOT GUILTY
 IS JURY'S VERDICT
Had Been Charged With Mur- der Following Death of
 Joe Rose

After being out all night the jury in the case of Charlie Margo returned verdict of not guilty yesterday morning about 10:50 o'clock
 Margo was tried for the killing of Joe Rose several months ago. The hearing of the case consumed two days in the criminal division of the crcut court before Judge A. B. Eos. ter.
 Testimony in the case was com pleted Wednesday morning and the arguments started. being opened by Judge Joel Brown, special attorney for the prosecution. He was followed by R. G. Tate for the defense whil. John Altman concluded the argument for the defense. Assistant Solicitor James G. Davis made the closing argument for the state. The jury was then charged, the case being received by them about ' o'clock. At 10;30 o'clock yesterday morning they announced that they were ready to make their report which was re- ceived.
 When the verdict was read Margo was overcome with joy and was hug ging everyone. He kept saying, T am a free man again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
PANDORA SHR|NERS
 LEAVING TONIGHT,
 IMPERIAL COUNCIL
Des Moines, la, Mecca for NobIes of the Land-Sa- Vannah Delegation Gets
 Here at Noon

Headed by John B. Bethea, poten- tate, the delegation of Zamora tenn pie, nobles of the mystic shrine, will leave Birmingham tonight on a special train for the annual meet- ing of the imperial council, which will be held in Des Moines, Ia., be- ginning Tuesday, June IA.
 Official representatives of zamora Temple, in addition to fotentate Bethea, arc Thomas A. Bowles, Al- bany, Ala. r. c. Shepherd. Birming ham, and Luther Davis. Tuscaloosa They will be accompanied by F. E. Keiser, chairman of ,transportation; T. c, Bradson. publicity agent; A.. Hi abe, director of band, and 52 mem- bers; Stephen Alsop, director of the charters and Ss members; Capt Mac Lin Carter and s6 members of the patrol; o. E. Brock and 22 members of the degree team. A large num- Der of nobles and ladies will also leave on the Specl3l tran.
 The train will be made up of eight sleepers, a diner and baggage car, and will leave the l.. & N. station at 10 o'clock.
 Just before leaving the local tenn pie will entertain the delegation from Abba Temple of Mobile, who will ar rive at 9;30 and spend half hour at the station. The Abbal Temple delegates may go in second sec tion of the zamora train.k
 The trip will last ten days. stops will be made at Mammouth Cave. Louisville, and Chicago. The meet ng of the annual council will last three days. The local delegation will spend four days in Des Moines.
 Another event of the day for Za- mora Temple will be it's entertain ment of between 150 and 175 nobies of Alec Temple of Savannah, who will arrive on special train at 12.lO way to the meeting of the imperial 'council.
 A luncheon and reception will be held for the visiting nobles at the Tutwiler hotel immediately after their arrival. Among the Savannah nobles will be j.. A. Cutts, deputy imperial potentate, whose promo tion to the highest honor of the or der is assured at the meeting next week.
 A great gathering is proposed for the next imperial potentate when he passes through here after his elec- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
 BOY SCOUTS QUALIFY

The second "Know Birmingham examination of Boy Scouts was held by fthe Junior Chamber Of Com merce last night with fifteen boys endeavoring to answer the hundred questions about Birmingham in an effort to qualify for the bronze med als.
 Almost all qualified. The average grade was sa per cent. Eight scout troops were represented.
 The examinations were conducted by M. G. Williams and c. B. Kirg.
 The following youngsters partici- pated:
 B. B. Burton. Jr.. 1912 Fifteenth avenue, south: Jeff Davis. 2S6 old Fiftieth street; Lon Durham, 22o Old Fiftieth street; David J. Griffin. 317 Fiftieth street, north; Ralph Hack ney, 313S Norwood Boulevard Fons Hurley. zl4 Seventy seventh street, north; Thomas Lavender, 1601, Twen- ty-fifth street, north; Ernest Per kins. 1o6 First street, Pratt City Archibald Sharpe, 1925 Nineteenth street south; oscar Skeleton, ssl5 First avenue. north, Joe Spencer, s323 Avenue E., Ensley, Thomas Woodman, i26 Third street, Pratt City: Waiter Vim, 239 old Fift'eth. street; Culpepper Wynn, 72lS First avenue; Karl ziegler. 515 Forty fourth street, Fairfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
CITIZENS PLAN ID
 FIGHT DISEASE
Dr. Edith Rabe to Speak on Social Diseases at
 the TutWiIer

Organization of Birmingham cit izens to fight social disease in Jeff ferson county will be effected at a meeting to be held at the Tutwiler tonight at o'clock, with pr. Edith Rabe of Washington, connected with the United States public health serv- ice, in charge.
 Birmingham ranks among the first four cities of the United States in the prevalence of social diseases. It is to reduce this figure that orsani- zation of an active fighting unit is urged by Dr. Rabe, pr. Rabe has invitation of the state health depart ment.
 Dr. Rabe has been indorsed by the Council of the Mems clubs of the city, and during the past week she has addressed the kiwanis. Ex- change, Civltan and Community clubs, the Junior Chamber of Conn nerce and Real Estate board She has been indorsed by most of the women's clubs. The League of Wom- sn voters mas appoihteu neInDef on it's board to represent the league in the organization, as have other clubs.
 At the last meeting a temporary organization was formed, with Dr. Wiley as temporary chairman;, Leon Bradley as temporary secretary; pr. Seal Harris, chairman of the ;onsti- tuition and bylaws committee; Frank Willis Barnett, publicity chairman
 Everyone is invited to be present at the meeting tonight. and join the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
DELEGATES ID BE ENTERTAINED BY
 JUNIOR CHAMBER
Mrs. Owen State Historian to Make Address-Music and Other Features on
 the Programme

One of the most interesting events planned for the delegates and vis- itors to the Alabama Federation of Business and Professional Women will be the luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Hillman hotel, given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 Reservations have been made for approximately 100 visitors and the programme committed under the di- rection of Irving NJ. Engel has ar ranged most interesting programme for the occasion. Mrs. Marie Bank e head owen of Montgomery, state historian and compensation commis- sioner. will deliver an address. Miss Rosa Strickland, well known and prominent club woman of Birming- Between the Junior Chamber of Com merce and the Business and Profess sional Women's club"
 Frank Spain will make the ad- dress of welcome for the Junior chamber. while Mrs. H. E. Pearce, state president will respond on be- half of the club.
 In addition to the addresses, rnu- scal programmes will be rendered. including mass singing under the di . rection of E. R. Smith, prominent choir leader of this city, who is a member of the Junior Chamber.
 Much interest is being manifested in the affair by members of the mems organization and a large at tendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
DEAD BODY FOUND
 BENEATH TRUCKS OF
 L. & N. FREIGHT TRAIN

D. w. Booth of Tafton, Ala, was found dead beneath the trucks Of a Louisville and Nashville freight train early yesterday morning just as the train was approaching crossing at Avenue F and Seventh street, south.
 The body was found by C. c. Will son, brakeman on the train. The body was badly mangled and Mr. Wilson stated that it was his belief, judging from the position of the body. that the man had attempted to board the train and had slipped and was caught beneath the trucks.
 The body was identified by num- Der in his watch which had been sold to him by Herzog Thompson, local jewelcr Coroner J. D. Russum made a partial investigation yester- day but his complete investigation will not be made until this morn ing. The body will be Sent to sims vile, Ala, this morning by Johns for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
FEAST OF WEEKS

Shaburth. the Feast of Weeks. or Pentecost, will begin Saturday at sum down and will last two days.
 At the Knesseth Israel synagogue services will be held Saturday and Sunday evenings at : o'clock and Sun day and Monday morning at o'clock. Rabbi Jacob l. Mendelsohns will preach.
 Sunday morning at s:so o'clock the confirmation service will be held. At this service 1iipupils of the Knesseth Israel Sabbath school will be con firmed,- and will become members of the congregation. The following are the confirmants Miriam Berger. Pau line Euchvitz, Lucille Feldman, Rachel Fox, Mabel Frankel, Esther Garber. Esther Iben. Joseph Jacobs, Beatrice Kisber, Miriam Lewis. Eva Mendel- sohn, Esther Markovitz, Janette Roa- bin. Sarah Rosenbloum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
DR. LANG TO SPEAK

Independent Presbyterian church services at Temple Emanu- Fl have been called off for Sunday morning at the II o'clock hour, because the Jew ish congregation will occupy their temple at that hour in connection with their annual confirmation ser vices.
 The Lyric theatre services will be conducted as usual Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Dr. George Lang of Tusca- lcosa occupying the pulpit.
 pr. Lang has been engaged as the supply for pr. Edmonds during July. He is one of the leading thinkers in the state. say those who know him. He is progressive and modern in his views and his sermons are filled with interest and thought. At the state university he is dean of the depart ment of philosophy and religious ed- ucation. The Independent Presby- tcrian church cordially invites the public, to hear pr, Lang while he is in Rirnin gham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
CONVENTION OF. WOMEN'S CLUBS OF. OF STATE ID OPEN
Many Delegates In Attend ance-Convention to Open This Afternoon-0pen
 Meeting at TutWiIer

Everything is in readiness for the third annual convention of the Ala bama Federation of Business and Professional Women's club, which will convene this afternoon.
 Delegates are expected to arrive on practically every incoming train this morning, and indications are that there will be more than 100 registered by evening.
 The state council of the organiza- tion will meet this afternoon at 2 o clock in the rooms of the local as sociation on Twenty first street and the executive board will meet at 5 o'clock.
 banquet will be given in honor of the visiting delegates at 6 o'clock with the Birmingham club ias host. and reservations have been made for l25. Miss Mary Craven will be toast mistress and an interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for the occasion.
 An open meeting of the convention will be held this evening at S:l5 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel. Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen will deliver the principal ad- dress. and will have as her subject, "Idealism in Work.
 pr. Edith Robe of the United States public service will also make talk and brief welcome addresses to the visitors will be extended by representatives from the various local organizations.
 Commissioned John R. Hornady will welcome the visiting delegates on be- half of the city and responses will be given by a representative of each club composing the state federation.
 All business sessions of the. con vention will be held in the private dining room of the Tutwiier hotel with Mrs. H. F.. Pearce. president. presiding. At the conclusion of the business session tomorrow afternoon the guests will be given an automo- bile ride over the city, and will end at Camp Hi-Pines on Shades noun tain the camp of the Birmingham club. Here supper will be served and the newly elected officers will be in- stalled.
 Committees have been at work for several weeks making arrangements for this convention, and it promises to be one of the largest ever held by this organization.
 Programme
 The programme for today is as fol- lows:
 Music.
 Invocation, Dr. J. M Broadly.
 Welcome on behalf of city. John R. Hornady
 Welcome on behalf of hostess club, Mrs. Helen B. Cleveland
 Greetings:
 League of Women Voters, Mrs. J. F. Carle.
 Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. J. k. Frazier.
 Young Woman's Christian associa- tion. Mrs. Joseph McLester.
 Affiliated Clubs
 Anniston. Miss Bessie Russell; Bir- mingham. Miss Katherine Holt Bes- semer. Mrs. H. l.. Bains; Florence, Mrs. J. I. Simmons; Gadsden. Miss Annie Joe Coats; Montgomery, Miss Lucie Dove. Mobile, Miss Annette Kennedy; Tslladega, Miss Grace lem ison.
 Address. "Idealism in Work" Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
PASS NEVILLE CASE

Trial of W. B. Neville charged with the killing of John Bivens, miner. near Quinton several weeks ago. was passed indefinitely yesterday after noon when called by Judge William E. Fort.
 When the case was sounded yester- day morning the state announced ready but the defense asked for a continuance on the grounds that some of it's material witnesses were ab- sent
 Neville was indicted Jointly with Charlie Milligan for the killing Of Bivens and will be second man 10 go son trial for his life for this mu.'- der. Miliigan was com 'ct.d os uur- der in ,ae secord degree e. er,ll weeks so for hi. altered pArs in the killing and h.s penalty was fixed al,
 s.ars in the state penitent!arv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham
Statement April 2ssb, 1921
 RESOURCES.

Convention of the Alabama Fedora ton of Business and Professional Women's clubs at o'clock. Bascball--Birmin in gham vs. Little Rock, Rick,vood at 3;3O o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS Majestic Theatre-"The Good Lit- tic Bad Girl" Pickert players. Lyric-keith vaudeville md Pathc News.
 Loew's Bijou--vaudeville and pie tures.
 strand--viola Dana, in .Puppcts of Fatc.D
 Trianon--Zane Grey's "T'be Man of the Forest.
 Alcnzar-"Madonnas and Men" GaIax-~"Proxies."
 RoyaI-Frank Mayo in T"Hcnor BouDd.c
 Princess-SeriaI drama and conn edy.
 Odeon-seriaI drama and comedy. Edgewood Park-Dancing and bathing.
 West Lake Park-Dancing, skat- ing and bathing.
 East Lake Park-BathjnE and amusements.
 Miles School of Dancing. Dancing from 3 to IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
YANcEY CASE STARTS

Hearing Of .Ae case or VIII Suiil- ,an charged with the Killing or ms step father, William Yancey, several months ago, was started yesterday afternoon before Judge A D. fos- ter in the criminal division of the circuit court.
 Sullivan is alleged to have killed his step-father as result or an a4- tercation between the two men grow in. gout Of the. marriage of Mrs. fAr- cey against the wishes of her son, James G. Davis is conducting the prosecution. Hugo l. Black an1 John C. Arnold are representing the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
SPEAKER CLEARED OF
 KIDNAPPING CHARGE

The case of A. Speaker charged with hidnaping his granddaughter Bertha Graham, was nolprossed yes terday by Judge H. E. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of mis- demeanors
 MT. Speaker was. charged with kiG7l naping his granddaughtor in war rant sworn out by R. J. Graha m father of the child.
 Following the hearing of proceeds ings instituted by the father to secure the custody of his daughter from her grandfather, Judge Hugh A. Locke awarded the custody of the child to q brother of MT. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
PASS M0AlES CASE

Trial of c. D. Moates, onee of the law enforcement officers under Con rad W. Austin. chief of the state law enforcement forces, was passed yes terday morning when called by Judge William E. Fort in the criminal divi- sion of the circuit court
 MT. Moates is alleged to have as- saulted and beaten Phil Painter, edi- tor of the Birmingham Advance, on Twenty street several months ago
 w. H. Knox, another officer. was tried some time aga on a similar charge and was fined $500 and sen tenced to 3o days in jail by Judge H. P. Hefln. This case was appealed and is now pending before the su- preme court.