davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
 hair bow ribbon 39c

She will be prouder than ever of her pretty curls when they are adorned with graceful bow of this heavy grade of hair bow ribbon. It IS pretty, too. for sashes and dress trim mings. Comes in plain. moire, fancy striped taffeta in a large as- sortment of staples and novelty colors and combinations. Widths 5 and inches wide.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
q counterfuI Of
 fascination--- hQlr ornaments

Do you know of any thing more fasci- mating about well dressed woman than a sparkling ornament in her hair? These are made so artistically they come in exquisite patterns and they are so inexpensive
 You will never realize how much is given for the little cost until you come see this charming collection.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
The PRESIDENT WILL BE HERE

To help Birmingham celebrate her big birthday party in October Will you? October 24th to 29th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
lunch sets 59c to 2.75
''as is''

 There are four tables on the Fourth Floor on which we have placed hun dreds of pieces of china. cut glass and house furnishing essentials, All of these pieces are damaged more or less. In no instance will their imperfections prevent their rendering . measure of service-in every in stance sufficiently great reduc- tion has been taken to justify their purchase at their readjusted price. Table No. 1-values o5c up to 300, choice LcN Table No. 2-Values E0o up to 5.00, choice CUC Table No. 3-Values 7Bo up to 7.50, choice tOO Table No. 4-values 1n0 up to 1000, choice 1.UU
 FOURTH FLodR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
toiletries
 branded ssL., J. 6 E."

The following list of staple toildt needs were manufactured for the Loveman. Joseph & Loeb Toilet Goods Shop under special formula and are sold with a guarantee of their purity. They conform to the highest standards of manufacture and to the strictcst government regulations of purity.
 L., J. & L. Cucumber
 Cream soc L., J. & L. Benzoin and
 Almond lotion 50c L., J. & L. Witch Hazel
 cream soc and 75c L., J. & L. Vegetal, Lilac
 of France 99c L.. J. & L. Imported Bay
 rum soc tAll of the above prices include war taxi
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
The PRESIDENT WILL BE HERE

To help Birmingham celebrate her big birthday party in October. Will you? October 24th to 29th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

president, Diamond Chain and Manufac-
turing Company; J. Edward Morris,
\. lent, ;, ae-.4ngton Bank and Trust
Company; Anton Yonnegut, president
and treasurer, Vonnegut Machinery COM
pany; B. A. Worthington, president, c. |.
& w. Railroad; William ]. Mooney, presf-
dent, Mooney MuellerWa Company
Henry L. Dithmer, secretary treasurer
and general manager, Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
Mannfacturers committee is as follows:
o. B. lies, chairman, International Ma
chine and Tool Company; Guy A. Vain
wright Diamond Chain md N"n"fa' -
ing Company; George NJ. Dickson, Ma
uonal Motor Car OvInpaAy AAcS..iL
White, Lafayette Motors Company Nile
Chapman, Chapman Price Steel Company;
Paul p. Parker, Parker Tire and Rubber
Company. H: t. Griffith, Udell Works;
Phil J. Plunkett Jr., Hollenbeck Press !;
Roy e. Adams, J. D. Adams g. Co.;
LaAIonte Daniels, indianapolis Cordage
Company Garvin NJ. Brown, indianapolis
Stove Company; Otto r. Lieber, H. Lieber
turing Company; e. II. Darrach, Inter
state Car Company viii 'ap NJ. Taylor,
Chandler & Taylor; Harr. :. Stutz, H. G.
S. Motor Car Company; Il. NJ. Rankin,
Duesenberg Motors Company Miss Ell
dena Lauter, II. Lauter Company War
rem d. Cakes, Oaker Company; J: j. Mad
den, Jr!, John J. Madden Manufacturing
Company; II. c. Atkins, e. c. Atkins "
Co; j. 1. Holcomb Holcomb x HOke
Manufacturing Co; John c. Orman, man
ager indianapolis Auto Trade Assocta-
ton; J. A. Daugherty, Robbins Body Cor
poratiOn; Aaron Wolfson, Kahn Tailoring
Company; Frank l.. Fisher, Central
ling & Co.. Alfred Kaufman, Link Belt
EOmDanV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

ments.
70 20 Election Of officers.
1925 Installation new officers.
u 80 Adjournment.
Meeting held In Parlcr A at Georgia and
Illinois streets. Luncheon S1.5e per plate.
Chairman IS requested 10 collect
from each attending r,ember.
Subject-"The University Pur-
chasing Agent" !. c. Dinsmore.
Purchasing Age 1t. University of
Chicago, presiding.
Thursday Afternoon.
2 100 Question box. followed by general
discussion, D. L. Ferguson. fifth
vice president, II. X. Porter Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa, presiding
/. Is there a place for the middle
man?
.. Should we have contracts sep
arate and apart from our reg
ular purchase order forms
g. Does tariff affect purchasing?
4. Should old contracts and pur
chase orders be repriced to
lower market prices?
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM.
2 80 P NJ, Monday-Musicale for the
women, Riley room, mezzanine.
ClaypOol Hotel Miss Mary Reyn
olds, assisted by Miss Elsie l..
Green, in charge. Program fea-
turing william Herschell. the Hoo
sier poet. and the Orloff Trio.
6 rs P. NJ. Mondsy-Theater party, Eng
Esh Theater.
80 A NJ. Tuesday-Trips to Indian
apOlis stores by visiting women.
100 P NJ, uesday-Entire convention
= leaves in body on street cars for
State Playground to see Industrial
indianapolis Under One Roof at
indianapolis Industrial Exposition
followed by dinner and dance and
an evening fun Of fun. Street cars
will be parked on tracks No. 5 and
Q. Traction Terminal Station, one
square north of Claypool Hotel.
Il 10 A. NJ nesday-Visiting women
meet in Riley room to leave on spe-
ciaI street cars at II 80 for Van
Camp Products Company plant
Special entertainment and luncheon
served at Van Camps. Women will
leave plant in automobiles provided
by Kiwanis Club for trip around
city
200 P. NJ, Wednesday -Informal dance,
Riley room, Claypool Hotel.
II 100 A NJ, Thursday-Leave Claypool
Hotel foI Highland Country Club
for purchasing agents golf tour
nament. Transportation win be fur
nished. Those wanting to partici-
pate in tournament must leave name
for Henry Victor at information
booth Clavpool Hotel. Luncheon
viii be served at Highland Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
BUSINESS MEN
EVOLVE THEORY
OF PROSPERITY
Industrial Exhibit Will Show
Good Times Just
Starting.

The Made-in-Indianapolis exposition
idea was conceived at a time when gen
eral business conditions throughout the
country were not booming. In the vision
of the city's Industrial leaders the dull
period was but a passing phase, the in
evitable result OF war time imitation.
Proceeding on the theory that duh
times are caused by psychological reac-
ton the Chamber of Commerce deter
mined upon demonstration feat to prove
that the prosperity Of indianapolis is
just beginning to grow.
The response of manufacturers and
buyers to the exposition proposal has
completely established the wisdom of
that theory, officials assert.
officers, directors and committeeman OF
the Chamber of Commerce, who are MAX
ing possible the exposition are: President
Charles f. Coffin, Vice President L. c.
Huesmann, Treasurer Felix T. McWhirter
and secretary John B. Reynolds.
Board of directors are: A. L. Block,
president, L. Strauss & Co; o. B. lies,
treasurer and general manager, Inter
national Machine Tool Company G. Bar
ret Moxleyy general mana ger Kiefer
Stewart Company; Merle Sidener, presi-
dent. SidenerYan Ripper Advertising
Agency; l.. G. Huesmann president Cen
tral Supply Company; William Fortune,
president, Indianapolis Telephone Com
pany; John R. Welch, real estate; Arthur
r. Baxter Keyless Lock Company; A G.
Ruddel president, Central Rubber and
Supply Company; Frederic NJ Ayes, pres
ident, L. s. Ayres & Co; Elmer W
Stout, vice president and counsel. Fletcher
American National Bank; c. J. Lynn.
secretry and manager, Eli Lilly s. Co. !;
Henry F. Campbell. treasurer, H. c. S
Motor Car Company; Charles B. sommers,
president, The Gibson Company, D. Som
mers & Co; G. A Schnulll president
Schnull Co.; Lucius NJ Wainwright
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
FARMERS HAVE
TWO BILLIONS
IN MOTOR CARS
Tractors, Trucks and AutOmO-
biles in Use by Agri-
culturiStS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-More than
1000, 900, 900 is invested in gas-propelled
machines and vehicles now being used by
farmers in harvesting and hauling Of
this years crops.
Tractors, motor trucks and automobiles
are IN use daily on nearly half Of the
Nations farms, Census Bureau reports
show.
American farmers are beginning to
qualify, reports show, as the worlds most
efficient group of agricultural business
men.
Through farm associations maintained
in commercial lines the farmer is learning
how to determine the exact cost to him Of
producing a bushel of wheat, a bale OF
cotton and a ton of hay.
Studies of these accounting cost prac-
tees are being made for and by farmers
under the direction of the Bureau of Farm
Management OF the Department of Agri-
culture.
Through his rapidly increasing knowl-
edge of costs, the farmer is coming to
fnd it easier to transact business with
bankers, jobbers and wholesalers. This
IA exercising a tendency to reduce the
margin Of profit of the middIeman and
should produce lower food costs to the
Nearly 10000 tractors are being used
on farms and automobiles in use by
farmers is in excess of 100000, or one
for every third farm, the reports show
Trucks are employed to haul produce
TO market by. nearly 10000 farm mana
gers and owners.
The motor truck now is turning into
truck gardening the farm one hundred
miles from the big city because of the
speed in delivery to municipal markets.
A few years ago truck gardening was
limited to land within twenty five miles
OF the city.
Pennsylvania farmers lead those of all
other States in adopting the motor truck
Eight thousand seven hundred sixty-one
motor trucks now are In use on Pennsyl-
vania farms. No other State has an equal
number. New York stands second with
$685. and Ohio third with $500. Pennsyl
wanda farmers also own nearly 100000
automobiles and 5000 tractors. There
are 202, 900 farms in Pennsylvania.-Copy
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Speed at Coal Mines
Under Lease Plan

La SALE. Ill, Oct. s.-Mine owners
are watching with interest the operation
Of the c. & J. coal mine at Seneca, near
here, since the miners leased it on a
royalty basis from its owner, Joshua L.
Jones
Since taking over the mine a few days
ago the miners have made some top rec
ords in hosting the product. Marketing
Of the coal will be conducted on a CO
operative basis also.
W. II Steen OF Seneca is general man
ager The owner Of the mine consented
when the miners said they could mine
the coal at greater profit to him and
to themselves under their system Of CO.
operation.
The miners have the backing Of several
business men In Seneca.
Other miners are preparing to take up
the plan in event it proves successful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Snake in Pocket

NEW YORK. Oct. Sired Grimshaw
stuck his hand in hts coat pocket while
on trolley car and found a live snake
placed there by a practical joker. He
gave a yell and pulled out the snake.
Three women tainted and two went into
Mysteries. One had to be removed to a
hospital The snake was harmless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Parrot Laws EGG at %

LONDON Oct. 8.-Happy Go-Lucky. a
West African parrot belonging to Cap
tain B. c. Elwell of Shrewsbury, has laid
its first egg after being in captivity for
twenty three years. The phenomenon is
attributed by biologists TO the abnormal
weather conditions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Purchasing Agents
Arrive in City for
Their Convention

Confined from Page Three)
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

TWO General cord tires 32xl;
practically new. Apply s1S LIST
st. N. w.
FLEE AIR COMPREssER-X. c. Y h p.
10 volts. new, $50. i3<2 u Ut. 9. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
BOY SCOUTS DISCUSS
new CABIN At CAMP
VIM H Used - Moss Han and Seors-
room IN 8ummsr-pormttory In
winter.

A very important meeting OF the camp
committee Of the Wheeling council OF
Boy Scouts was held last evening at
their headquarters in the Market Audi
torium. Fred ]. Fox. chairman Of this
committee. presided.
The most important matter - be
taken up for consideration at this time
was pertaining to the construction of a
large cabin at Camp Asaming. out Big
Wheeling creek, which will be used as
a mess hall and storcroom in summer.
while IN the winter the mess hall will
be used as sleeping quarters for the
boys.
e All were we'll pleased with the mini
allure structure which is on display at
headquarters. Plans for raising FUNDS
for the construction Of this building
were discussed, and will be completed
at the next meeting.
Tho matter in regard to the construc-
tion Of a footbridge from the road across
the creek to the camp grounds was dis
cus.ed. and everything looks very favor
able for this bridge, which is needed
very much.
1t vas decided that a meeting BE- he'd
Wednesday at noon at the Fort Henry
club, at which time all bids in connec-
ton with the cabin will be opened.
It was also decided that the camp
folders for the parents Of the Scouts be
printed at once. and they are expected
TO be out within a few days. Instead OF
the old plan which was used last year
Of one week periods during the summer
camp. It was decided that they be run
on a two week basis. Any person want
ing to spend but one week in camp can
do 50. Several other minor matters
were taken up and discussed for some
little time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
GUILTY OF SEDTTION;
BOND IS NULLIFIED

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 2c.-Steve
Zanofr. Of Ambridge. near here, was
convicted Of sedition in Judge Carpen-
tors court hero to-day. When the YER
dict was read J. D. Mayer. assistant dis
trict attorney. moved that the defend
ants bond be nullificd and that nc be
uemmttted to Jail to await sentence. In
making the motion the attorney said
Big Bill Haywood skipped a $4,000
bond recently and We don't want 10 see
this man at freedom under conviction
with but $4,000 bail" The court allow
ed the motion and Zanoft was removed
10 Jail.
Zanoff. who was placed on the stand
to-day testified that he advocated an
archy and the overthrow of the United
States government by force OF arms. He
told the jury that he believed IN FREQ
Iowa and was a non-be hover SO far as a
supreme being was concerned. He was
not sworn when no took the stand
The conviction was under the state
law OF 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Young Folks at Races;
Too Busy to Wed, Says
Cupid's First Assistant

Willis II. Marshall. assistant 70 Clerk
J. Howard Wells, OF county court stated
Yesterday afternoon TO an lntelliEenccr
reporter that for the past two days not
a marriage license has been issued. This
is the first ;:mr for many day that not
wen one !!ceas" has been issued in two
day..
One OF the main reasons for this.
said Mr.. Marshall. is that most OF the
younger folks are taking 4 great inter-
est in IN, horse races and are spending
thejr AFTERNOON there and haven't time
10 talk about getting married. Another
reason. I believe. is that due to the in
dustrlal conditions. the young couples
are taxing more care and not getting
married unless they have something
saved up. which is very good plan
He then began discussing IN" mar
riage bill which is pending before the
legislature. and said that II il IS passed.
Wheeling Will ste large numbers Of
these quiet days and most OF the couples
will go to places where such laws are
not so strict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
aarman PM stsptia.

Berlin. APT. 22--The trend OF the
comment in this mornings Berlin news
papers on Gcrmany's appeal TO PreSi-
dent Harding for mediation In the
reparatIons question, written in the alb
sence Of knowledge Of what the Amcri-
can reply would be, was skeptical OF
any good coming from the German
move, the notes most frequently struck
being expressive of resignation and dc
SpaIr over the circumstances which had
prompted GermanyS action.
The Nationalist press recalls the APP
peal made by Germany 10 President
Wilson In 1918. just before the close
Of ;hc war and asks why Germany is
placing herself helpless in the hands or
an ally Of her enemies.
The liberal newspapers indicating no
expectations Of anything advantageous,
growing out OF the German note, de-
clares however, that il furnished an un-
cSampled demonstration of Gcrmany'S
good faith in Americas conception OF
fair play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
CHOICE OF EDWARDS
FOR MAJOR GENERAL

Washington. April 32.--,StronG oppoS:-
tinn on the part Of Democrats was
voiced At 4 meeting "f the senate mill
tary committee today, 10 confirmation "t
tn" nomination Of Brigadi"r General
Clarence Il. Edwards. first C"mmand"r
overseas Of tho Twrnty-SiXth (NcW
England national Euard) division. to he
a major general. The subject WAS DIS
cussed At \ conference with Secretary
Weeks. who urged confirmation IN the
course OF his outlining the. qualifications
Of the officers recently dominated BY
President Harding TO be lriEadicr and
major generals.
The opposition to promotion OF Cen
eral Edwards was said 10 have been
based upon his military record. although
SECRETARY Weeks sIid that the war de-
partmcnt contained no rnlaToraple
evidence IN connection with his release
from the command Of the divisions some
time before the armiSticr. A more com
plctc investigation Of the records, II
was said. was suggested, however. ana
the secretary was requested to supple
mcnt information given the committee
today al a meeting tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
rxpeet Germany to Accept.

Washington. ID. G., April 22.-Faced
by the almost certain occupation OF
more territory by French forces on
May l. Germany will lose no time IN
accepting Americas offer. in the opin'
ion Of the representatives here OF both
neutral and allied governments. Their
analysis of Secretary Hughes reply
has convinced them that while the
United States is anxious for reopen
ing OF negotiations, II has no intention
OF bringing about situation out OF
which Germany may emerge with a
greatly lesSened burden. They point
out that the best the United States
has offered IS TO consider bringing
German proposals to the allies lin
manner acceptable" to them.
Official and unofficial reports from
Paris and London have failed to indi-
cate that any modification of the al
lies demands will be considered. eth
er at the meeting Sunday at Lympne,
England. between Premier BRAND and
Lloyd George, or at the general repa-
rations council TO be held early next
week.
Germany's desperate situation, It IS
thought in some circles here. will
cause her to accept the American Of
fer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Sees Her Lover With
Another; Leaves Home

disappointment in love ia said to be
responsible for Ruby Mahana. 1T.-year-
old school girl OF Hastings, W. Va. loaE-
ing her home. according 10 a statement
given out BY her father. John Aahana,
employe Of the Hope Natural Gas com
pany. Of that place. who arrived in this
city yesterday morning in hopes OF ind
ing his daughter in this city.
After searching the entire city. her
father came TO police headquarters late
last evening. where he asked assistance
Of the police in hopes OF finding the
young girl. who he said Is very beaut-
full and has bic eyes.
He told the story that she was very
fond of young man from Hastings,
and several days ago she saw him with
another girl from that place. which
broke her heart and since that time she
has disappeared leaving no trace. Tho
young man. after finding out that she
had DISAPPEARED. started Ut 10 help her
father find the missing girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
CONCERT PROGRAM

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the appearance here tomor-
row night at the Buckley Episcopal
church OF the Wesleyan College Girls
Glce club. \ crowded house is eX-
pected to greet these splendid vocalists.
\ reception committee consisting Of
Mesdames F. c. Burkhar. J. Ebert
Wells and John G. Bremen. Misses
Martha Beck. Kathryn kroke and Mar
joYie Blodgctt Will meet the club at the
train and TOO them IN autos 20 their
places OF entertainment.
The following is the concert program:
Butterfly Days ...............Os oourne
Glee Club.
Last Night (QuarteO ....... KJerliet
Jessie Fur. Marjorie Spears Edith
F'alkenstein. Nell Young.
Old Refrain (Violiu solo) 5000. Kreisler
Margaret McClarahan.
Reading EXPERIMENTATION. .Selec'eo
Lois Latham.
vocal SOLO -..''o eIe@'eu
(a) Nocturne .....-...-. .bro"h
90 Earc!ssus ...... .Nevin-Aanley
Cleo Club.
Popular music
Glce Club.
Duskey Lullaby ...............G tloerte
Across the Dim Lagoon (duet)-
Jessie F'urr. Mary Morgan.
Estudiantina ....... .laeoWe
Glee Club.
vocal SOLO : -
Spring Is Here ..........-....m archai
Glce Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
HAYWOOD REPORTED
AFTER FUNDS FOR
REBUILDING |. ". ".
Prosecution Has Nearly Wiped
Out Membership

Chicago. April e2.--Whi!e federal
authorities throughout the country
were searching for William y. UhiE
Bid Haywood. who was reported to
have fed to Russia to escape serving a
twcnty-ycar prison sentence. new in
formation regarding the purpose OF his
alleged journey reached the federal
authorities.
One report said that Haywood had
gone 10 Russia u raise money for the
rehabilitation of the l. w. w. organ
zation. Membership in the society, II
was said has fallen from more than
400. 900 70 less than 1000 since the lr@'l
Of the ninr;y-thrcu members IN 1918
for obstruction al thc draft laws.
Charles r. tlyn". United States DIS
triCt attorney. said he had heard &c
port that Haywood would seek financial
aid from Trotzky. said 10 be n personal
friend.
: Another report reaching officials was
that Ha> wood was hiding in the United
states for a May day coup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
UNDERWOOD HAS PLAN
TO WORK PRISONERS

A novel plan to get efficient labor
out Of the convicts Of the state penl-
tsntiary has been suggested by n. g.
Underwood. clerk Of the Ohio county
board Of commissioners. His plan Is 10
establish plants for the manufacture or
brick. cement and sewer tile. which
could be used on the roads throughout
tho state in connection with the re-
comfy adopted good roads law.
Mr.. Underwood further stated that
moro valuable road work could BE- So
cured through the use Of convict labor
in the manufacture OF road rnateriaI
than in actual road construction. ana
the cost would be dccrca sed TO great
extent.
There arc now moro than 700 convicts
in the penitcntiary that could manu-
facture this material, and form could
be devised whereby they or their de-
pcndents could profit by It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
NORFOLK MAN HEADS
REORCANIZED ROAD

New York. April 22.-Jos"ph II.
Young, president Of the Norfolk &
Southern railway. was elected president
Of the reorganlzed Denver & Orio Grande
Western railroad at Il directors meet
ing here today.
Mr.. Young. q resident. Of Norfolk
Va. was connected with the old Denver
& Rio Grande system under tho Gould
administration. 1t Is expected he soon
will retire from his present position
and enter upon his new duties within
the next few weeks.
1t Is understood that his election ls
n acceptable to the Denver x Rio Grande
protective committee. which recently
opposed transfer of the system TO the
interests now in control.