davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Famous Tinker toys 5Oc Toy Bell Junior war tele-
 phone 6Oc 1000 dolls, up to 100 values
 5Oc
 Up to q. .5O dressed charac-
 ter dolls 1.SO Up to 200 dressed charac-
 ter dolls 1.5O. Up to $50 character dolls 6.9o dressed dolls 4.05 l5e wooden picture blocks lOc ibc wooden A R c blocks lOc 26c building bIocks 1bc soc firemen A B . blocks 25c ( zoo quality A II C mine builders' wooden blecks I.5O set s5c Parker's soldiers 2bc O5c advance guard soldiers 5fc 76c sets of Parker's soldiers representing the various armies. 6ec 2.BO Gllbert's electrical sets 1.e6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Women s Hosiery

Women s Hosiery
 WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-These show the dainty clox, embroidered ankle effects, in black, white and colors. ? m Per pair GsOV WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK HOSE - These exceptionally good hose are made up in extra quality silk thread, with deep garter tops of extra quality silk lisle, reinforced feet, with high spliced heels. Shown in both black and i EE white. Per pair 4eOO WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-Double soles, heels and toes, in colors, black and white. | CE Per pair xekJ WOMEN's CoBwEB HOSE white' ,a seth Psr P,asf p.ip apd 1.29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

H 4 ! 4a All Gilbert erectOr sets re-
 duced 26 per cent 86c checkerboards lisc soc set of checkers 35c 6Oc checkerboards 35c 75c checkers and boards 50c 80c dOminOes l0c l5c checker box lOc 100 games of Hclma 75c 100 Polly Anna acts 70c 75c checkeShOartls 4Sc 1.50 Ouija boards 100 35c boxes of Jack Straw 2Jc 35c game old Maid 35c Peter Goodies 25c S5c set of Damoua authors
 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Games of pit Games of Rallies Games of ltOOtx Games of Old
 Matd Games of panic Games of Sher-
 lock Holmes 25c game Of numbers l5c 70c Gold Medal needlewOrk,
 per set 5!sc z5c embroidery sets 5Oc 35c sewing sets 25c 2Sc complete circus csarx l5c 3nc complete circus cars 25c 55c large xisc circus ears
 hOc
 36c buttie stecl caDnOns I9c S5c set of Parker'n lotto 25c All .5c Seta of games 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
$1O and $12.5O e,n- broidered tea napkins
 $S.05

Monday morning we place on sale just 50 dozen 13 and 14-inch fine hand embroidered tea napkins grouped for special clearance. These show the beautiful Madeira embroidered ef- fleets.
 Chinese lunch sets for $1O Is fine hand made Chinese lunch set, made of 13 pieces, either in white or blue embroidered fleets, done on finest quality Chinese linen. A de- cidedly attractjve lunch set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Imported woolens reduced in
 price---read this

We want every woman who is at all interested in the exceptional in woolens to read this nouncement carefully.
 In announcing special price reduction in i'm ported woolens do with the assurance to you that in each piece offered there is enough not selected from our regular stocks or displays, but from goods that were imported for the elusive use of our ladies' tailor
 Mir J. M. Proves
 MT. Proves is recognized as the souths most eel ebrated ladies' tailor. He makes costumes for those who demand absolutely the best-his creations are thoroughly exclusive and are orig inal in the fullest meaning of the term Mr. Proves will design and make you up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
7oyand Is joylandand oDelows wh trinke Of euery \ description for the joy Of the child heart Christmas

There isn't made thought of but that be found ncnt selection of things for the child heart mammoth the fourth floor.
 And with full satisfaction knowing that have full be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Gift suggestions
 for UOn1en On the Second Floor

Here is list of tokens that is decided ly acceptable and pleasing to offer at Christmas time to your mother, sister or girl friends. We will omit detailed descriptive matters concerning these and will simply enumerate list of the items that you may find here. And let us add that on each you will find the lowest possible price consistent with the high quality and splendid Stv1aS nnrtravnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

25c set of tiddledy winks
 1Oc ,l5c toy wash boards 10c 19c toy folding ironing
 tables 15c 35c red wood wagons c5c 75c steel wagons 5Oc 75c crazy travellers 59c Chi;<lren's pastry sets Toe 55c wood kitchen cabinets
 5Oc
 B0c blnckboards 30c DSc easel blackboard soc l.25 folding desk chairs 95c $50 folding desk 1.05 OSc children's toy tables T0c l.SO toy tables 05c 2.5O toy tables 1.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
All linen
 napkins $4.5O to $25

display this We holding anything back the last shopper On the contrary placing everything before radically We doing this Christmas that the meney the seec fer the grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Women s Gloues


 PERKINS and Chanti's high. grade real French kid gloves, made from the finest quality of carefully selected French skins, in black and gray. These show the popular two-clasp styles, with richly embroidered backs. 2 En Per pair JsCV FINE KID GLOVES for street wear, soft and pliable and will give you entire satisfaction. These, too, are shown in the two-clasp style and are finished with daintiest embroidered back effects. ? DE Per pair AeAO PERKINS AND FAWNES' fabric gloves, in white, black, gray and brown. These are in two-clasp style and are neatly embroidered at backs. | m Per pair AsUV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

 200 steel framed child's chairs and rockers, spe- cial 1.25 1.25 golden oak children's chairs O5c 200 double rocker horse $50 double rocker horse 2.05 S.5O double rocker horse 2.95 1.95 doll beds, large size 7sc white enameled cradles 5Oc LOO children's washing sets soc 1.25 red toy wagons 70c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

ton pajamas. Women's silk Billie Burkes.
 Bath robes. Women's silk Pull man robes. Women's sweaters. Children's bath robes. Children's sweaters. Children's raincoats. Girls' silk dresses. Girls' middies. Girls' serge drssses. Girls silk petticoats. .s Knitted Spencsrs for women. Wool shawls. Knit petticoats. Scarf and cap sets for the little tots. Silk sweaters for girIs.
 Childrsn's bath robes. Scores upon scores of other attractive sug- gestions, each priced in the most entieingl low manner.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Gift perfumes

Djer-Kiss, holiday package, $9.95 Made of the very highest quality Djer-Kiss products imported direct from Paris for her Christmas. This is one of the most attractive tokens that you could offer. These gift pack ages contain bottle of Djer-Kiss perfume in the various odors, one bottle of toilet water, one jar of sachet powder, face powder, talcum powders and cake of the Djer-Kiss soap. Complete in lined gift box. most accept able token.
 Mary Garden parfum $3.25 Mary Garden parfum, the products of Rigaud of Paris Is token that will carry the great est weight with the recipient. A full ounce bottle tucked away in the daintiest of gift boxes
 Hudnut's concentrated essence of
 violets $5.45 This extremely high grade parfum is daintily packed in satin lined gift box.
 Houbigant's parfum ideal $4.25 Hudnut's violet sac toilet water,
 4-ounce size, $1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
A 'pre-January
 sale 21O extra fine Corsets S3.85
Main Floor

In this exceptional midwinter clearance of extra fine corsets you will find Nemos in all the popular styles in 500 and 500 numbers.
 You will find Gossards and La Charmantes, high grade lace front and back corsets, in 500 and 600 numbers.
 In both these style groups you will find pink and white cor sets in models designed for every figure, in all the wanted sizes, although some of the lots are in broken assortments. So we say come Monday if you have the first suggestion of a corset need. You will save from 1.15 to 2.15 on each pair you buy.
 These are this seasons smyrt lew corset models. ( is' ss x 2 ll <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Waists, in georgettes, crepe de chimes and the other wanted fab- rics.
 Glove silk union suits.
 Glove silk teddies. Glove silk vests. Glove silk blouses, Crepe de chine and satin teddies. Crepe de chine and satin blouses. Crepe de chine and satin gowns. Crepe de chine and satin petticoats. Philippine hand made teddies.
 Philippine hand made gowns.
 Philippine hand made corset covers. Lingerie gowns, ted dies, corset covers, and petticoats. Women's silk or cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
tokens that gladden. every heart

happ suggestions will everything family the iest greatandaher every priced fairly You can't afford make this your headquarters Christmas shopping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

2.5O coaster steering wagon 1.5O
 8.SO coaster wagons 4.SO Other wagons priced In pro- portion 800 and $50 toy wheel bar- rows 2-6O c.50 toy wheel barrows O5c Other wheel harrows priced In propagation 200 steel wagons 1.5O $50 wooden wagons and h0rses complete sets. at 2.SO 2.5O complete milk wagons with horse attacked, cOm- plete 1.05 200 horses and wagons l.50 DOys' steel wheel velocf- pedess
 500 quality $50
 S.50 quality $50
 $50 quality d.o6
 10.6O QslaIfty z.95 l.2B educational spellfng boards 05c l.5O educational spelling boards 1.25 1.5O reversible s,lackhds ~ss# 1.25
 100 sintex typewriter :es 2.9S Sinvex t0y typessr saees Ball bearing union reiAsy skates l.tS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Chinese lunch sets for $1O

etss -4i 6NCT CTy-udy aa occasions.
 all excep-
 a IT a ctiY Y s ~ tsls pri O. 2as-
 ma so
 1G1 pieces
 han yFaas~ Madeir scarfs, scenterpieces
 and
 lunch cloths These are the odd pieces that we are closing out in a pre- Christmas drive. In this display you will find many attractive lunch cloths and cen ter pieces that will appeal to you. Pure linen table
 cloths
 $5.95 to $2O
 each A thoroughly con- plete display of table cloths in the most at tractive patterns, in pure linens, III the round designs. A selection from this offering permits you to dress up the table in the most attractive m a n n e r for the Christmas season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
New Christmas Waists
 $8.05tOS15.

This is an exceptionally attractive as- sortment of the seasons ultra smart style effects in georgettes, satins and crepe de chimes, showing the fancy and prettier styles of the year. These represent a brand new express ar rival and are most beautiful exam ples of the waist designers art.
 A full assortment of all the smart suit shades and colors, including Nile green, apricot, maize, flesh and white. Included are many new ideas of the Town" blouse. This is a muchly advertised new waist that you will find mentioned in all the ex- elusive style magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
$7.5O quality Indian blankets < $5.95


 $5.95 These Indian designed blankets are made up in Z an extra heavy quality in the rich Indian colorings and designs. Especially suitable for couches and beds.
 Silk covered down comforts $12.5O to $35 A decidedly attrac- tive group of the prettiest patterns in silk or satin covered down or wool filled comforts, in a wide ,assortm ent of the most winsome pat terms. These are shown in a vast array of the various grades, r a n g n g at from 12.5O up to 35. .oO each.
 All linen
 napkins
 $4.5O to $25
 dozen As suggested by the , price range, you are enabled to exercise the widest choice of selection in the choos- ing of napkins for the holiday season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15
Hurnidor cases $5.95

If he smokes, there isn't anything you could offer him that would be more pleasing or of more downright worth or value to him than the humidor case. These will serve to keep his cigars fresh and in thoroughly first class condition.
 We are showing humidor cases made of fine Mason wood. in porcelain lined, with moist ener Holds 100 perfecto size cigars and has a secure lock; 5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

elusive suit creation at price so low that you will not be able to resist the temptation to have a suit that is really your own. One that will not be copied anywhere.
 These woolens are exclusive patterns and beautiful beyond compare-and two alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

The the midst of item and article the complete enjoyment
  have planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

Bag ribbons, $2.5O and $3 yard An express shipment just opened enables us to of fer you some exceptional ly artistic bag ribbons in fact, these are the most attractive patterns and colors that we have seen in a great while. They show the rich Oriental designs and col brings. Are splendid for making up Christmas bags to offer as a token.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-15

5000 patterns 2O.OO $500 patterns 23.34 37.5O patterns 25.OO 4O.OO patterns 26.67 45.OO patterns 5000 5000 patterns 33.34 $500 patterns 36.67 COCO patterns AO.0O
 -2d Floor
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26
SEIZURE LAW IS HELD
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Judge Sam L. Pattee, of the Super for Court of Pima county, in the mat ter of McArthur Brothers against the State of Arizona, an action wherein the company sought the recovery of an automogile that had been seized under the new prohibitory law, held that the law was unconstitutional. The complainants attacked the consti- nationality of the law on three points, as follows:
 That the governors proclama- tion calling the legislature into spe- cial session did not provide for such legislation.
 22That the automobile seizure was an additional punishment over and above the penalty specified in the state constitution.
 31That the law violated both the state and federal constitutions in that it did not provide the owner of an au- tomobile seized under the law with due process of law to combat forfeiture proceedings.
 The court sustained all of the ob- jections.
 In rendering his opinion Judge Pat , tee observed:
 "This law appears to have been drawn by someone who was in favor of prohibition, but not it's enforce ment", and further stated; At the be. ginning of the argument the court ex. pressed it's opinion concerning this re. markable statute perhaps unwisely but a further study of it's provisions has in no wise modified the views there expressed. Why an act wal drawn which was subject to so many objections is to the ordinary mind in conceivable.
 While this decision does not bind the other courts of the state, it is more than likely that it will stand. Judge Pattee is one of the learned jurists of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26
SPENDING WINTER .'' IN ARIZONA

Mrs. Genevieve Potter Case and Mrs. Dolly Potter Epps of Los Angel es, having heard of Mohave County's excellent climate are at Kingman for he winter to rest from overwork. Besides being authors of note, they are elocutionists, graduates of two schools of expression and dramatic art, The following poem written by them has become famous on the coast.
 They are cozily settled in one of Miss Sawyer's little bungalows.
 THE STAR IN THE WINDOW By Gerevieve Potter Case and Dolly
 Potter Epps. That bright blue star in it's pure white space, So proudly speaks from it's window place; Speaks of lad so brave and true, So strong, so straight, clean hearted too; A lad who has gone with a heart to win,
 With thoughts of victory burning within. A hero who gave up all earthly bliss, Mothers fond embrace, loves cling ing kiss, Ambition, aims, life's hopes-aye all; He laid aside, at his country's call. For the Freedom of all he went to fight; For 'ou and me, and the triumph of right. Lo! the blue star has gone from out our sight, And the gold star hallows the lonely white.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26

It says, a flower of manhood fell On fields afar, mid battles shell. Splendid and brave, he smiled and yielded life, That lasting peace might conquer in
 the strife. o, grieving mourners, for the men so
 true, Who fight and die for our red, white
 and blue, Know, o know, as you kiss the red, Their souls have sped to salute their
 God, And God in his boundless love and
 grace Has prepared for them a glory place. And their spirits will speak to you
 softly and low, And hover near you where'er you may
 go. Copyright 1918 by Genevieve Potter Case and Dolly Potter Epps, All rights reserved. August 16, 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

The Miner is in receipt of communication signed "A Cit izen" but evidently from the antcapta punishment league prates God Christs dealings with of
 ender The barbarous custom of hanging murderers has abolished many countries and many states and crime of capital nature has increased It is we'll known that Mane where hanggs have been legally carried out hundred years murders have been committed ta the of Pennsylvania and New York, where mixed peoples and where would be expected that murders would be But New York and Pennsylvania hang murderers Italy, of all countries of Europe has per capita than any of its sister countries and abo shed capital punishment than 50 years There must be for crime The fear of being shut comfortable pententary few years for the horrible murder person. enough The only fear of the criminal the dangling and the knowledge that should he ay his fellow he may hang for it. The safety of society
 speedy punishment of crime and the fact that of capital crimes arrive the penentiary without pockets" has nothing do with it. Look the committed since Arizona abolished capital punishment
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26
PROTECT THE INJURED

The voters of Arizona should forever put out of the ambulance chases by voting for the proposed compensation aw proposition 100 ballot This law class injury you get the money dollar going to the essiona injury lawyer for court fees There uncertainty the law and nsures against injury without Don't believe the professional agtaor those whose in erest lies carrying injury into court when they tell that you not protected by the proposed law.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26
LEAVE PEACE TO THE PRESIDENT

Think talk make war, and leave peace to the Preden This made by B. Baruch, head of the War Industries Board is well worth needing.
 Without the united effort united nation not keep up pace that have started and which is making se felt in the now-And we must keep it up.
 President and his advisers have hand only true Europe with all its shades of significance the sentiment of the American people concerning nconcusiv peace we'll We trust Government to tell the truth and play fair with Let's leave the talk to them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26

Practically atrocous while murderer under the influence uor which heretofore alleged to be the of crime Do people of Arizona want to feel that laws protecting life and prop e would rather live under the present lax laws the punishment of crme Vote for safety and the secu ty of life in the state by making in the the left of proposition 3O6 op your ballot. /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26

the state and his judgment will be ac- cepted by all the other courts until the supreme court passes upon the sub ject.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-26

Notice of Establishment Election 5th
 The of the
 County which General Election place
 don and the names of the Election Officers fdlows INSPECTOR JUDGES Hall . 1Kngman ..B F. O. E. Hall .RCJ loaman School House J. G Aearr.. wm hnnga Chloride School .Rdtw W Davidson Gddoad School House .Rder rzur.. linens In"A0eHy '0"0 mouse 'Wn Yucca School House 'J Jerome
 Mine Sam Beho .JasD Dudon Greek. sadHou cotr Cha" Sherman Owens hd dHoum Johnson . Whitney School House Ava Jones Efehed School House
 Wala Mhatey.
 Mineral Park Building John mGrs Signal Lys Store hhs Store ..Jck |Bmro Neh John Teal Tungsten M T. Min omm F. Wilhelm.
 House l. sr Cdope Office m kano Gas ....sdod C. Heon |Kohan B. Farrell Mng 70 Richards. Chas oftc has Main
 Fort Mbav Trading snreBh w. ....J E. Bon D Iper... Grand cnaway.. sRnchH Fred dstrzmegg Cactus E Nage daHan om@ Bradshaw
 House nGam B linus Ghonda House NJ Honew ut@t N AARTER STEPHENS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Chas. +. HIM was in this city
today from Aumsville.
W. w. Warner of jefferson, spent
the week end in Salem.
The Foresters viii give dance in
their hall Wednesday evening.
A. G. Dalrymple was tranoasting busi'
ness in town today, from Macleay.
J. II. Hasscy, Of Concomley, was in
the city to-day transacting business.
Mrs Edua Rutler Of nopmere, was
In Salem seday shopping at tho local
stores.
Miss Ola klngshurry left Saturday
evening for Tacoma, WASH, via the Ore
gon Electric. .1sAnhi
w. Il. McCalvin is temporarily con.
fined to his home ON north Church
street by illness.
Neal i.ittler was up from Portland
Sunday for visit with his mother,
Mrs. W. d, Iaittler, and other relatives.
Miss Merrihy Sward left today for
st. Paul, Mimi, travelling by way Of
the Great Northern,
Frank De Witte, Clyde Gardner and
Otis Ackerman spent Saturday and sun
day visiting in Portland.
II. II. Wagner has returned from Cal.
if0Ensa, where he has been for the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
DIED

ROBERTSoN.-At the Salem hospital,
Sunday, February 10th, l9lS, Benja.
min Harley Robertson, at the age Of
"a years
Mr.. RobertSon'S home was near 10r-
ner. He was born near Stayton and aSs
lived in this county practically all his
life. He was married about enc year
ana a half ago 20 Miss Nora Woods, OF
Turner, who survives him together With
a four months cid son, orin. he IS also
survived by father ami stepmether,
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Robertson of
Turner. and hy four sisters aud TWO ere-
.hers As follows: Mrs Nicely, Of E0r-
ner, Mrs. Neil Olsen. CAmSS, MaSh,i
Mrs. Ben Ashford, jefferson, Ore; Mrs
Lena McMurry, Portlands Arthur +
Robertson. Turner, and Herman Il. Rob
ertSon. Of Aumsville. Diseased was s
member II the W, 0. W. l0tlgs of 4'c.r-
ner,
The funeral will be AZ 10 Q o'Nloek
Tuesday afternoon from the MethoSilst
church At Turner, Rev, J. J. Mickey wali
have charge Of the services. lnter@eht
win he in the Turner l. .. Q. i, eense-
tegv. under she auspices of Webb 3
Clough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

Portland. Feb, ll.--RepertS frea ext
SIDE poiutS that Ae hSs beon Instructed
20 mSke his headquarters II SEATTLE
&aa iiucet an investigates q s2e2y
shea activities tkere are hrSaSeG IS
preaatare to3sy BY CisUase L ResmeS,
WAo resiSacS ss federal district sitter
nsy fer oregoa % heec2e srseeSsl H.
VesiiSstoE tor Attorney 6s2srS1 6res>
ery.
ReSGeS hss keea fe~nally net}fse&
q his aqpoiatncas hy GregsSy. Reysza
an iatlnatioR frou Washington tat
Ae wi1 hegia his aefsVitseS Sesa. Rss@s
states ~ SeeS aot knew &cflaStSsv whst
be IS 70 a.. or wAsse ke VIA X sal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

two or three months.
John ID. Siebenthal, of Portland, was
in this city Saturday afternoon transae-
ting business.
Mrs. Dan Hough arrived from Port
land Saturday and is guest for sew.
eral DAYS at the home of c. L. and
DR.. M. Il. Pomeroy, 495 north Winter
street.
Claude SteuslOff was home from o.
A. c. over the week end for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. SteuS-
loft, of llS5 Court street.
William z. Miller, aged ~, of Dallas,
signed up at the local army recruiting
station today and left for Portland for
assignment in the quartermaster corps.
Miss Olga Monson, bookkeeper at the
Townsend creamery company branch,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, olof Monson, at Newherg
who have lately moved TO that city
from jefferson.
Chas. A. littler and wife were in
this city from Forest Grove visiting
with relatives over the week end. Mr..
littler returned early this morning to
Forest Grove, his wife remaining over
till this evening.
Fred Vessel. wealthy eattleman of
near Toledo, Oregon, left today for his
home near the coast after several days
spent in the city transaoting business.
While here he completed deal dispos'
ing Of large tract of standing tim
Der ON his land.
ID. h. Jarmln. manager Of the J. G.
Penny s Co., store at this place, has
returned frOlO three weeks eonven'
tion Of company store managers at Salt
Lake City, 257 managers being present
He reports the convention very interest
ING snd instructive.