davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

$3.50 Baby
Blankets, $1.15

S6x54 Baby Blankets. fleecy and
warm, with soft wool finish.
of pink and white and blue and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
$500 Hen1med
Diaper Cloths,
Dozen, 1925

Bird's-eye Diaper Cloths, one
dozen in sealed package.
$500 30x30 Hemmed Diaper
Cloths, dozen, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
$500 Siluer-Edge
Satir, Duchesse, $I.79

Yard wide Black Satin Duchesse
of superb quality and pure dye.
This is a grade you can buy with
confidence and the price is a bar
gain surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Ro,,per Cloth, 39c

69c 32-inch Fast-color Romper
Cloth, in plain colors, stripes and
checks of light and dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
75c PilloWcases, 48c

45X36 Clinton Pillowcases, made
of strong, smooth bleached cot
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Dress Bingham, 39c
Indigo Blue Per-
Gale, 29c

Standard Quality Yard-wide In
digo Blue Percale and Light Per-
Gale in fast colors. The grade that
recently sold for soc a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Outing Flannel, 39c
Imperial Char,,bray,

Mill ends of Fine Imperial Cham
bray, in stripes and jacquard fig
ures of all colors. SOC quality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Tiger Asked for
Surgeon to Slash
His Countenance
Clemenceau Wanted TO e.
feet Permanent Disguise,

PARIS. Fob. t-"Ncnsy I Il nothing
90 me; II would not have tempted mr
n you had made your offer M dollars
Thus former Premier tlrW'uctH
Dismissed n Inst minute Offer tlblrl 10
hin, hy mn American pnhlVh'r ~ J.,
po0. 600 flames for the first hnN of hi'
memoir
Il am sick 10 death ~ public hfhlrr
and publicity and wouldn't wit"
line for woflls," his refusal goes on
Il am rong TO Egypt snlcly because
l am not Known theT, and an able 10
travel om'ortably incognlto m nn
English lord
TO avoid recognition ! have s'kei
for suffron 10 cut up my face hhi
render II unrecognl,Ah'e, hut ! couldn't
find a practitioner wiling IN DO it.
4 have chosen EgyW hccaure ! an
tired of human beings and am intense
" intcrrstcd IN mumm.o~. wonder
what remains within the mummit'I
bfalns ~ Pharaoh and what dreams.
what souvenirs. lie bchlai his closed
eyoliia'
"Whatever inspiration derive from
rontUinplA lion Of the dead VIII form
tho subject ot my literary activity
later. Certainly DO not Intend wit
ing on current events. judgment OF
which belongs 10 ncr'nflty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry.
Avoid Exposure and
Ea, Less Meat. a

stav or ,he damp ground, avoid sx-
~ rff. krcl teet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots OF water and above all take
q spoonful uf salts occasionally TO Keep
down uric ad
EhrumAihm Ia caused BY poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which ~ gene
rated In the bowels and sbsorbsd In
the blood I, Is the function o! the
Kidneys TO filter thls acid from the
blood and tatt u out In tho urine. The
pores Of the skin are also Q means Of
freeing the a., GOD of this impurity. In
damn and chilly, cold weather the skin
por,A are rlueed, thus forcing the kid
news 20 do double work. hey become
weak and sluggish and fall Il eliminate
,hls uric ACID which keeps accumulnt-
Ing ami clreul,tlng through the system
sveniuplly srtting IN the iolnts and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness and
pslp called Iheumstisn.
At the flrs. twlng. OF rheumatism
Get from my pharmacy about -four
ounces OF jad Salts. Put \ tn tahlssroon-
fui In a glass OF wHter ana drink BE-
fore hre,kfnrt each morning for a
week, This In said to eliminate uric
scld by stimulating the Kidneys 10 nor
rnel action, thus Kidding the blood OF
these Impurities
jsa salis is inexpensive harmless
nnl Is made from IN. acid of grapes
md lemon Juice. ccmhinel -ltthl'
md IL used with excellent results hv
thpus,nds of folks who ara subject to
yheumatlsm. Here you have a pleas
ant, efierVescent ith'' '-wa,er drin
which overcumrs uric acd ara Is hene-
ficial 20 ycVr kidnefs 90 VOL adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
BROKERS SWAP PRIVATE
STOCKS FOR lUxURIeS

NCTfEY. y II g ilW'er. Wall
Ftruot sugar b'unef who ives here. wNf
xb ng 10 stgge n certain celebration the
Other day. but discovered his vino cei.
lar Maa emniA- Mhlla thus Distressed
ne met another Wall Street man. 10
whom he confdcd his trouble
~ ell II yuu cnn get me about 100
pounds 81 sugar" said the other broker
lpughlngly, IN GNs you aoms OF my
stock"
s',cr convincing him that ~ had ion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
EXuuWk1Ion OF
y. 8. SOLDIERS
70 bEaIM TODAY

PAnis Fob l.--A special contlng NJ
n forty army grave disgtrs arrived a.
l'res, Saturday sNslt'ns me sfriynl ~
the transport with ~ Os1 coffin, 20 be-
sin erhumailon ~ the bodies y
American soldiers back ~ re hiiup
lines. the return 81 which nave u''N
requested ny Their f1miIrs
fl IL espertei mat vork vii beF.N
IN about ton days ~ Two weeks - u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

les today 10 hang upon Polands re'
quest for allied aid ssains, the hol'
sho,ls army The council u smbasaa'
doris IL expected TO decide this matter
~ their meeting Friday In tho mean
lime the diplomats are getting reports
from their governments which VIII
fpfm tn huIs of their decision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

port service, to the senate commerce
committee of tho ~hr department a.
t'iuds toward tho sale Of the fpr'nS
I.rnsn pssyenger liners the silpplhi
bosrd yes'srday announced tho sale OF
the Mercury. one Of the thlrV lo,mtl
Gently received lids The Mercury
ioseVsr v not one ~ the vessels
ar,ln,i tho sale ~ w. IN tho war de-
Hartmsp, has Vfu'rsifi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Some ir,lants.

Tho lnauls,i,e oli lady stard'nr he
side the dIsoh,r cd but at uniform"
soldier Kept s)elng hls red ohe'foI
realistically
what division does that represent ?
she asked
That. mh'Am" ferlled tho O. rep
rrsents th' dNision hHiwecn me 40
ne United States Army The liIm
Sector.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

hounds of the p~s~foas stapls, Nv Hor.
ter ASKED What he would offer for H.
I'm give you . bottle ~ gin, lw"
bottles Of leo-proM whisky and fouI
bottles Of burgundy wine" his fri-ni
told him
The bargain was then gpns through
with In tho most serious manner ios'
Hlhle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
coffln win be drapsd with the Amsrl'
can naa

WASHINGTON. F~b. t---i'esinnins
Memorial day an American iar si1
~ from IN. grave ~ every Am.rietn
sndirf buried IN France the war he'
pafimcnt announced yesterday, IN
edition post flags will be holsied 10
r center ~ the large ormeteflss snh
smaller nass will be used at tho small
l-f huIIAl Nrnunds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
FORMER GERMAN SHIP
SALE IS ANNOUNCED

W,suINGTON, Feb. t-Coinrlfsni |
with the explanation Of BriEadirr den
-a-Il llnrs rhlef NJ ths sfmy lrln.-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
CORNER STONE
FOR NEW P. 0.
IN TEN DAYS

The cornerstone for the new postof-
flee, which was to have been layed Jan
uary l, will be layed within the next
week or ten days, said Jasper l.. TRAY
ers, contractor, this afternoon.
The stone which is to mark the gov
ernment building here will be solid
marble slap, 25 by SO inches. Across the
top will be "El Centre Postoffice," jan
uary 1920. Below will be Charles w.
Collins, Postmaster" following will be
the names of the committee that work
ed to secure the new location for the
building; Francis B. Fuller. John +.
Davis, and w. T. Bill. The name of the
architect, Samuel thinner, and Jasper
Travers, contractor will also be placed
on the slab.
According to Mr. Fuller, the building
must be completed by March Is. Work
is being held up somewhat because of
the slow arrival of the steel.
The design for the cornerstone was
drawn by Samuel thinner and present
ed to the committee for approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

side towns will know without printing
Ell Centre on the cards that are taken
all over the country.
The main event promises to be tn.
scrap Of the history of the club and
and without a doubt it will be the best
bout ever pulled off in this town. It
is return bout, the boys mixed last
Friday and it was a mixup.
Charlie Woods gave a short exhibit
ton last Friday and as result the
boys return was demanded. Many OF
the best boys on the coast has sat in
the opposite corner, among them Geor-
gle Thompson, the bantamweight.
Dick Hyle is fast little man and
can be expected to put up the fight of
his career.
Young Phil. who fell victim to Jake
Poole of Brawley, is returned to meet
Kid West. The two boys match up well
together and action will result. Phil
had q little hard luck last week and he
will attempt to redeem himself this
coming Friday.
Red Corbett, and Battling Kluck, ac-
cording to the posters, will return. The
two youngsters are well liked because
they stand up till the last. The aInuse-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SUN"

The native Hawaiian is musician.
This goes without question. Never did
a people lend itself to music more than
does the native Kanaka. He has a style
Of music typically his own, ana this
style he has developed until the reperto-
Among the best known of all Hawaiian
music is aloha Oui," and because of
it's wonderous sweetness and the aid of
the phonograph record, this air is fam
iliar pretty much the world over. The
native adopts any kind Of musical in
Strument and soon becomes adept on it.
The guitar and his own 'ukele' (Which
means dancing flee) has made the music
of these islands familiar to at For
over 40 years the Royai Hawaiian
Band has charmed the visitor to Homo
lul, for they play concerts daily in
various parts of the city. This band
was a plaything of royalty in the days
before the Stars and Stripes were raised
over the Islands, but after the Islands
came under the government of the u.
S. A, the band was kept and today is
one of the show things Of Honolulu. The
peculiar sliding tone on the ukulele has
taken the world by storm, and you can
hear almost any familiar air rendered a
la Hawaiian.
"A Daughter Of the Sun" the story
of an Hawaiian Butterfly the latest play
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
SAILOR FINDS
BROTHER WITH :.
MEMORY GONE

AS remarkable a case of lost memory
as has ever been brought to the atten-
ton of the local officers, was solved
yesterday with the arrival from San
Diego of Charles p. Mulhern, brother
of Leo p. Mulhern, heretofore known as
Chas Miller. Both young men have
been in the navy and the San Diego
youth is still in the navy.
About q month ago man giving his
name as Charles Miller was arrested
in the Oasis service station at lmper-
ial, charged with first degree burglary.
On this charge he was bound over to
the superior court. Today he ns
freed.
The officers became suspicious of
miller" when he showed such lapse
of memory, failing to state where he
had been at any time past. His plea
was always that he could not remen,
Der. These suspicious continued and
were only heightened when an anony-
nous letter was received stating that
Miller was not his right name but the
name given him by former companion
who put him out of his head for some
reason and who had taken his clothes
and placed him on a train out Of Yuma,
Arizona.
Several facts in the letter tailed with
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
LAVA RISES ALARMING
HEIGHT IN SHORT TIME

HILO, ISLAND OF HAWAII, IT. H.,
Jan. Lava in the pit of the volcano
Kilauea rose two hundred feet in four
days recently, following a drop a few
weeks previously of six hundred feet in
few hours.
Volcano observers, calculating on the
connection between activity in Kileauea
and the volcano of Maun Loa, believe
the present lava rise in the former may
indicate that the recent great eruption
of Mauna Loa is not completed. 1t is
evident, observers declare that the pres
sure from below is increasing daily and
that this shortly may cause another
great outbreak of Mauna Loa.
Lava in the pit of Ki!auea is rising
with abnormal violance, indicated by
the appearance of yelling springs of ex-
tremely liquid melt, at a level of more
than one hundred feet above the famous
lava lakes. These springs are surging
through the wall cracks back of the
benches and already have commenced
to pour in brilliant cateracts into the
boiling lakes beneath.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

what the officers knew and on invest
CATION it developed that the parents OIL
the Young man and his brother had re-
ceived cards in forged handwriting,
purporting to come from the boy.
The brother in San Diego was INFORM
ed of the lads predicament ana he hur-
ried across the mountains When per
mitted to see MILLER" he sprang at Mui-
hern and shouted That's the man VINO
hit me-" Since then he has falled TO
recognize him and takes the statement
on it's face value that he is brother.
The officers are searching for the let
ter writer. who holds the key to the sit-
uation.
Charles Mulhern will take Leo to San
Diego where he will be given treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
MURDERER is GIVEN
ONE CENT; FREEDOM
By Associated Press)

KALISPELL, Mont, Jan. IA jury
in the case of Stephen Harris, tried re-
Gently for killing George Hebron at
Whitefish last summer, reported YER
diet of guilty and fixed the punishment
at a fine of one cent, Judge Thompson
approved the verdict and RENTED the
fine. The quarrel occurred over Harris
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
LEPER PATIENTS TO
HONOR T. ROOSEVELT

HONOLULU, II. H., Jan. 7-The leper
patients at the Kalaupapa settlement,
Island of Molokai, instead of contribut-
ing to the national fund for Rooose-
welt memorial, will pool their contribu-
tions and erect a memorial of their own
to Roosevelt on the Lonely Isle. This
announcement was made here by j. ID.
McVeigh, superintendent of the settle
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

Mrs. Allie Chris Jackson, leaves to-
morrow evening for her home in Dan
vile, Kentucky, after spending a few
days in the Valley on business. While
here Mrs. Jackson leased 30 acres of
her ranch, 5 miles south of town which
is said to be the oldest piece Of alfalfa
ground in the county. 1t has grown
regular crops of alfalfa for the past II
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

ment of the evening is expected from
this rounding.
The battle royal will conclude the
program. Silks shirt Harry is the
faVorite among the darkskinned boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

dealing with the Paradise of the 7Pacific
AT the Topic theater tonight. Seats on
sale at the box office,
This play is from the pen of Lorin ].
Howard and Ralph 7. Kettering and
deals in a most delightful way with
Hawaii and her people.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
FAST CARD FOR
FL CENTRO ARENA
NEXT FRIDAY EVE.

Main Event
Young Hoppi VS.. X. Q. Carter
Selni-finals
Charlie Woods VS.. Dick Hyls
Young Phil VS.. Kid West
Red Corbett VS.. Battling kluck
Battle Royal
The foregoing is the card lined up
by Harry Woodbury. for the 20 rounds
of tusseling on next Friday evening at
the Tulane theater.
Harry announced yesterday that here
after the Tulane Arena will be known
as the El Centro Arena, 50 that the out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
75c slip-on veils 39c

Choice of 100 dozen Slip-on wells, that we sold up until now at 75c each, for special selling tomorrow at 39c each. These are in good condition and offer choice from full range of colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
faces and embroideries

wtandng the fact that the these offerings needed to closing out odds and ends and emoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
BIG SAVINGS for the last tWo days of the August sale df blankets and bedding

To bring this successful sale to successful clusion the offerings for the last two daystomorrow and Tuesday-were chosen with the utmost Already prices made loweralready worthy savings made more worthy. The earnest attention of every house. keeper should be given to these offerings.
 sHEETssi. for use,o ? co price our price
 
 for these 95, our price tomorr Tuesday ZsO arghea dinity specia sOeOI
  plaid combining the per pair Ss0O CASSS-42xS6 of muslin superor quality ready service special each OOS 6LANkEIS-I4xs4 bound with eolored ribbon to zAE quality sAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Autumn Footnotes

We do not believe that it is a moment too early to begin telling of the pretty new footwear models that are arriving now every day. You may not be quite ready to buy-but this is not an invitation to buy We are just extending you an invitation to inspect.
 NEW EVENING SLIPPER-A Laird Schober creation of brocade side strap style with high E0 arch and the straight Spanish heel. Price AVoOV WALKING OxFoRDs that indeed tempting. Of brown calf or kid with receding and welt heel Very serviceable Made for 1C H{ comfort Price A6eo~ SOFT OOZE PUMPS in brown black New side-strap models with side lace or buckle for fastening 10 H0 Nothing any prettier. Price A0"OV NEW BOOTS ready for inspection. They lasts-but comfortable for walking. New color leather with Spanish heels m 00 Priced upward from AVsVO
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
WOnnenfOlks

Remind your Special OVERCOATS going here They America and be bought for from 1000 % less than when winter arrives.
 (Store for Men, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

CALAIS-Known as trousseau lace because of their extreme fine quality In widths up to inches, qualities formerly sold to EO~ 100 yard, special yard JCS LACE POINTS--A fine assortment of better Venice lace points. Suitable for coat collars and dresses, special per OF. yard JJC SPANGLE TRIMMING-Beaded and spangle trimming odds and ends, useful for many artistic effects on autumn and winter cos tunes. Bands and Lo1f
 flouncing, choice >l1dll pIlCC GOLD AND SILVER LACES-An opportu- nity to buy the prettiest of trimmings for eve ming frocks. Odds and ends but in practical sss lsnssas tsnelrss shsiss while they half price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
knitting wool
 5Oc ball

Among several startling values in the Art Goods Shop tomorrow we offer four-fold Germantown wool, full ounce balls, in all colors, at soc ball.
 2.50 stamped pillow cases,
 pair 1.79 2.5O stamped night
 gowns l.95 39c stamped towels 25c
 Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
staple cotton goods
 specially priced

 s ss n sv. s. p s.ns s. ''' ss inches " 19c  s.si .s. aId p. sasr'' sass and other home sewing needs 29c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

BABY DRESSES-Special purchase of high grade embroidered semi-made baby dresses. Made on French organdy and pique, just like ] dresses in stock now selling for 2 % 7.95 and $50, choice tomorrow JsAJ BEADING-A big quantity of embroidered beading and scanning of better grade. A wide variety from which to choose, n special tomorrow per yard OS BABY YOKES-Baby yokes of the type we sell usually at 45c. A big quantity em- broidered on fine Swiss, 17 special each xJC WIDE LACES-On rear table you will find these up to 65c wide laces displayed. Odds and ends now to close out 1E special per yard AJC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
staple autumn WOOlens
 4.20

Home sewing is made still greater means of economy for those who buy from these woolens tomorrow.
 formerly 500 and $50
 WOOlens 7.59 Choose from tricotines, serges, jerseys and whipcords, in widths from 48 to 54 inches, at 4.29 the yard All wanted colors-plenty of navy blue. These are very high grade woolens for the best of autumn and winter. apparel. Serges, tricotines, velours and silver tones, in 54 and 56-inch widths Very special now for 7.59 the yard.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
scissors at very low prices for
 Monday priced 29c to 89c

We have just received . new shipment of speeially purchased steel se)ssors which came to us directly from the manufacturer. SO that we can sell then to you at . saving from 26 to 36 per cent
 These scissors may be chosen in sizes from { to inches All of the best cutlery steel. highly nickel plated. some with Japanned handles.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

EMBROIDERIES-At table full of embroi- deries of all sorts, including edges and in- serton Some in short lengths, others slightly soiled. E. Values to 25c for JC EMBROIDERIES-Odds and ends of em- broidery edging of all kinds combining heavy or dainty open work designs IF. Values to 45c per yard now 4JC SEAMlNC-Our former 12hc embroidered scanning in short lengths, ranging from 2 to 5 yards, to close out tomorrow C1. for ZIC NEW VAL LACES-One of the best specials will be val laces, formerly up to 25c yard
 all fresh and clean in matched sets 101
 for special selling tomorrow per yard 1L2C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
attractive values in pure linens for household use

brand linen sss.ss sss ss..s fine quality for "'nosr'" work 8.95
  375 Rn . OsOV NAPKINs-Pur embroidered resembling hand Madeira S oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
a man barber to cut
 kiddies' hair

The most recent innovation in our store is the installation of kid dies barber shop with man bar Der in charge. Specially con- structed chairs and the most mod ern equipment in the little shop just for the children.
 This shop IS conveniently located on the balcony next to the rest room, where mother can wait in comfort while the barber cuts or bobs the little ones hair.
 Balcony, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
our finer neckwear priced 500 and more
 haH price

For tomorrow only offered the privilege of choice neckwear stock priced the beautiful collection of imported collars As the imported pieces fashions they correct for fall and winter with trlcotlne dresses Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
4.50 ready made
 Veils 1.75

A sample lot of ready made wells with chiffon borders, in oblong or square shape. These may be chosen from a good assortment of wanted autumn shades.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
3 hair nets for 25c

Three real human hair nets, cap shape, large size, offering choice of brown, black, blonde and auburn, for 25e. This hair net special for Monday only.
 Main Floor