davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Odd Lots of Corsets

Small Lot of Warmers Front
Lace Corseta. of fancy pink bro
cade: low bust and long hip
modela; sizes 22 to 2S. oC co
Worth $500. .............0 ksVV
Lot of Corsets, popular make,
Of white materials. medium bust
and long hin models: mostly all
sizes. Worth C1 20
$500 -............-.. 0XsOV
First Floor.
Two Handsome Bon Ton Cor
sets OF fine pink brocade: ex-
IRENE long hips and medium bust
model, high grade boning: sizes
26 and u only. Worth GO OK
N5.OO ~1sVO
Royal Worcester COrsetx, of
pink materials. topless model with
long hips, for slender e1 co
figures. Worth $500. Oh wv
Goldenbe-R's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Children's $1.69
Nightgowns at $1.W

Children's F1annelette Night
gowns. good heavy quality. in as
sorted stripes: made with double
vokes in back: collar trimmed
with braid: broken sizes.
denberH's-Thlrd F10oH.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
zoe Huck Towels
at 15c Each

Hemmed Huck Towels. fast
color red borders: desirable size
for hand or side towels. Sold
regularly at zoe eaclA Tomorrow
at I5c.
GoIde uberHr-FirsH W1o0r.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
$500 Bungalow
Aprons at $1.39

women'e Bungalow Aprons.
good quality percale: pretty color
ed striped effects; made with
belt. pocket and cuff sleeves.
full cut and well made.
denberH'-Third F1S1r.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Oddrnents of Knit
Underwear

women's LiGht-weiGht Cotton
Pants, lace trimmed bottoms: reg
ular sizes. Seconds Of regu- 0ON
lar 75c values .............. OVN
WOmen's Fine Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
tailored top and lace trimmed bot
toms; regular sizes; only m~
tied quantity. Worth Coz
VIM -......,... .s,...... wv
Boys Little Princess Cause
Cotton Underwear shirts In ath-
letic, high neck and short sleeves
and low neck and short sleeve
styles; drawers in athletic style
only; perfect quality: all sizes up
to 81. Priced Csc and Use
GelAe nbers-s-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
$6 and 81 Mating Rugs,

ft.x11 II. 8 Reversible Woven
or Stenciled Design $50 and $50
warp Japanese Mating Rugs. in
light or dark Oriental, medallion
and neat borders. Slight imper-
fections which do not affect the
wearing qualities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Wonen's Drawers
at CSC

quality; made with flounces of
tucks. also with hemstitched
hens: mostly all sizes. Full cut
and neatly finished
GOIdenherE's-Thtr R1Oor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Csc China Mattings,
29c Yard

Odd rolls and remnants OF 1IS-
warp Seamless China Mattings. In
checks and Stripes of green. blue.
ten and brown. Some slightly inn
wards.
Golden herR's--Fsarth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Mems Fall Needs

Clearance Of Small Lots With Opportunities for Excellent
Savinss on Mems Underwear, Shirts and Furnishings
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Boys Clothing
Odd Lots

Boys Norfolk Belted Coat suits,
Of fancy cashmere full lined kpick.
erbocker pants; Fall weight and
dark patterns; sizes 7 to GO IN
IL and 10 to II years. DCsOV
Boys and Children's Hats. in
sailor, soldier, rah-rah and polo
shapes, of khaki cloth; suitable for
children from to years OF S0c
age 49,.
Junior Suits. for boys from 3 to
2 years OF age; all with short
straight knee pants; buttonto-the
neck models: dark color
ings: Fall weight ma eS M
Boys work OveraIls, dark blue
denim: made with bib and and
suspender straps; sizes S1.M
Boys Norfolk Beited Suits, of
tweed and cassimere: made with
kinckcrbocker pants; one and two
OF a kind and patterns sizes o, 10,
IL. ~. Is. 16. and II GIN TX
Boys ana Chiidrrn'. Hats, OF
smooth felt, velvet. cs-stmer~,
plush and other materials; for
children from . TO s years Ct M
GoidcnbcrR's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

CSC Corset Covers
at 49c Each
Corset Covers or Camisoles. of
navy blue materials, with straps:
neatly made and finished. all
sizes.
deuhevrss-Thfrd FloAP.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
39c Sikolines and
Scrius at 10c Yard

Yard-wide silkolines or Curtain
Scrims. the former In floral or
bird designs. the latter with plain
or figured centers. with neat
borders as we'll as figured all
over effects. Mill lengths. but as
much as 100 yards alike
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Remnants of 36-inch PercaIes. in
stripes checks. dots and figures.
also 27-inch Outing Flannels. in
fleeced White Shaker Flannel. 81
inch plain color Outing Flannel,
in pink. light blue and gray.
Useful lengths. Regular COc
40c and SOC values at. ...... wv
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Remnants Of 32-inch Heavy
weight Outing FTanneIs, 36-inch
Bleached Shaker Flannel. 32-inch
Dress Ginghams. 32-inch Laundry
proof Suitings. 36-inch Shifting
Madras, etc. Regular soc COo
and 69c values at....... OCC
GeIdenberx'-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

$19.75 Wool and Fibre Rugs,
$12.65
9x12-ft. Plymouth Mills Wool
and Fiber Rugs. durable and re-
versible medallion and neat de-
signs with rich borders; colorings
Of green. blue, tan and brown.
GOlde nberR's-Fourth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
HE TRAVELLED ALI
 OVER HE WORLD
But Tanlac Helped Him More Than Treatments Here, In Europe and
 South America

T have been treated for indigestion in France, Italy, Switzerland, North and South America, and in fact, all over the world, but Tanlac is the only thing have ever found to do me much good, said H. l.. Finniger, watchmaker for Nathan Dohremann x Co, San Fran cisco Cal, living at 36 Plato street.
 Always after eating" continued Mir. Finniger, T would have such cramps in my stomach that I could hardly stand it.. had fallen off until I weighed only 9S pounds and was so nervous the least little thing would upset me. l could sleep but little and got up in the morn ings feeling all fagged out. My strength and energy left me and I felt like 1 would have to give up entirely. Besides taking everything in the way of treat ments and medicines. I tried dieting and the rest cure, but never got more tha n little passing relief.
 The way Tanac brought me out is marvellous can eat anything now with out any trouble afterwards. l have gained 20 pounds and my nerves as steady as 8 clock. I sleep fine every night and get up in the mornings ready for a good breakfast and full days work, and am enjoying better health than l have in years
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Co.,, in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co. and in Avondale by Robert W. Murray.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
SHOULD A WOMAN TELL?"
 AT THE AICAZAR

| Alice Lake, who is starring in Should | a Woman Tell?' the feature at the All cazar this week, is making the movie | public wonder that there could be a star I of such beauty and appeal who has not | up to date been classed with Norma Tal- madge. Katherine Mcdonald and stars of that order, for it is a certainty that Miss Lake has the talent and presence to be placed among the best lights of the
 screen.
 In Should a Woman Tell?" the beauty and ability of the actress is apparent, and she gives to the simple story a charm which is more due to her own art than to the writer's efforts. The play is neither deep nor new in the idea it pre- sents. The question, should a woman tell' of her past, when that past has in it a secret which to reveal means her deprivation of what she holds dearest her husbands love-is age-old, but is
 dealt with in the picture in an interest-
 ing and fascinating, if not entirely new.
 manner It is the old story of man s
 refusal to forgive his wife for mistake
 of the past On learning her secret he
 leaves her, declaring that he could not
 stay with self-respect. By his desertion
 she is thrown into the depths of real vice.
 and he being unable to forget or feel rec onciled to the separation, later takes her
 from these low surroundings. Thus un- able to overlook the error of her youth,
 he takes her from degradation. And at
 last the question, Should a Woman
 Tell?' is one that is left unsettled by the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
THE INFERIOR SEX"
 AT THE TRIANON

''The only way to get along with man is to make him happy. and the only way to make him happy is to make him un- happy; the way to make him unhappy is to keep him guessing. then he will love you and get happy is the phlos- ophy of '@rhe Inferior Sex at the Tria- non Rather a primitive idea, but 1t works and works beautifully in this de- lightful story, which, being really de- voted to the solving of one of the most serious questions of life, does it in a highly entertaining and entirely light hearted way.
 "The Inferior Sex" is a serious dama, but the seriousness of the theme is not allowed to produce heaviness at any time during it's presenta tion The play depicts A. wife who is so adoring that she is boring, so much so that her husband comes to that point where he prefers the sourness of grape fruit to the honeyed words of his wife. This state of affairs continues until the old negro nanny gives the wife the new idea of keeping her husband guessing for while, which works so beautifully that he becomes as absorbed in his love for her as she had formerly been for him. The fact that she could love one she was sure of pos- sessing and that he had to be forced to an appreciation by the fear of loss fur nishes the title of the picture and proves which is really the inferior sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
BIG FIVE VAUDEVILLE
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Five high-class, peppery acts of big time vaudeville composes the bill al Loew's Bijou for the first part of the week.
 Hal Chamberlain and Vivian. Earl in a comedy sketch called vaudeville menu" opened the bill. The ''menur consists o some very good dancing, bet ter singing and some really excellent violin music.
 Bud Walsh and Ethel Austin were next in a singing and talking skit. which they call, At the Beach," Sum mer jokes. songs and summer scenes dominate She act, which proved to be delightfully."- different from the usual run of acts of this kind.
 At the Town Pump" laugh provoking one-act comedy of the down on the farm type, proved especially en- tertaining. Miss Nell Fulton and Bernard Duffy. the two clever come- dians in the act keep the audience in an uproar. and receive several en- ores.
 Armstrong and Joyce are harmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

baby were up there, but when they start ed to raise the flag for exercises. they
 pulled the baby's clothes out with the flag rope which Mary had been using
 for wash line in the attic, and-well, it
 was scandalous! But then 1t was a
 case of things looking worse than they
 were, and there Is a whole lot of ex-
 planning to it, which is best done at ths play itself, Up in Mary's Attic" at the Strand.
 The leading parts in the story are taken by Eva Novak and Harry Gribbon and for what it is the play could not havs been better presented. It is comedy so light that is farcical, but tn eslapstick idea is not missing. Almost as lively IS a Mack Sennett picture, Up in Marys
 Attic" rollicks through several reels of continuous comedy, more or less discon- nected. but alway full of life and mo- tion. For one whose taste runs along
 the line of very active comedy, with
 plenty of bathing girls, this offering at the Strand will prove highly enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medi- cine line.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
MARYLAND SINGERS
 AT THE LYRIC


 Ralph Dunbars Maryland Singers fur nish the feature attraction for the Lytic theatre the first part of the week The act is enriched by number of southern melodies, including "Oh, Susanne.'' "Old Kentucky Home "Mocking Bird' and "Old Black Joe''
 The personnel of this act includes Charles Frink, expert banjo player Marie S1ade and Hortense Merchant, so- pranos, and Helen and Mabel Moran, eontraltos. The costumes and stage set ting are arranged to carry out the idea of the south during the eos.
 Mason and Dixon, In a Southern Line.' are literally billed. This act pre- sents the domestic relations between a couple. The warmer the argument the funnier it gets A number of songs are mixed with the comedy
 Clara and Al Wood, a man and woman, style their performance "Laugha ple Coniques in Bumps de Bumps" Both are top-notch acrobats. Wood plays clown 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

dicate in whose interests the money was said to have been used Illegally.
 The court also called upon the gran1 jury to bring indictments against au- tomobile drivers exceeding the speed laws, either in the city or county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

to influence the result of the demo- cratic primary of May II were re- ferred to the grand jury by Judge Leon Mccord in the circuit court Mon day.
 Judge McCord said reports had been that money was spent in the election illegally and urged the grand jury to make thorough Investigation. God grant that the men of Montgom. cry are free men" he commented.
 This was the first public intimation that any illegal acts had been done or that such reports had been going the rounds. and Judge McCord did not iu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An. 4tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
 Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or S1.0O for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching. and heals skin troubles, also sores. burns, wounds and chafng. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zeno IS a clean. dependable and inexpensive antisephc liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec- tive and satisfying.
 The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20

ists of unusual talent. and made an instant hit with the many ragtime songs they presented.
 Bollinger and Reynolds in a wire act called "A Trip on the Wires" mixed a lot of pleasing comedy with some wonderful acrobatic stunts on a slack wire.
 The Luck of Geraldine Laird" with Bessie Barriscaie in the title role, is the screen feature picture. Several amusing comedies and the h. ternational News reel of important happenings of the day completes the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
A ADJUSTMENTS @ BY ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

part and the bumps he gets in his aero batic efforts are a plenty
 Clever comedy is furnished by Connors and Byrnes throughout their act The two comedians carry on a crossfire ot funny conversation before a department store known as "Profiteer and Graft % successors to ''U. R. Stung." The act has a surprise ending.
 Laura and Billy Drewer offer a bit of clever dancing that proves them to be leaders in their line. The man and woman do number of difficult steps in perfect unison
 Rex Beach's Going Some" is the film attraction that is as snappy as it's name would indicate. It is a Goldwyn fea- ture picture. Tn addition, there are the Fox News Weekly and Topics of the Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
GRAND JURY WILL
 PROBE PRIMARY
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, July 9.-(SpeciaI)[ Allegations that money had been spent and sunk in thirty feet of water op- posite the seaboard refinery near Har- yey without loss of life.
 The Lockhart was engaged in tow boat service between New Orleans and Bayou La Fourche, and had an empty barge in tow at the time of the acci- dent.
 After striking. the vessel listed heavily to port and the crew jumped to the barge and cut the tow line as the Lockhart turned over on her side and sank. The Lockhart was 110 feet long and twenty-two feet beam. with cargo capacity of fifty-four tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
MUSIC WEEK AT EDGEwooD

special Music Week. opened at Edgewood park Monday night with thS
 Dreamland dance hall orchestra play ing six new song hits just from Broad
 way, and a repertoire that was as varied as any that could he selected, in the opinion of the hundreds of ter
 pichorean devotees.
 Another large crowd flocked to Nep-
 tune beach, and under the rays of the
 White Way" and the spotlight cen
 tering on the diving platform, scores
 made merry until a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
BIG STEAMER SINKS
 NEAR NEW ORLEANS
By A,.nnintsd pr.,,

New Orleans. July 1s-The river steamboat Lockhart, valued at about s25.oo0, struck some submerged ob- ject in the river late this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-20
"UP IN MARY'S ATTIC"
 AT THE STRAND

There were all kinds of things up in Mary's attic, the most important or which was a real live baby. Nory's at tao happened to be above girls semi
 nary and they didn't know she and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Returns to Find
Hubby Is Married

New York, Sept. 10.-Adolph
Grassgreen must answer in the
Washington Heights court to
charge Of having one too many
wives. The complainans IS Mrs.
Lily Grassgreen, of SIG West One
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street,
wife No. 1. She was lost and re-
turned from what was to have been
a two months visit to her parents
in Germany to find that Mrs. Mary
Grassgreen had taken her place.
For year she watched her hus-
bands old haunts and finally saw
him about to enter a cigar store az
Broadway and One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street.
She then caused his arrest on a
charge of bigamy.
According to Mrs. Grassgreen
No. / she was married to Grass
green in synagogue in Pitt street
near Delaney ctreet in 1907. hSe
left in 1914 for Germany, where
she was held without communfca-
tion with her husband during the
war blockade of the central pow
ers.
On her return to New York a
year ago she began a search for
herb usband, which led her from
the bureau of licenses, where she
found he had taken out a second
marriage license in 1909, to the
synagogue in which her wedding
was celebrated, where she found
the record of Grassgreen's second
marriage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Women of France
Learning To Can

Washington. Thousands of
women and children in France are
learning to can in the American
way this year. All classes, from
the peasant in the cottage to the
lady in the chateau, are being
reached by the four American cam
ming specialists who are giving the
canning demonstrations.
This is the second year the Unit
ed States department OF agricul-
ture has lent canning specialists to
the French government for the
purpose of teaching the French
people the American art of home
canning and drying. The same
group has been sent both years.
The first demonstration this year
was given early in June at cha
teau near asreVilles. At this dem
onstration an exhibit was also held
of the products which were put up
during thet past year by French
housewives under the instruction
of the French teachers who attend
ed the school conducted Shy the
Americans in 1919. Several COM
mercial Gamers competed with the
home Gamers for the prizes, but
the housewives carried off the
bronze medal-the first prize.
At Morsain large numbers of
farm girls attended the demonstra-
ton given there and carefully
watched each step in the canning
of cherries, peas and beans, in the
dr ying of peas and beans and in
the extraction of pectin to use in
jelly making.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Handed Out Mail
For SO Years

Helena, Mont.y Sept. Billy
Bishop, aged seventy-eight years, is
forced to retire from his thirty
eight-year-old job of general de
livery clerk in the Helena post Of
flee because of his age. His age is
no indication of his ability and en-
ergy, but he must bow to the IRON
clad rules of the post office de-
partment, although appeals of
prominent Helena men and postal
officials were taken direct to Post
master General Burleson. He re-
tired August 20. in accordance with
the, final decision of the depart
ment. Almost since the post office
started, before the days of carrier
delivery, when there were three
men in the entire shop which is
now run by thirty to thirty fiye
men and women, Billy Bishop was
on the job at the general delivery
window. He never missed day
and for nearly twenty ears camou-
flaged his small height. In those
days the general delivery window
was fairly high from the floor of
the lobby. Mr.. Bishop stood on a
box and handed out the mail with
ease and for a score of years Hell
ena patrons who visited him daily
never realized that he is only five
feet four instead of five feet ten
inches tall, as was generally under
stood until the new post office was
built with a lower delivery window.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Ford Soon to Open
Technical School

Detroit. Establishment by the
Ford Motor company OF an educa-
tional department to be known as
the Ford Technical Institute, with
university ranks which will grant
degrees in mechanical, electrical
and chemical engineering, is an
nounced.
Complete courses will be made
available to the more than $4,000
employees of the Ford company
without charge. An academic de-
partment will be established and
complete laboratories will be pro-
vided, the announcement stated.
The courses, it was announced,
will cover every phase of engineer
ing. The students, it was stated.
will not have, at their disposal
equipment installed merely for
demonstration and exposition pur-
poses, but millions of dollars
worth of machinery and appartus,
which will be the last. word in SCI
entific development.
The institute will be formally OPP
ened this fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

by poisoning has killed everything
from horned owls UP, De Hart Je-
clares, He cited instances of hotses
being killed and said he has proof
of the poison destroying domestic
I,ocKs OF twenty and TWEEN
ty-five at one time.
az mas peen rebuked by
W. b. Harlan. president OF the
4s4~a ana Ialn bureau who also
criticized Emerson Hough, noted
writer, for statements appearing in
a national weekly magazine COM
planning OF the destructiveness OF
the .'strychnine systerf1." HoIgh
quoted De Hart as his authority FOR
the statements.
Federal biological survey mem
bers refute the statements of De
Hart, and warm controversy is
waging.
De Hart further states that his.
observations indicate that cut-l
worms and other insect pests ap-i
pear to increase in sections where
the strychnine wheat poison is used
against gophers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

selling price. casc count 4fI
buying price 55c: selling pFl
candied soc; selected candle1
carton 62c. IA
Poultry, hens ao@s1c ~; breII-
ers So@s2c; old roosters 1sc; tpE
keys 5O052c; geese 12s; dlz<l
22@35c. II ".
Wheat: $2.40 sort. $1.s( nH1
bushel; barley feed $50; oats -
An; corn No. 5 yellow "a =
scratch feed $S7 @Ss. N h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
New Books at
Public Library

"Lenine, the man and his
work" by A. r. Williams.
Armenia and the Armenians'
from early days to the world war,
by Kevork Asian.
keynote studies on keynote
books of the Bible" popular
study of eight books by c. AL
phonso Smith.
"By motor to the Golden Gate
impressions on the way from New
York to San Francisco described
in an interesting manner by EN-
lily Post.
Jungle Days being the exper-
fences of a woman doctor in In
dia, Arley Munson.
Poems of a little girl" Hilda
Conkling. written at the age Of
nine years.
"Notes for the guidance of au-
thors" on the preparation of man
uscript and on dealing with pub
fishers, published by the MacMil-
Ian Co.
1.-THE Portygee," new novel by
Joseph Lincoln.