davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
Cll0lE
'sIulFElD FOR
Il TWENTY YEARS
4 Wsl sai Ssrsas Afssr
Taking TAalae.

AaAe asoa proved b bs Jus, the
~ Wo0clhs t. ~. ~ Il coon ~
Moyoo ~ fAe9matlsm aAl other trou-
uoa" ne m G. A. Caaslss, uifs Of
qe9.kneWu fsrmw vbeea homs 10
u y. No !. Alaassiils. An.
JR tweaty toag ysav." che con.
Ellonqa = sUffsse1 frsm shsumatiam
\ ~ StAsf trsutlss an1 was - nervous
49, fe6tless eouA hardly siss,. Nv
jtCnlee Islle1 en- ! vas trsuhsed with
4 ool1sn and suffered from eonsisn,
j2oo116Aa. achsd with rheumatism
( - - ~, sspseially h sas arm
4 eno11sg. f'lsoe vslgA( en- vas -
QDp ~ ~ loasl ns(ls wsgt would
IN - - elIG l6eo1onss 1lln't sssm
x - ~ ~ 80 I ~ - hsps
II onot1l ~ bs>Dee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
Take .'Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

Take = spoonful At night ssd wake
up feeling sns; no billousnsss. sick
headache, acid stomach or eonstlps.sd
bowels. II doesn't sripe or cause n.
convenience all the next d'y Ike vie-
Int calomel. Take = dose Of cslomel
today and tomorrow you viii feel
weak, jck and nausea,cd. Don't lcse
\ days work! Take Dodsons Livss
Tone instead and feel ase, isll Of
vigor and ambition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

Dodsons Liver ross 10 personally
guaranteed BY every drugsis, who
sells Il. A large bottle costs but a
few cents, and Il Il falls 10 give easy
relied in every ease Of liver sluggish.
ssss and constipation. yon have only
10 ask for your money back.
Dodposs Liver Toas 10 . pleasant.
tasting, purely Vegetable remedy,
hsnIsss y betA ehildfss asd adults.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

Make sauce Of the milk. butter and
flour When well cooked Add the oys-
'ers--ihouRh not more than five min
utes before time TO serve. In the hot
auso the edges vlll very soon begin
IN curl and this IL IN. sign they have
cooked sufficiently.
aseaNspsd Oyster. -.
/ pu, oy,,Sss.
cups cracker crumbs
I tablespoons butter
H., cups mllk
salt. lemon Juice, nutmeg
In . baking dish put layer Of
crpmbA On this layer Of oyriers
D6t over them. tiny chunks of butter.
soms salt. nutmeg and . fsS drors OF
lemon juice. Continue the hyers until
all materials are used, finishing with
crumbs. Pour the mih over all and
bahs from n 70 20 minutes depending
upon the dspN Of the pan. Escslloped
oysters must cook slowly TO be the best
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
~ loNo Oebsrrs.

~ lo0o Oooefne.
while oysters may he had In. any
mooth With ~ IN ii---'hcy are not a,
their hest N all those months We
Islanders should take adyan,are NJ tn
fcw coldsst mcnths 10 indulge our sp
petitss for oysi ,rs. for at no time VI
the Tear are they better than nov.
They are on the market In two pack
snss-in ksGs anl In quart cans. Those
m ~ heGs ere very fine when frat
cpsnel 49, the keG does not stand too
many lAys before the las, one is sold
u that eass. chsnks Of Ice ere sddsd
eArh Nv 10 keep them. and ~ II mslis
thA h9uer bscemes thinner and thin
uss, aRA the oystsrs have = pale. sickiy
leoh. Such oysters should be- washed
IN weak acid water before they are
ussl. rhs acid water--ons fourth cup
vinegar 70 two quarts of water--see'ns
4 = rssivs thsm-sivs them back their
eGoor.
SA1ss IN ths eans ~ shoss from ths
sU4qntiN e0snsl heg may b used with
~ this hath. ne Mquer. when fresh
~ uNvsaksned. b at least half Of
~ systss. and sAeuId 10 used when
vs,s oSe oAeMs.
WaA Dssfsetiz cissa hsnds. run each
eoo1R through ths fingers. - a. -
SsiSet any pis,ss q sksil n the friIis
ano vvftlse SERIOUS accidents have
Noposas6 % q rsnk ef swallowins
49, tiny pleees ef sAAfp shsfl.
! psfhsps No ether fsad rsquirss the
/ an in cooking 10 matte II just risht
~ asss the 'cystss., ~ WITH sges. the
\ naoes Asat v apSllsa o. the moro In
teNee n y VAsa oeVoe1. ~ AArdsS
~ neee eo0Rpaet ~ oystssS bsccue.
y 69Uoosu bseeWe noOe lnl(9eolibls M
~ ~ seg fsel The Isa0Ds tAsy cssk.
1Aee sre bset fSsm ths fse1 seaa1.
Q ppoae w>ea entea nv. hnt thsy ~
= unaQostisle9 - uoav b that fsen,
: that tAey uust - eeeee1 Sv>s -
slioAtly - GAangs thels appeasAnce.
oyseeP e1ehtor.
Sulollse eyvtsrs ~ baetef ~ ooeh.
tsi1s than tAs ArOs sass. 'but n IN
snaijsr eass canusl b had. sAs iaeess
cwss nay bs ussd. - ~ cut tAs1
N oisess 10 make esavsaleas slesA
Thsy ~ spstlss ~ bsine - uvss
~ hrUe eaee. ~ - twsg>ee aseen1
~ ~ = susA . ~ % = - eetse
Goo1)y. NsvoP eGFvo Oego ~ 0soe,
~ ~ ~ g ~ hFuD - ~
spno1pl 4AsV - ~ g 1eose1noe'
aS1Wny. csvs veQA Q eeeono sAsee
u6oS q hessegaA1GA NSn1ssA 1euese
SulQA to1Aooe nMss - 49, - ~
psge1aQD - IN ~ tosle.
i oSuoW oneoA
~ ulal y ~ . tsncheeA 6ish caly,
- n AlsA u tAe eeehtail sauoe. 81
aHou p1oees q sslssy anl eAeepee nstA
~ ~ Syuass ~ thle ~ fhea fill
sev4ga1 = NJ aysesee esevs VIA
nseD1 - bueAss seA1viches e6vse'
r1111s sADe ~ ssepsa. asA \ y .
A6De oolDs1oae 1nDahssa.
W. oyseR ossA
fOno sVueoge
SaIasspssas butsss
euDs MIN
teaspeea an
~ The milk ~ butter h pan and
~ Il oter hot water. when. n y
asal0lng hot add tho systsfS and ccoe
~ uall1 lhs edees eomsnsnce 70 curl
unSnoso fssm tks heAl. ~ the sai'
eHohs Z fsv gralns q Ratu,eg ovef
- essvs i vasosl 6sshss Too
60 sesata6 seeils this soup -
7 csseae1 eys>esA
(oesve tSc.)
i - ssless
a.. a.:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. f,-Msjsr
Harold Hetrick. UuItsd states army en-.
r'nesr. who va shot IN the head Cur
knG . scuffls With q stranger AZ his
homo hsrs las, night. recovered con
sciousness early today aad physicians
expressed the opinion thst he wiIl re-
cover.
rtsst r~oorta ~ nsGAt we're thai he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

va Dsssssa y havs Ssss iA,sny
lv4p1o0.
AccssAsas 70, ve,Ics rspsytA hs,ss
Hstrirh wss seemptlae 10 sjsrt an
unidsWtified mae Wis had toscsd his
wsy 'n,q HE home shsn No vas
wounded
Major Hsukh was a native Of ksn'
sas ti,y. No, DpriNa the war he wNs
n COLONEL of engineers In the national
army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

KANAAa CITY. Jan Al. W, Nora
ris. . pstsotsnan, sbot ara kllIsd Ro'ert
q Hicks, ~. In . voominu house her,
early. tkts snorrIsg Bullets fired h,
Norris satsvsd HIckS head and breast,
killing him instantly.
The shooeinG occurred ~hsp Norris
and eHothsr policeman entered tho
rcomiAe hosse tc look for y gambling
sams. Norris Chains hs fired the shots
10 peotsss hh cwn ifs.
A. . local undertaking ssta bilshmont
whess Hicks body wss taken followins
the shoot1ns. nothing WAS found on the
dead maHs body Indicating the whefo-
aboats Of Hieks' relatives.
Hicks. however. carried nm Iron
worhers union card. local No ~ ol
Burkburustt. Texas on the card wef,
the wosds Gas well refining worker;
of AmertcA." Tho membership mum.
Der was ts3ss.
ovt q last-te's ,ni
JacksoW--'wen. old Tom Duffeller
has stsppsd worrying about going to
the poes6suos."
Ullmas- "whsN 90 you meany'
JaAhssN-"1 msan he's there. Chi.
easo Lodgeg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

A Men. N.pstsis AamisslsW.
PhysiclsW-- ''Yos had \ pretty cioss
cau. -Its day your strong constisu-
tion that psljsd yeu tAroush"
Pxtisnt-"l h9ps ~ vtn reWesobsf
tlnt vAsa yes nate sst NE stu."-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

sessrs sAestjy hsesss Ne ~ u AAlls
Ovtsfith vNs fouaA vitk bullet thrsuah
hss hest ~ l-ths DOCTORS rsvcsvsr by
her side. h =!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

aecelIA Va ~ eesc!sgsk
~. X (: =, =. : 49, !. =. ::
W. Q, Nsn. prshibltlsa. loeoselos.
chsfusA vtth ths mesAss q iAvv&srs
Iiudssp lss>Ag . sai1 ~ alleged boot
issgsv6. Vas atsmisDsA today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
A oes1 SvVessloa.

Tvy Chambsslain's Tablets fns indi
gsstiea. They sre easy 70 take and
most sGrssabls In effect. They only
cost Q ousrtsr. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

"UssAs< u a.ss1" sl,ssw NssssS.
.AkHAH CITY. Jan. 1.-Two mnshed
bandits Ihpfsdnv night. n became
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Coughed For 2 Years Ordered to Denver
Doctor said she couldn't get well in Illinois, but she did.

T had very bad cough for two Could sleep but little. I tried every thing but got no relief. Finally my doctor said he could do no more for me. that l had better go to Denver. as l couldn't live in Illinois. Then tried Milks Emulsion From the very first 1t helped me. By the time l had taken Is bottles my cough left me entirely. ! have gained in strength and flesh and am now in perfect health."-Mrs.- Alice M. Huntley, 1s2 No. Pearl st.. Gales burg. ILL
 Build up your system and give t a Emulsion costs nothing to try and It has done the work for thousands of others.
 MilSs Emulsion Is a pleasant nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine: It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved-usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so .palatable that 1t Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonder fui for weak. sickly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you gre urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions your money will be promptly refunded Price soc and si.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haute, Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SUNDAY SUBJECTS
K Congregational

At Park Congres ational church, preaching al morning service by the pastor, Rev. pr. s. H. Howe.
 At the Greeneviue Congregational church. sermon at morning service by lsev. IT. F. McCready of Willimantic. sunday school at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission, s7 Main street praise and prayer service at 10 a. m Bible class and Sunday school at 2 ?. m. Preaching at and 7.30 p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will bc holy communion and sermon at io.50 a. m, and evening service, and sermon at 7.30 ?. III. The church school meets at noon.
 The subject at the Christian Science service in the Thayer building Sunday inning will be Ancient and Modern NecroInancy alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notisr- Denounced.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church. Rev. William II. Smith, rector. Holy communion, 9.30 a. m. morning prayer les9 a. m-; church school at noon; eve. hing service. 7.30 D. m.
 At Mount Calvary Baptist church, Rev 2. s. Blake. pastor Rally day all day AZ 1T a. m, subject, Run, V. 1. Sunday school at noon. F. Y. P. U. at s.45 D u- At 7E5 D. IT., special subject.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse minister. Secretary Ed win Hill Of the '. NJ. c. A. will sneak as The morning service. Sunday schoo st ls o'clock Young Peoples service a s45. Evening service at 7.So.
 At the \. NJ. E. Zion church at Il 2 m- the pastor. Rev. ". D. Francis vii preach. Subject, The Restraining Pow fr. Sunday school at noon. Evenin, service at g o'clock. Subject, Glisnpsei 'f the Revealing Power of God.
 At the Federated church, Rev. Dan;e Trick, pastor. Morning worship theme Value Of Religious Service. Bible scboo close Of morning service Christian tndeaVor at SEQ. Evening service a i-"o. memorial service. the theme vii uc Why We should Honor the Soldier
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev f- A. Legg. pastor. Sunday morn mF worship at lO.30. Memorial pa7 sermon on The Demand For a Nerv ro triotism. Sunday school at 12 o.croo,, Enworth League at 6.30. led bv Ernee M Newhury Topic Social Transforp,. Hons Evening worship at 7.3O Sarr7o, ly the pastor on The vaIua of A KcI,,. ious Faith.
 At tho Central Baptist cbur,h tho ,.z tor VII preach at the morning sery,c uFon The Progress of the struxrIe fo Liberty. The Grand Army. Wornsn, l,eliei corps, Spanish War Veterans an, ATerican Legion members will attend ii, service. Bible school and City Ribi eisss TOT men at noon. E. Y. P. T. a he'- Evening sermon subject win tb Kingdom of Chri"t Ever Come on Earth ne Royal Welsh singers will sing at tn evening Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Dr. Hurnphreys'
 Remedies

Directions with each Vial h Five
 Languages English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and
 French No. FOR Fevers. Compositions. Inhanrnaticns Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Dis
 case
 Colic. Crying and wakefulness if 1u-
 fants
 Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults Dysentery. Gripings. Bilious Colie C Cholera Morbus, Vomiting . Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 70 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach ff Suppressed Menses or Scanty ie Leueorrhea, or Profuse Menses iS Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis t4 Eczema. Eruptions, Erysipelas f5 Rheumatism. Lumbago ts Malaria, Fever and Ague i7 Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External, In
 ternal fs Ophthaiznia, Sore or Inhamed Eyes 70 CAtarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head % WboopinE Cough, Spasmodic Cough q Asthma. Oppressed, Dinicult Breath
 ing Q. Ear Discharge, E1rache @ SwellinEs and Enlarged Glands gf General Debility. 4 Tonic -5 Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations es Nausea. Vomiting. Ses-Sickness s7 Disorders of the Kidney and Urinary
 system .s Nervous Prostration % Sore Mouth, Canker, Fever Blisters 70 Urinary Ineontinence, Wetting Bed sf Painful Menses, Pruritus se Disorders of the Heart, Paspitations g5 Spasms and Convulsisns % Sore Throat and ouinsy ss Chronic congestions. Headache s7 Grip. La Grippe, Grippe Tonie Tablets ~-- Doctors Book on the treatment oi eEvery living thing"-mailed free. At on Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co, 15i William Street New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
APPROVES UNIFORMS FOR
 Rx-SERvICE MEN MONDAY

Some question has arisen as to the approval of the war department for ex- service men to wear their uniforms on Memorial Day, next Monday. Inquiry was made to Newton D. Baker, secre- tary of war, by the Stars and Stripes, the ex-service mems paper, published by veterans for veterans. The secretary of war replied that uniforms may be worn under the provisions of act of congress, Feb. 2S 1sl9 and in addition says 1t seems to him entirely appropriate that the day should be observed in this man ner.
 Secretary Bakers letter to the Stars and, Stripes follows:
 Dear Sir: In response to your in quiry relative to the approval of the war department for exservice men to wear their uniforms on Commemoration Day, I beg leave to say that under the ] act of Congress approved Feb. 2S, 1919. any person who served in the United States army during the present war may wear the uniform after discharge, pro- vided that 1t shall include some dis tinct!ve mark to be prescribed by the secretary of war. The red chevron has been prescribed to be worn by discharg- ed enlisted men as a recognition of duties performed n the service of their country. There fl therefore, no sort oi 1 impeachment to the project you propose. and 1t seems to me entirely appropriate that. Conu71emoration Day., already set aside to similar use, should be ob- served in this manner as an additional l tribute of respect and reverence for the sacrifices and services which the army made Tn the world war.
 Cordially yours.
 | . NEWTON D. BAKER, l Secretary of War | E. Warner Karling, commander ir | chief. Veterans of Foreign Wars, issues an appeal through the Stars and Stripes
 to all ex-service men to put on theil 1 uniforms, and turn out on Memoria 1 Day.
 The commanders appeal Is as follows 1 ], therefore appeal to you comrades
 no matter of what organization you ma,
 be member or if you are not a mem
 her of any. put on your uniform this on,
 day above all days and Lest We Forge
 -Remen,her the Dead.
 Anerica-wake up-"Lest you forget
 in such short period the heroes deat
 and the heroes living. those who ar
 crippled for life-those still In hospital 1 those who are still in want-and man, sufTering.
 | America is willing. but sometime
 America forgets-she gave to win tn war--she gave until it hurtn' But ha
 America forgotten The naimed an
 crippled-are they forgotten?' The wi
 dow and orphan-are they forgotten? l Comrades. put on your uniform oi
 Memorial Day, remind America of he tribute to those who made the sacriic
 that Aaierica might live i1 peace. an plenty.
 | F. WARNER KARLING
 Commander in Chief, Veterans 0 I Foreign Wars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

.-ia ! . a swh.cl,. hal been appraised at s5sseo. 2
 passenger ca- which had been appraised
 At s5.uyq,s 5 passenger c.lr which had
 been appraised at $t.o9o and . snow p.ow appraised at .ssoo. 1. The receiver was also given permis- Asion to ;lc.ept aa oner Of $1.510 for the equitable interest in property on 1 Bank street, New London, of which tie E.gat titie' stands in the name of The l tSriswcld Co. It had been appraised al ! Is1,soo.a@ v Court orders were passed approving the receivers statement for. March. ap- l Etoving the six months, account. and approving the summary statement of or 1 ders.2 ,a.:
 Judge Hinrnan took the papers nftei hearing the attorneys speak for an or, der aalloving and disallowing a certair l lot of disputed claims which were re- 1 centiy, brought before Judge Joel II
 Reed as referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
TO START DRILLING FOR OIL IN ALASKA

San Francisco May 2S.-Driliing will be started this fall on Alaska lands recent ly thrown open by the government to oil prospectcrs ond developers. J, J. Finne- gan, Seward Alaska, lawyer and oil man, has announced. Several new companies are shipping machinery north.
 Successful operations on small scale ond .oil seepages have caused government geologists to announce they believe oil lies under approximately 100000 aae of Alaska lands One local company ha been producing oil near Cordoya, flask; for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

All of Aiaska's of country lies in tfe southwestern section. stretching along the coast from Cape. St. Elias, on the west, to the Aleutian Islands on the east. There are five big lesds, Col dBay, Ka- talla, Yakstaga, Cook Inlet and Alaska Peninsula.
 Alaska capital will do nearly all the york now being planned. According to present. outlook the oil will find a ready market in Alaska. as the northern terri- 2ry Tt present imports great quantities or the fishing fleets. ca,nneres, steamship mes and other industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Dorothy Pasnfk's Bicycle stolen

On Friday afternoon Miss Droothy
 PaFnik left her bicycle on Main street
 near her fathers store and when she
 went to get 1t some one had taken 1t.
 The police were immediately ntoified Of the theft. The bicycle was a Junior size and was painted black with red strip ping. It was . girls bicycle. <. 5rl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Waterbury.--Friends of Miss Elizabeth Kellogg. daughter of Judge and Mrs. John P. Kellogg of Buckingham street, are congratulating her on her election as president of the Discussion club of Bryn Mawr college for the next term Miss Kellogg is also a member of the staff of the College News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
GIVES RECEIVER PERKINS
 PnRSKrsSIoN ,v..

Upon application presented. before Judge George E .Hinman at the mo- tlon list session of the superior court here frioay morning. Receiver Robert ". Per- klns or the Shore Line Electric Rail- < way company was given permission tn sell for s13,ooo one motor ! freight scsr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Iron and steel products. not includiny P hardware and machinery. constitute one ot The leading imports Into Burma, the value of such importation amounting nor maliy to nearly s5.o0o. 900 per year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Should Try BasebaII

Guaterrala is now engaged in one of the chief Central American industries tn staging its periodical revolution F.tlshurEh GaZetto Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Explainioa the Situation

As we understand it. the allies do not approve the French move, but they- think it a very good thing.-Chicaro 70 Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Foreign Wars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Is Valuable! UOU wouldn't inten- | tionally walk away from the counter without your change, would you?
 Neither would you leave the counter without your Gold Stamps-if you fully realized their worth! ! They are as cash in your hand when you save them. You may exchange a full book of Security Gold Stamps for $2.5O worth of
 merchandise in any de- partment of Ste e l e : Smiths. And a book fills rapidly-e especially when. you take advantage of such opportunities as we present this week.
 Many thrifty women will complete their Christmas shopping this week and secure Double Stamps @, instead of the usual D with every purchase and then exchange their filled books for additional gifts or actual necessities. Additional Gold Stamps may be secured with your grocery and other daily purchases through the Gold Stamp merchants in your ighhorhood.
 Tags, labels, wrappers, coupons, etc, with a prem ium value may be ex- changed for ecurity Pro ii t - Sharing Gold Stamps, thereby material : ly aiding you to more rap idly fill your Gold Stamp Book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Monday Sale Of Toilet
 Articles

Daggett& Ramsdell's Cold Cream
 --35c jar 29c. soc Sanitol Face Powder 39c. Three Flowers Face Powder soc. 35c Isis Peroxide Cream Z2c. Pempeiian Night Cream -- 25c
 tubes 19c.
 soc Palmolive Cold Cream 39c. soc Nadine Face Powder 39c. soc Pompeiian Massage Cream
 39c.
 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen 19c. soc Pompeiian Night Cream 39c. First Floor Double Stamps!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Dress Goods Barpins!

36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta at SIPS NAVY blue or black Chiffon Taffeta-36 inches wide the guaranteed kind specially priced for $1.25 yard.
 36-Inch Black Satin at $1 25 An extra good quality Black Satin with very high luster 36 inches wde-speciay priced at $25 yard
 36-lnch Fancy Plaid Silks at $1. .25 Loulsne and Serge Weaves in beautiful coored plaid pat ternsand plaid wash silks for shirts36 inches wideat $1.25 yard
 4O-lnch Satin Peau de Cygne $1.98 quality selling regularly at $35O yard Black only 36 inches Wlde On sale tomorrow at $1.98 yard.
 Up to $500 Crepe de Chine 139 Extra heavy quality asilk Crepe de Chne-4O inches wide Tn wide range of beautiful colorngs including black tomorrow, at $1.39. IT V 4' i o-'
 Up to $6.00 Silks and Satins at $325 Cnafmeuse w. Taffea, Crepe Meteor Satin Crepe and tomorrow, $325 yard f - 4o 0p r,no & $3.5o (54.lnch) Mannsh Serge at $1.75 rne qualy Mannsh Serge in the old favorite navy bue yard. 'p04"' 'onioilow at SI.|o a Serges and Novelty Weaves at 75c arge table IS piled high with Serges and varous clearance at 75c. rT' piiecu ior quck Steele-Snaiths Second Floor n,, ~,,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
B as em ent Barqins!

{ cao zSc Figured Curtain Scrim 1Oc
 GOOD serviceabe quality Curtain Scrim with fioured Dorders-aso few pieces with figured centers@in vaet of attractive grade that has been selling at up 10 29c yard, will go on sale in the rn Basement tomorrow yard (bc
 Remnants of Unbleached Domestic at 1Oc snort lengths of unbeached inches nbSne D G for many any Will bleach perfectly few 1n uDDinss vn sae m the Basement tomorrow, yard LUG
 5o-lnch Unbleached Domestic, Yard 131lc
 z4-lnch White Outing Flannel at 1Oc we verstocked Flannel needs in @ White n nvc n low price Supply M
 30-lnch White Outing Flannel, Yard 19c
 Remnants of New Gingham at 19c Useful and desirable remnant lengths Dress Tn variety of patterns and colorngs the heavy sling special tomorrow, while they last, lJC
 Former 49c Black Sateen at 33c good heavy servceab quality desirable n ngs undergaments and kind that has been selling at 49c yard sale Basement JJc
 New 200 Dress Percales at 15c
 lot of light and dark good assortment of the wanted patterns house dresses aprons etc. worth zoe, special lOC
 Large Size, Guaranteed Pillows $198 Perfection" Pillows filled with guar odoess feathers good feather-proof ticking &1 no special, each @xeJO Stsels-Smiths Bargain Basement Double Stamp Monday!