davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

(For Saturday Only

In instances whore the lots In
thi. column are small, and We
cannot guarantee that they VIII
r0nain on sale all day, wo stats
At the bottom of such itcmst
srWhile quantities last. No mall
phone or @. O. d. orders"
BOYS 100 CAPS, Tsc.
Sizes o1s to tn. Made Of fancy
suitings and plaids, in browns,
tans and grsys. One-piscs model
On sale while the quantity lasts
Second floor.
MEMS 400 FLANNEL SHIRTS,
e.65.
Blue flannel shirts Of extra
good quality. single-breasted
and collar-attached style. On
sale while the quantity lasts.
First floor.
COMBINATION BENCH. T.s5.
A bench that can be used Tor
either player-piano or Q nano
playllKs beautifully Ah.ohcA -
mahogany. On sale while n
quantity lasts. Sixth floor.
100 CLOTHES wRINGER. $50.
Fiye-year guarantees. Horse
shoe brand wringer. Rubber
rollers 11x1& In. Reversible drip
beard. Can be used on station
ary or portable tub. On sale
while the quantity lasts. Sew
enth floor.
sILvER-PLATED HOLLOW
WARE, 2T5.
Regularly sold for 500 and d.oo.
Consisting Of c~asseroles, PIE
plates, chop plates, cake baskets,
sandwich trays. roll baskets. etc.
First floor.
woMEN's SILK HOSE. CSC.
Made TO sell for 1.b0. Sizes o
to 1917. OUTSIDE silk hose, Isle
soles and double Isle garter
tops, semi-fashioned. Cordovan
only. First floor.
MEMS 500 SKATING
HOSE, 2.6o.
Imnorted Atwood skating hose.
Light weight and medium mix
tures. Assorted fancy cuffs
Sizes 10Y. IL, III. Sport Dept,
Sixth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
Splendid Opportunities in Our
Annual Sale of"Hun" Books
Books That Haze Fallen by the
Wayside in the Christmas Furry.
and Are Now From IA to ~
Below Their Regular Prices

Books that have lost an illustration, that are dogeared
or have torn pages-thath have become shopworn from con-
slant handling, or have a cover ripped-all these veterans
of a rushing Christmas season have been assembled on sale
tables for your quick selection.
Here YOU will find naive stores for children, told by writers who
know how TO paint word-pictures for child eyes; enthrallfng stories
of adventures; detective hairraisers; biography, history and travel,
as we'll as many Of the later novels which have been forced on the
injured list because of the great volume Of business which hrongeo
our floor before Christmas.
This may be the opportunity to pick up, inexpensiveiy, the par.
ticular volumes YOU hoped you would get for Christmas but did notl
RAMBERaERs-sRTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
200 and $50 200 Shirts and
Union Suits, $50 Drawen 1856 Ea.

These are Of heavy Win
ter weight and como In tho
natural gray part wool fab
RIGS. They are broken lines
of good q~uality-just> tho
thing for those who prefer
the heavier underwear. There
arc also double-breasted
shirts included. On sale
while 800 only last, LBS!
BAMBERGER's-gIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29

These suits are Of we'll
known makes. They are cot
ton, also part wool, in both
medium and heavy weights.
They are spring needle
ribbed - therefore elastic,
comfortable, and correct fit
ting. Tho most serviceable
of garments in ecru, white,
gray and mottled effects.
While 600 last, only 1.5O!
BAMBHRGER'S-TIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
o SUITS
s.S5

Fancy cheviots and tweeds.
Both pair of pants are lined and
all seams are tapped. Coats are
both Norfolk and sport models,
belted all around. Sizes s to IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
FUDGE APRONS-55c

Slip-over models and models
with straps that cross in the
back. Many Of them white with
vari-colored pipings and trim.
Others in color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
60c
Regularly LIS

Two distinct styles are included
In the sale, l. e.:
% Brassieres with panel front and
strong elastic at the sides fashioned of
a very firm novelty cloth in three at
tractive patterns. They have tape rib
bon shoulder straps and give very
straight, fiat lines.
(2) Brassieres with elastic at the
waist line, fashioned Of a fancy satin
and silk novelty cloth. This is a long
WASTED model built on graceful lines.
Sizes 80 to AZ when the sale starts.
Come early for the best selection.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
WOMFN's AND GIRLS
SHOES-3.90

Patent leather, tan calf and
black gun metal. Medium or
full toe lasts. Low, Cuban or
military heels. All with welted
soles and rubber heels. Sizes
21s to s. Widths B, c, D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
BOYS STURDY G
NAWS-$7.s5

Belted all around, Norfolk
style with patch or muf peck
cts. Everything that has made
popular with the boys. Sizes s
to IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
BOYS WOOL GOLF HOSE
SALE OF FUR COATS FOR
TOTS-10.00

Straight line models. In sizes
for 2, 8, 4 and S year olds.
Lined throughout with a gay
patterned silk and finished at
the back with a belt with two
great fur buttons at either end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
HAND MADE DIMITY
BLOUSES-1.eS

Made in the favorite Peter
Pan style with either front or
back fastenings. Open cuffs.
But their charm lies in the hand
drawn work or embroidered de-
signs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
INFANTS SHIRTS-25c

Fleecelined shirts for infants,
with long sleeves, buttoned
fronts and drawer tape at neck.
In sizes to fit the newborn baby
up to 2 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
BAMBERGERSB BASEMENT
AmbkaMn 1hbapddij LEcopomyH1i ,RambQuu5aW0
MISSES AND CHILDREN's
SHOES-2.3o

SHOES-2.30
Tan leather. Lace style. An
other 800 pairs for children
only. Dress shoes In patent
leather with watt kid uppers.
All with full toes, strong soles
and rubber heels. Sizes 81a to
IL; 111s to 2.
O Y WOOL GOLF HOSE
3ec
Heavyweight wool and cot
ton mixed. Made with a fancy
turn down cuff top. Slightly
imperfect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
CHILDREN's sHoEs-1.49

1900 pairs in fifteen different
STYLES. Button and lace for
dress and play. Tan calf or pat
emit leather with tops of black
kid, field mouse, grey, cham
payne and white kid. Sizes 4 to
s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
P~ETTIBOCKERS OF SATEEN
100

Excellent sateen knciker-
bockers of splendid wearing
quality. Well made and finish
ed with double elastic at ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
Girls Exceptionally Smart $500 Coats
Take Lou Sale Price a.
1900 70
Tailored and dressy models IN
cluded in this lot of u.s.

1t is not often that we are able to offer such
extremely smart or such extremely high-grade
coats for girls of 6 to 16 at such a very low sale
price.
Fancy a little suede cloth coat, closing at
the side and made with top part and sleeves
entirely of warm astrakhan cloth-for only
1901
And there are others-equally smart,
equally attractive, fashioned of fine p1aid-back
weaves and heavy, soft, warm coatings that
will wear for long. All tailored to perfection.
Size range is complete from 6 to 10 years
and the color range includes just about every
color that Is at all popular for present wear.
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND
WOMEN-1.O0

They are made of cotton
gloria, fast color. Women's
models with hardwood handles
with silk cords and wrist loops.
Mems models in popular Prince
Of Wales style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
Semi Annual Sale ofMen OK
fords and Shoes Continues, 1875
Made to Sell for 6.Z5 to 900

This is our semi-annual event-or rather, the continue
tion Of it. Naturally the selling has been quick at this re-
markable price, but the choosing is still good. Included are:
MODELS R o. ~STOCK-Heavy grain leather oxfords,
double soled and rubber heeled. Straight, shield or wing
tipped. Sizes S to II.
MODELS NEWLY PURCHASEDLOxfords IN black
and tan calfskin, both double and single soles. Sizes to II.
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES-Shoes and oxfords of
finest workmanship and materials. Sizes 6H, 7 and ~ B
only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
Men, Mutfzers
Underpriced, 1876

Made to Sell for 200 and $50
These are camel hair and brushed wool mufflers
An unusual opportunity at LBS.
Every one is we'll brushed, of good length, and
found in good color combinations. All are of pure
wool, zephyr weight and have wool fringe. On
special tables. Only 800 on sale-so come earlyl
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
TOTS ~ROMPERS-79c

Made in Dutch style. Sizes 2
to 6. Polly cloth rompers have
White Popiin tops and
embroidered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-29
4 Sale of Mems Cloves, I.65

These are samples and broken lines from regu-
lar stock, reduced for quick clearance. All we'll
known makes and excellent range to choose from.
There is not every size in each style, but all
sizes in the lot. A splendid opportunity to pick up
one or two extra pairs of gloves to carry you through
the winter. 1y65!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
COOPERATION WILL BE WELCOMED.

The cooperation promised by Herbert S. Ward
inspector the Department of Agriculture, for the
department with Alaskan farmers will be welcomed
by those most interested in agricultural development
il the Territory being long step in getting the
industry established more permanent basis than
is now apparent. Most of the progress made in com
mercal farming in Alaska has been possible only
through the initiative and determined persistence of
individual homesteaders. These men, most of whom
under force of circumstances have to devote their
entire time to making living for themselves and
their families lack the time and facilities carry
experimental work a of solving their
problems. Yet to a large degree they have not been
given the aid of the Department of Agriculture on
eth that it extended those engaged in like
occupations in the States
This is not said in a spirit of criticism of the
branch of the department represented in Alaska by
DR.. c. c. Georgeson and the experimental stations.
AS far that work has it is excellently done
Dr. Georgeson and his associates have performed a
really valuable work in the production of varieties
of seeds for crop production in the North and
certain extent in livestock experimentation. But for
the most part the results of their work have not
been passed on to the farmer where it is most
needed. The results of course available at the
several stations if inquiries made for them and
annually reports compiled and published. Few
homesteaders are situated that it is possible to
make personal Investigations at the stations and
reports issued not in ouch shape to give the
desired information and they usually
two years late in reaching the public.
The extension of the county agent system as it
functions in the States to the Territory would answe:
the needs of the homesteader than anything
that could be done. Apparently it Mr. Wards idea
to recommend that this extension be made or the
of the work of the existing stations be enlarged
to cover similar field, Its adoption would be sub
stantial evidence of the sincerity of the desire OF
the Administration to be of practical aid in the de-
velopment of the Territory,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Wicked Farmer MonOpOlists.
New York Evening Post. J

President Harding is shocked by the evidence OF
"a movement among farmers to restrict producio
and thereby increase market values. In letter to
Secretary Wallace he says that such policy would
be calamity and pleads with the farmers not to
try to force famine prices rebuke is needed,
but it delivered at the wrong address. 1t is the
are responsible for the talk among few farmers of
monopoly of farm products
Secretary Wallace can supply the President with
Wallaces Farmer for September 30, containing an
editorial on What the Tariff Means The editor
points out that the Fordney- McCumber bill sets up
such high wall against European manufactured
goods that Europe no longer will be able to scrape
together the means to pay cost of production for
products; that 1.-THE tariff is direct hint
to American farmers to stop producing much; and
that 'it is import that modify agriculture
to meet the effects that the tariff will unquesonably
have European buying power" Wallaces'
Farmer for October 13 states the doctrine of restrict
ed production bluntly Europe cannot buy, for
1.-The high tariff on manufactured products makes this
impossible" The farmer should therefore adjust
production to home demand He is protected in for
eign competition in foodstuffs by the tariff, that
he can pursue this policy without fear Wallaces
Farmer quotes approvingly declaration of Vice
President Landon Of the Kansas Farmers Union that
under the new tariff act farmers, if they choose.
have absolute monopoly of the production
OF food and of most of the materials of cloth
ing They need only limit acreage and organize
their marketing
Like the President we arc shocked by this scheme
or taking the consumer by the throat, and, like him,
we don't believe the farmers will try it. But it is a
scheme to which the ConCressmen who made the
tariff and the President who approved really have
no answer. They have granted an inquitous monopo-
~ to big corporations. What right have they to
deny monopoly to the farmers, who are grossly UNI
derpaid? They have cut off of the farmers most
promising markets. the market that made him so
prosperous during the Are they to deny
him any compensation? The Harding Administra-
ton in effect says to the farmer: I'VE godbricked
you IN poverty but don't be angry or rash,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Dredging Industry Offers Big Returns.
(Nome Nugget. }

Dredging Seward Peninsula is an industry
which has resulted in far greater profits than any
other undertaking in Alaska has produced,
time goes and experience is acquired the profits
become greater and greater until it has gradually
dawned on mining men that the dredging field in this
district is almost infinitely more extensive than had
been supposed because it shown that by good
management ground be successfully worked which
had been regarded before as possible of profit
able operation.
No undertaking offers greater returns than dredg
ing around Nome. There is vast territory carrying
machines. So vast is the territory which has good
fdent that within few years the number of those
machines that will be operating here will be many
times the number now operating and that they will
still be coming and finding lots of profitable room
For the man who can dredge this district
offers more inducements than the richest placer camp
ever offered to its first stampeders Right today and
for many weeks to come the dredges are and will
continue to hoist pay for they have overcome to a
remarkable extent the difficulties which confront all
other kinds of gravel mining by enabling the opera
ter to work with less and inspite of the
frosts of the early winter. In doing so they have
practically rullifed the effects of climate by making
longer the open season" during which mining can
be carried
These facts have been realized by men who are
bringing in greater machines than ever, and as the
seasons others will learn the truth about the
possibilities, and dredges will make dredges until
Nome will be producing tar by this mining
method than she ever produced before by all methods
combined
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
5 OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
5 A COLD OR CATARRH
; How To Get Relief When Head {
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils viii open, the air passages
of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the
swollen or infiamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
"THE GREATEST MOTHER OF THEM ALL

Tomorrow the local campaign begins the an
nual enrolment of members in the American Red
Cross-"The Greatest Mother of Them ALL" Many
are the demands made in its resources, unlimited the
appeals to its helpful sympathy and only through the
generous and wholesale support of the American
Red Cross has proven it's ability to every emer-
gency in the past. Whether it be the distribution of
1000 to starving children in foreign lands rescuing
storm victims in the far-of Orient Graduating a
smallpox plague in Haiti caring for the stricken at
home and abroadfor every character of relief work
in any land the Red Cross is equipped
In his recently issued proclamation calling the
nations attention to Annual Roll Call, President
Harding pointed cut present day demands upon
the Red Cross, saying:
There peculiarly urgent reasons to
appeal, this year, in behalf of an even great
err generosity than has been necessary in
some other times, because of the extra
ordinary demands upon such services of
mercy and humanity. One the most fear
full disasters of all history has befallen the
Inflated Near Eastern area, where the lives
OF millions of unfortunate people even now
depend and must continue for a long time
s, to depend. on the untiring liberality of more
! favored communities. very great sum is
required to be raised if the emergency shall
be met; and while the task is to which
all well-disposed peoples must contribute
our own country in virtue alike of it's in
SEPARATIONS of humanity and its fortunate en-
dowment in material possessions must be
conspicuous for both the great share 1t shall
give and the high spirit animating the gift
1t is therefore asked that cooperation he es-
tablished between the Red Cross, the Near
East Relief and all other agencies which are
concerned to assist in dealing with this
- crisis.
= In the domestic field, demands continue
to press heavily upon the Red Cross The
Government is earnestly seeking to insure
to every diseased or disabled ex-servce man
the full measure of and help which
national gratitude and simple Justice die
he al inn m ha to
service man to the best possible health and
the largest opportunity for moral and
self-supporting life In this effort the Gov
crnment, the Army and Navy have gladly
availed themselves of the assistance of the
Red Cross which. due its nationwide VOL
untecr organization, has been a constant and
~ valued aid.
In the broad field concerned with the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished BY DR.. W. A. ALLEN.)

Loving Father. hearts are moved to gratitude
and trust when look up to Thee We rejoice that
through feeting days there runs Thy gracious
purpose We praise Thee that we are not the crea-
lures of chance. the victims iron fate but that
cut from Thee we have come and into Thy bosom
we shall return We would not. even if we could
escape Thee Thou alone good and to escape from
Thee is to fall into infinite evil Thy hand is upon
us moving to some faron spiritual event where
the meaning and the mystery of life shall be made
plain and Thy glory shall be revealed through Jesus
Thy Son Savior. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
II IL Fits

They say people should not meas
ure you by the money you have but
what you are-still with a lot of
people the results would be the same
either way. we guess.
Your possessions bring Won trouble,
says an old saw. and nobody knows
the truth of it any better than the
poor dumbbell who has bought a
used car.
The neighbors' idea OF catty
woman is one who has her phone
changed from a fourlparty line to a
one party line so they can't listen in
on her. =.
These days most people think the
pursuit of happiness can only be
made in a. motor car. But even in
the most high'powered bus it is hard
to overtake.
Now and then we meet girl who
wishes she was a man, but most of
them are content If only they can
take a mans name-and earnings.
No matter If she has been married
10 or 20 YEARS a woman stiM likes to
hold hands-at bridge party.
There's plenty of free speech
around the home, but father never
feels he gets his share of it.
Ignorance is another relative term.
A farmer thinks. even though he has
had college education and has an
nexed half dozen degrees, his son is
a dumIbbell because he can't tell "a
Poland China from Berkshire hog.
Well. we guess lit is all Off with
the long skirts after ALL Paris wo-
men now say they make them look
older and won't wear 'em.
Kansas City has started an anti
ugly campaign and no doubt the
beauty parlors in that town now will
have ITO put on no night shifts.
What's the fare to Kansas City?
Most of us make an impression. but
we don't make the kind of an i'm
preston we think we do by long,
shot
III your wife is super stout and
Is trying to reduce. just impT ess
upon her what fine. willowy, grace
full figure she could get by shovel
ing coal into the furnace on cold
mornings and then carrying out the
ashes afterward
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

v physical welfare of the people the Red
Cross in sympathetic contact with other or
ganizations and the Federal and State
Bureaus has been particularly active in the
establishment and support of Public Health
activities for the prevention of disease and
the announcement of sound sanitation. In
its peculiar and historic field of Disaster
Relief the Red Cross has met the emer-
gencies brought about by the large number
of floods and other calamites during the
past year. and is still called upon to aid the
suffering in foreign lands due to war and
pestilence For these reasons regardless
of the multitude of local problems in every
community the American Red Cross deserves
we'll at the hands of the American people.
In the interests of our common humanity
and of the service which owe to fell
low men, l invite my fellow citizens to
new their allegiance to the American Red
Cross during the period of the Membership
Roll Call
In the statement issued by him today Gov. Bon
voices the general verdict of not only the America
people but of all civilization in saying: "Humanit
needs and will need the aid and mnstratio
of the manifold and useful agencies of the America
Red Cross
That the citizens of this community will respon
heartily and with alacrity to the call of enrollmcn
is foregone conclusion. They have Always done i
the past and can be depended to do now.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Quit knocking hash, my worthy
friend, and III have my landlady to
you send a recipe for homemade
HASH after the ea'ting of which you
will never be so brash as to speak
thus TIGHTLY, but rather you'll sing
the praises of dish fit for a king.
Hash, oh, hash. when you are fitting
ly arrayed. garlands of joy at your
shrine should be laid.-Warren
Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
Runnjno Past Stop SjunaI

Daddy" said his small son, don't
they always say amen at the end Of
a prayer?'
OF course they do? Why do you
ask" inquired his father.
"Well, when all those people in
church this morning kept shouting
amen! while the preacher was pray
ing so long. why didn't he stop?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
uh.huh. Same With us

Mr.. Crouch writes us that every
time he receives his Illuminating bill
the Light Brigade
| he is reminded of "The Charge of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24
News Of the Names Club

Here's the most welcome member
we mad in many a day-Carrie Cole.
of Huntington, has applied for mem
bershfp and we are going to give
her job over the winter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

With sound potatoes worth 20 cents bushel
ham actors the hick circuits in for some
real activity before the road ends
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-24

Prof. Einstcin claims the September solar eclipse
proved the correctness of his theory of RELATIVELY
but just what did it prove?