davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Mems Mackinaws

Mems Heavy Wool Mackinaws
in dark mixtures and dark plaid
patterns. Made with wide coll
lars and large pockets and
belted. Serviceable coats for
work or sport wear. All sizes,
Specially Priced at $11. so
TWO COUPONS FREE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Downstairs Dry Goods Department
Flannel Garments

Flannel Garments
We have full line of Ladies Flannel
Night Robes, from .... ST to S1.95
Ladies Flannel Boomers, in pink and blue
striped patterns $780,. ............. 59c
Girls Flannel Night Robes in assorted
sizes up to 12-year size ........... soc
Ladies Muslin Aprons,
Special at SOC, 75c and ST
Underwear
Ladies Vests and Pants, Winter weight,
69c each
Children's Vests and Pants Winter weight
49c each
Ladies' Hosiery
Ladies Sport Hose, IN Fall shades of brown,
gray, tan and black . $500. 75c pair
Ladies Cashmere Sport Hose, an unusually
good value at .. $3.50 pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Mallory Hats
Mems Sheepskin Coats

Mems Heavy Sheepskin Coats
with beaverized sheepskin col
lar. Belted models. Good quail
ity moleskin shells. Roomy
pockets. Ali sizes,
Specially Priced $40 to $40
TWO TO FOUR COUPONS FREE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Sl.OO Sl.OO
COODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT

This COUPON entities holder 81 90 worth of MER
CANDISE to be selected any DEPARTMENT of
on any business day 1922 November 1922
inclusive.
Not RodeemaIe after 1000
Saturdays SIGNED
w. L. HUNT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Heavy lines indicate non-parkng Shaded lines

The attached drawing which out lines the district which has been re- ferred to as the loop or congested area is submitted for publication in order that the people of this city may have a correct idea of what the pro- posed parking ordinance sets forth.
 The heavy lines indicate the streets upon which parking will be prohih- ited. The shaded outlines indica te those streets upon which parking will be limited to 30 minutes.
 This diagram is the official one. which was accepted at a meeting he'd Wednesday, May 3, in the office Of MT. C1oe and presided over by MT Cloe. The committee which met was composed of myself, Sergeant Brent, Mir. W. B. Cloe and a representative of a large body of automobile own CTS. In the deliberations of the above committee every phase of the matter was discussed and the many applica- tions which have been made by mer- chants of this city for relief from the evils of our present parking sys- tenn as we'll as the one or two com- plaints which MT. Cloe had received condemning the city commission for making a change and each street af- fected was carefully discussed and the nature of the business on that street was taken into consideration. The above drawing sets forth a well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

gested and with the help of the street railway company the plan can be eonsummated It is well known that the West End street car which turns to the left at Twenty first street and First avenue is the worst traf
 fife detail in the city. The turn at Twenty first street and Second ave nue is just as bad. If the street car company will bring that car to Nineteenth street and First avenue and there turn it to the left. con tinuing down Nineteenth street 10 Third avenue, turning to the right at Third avenue, continuing up Third avenue to Twentieth street. turning to the right at Twentieth street, con tinuing south on Twentieth street to First avenue, turning to the right at first avenue and continue on out First avenue to West End. This plan is not the best one but it can be consumated with litle or no expense tc the street car company as the turns are all there. If we can get the company to make such a change it will not be necessary to make Twenty first street a one way street
 but If they will not make the change it will be necessary to make 1t a one way street at once. There are enough of you readers who have been caught In that jam at Twenty first street and First avenue to stand with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

worked out plan and one which in the opinion of the committee will be highly satisfactory at the end of a short period We know that there will be q certain amount of incon- venience for a short time until all those who have been in the habit of parking on those streets become ac customed to the new regulations. As an example of and a substantiation of that statement you will all no doubt recall that at the time of the fire on Fourth avenue that stree. was closed and Third avenue was made non parking street. It was done and the cars were parked just the same There is an emergency on some of these other streets con- tinuously as well as there was on those streets at that time and we must all get together and try 50 remedy it. The committee does not presume to be all wise in this mat ter but it was the sense of the meet ing that the plan as set forth in the proposal be given trial and then If it is not right, suitable changes will be made.
 The question of making Twenty first street a one way street was dis cussed and it was agreed that such action at this time was necessary but a plan whereby such an incon- venience could be avoided was sug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
ENOUGH FARMERS
Farm Life


 There is always a certain amount or pressure from well-meaning back e-landers for the opening up of new deserts and swamps for settle ment At present these propaSan- dists do not receive much attention. and they should not There are enough farmers and enough farms to produce as much food as may be needed. To open up new agricul- tural areas, and to encourage city folks to go to farming. would have a tendency to destroy the normal balance between production and con- sumption. It would seem better to reclaim these idle lands in the years to come, when the food supplies may be less plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Car. Coming orr Dead storage

Many cars are being taken off dead storage at this time in preparation for the summer touring season. Here is a list of things that should be done III the shop before the car is used Flush out radiator.
 Inspect and repair tires
 Clean and adjust ignition.
 Change oil in crank case.
 Remove and grease wkpeis. Inspect and adjust steering. Remove carbon. Grind valves. Adjust clutch. Adjust all brakes. Tighten body bolts, lenders, etc. Clean gas tank carburetor and lines.
 Inspect universal and drive shaft for play.
 Inspect generator, starting motor and wiring.
 See that battery is charged and in good condition.
 Grease and oil springs. transmits zion and differential
 Keep tires repaired to get best re- suits
 Never make habit of slipping the clutch"
 Watch the driver ahead for his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Protecting the Finish of Cars

A cloth should never be used to wipe dust off the fine finish fthe car. Because of a fine grit, the cloth will grind it into the highly-polished surface and destroy the lustre. When in a hurry, a fine duster can be used, but the best way to remove dust is to flow water over it. The first application softens the dust and mud, and the second flow removes most of 1t. The whole surface should De thoroughly rinsed before drying with chamois cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
CIennine spnrIx Plug.

By cleaning the spark plugs every week or two. the motorist will find big loads has been taken off the battery. and that the engine will turn over In much shorter time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SprinR Leaves

Rusty spring leaves, which are per mitted to stick together, destroy the resilienoy of the spring, and make it put little more effective than solid block of steel. A spring that has rusted fails to function and the shocks of the road are transmitted to the chassis with disastrous effects to the mechanism. as well as discomfort to the passenger. The tires, too. are badily battered. A little care in lub- treating the spring leaves will often eliminate broken springs and produce longer life for the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
When Going Through Mud

A car that is driven over muddy highway should have chains attacheo to the wheels The chains should De tighter than usual. because when too loose the wheels will sometimes spin around inside the chains when car IS stuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Insnection of "Roots"

Make regular inspection or the 1 leather coverings or boots, whlch protect the universals and other
 parts: Flying stones or sticks are apt to destroy these boots, permitting tho lubricant to leak out and giving entrance to dust and dirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Cylinder sauenkx

One of the most serious squeaks or car Is one coming from cylinder and should be attended to immediate ly Lack of oil is the principal cause, and some should be introduces through the relief valve or the spark plug opening. Do not put oil Into all the cylinders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
OH in the Crank Case

oil that has been allowed to re- man In the crank case for several months becomes contaminated by di- luton, carbon. road dust and water, and loses much of its lubricating Xalre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

No person should ever take an automobile out on the well-traveled highway unless he has learned how to drive q car and to keep it under proper control at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Attention to Hidden Parts

The accelerator pedal, the starting motor, generator and all other de- vices hidden away beneath the hood and floor boards. should be given attention and fabricated at frequent intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

us on this matter to get that change.
 The above is respectfully submit tedy to the committee by the writer under authority of the commissioner of public safety and the ordinance embodying the above changes will be submitted for passage Tuesday, May 9 at the regular commission meet ing.
 A. R. REDBURN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
frame with rubber tublng.

frame with rubber tubing
 When drilling hard steel use turp- entine Instead of oil. as this will en- able rapid drilling of the metal.
 Less "gas" is used when driving at an even speed, than when running slowly and then suddenly speeding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

signals.
 A rusty rim will cause tire to deteriorate very quickly.
 When wooden wheels develop squeaks, soak them in oil or water.
 Friction causes at least 25 per cent JOSS in a power of motor.
 Steering wheels and knuckles should be inspected at least once week.
 Never turn off the ignition on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
How to save money and trouble

The you buy is just good the company back of it. It will lead in mileage that leader m increasing its mileage.
 The Miller organization has done to increase its tire mileage the last four than other group of men, Miller experts have increased the mileage of MILLER CEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRES over 13 per cent They have been leaders methods added actory service and reduced tire and trouble
 That is why the Miller" a tire tube means the utmost long mileage low That why Miller Tires have won hundreds of made by different who buy tires the lowest per mile basis That why they are standard equipment of Americas finest And why they grown from thysecond place to leader in the tire industry.
 Buy Miller Gearedto- the Road Tire Put 1t your opposite any you like Watch it for mile after mile for thousands of miles, It will prove to that Miller Tires
 Will Sa~e You Money and Trouble Miller uniform Inner Tubes help increase the mileage in tire, Miller Tires they combination that can't be beaten!
 THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of NEW YORK
 Akron, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
hill. which permits the car to drag the engine.

Automobiles in this country are re- placed with new ones on an average of every five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Inelose electric wires at the points where they are held to the ironI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

That cod CE o h whose for the eIH nc H a Cmme eueetng genk etha he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Never turn off the ignition on
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
Sport Capes and Coats

Fashion has truly hit upon the desires of every
womans heart in the creation of the three quarter
length CAPE as the utility accessory for the Spring
wardrobe. This is evidenced by the increasing in
tercst each day in the complete showing of Capes
in the Rcady-to- Wear section, Color in the
most garing effects, unsuhdued is rightly express
ing the richness, the beauty wildly portrayed in
the seasons mostly favored outergarments--thc
CAPE. The soft tone materials eliminating
tircy materials have favor and well
is it thus for in this manner i presented the charm
heretofore undevclopcd by the usage Of subducd
roors in the creation Of outer garmcntry. OF
course find more than what would term
SPORT CAPES in the new creation for SPRING;
for instance the CAPE COAT of rare quality PIC
QUETINE presented in varicty Of very practical
roors which will undoubtedly appeal to the
seeking the very utmost in style and refinement in
the subdued form Our price range is at
uactivc feature Of ON New" showing Of CAPE
and CAPE COATS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
SILK Dresses

The SPRING DRESS 50 dear to every woman is
here in far pleasing variety of style than
it ever before privilege to present this
early in the season. Taffeta has made possible
many ideas in the development of Spring in
Dresses and is seemingly the favored material, yet
one finds many pleasing interpretations developed
in finest Crepes and Satins. Color harmony was
never so plcasngly presented Close fitting waist
lines have favor while semi-flaring skirts with the
liberal usage of rufles and tunica present an un-
usual air of youthfulness and beauty not seen in
Dresses in many seasons. Wool trimmings
tceable again. yet the semi trimmed Dress with lit
tie touches of color brought out by the use of
braids, metallic and leather ornaments are seeming
ly greatly in favor, We readily express our sincere
belief that where will one find a more complete
showing of "NEW" Dress for the approaching
springtime than here and certainly will instant
y recognize in these Dresses that happy combina-
ton always found in such NEW" things at PER
KINS STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE-note the
unusual price range,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
Style, Quality and Value
NeU Coat Suits

The "NEW" Coat Suits hold more than usual in
terest for the appreciating originality in its
simplest form "Clever" the expression often heard
by those who interest themselves in these interpreta
tions of what fashion has dictaed-for the present
finds the Spring Coat Suits revealing the grace
and charm of jaunty little Cape-the skirt slight
ly longer than in previous seasons though true to
the taors art in adding just enough funess to con-
form to the flaring gracefuness Of the Cape-Coat
While the CapeCoat effect is seemingly the seasons
favored novelty it by expresses that unde-
fneable individuality embodied in the more practi-
cal, tailored types of which show than q
half of different creations-materias are
inclined toward PICQUETINE while coarse and
finely woven TRYCOTINES share equal in popular
ity. Again Perkins Ready-to-Wear buyers have
demonstrated their ability to unmatchably present
a combination of STYLE, QUALITY and
VALUE in COAT SUITS at prices within bounds
of reason We of course find pleasure in present
ing these Coat Suits for your inspection
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
Special Items for Friday and Saturday Shoppers
New White Goods 49c-

New White Goods 49c-
We feature one special lot
new white goods all popular
materials in this lot for Fri
day and Saturday only yd. 49c
New White Goods 33c-
One special lot White Goods,
consisting of all popular ma
terials for Spring, featured
special at per yard only --S9c
Spring Gingham l9c-
We feature over a thousand
yards new bookfold Dress Cling
ham in popular Spring pat
terms at per yard ------ 1sc
Plaid Serge $1.98--
Special lot all wool plaids at
tractive assortment of rich
bold plaids, featured special at
per yard only ----- $1.9S
Dimity Checks l5c-
Over five hundred yards pop
ular white Dimity Checks, a
very unusual quality, featured
special at per yard for Friday
and Saturday only ----- 15c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
Ladies' Coats

limited lot Of Ladies' Long Cloth coats, en-
tracing original values more than twice rur spec
ia clearance price, choice any Coat in the lot for
only $5.95.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
New Fancy Crepes 39c-

New Fancy Crepes s9c-
Big assortment butterfly and
Floral pattern underwear
Crepes, a very popular mater
ial, for underwear, etc, featur-
ed special per yard only SOC
s Pair Ladies Hose Sl.O0-
Friday and Saturday we Of
fer one lot Ladies' cotton hose
regular 25c value, S pair for 81
3 Pair Ladies' Hose ST.
Friday and Saturday we Of
fer ladies fine quality cotton
Isle hose, regular SOC sellers,
3 pair for ----------- $1.OO
Ladies' $3.50 Union Suits Csc
One lot Ladies' medium
weight best $3.50 cotton ribbed
Unionsuits, all sizes, Friday
and Saturday each ----- CSC
Ladies 75c Shirts and Drawers
Sec
Friday and Saturday one big
lot Ladies' Cotton Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, as long
as they last per garment
only ---------------- S5c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
New Muslin Gowns 4sc-

New Muslin Gowns 4sc-
Special one lot dainty new
muslin gowns, well made of
choice materials featured spec
ial at each --- 4Sc
New Muslin Teddies 59c-
One big lot New Muslin Ted
dies in white and flesh, dainty
trimmed with laces and en-
broideries, choice of the lot
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOC
New Muslin Teddies Csc
One lot dainty Muslin Ted
dies made of very sheer ma
'erials, trimmed with laces and
imitation handwork, priced
special only -- 9sc
Silk Camisoles Csc
A choice lot of Silk Cami-
''les with lace yokes in Satin
ana Crepe de Chine our special
price each, only ---- CSC
Muslin Gowns ssc-
Ohe special lot new Muslin
towns daintily trimmed with
'"ces and embroidery, priced
special each ssc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

Lot No Wool Dresses Of
popular materials, favored
models, braid and self-trimmed
choice of the lot -- $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
Three
$12.98

One special group Silk Dres-
90, ali popular styles and silk
materials, for final clearance
rhoiro of the lot only - $12.9S
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

Many of our finest models of
Silk Dresses have been assem-
bled in this lot for final clear
ance, your choice ----- $19.S9
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
e Groups Silk Dresses
$3.50 $19.89
$3.50

Dresses that will be service
able throughout the approach
ing season, late Winter styles,
choice of the lot only $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
.IWANT TO SEE
PERKINS FIRST

ulI1eEeHL iduleS CLuDS, AZ Lne par
ties, in the movie show between
reels, and everywhere women
throng who each season interest
themselves in the NEW" style
tendencies. Each day the big
Ready-to-Wear section in the Per-
kins' store is visited by many
judges of style in this section
and this store welcomes them each
day and happily greets them with
NEW" things of interest upon
each visit. And so it is that you
hear the expression 81 WANT TO
SEE PERKINS FIRST for truly
it is PERKINS that shows the
"NEW" things first and in the
greatest variety. If you have not
viewed the NEW" things at
PERKINS we most cordially in
vite you into this store upon your
next visit to town. Please do so
it will afford US real pleasure
to show you these many, many
NEW" things
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

Lot No. 3-Wool Dresses
Many of the seasons most pop
ular models, wonderful quality
materials, your choice of this
group for only ---- $19.S9
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

Lot No. 2-Wool Dresses
Many of the seasons most fav-
ored models will be found in
this group, for final clearance,
take your choice -- S13.S9
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

m and day is that this big endeavOs meet the
If those look for the Dry Goods of life
sincerely striving render still greater more
a service lot of folks the PERKINS means more
- mere Dry Goods-and and strive store well
n,.. = visitor al all times
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
Special Sale New
Blouses

For Friday and Saturday we
place on Sale more than a dozen
different styles in Satin and
Crept de Chine Blouses-the very
newest they are and decidedly diff
ferent from styles previously
shown, a wide range of new
spring colors, tailored and trim
med styles. Our special price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
WELCOME HOME.

A wonderful name for a wonderful event rings
upon the streets today AZ many hundreds of faces
not forgotten but long missing smile an answer to
the ctys greeting of Home Coming"
The University OF Notre Dame calls back her sons
az other years annual pilgrimage to the sror
that Vii forever be held their hearts as the place
OF lher birth Of opportunity for usefulness
The entire city joins in the welcome. because Is
recognizes in this fine Institution learning very
Important part OF its civic character and large
item its communal assets.
Many Of those who return today have been absent
but brief time. testing and trying themselves n
the real world OF struggle and achievement. stiu
allied with the spirit Of their college days
But there are others. too. who have been longer
from the college halls. whose place in life
is fixed. who have found themselves.
Some OF them have achieved fame and many have
accumulated fortune Some have won honors.
Others have trodden paths that have been less
inustrious but the less useful.
Each and all Of them owe much to the college
which gave their younger lives direction purpose
and a training that equipped them TO battle in nfes
competitions.
Whatever they may be in other days. whatever
titles they whatever fortunes they may
jingle whatever things they Jack, distinctions
fan away they enter this city and turn their
eager steps to the campus which was once their
world
Today they again Tom and Bill and Dick
They have found today the fountain Of youth for
which Ponce de Leon sought in vain and are again
boys. filled with enthusiasm born Of memory fired
with thoughts lighted by the torches Of remem-
brance.
Tor in home, real home. there are no fav-
orites no petted and pampered ones. The univer-
sty is in their hearts a real nome a scholastic one
which housed them and protected them and they
back again. boys for day to revel in unpur-
chaseable pleasure and to pay their tribute of un-
dying love to their alma mater
They're coming home They're glad they came
We're glad they're here.