davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

VIYELLA FLANNEL-32 inches wide. Comes ready shrunk be without additional allowance. The best of flannel for baby 1E Special yard 1.tC 10 YARDS LONGCLOTH-An extra value in extremely good quality of smoothly finished longcloth 10-yard bolts, OF special 1.LC LONGCLOTH-Exc quality of a better grade of longcloth. specially priced for OK the January White Sale 10 yards for .OC LONGCLOTH-Sof sheer, extra good quality of longcoth for fine hand made baby Q IF garments and undergarments 10 yards for A.tO LONGCLOTH-A distinctly superior quality that is unparalleled in the January Q OO White Sale 10 yards for Z.JU NULL CHECKS-36-inch wide checks. offering sheer, luxurious and fabric for undergarments and sleeping wear. OO
 Yard ,0SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

CREPE DE CHINE-A pure silk crepe de Chine of the better sort It's weight and fine finish, and complete assortment of new shades makes it one 1 on of the sales best offers I.OJ TAFFETA-A 36-inch wide taffeta of good body. A quality that will merit your best effort in the making of Spring clothes. All staple shades, I rO very special, yard 1.CO WASHABLE SATIN-This satin will not lose any of it's original luster after many trips to the wash tub. Comes in white, pink and flesh All 36 1 OQ inches wide and special for l.OO GEORGETTE-She and as fine as spiders web, but the most durable
 Georgette you ever bought Forty inches wide and in all the newest 1 OO staple and high shades. Special I.CJ SILK Broadcloth, 32-inch shirtings in plain and jacquard figured weaves. Fine for women's blouses and dresses as well as for shirts for 1 on men. Very special, per yard I.CJ SOCIETY WASH SATIN-The very best quality of wash satin that is made for dainty undies and blouses. Come in pink and white only, all 32 inches wide. A for ior''''"' SIX ''ss'''' 1.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
silk sale and the aimportant white sales contrive to make January wonderful month for economy
neW friends by the score WiU be made bU These irresistible economies

The Confidence restored Qualities which
  edd retail for eddes Remarkably proponate worthy 
 The with which sought out the material for these event reflected in their worth mdoubted quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

nowwhte White Sale merchandise softly tables like huge white blanket Best of all that moblzedcean able the exhausted tmbd stocks that usually While December buying staff laying still objective White
  that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Special representative Butterick company here renewing Delineator subscriptions now for half price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Thousands of dollars worth of dependable machines secured from factories anxious dispose of their surplus The result that and do offer sewing machines prices
 lower than they have been for years This will prove the Loveman Joseph Loeb only stands quality sewing machines but for economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Jan. sale white cottons


  cloth quality  White sale, but not in the large degree that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Special representative Butterick company here renewing Delineator subscriptions now for half price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
silks! silks! si. at commanding January
 silk sale reductions

of all that good and silks for the mid Winter the coming Spring Thousands of yards chased immediately after Christmas when silk makers willing make big price they did, The sale
 little later than January but it much better that know you won't mind the slight delay.
 Because these silks that marked their sale price reductions We estimate their actual worth the price considerably worth-so much that know you will the slightest difficulty in recognizing their economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

100000 the mark have set for tomoow business We will admit this to be big total but knowing the value and the quality of the machines involved cannot but foresee
 full conclusion of the most intensely merchandzed sewing chine sale that Birmingham women have ever had the opportunity tn nttnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Has been used but in first class condition and will give as good service as a new ma chine. Every one sold with our guarantee that it will render long and perfect sew ing service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
staple housekeeping linens
feature offerings q strong list of

s but which goes the limit of economy. All d constant home need. Present supplies fely anticipated now for there can be no ward a level that will mean a more pros ons we have quantities sufficiently large to als tomorrow Should you not get here that your needs can be cared for
 BATH TOWELS-20x40 heavy double thread weave towels. Soft and absorbent sasl saslitg. s1 .5sR Mote good size 25c TABLE DAMASK-58-inch wide heavy mercerized damask by the yard Full width. highly finished ina.i.; ,ts Choice of 10 new designs 49c DOZEN TOWELS-20O dozen red bor- dered plain white buck towels. Hemmed ends, good quality, full size Very special 1 00 dozen l.Oo SEAMLESS SHEETS-Full 81x9O seam- sheets. from quality of sheet ing, completely made and ready for QQo special, each OCC HUCK TOWELS-Union linen, hem stitched huek towels damask border fine towel 50c at low price each cON BATH TOWELS-22x44 extra large and extra heavy Turkish towels Double thread weave sestial ssss Gatn eses towel hsrsaR0at' soc DOZEN NAPKINS-2O0 dozen 15x15 hemmed damask napkins. Mercerized finish choice of
 seF seed dossn dssisas, sonorrgv Ssrs special 98c TABLE CLOTHS-72x72 pattern cloths. scalloped others hemstitched of heavy mercerized damask Good choice of designs. , 1Q Special each A.tO DOZEN NAPKINS-18x18 hemmed Damask napkins. Good quality heavy weight Damask pss per s deaen eTsss designs 75
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

TAFFETA-One very special lot of 36- inch taffeta in black, navy, brown, pea cock; also light navy and light brown. An exceptional quality and a 1 OE remarkable value for 1.CC WASHABLE SATIN-Still another lot of specially purchased washable satins for dainty homemade undies. This is 36 inches wide and comes in 1 40 flesh and white fO BLACK TAFFETA-Gold Band black taffeta You know the significance of that name-that it stands for the best. full 36 inches wide 1. l y CHARMEUSE-A lustrous, satin-faced silk that is rich to the extreme and serv- I iceable as we'll This is 40-inch width in navy, blue, black and pretty i HO shade of brown, for lsOO SATIN CANTON-Your knowledge of fashions have told you of the popularity of satin Canton. Now we tell you of it's economy. This extra quality 0 rl in black only, while it lasts L.CU CREPE DE CHINE-Just the right quail ity for use in underwear and night gowns Is full 40 inches wide and of good weight. Select from full line of light and dark 10 colors .1C
 SECOND FLOOR
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
ASCEND MITCHELL
IN AUTOMOBILES

A motor road leading to Camp Al
ice, which is practically the top Of
Mount Mitchell, will be opened TO the
public this week. The initial trip
over this new highway was made last
Monday when party of railroad Of
ficiaIs and newspaper men ascended
the peak as the guests of builders. 1t
is a truly beautiful route and the
roadway, considering it's rewness and
the difficulties of construction, is all
that could be expected. It will i'm
prove. too. with each succeeding week
of travel.
Many South Caro1iniars have stood
on the "highest point east Of the
Rockies" making the ascent by foot,
muleback, or on the log railroad.
Those who went up in the last named
way. are familiar with the route ira
versed by the motor way for the two
are 1QSnIlCdl lue fdllS dHu lleS nave
been removed and the highway built
on the railroads roadbed. 1t is mar
row and therefore a one way road
all travel being up in the morning and
down in the afternoon. Some of the
curves are sharp and the driver must
use care, but, as a whole, the road is
satisfactory
Camp Alice is familiar spot to all
who have been on Mitchell, but to
those who have not made the ascent
it might be said that a climb of about
half mile (nlaybe little more)
must be made to reach the top Of the
By next year the builders hope to be
able to have the roadway to the top.
The entrance to the highway is
made through a toll gate near Black
Mountain, the entrance being made
from the main highway leading out
from AshevileI.
No doubt thousands Of tourists will
make the trip up the mountain in cars
this summer.-TheS State
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

Timmonwille, the second largest
tobacco market in the State was the
first to close it's door. TO the Auction
SAFES. then Aynor and kinsstrec fol-
lowed fast during the days OF the
furious campaigning. Other towns
will go one hundred percent cooper
atire as hundreds of acres Surround :
ipg the big markets begin to gsow TO-
bacco for the farmers own orsanlza-
ton. Thousand Of acres more Wi.
re added TO the reat pool before the
morkets open. as comn7itees IN every
large tobacco growing county "t
South Carolina push ti@e signup -
the limit in the few days that remain
in which to sign the present crop.
Growers from Kentucky who made
the long journey from the Blue Grass
Country, growers from the Dark and
Light belts of Virginia bringing their
messages Of success, have 1S,Flnd
ready welcome and a quick response
in action, that means the end OF an
era of debt and poverty for men and
women who, prodwce the wealth! fhat
has been passing steadily into other
hands.
With the. new cooperation VIII
cor7e new independence, new oppGr-
tunities new standards OF living Tor
the producers Of the millions Of doll
lars Of wealth which now go to othe:
States and other people, according to
last weeks message. which has
reused the growers. the bankers aHd
the business mer. to- COO parate - keep
it home.
From, Danviller. Virginia, to Tim
monsvilis South Carolina warehous-
es, tobacco growecs and the balance
of power, have been passing into the
Great Cooperative. A few rner Jan
no longer hope to block 5000 Or
ganized tobacco growers with S30,-
100000 assured theral. with s06 ware
houses ready for bushes, with unsur-
passed leadership chosen from their
number, With the foremost experts of
the worlds tobacco trade ready to
handle majority of the tobacco from
three states for the Association.
A majority Of the tobacco farmers
from the Carolinas and Virginia make
a last call to their fellow growers of
South Carolina who take' the risk OF
waiting longar:.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
THE NEW DAY BREAKS.

The. successful marketing OF theiE
tobacco by cooperative sales. is now
assured to the organized growers OF
South; Carolina by the record break
ing. campaign Of Last week which
reached So towns; of the belt within
seven days, sweeping millions of
pounds and hundreds Of new mem
bers into. the Association. The last
strong barriers to Cooperative Mar
keting have broken down within the
Palmetto State
While half a million pounds day
were added to the pool in the last
days of the drive, the strength Of the
Association in the. State was doubled
by the fresh support Of business men
and bankers in score OF 1s-eo~ns
whose efforts will continue fE WH,
signers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

Misses Nina and Myrtle Rawl also
Misses Edith and Gladys long spent
Saturday evening with Misses Llzzle'
Viola and Eva Mae Rawl.
Miss Myrtle Rawl spent Saturday
night with Miss Gladys Long.
Misses Webster WeSsinger ana
Robert Rawl spent Sunday with Mr..
Labon Sease.
Misses Nola and Geneus keisler
also Miss Nina Rawl spent Sunday
evening with Misses Lizzie and Viola
RaWl.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
AMICk'S FERRY NEWS

Farm work in this section Es bac
behind as there has been SO much
rain in the spring till farmers were
delayed in planting.
Mr.. T. Hill and wife spent SatuF'
day in the Capito& City with h1'
brother, Mr.. Miller Hill and family.
The Rev. Mr.. Hires and family OF
LeesviIle recently spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Hollis and family.
Mrs. NJ. C. Amick, WHO has been
very sick for some time, seems to be
improving very slow at this writing
Mr.. H. Lee Koon and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
Koon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Hendrix. :
We recently learned that. Master
Ernest Crout, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Crout is lying low with tye-
phoid fever We hope for Ernest a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. r. E. Anick and family Wis
tied Mr.. D. D. Amick and family
last. Sunday evening.
Mrs. B. T. Bowen and little child
rem spent Sunday evening with Misses
Matte Pearl and Lizzie Mills.
Mr. 3. E.. AnIick and family viz
tied Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Anick last
Sunday evening
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

SHILOH DOTS.

Mr. and Mrs Noodle Hammond
and little daughter, Louise, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Long
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. keisler and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Festus Sease.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rawl and
small children visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Porth's Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Rawl spent Saturday
night with his .chum, Mr.; Fritehufe
Hook. as
Miss ,Maude .Keisler spent Saturday
night with Miss Edith Long.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
WATERINGFCRD NEWS.

WE'LL I'll be shiver my Stats old wo
man if I'm not just month behind
Why? Why, because the last week
Dispatch-Ne is dated July 21st
1922. I thought I'd send in a little
news but that makes it appear tot
stale, but any way here goes.
The hot dry weather continues ant
crops begin to need rain. although
cotton and young corn are not suffer
ing. yet.
Messrs. J. w. and S. r. Balling'
! ton of the Clark's Mill section visited
relatives hereabouts last Sunday.
H. A. and Mrs. Howard spent last
Sunday with their son, NJ. NJ. How
ard and family.
Mrs. Novia Kyzer and children Wis
tied Mrs. Annie Howard last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. B. E. Miller Of Gilbert is Wis
iting relatives this week at 21S Picca-
ailly ST., Columbia. S. C.
Mrs. Darling Willis of Gilbert was
with US for a short while last Sun
day.
Messrs. P. W. Miller and Levy
Brown of the Hoods Mill section were
loc S11v
On account of the scarcity of mon
ey and people choosing to, eat bis
cults instead Of corn bread our
Wateringford flour mill is being run
day and night with Mr.. Azariah
Taylor as general manager and Mr..
Mckinley Wood, superintendent.
These men know how to please people
as they usually so off with broad
grin on their face.
Mrs. E. F. Kyzer spent several
days last week at the beside Of her
mother, Mrs. Geo> Shurlpert, who is
very i'll at her home down on Black
Creek,
Mr.. John Taylor has very pleas
ing appearance now as it's another
boy.
Rev. George (better known to
some Of US older ones as Ross) Lewis
of near Leesville preached very i'm
pressive ermon at Pond Branch last
Sunday morning in the absence of
Pastor Johnson.
Quite recently the stork visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gun
ter and through an oversight, or
probably through fright deposited
two little girls in a snug little nest
which she found nearby. Hurrah for
Charlie! -
Mr.. NJ. M. Howard has the first
cotton bloom that we have seen here
abouts. That's not so bad for the
unfavorable conditions we had to con-
tend with. this spring.
Mr.. Job Taylor Of the ST. Johns
section and Mrs. Emanuel Gunter OF
the Wateree section are both criti-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

cally i'll at their homes with typhoid
fever. We hope for their complete
reStora ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
akron, Ohio, to Pare
Its Main ThOroughfdreS
With Rubber Surfaces

AKRON. O., Dec Eff an Akron
project is carried out as suggested
broadway. Piccadilly Champs des
Ely5ees- and Inter den Linden will
have chance to sit up and take
notice.
Itshas been proposed that four
or five OF the huge rubber indus
tries donate enough Of their prod
uct 10 pave Main street. at least TO
the south approach of the new So
OO0. 600 viaduct recently dedicated.
The idea has been suggested by
+. r. Helm. in charge of the indus
trial department OF the Chamber OF
Commerce His slogan is:
Pave the main thoroughfare of
Akron with rubber, and you will au-
tomaticauy convert our community
into a rubber city which Will justi-
fy its name
Letters to this effect have been
sent by Helm TO all the leading rub
Der manufacturing plants in the city
The plan il said to be receiving fav-
I orable consideration.
The L. S. Department OF Com
merce. in its bulletin of October
gives information OF results achiev-
ed in experiment along this line IN
England and suggests the rubber
roads Toe established in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Greek Ex-SerUice Men
In Akron May Return
Their French Medals

AKRON. OHIO. Dee. s-Greek ex-
service men living in this commun--
Is. al a NUMBER OF recent informal
discussions. have considered the
pan OF returning 30 France all me-
da,s OF honor received from that
nation This step. which probably
VII be taken soon. is 20 be in re-
tauaton Tor Frances attitude .n
the Near East
About - o. the colony OF 200
Akron Greeks possess French war
crosses and medals for service dur
ing the Great War John Petrou, IN
charge of tho movement. has am
nounced that the idea VIII be laid
before tho local branch OF the
American Legion IN the hope tina;
the Legion would endorse the re-
turn OF the decorations and thus
make the rebuke appear "a II COM
Ing directly from Akron veterans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Tuesday began a search for puddlers,
machinists, rollers and mill hands in
general. A small crowd heard Cal
vert speak at a labor hall Monday
night
Calvert said a two-year contract is
demanded Of mill men and that the
Soviet government will return to the
employees 90 percent of the profits
from the Russian steel business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
WHAT TUE MOVIES MEAN.


To sweet Seventeen.
a place, where she may quietly
burn incense 10 her favOrite screen
Idol and see the heroine pursued and
made love 20 az SIZE has always
dreamed Of being made love 10. =
place which stirs her imagination
and carries her away on a magI-
carpet 20 a I-and-of-N ey er-Was. 4
place OF mvstery-and glitteriug
promises Of the Beautiful "To-Be".
To Mother
a place where she can get away
from the daily grind or pots and
pans and laundry lists, between
shopping and dinner. a place where
her ossIhed emotions NAV be stimu-
lated and revivifcd a place where
she may take out her faded memo
ries. and feel again the thrill Of %
years aso-secure in the thought
that she viii be able 10 get home
in time TO see that the cook doesn't
burn the roast mutton
To Father:
y place where he may rest his
frazzled nerves and forget for an
hour or two the endless chase after
the elusive dollar \ place where
he may enjoy vicariously some OF
the gaities forbidden by his wife, his
conscience and his pocketbOok and
incidentally get a good LAUGH.
To The Butterfly:
\ place where she may renovate
her complexion-and perhaps keep
, a rendezvous A place where she
may study the latest creations from
Paris, get a tip or two from Gloria
Swanson on how TO touch up her
eyes. and luxuriate for an hour In
the limousines, boudoirs ana peig-
I noirs 10 which her soul aspires.
To The Stenographer.
A place where she can forget that
she is lonesome. and dream OF
marrying the boss. A place where
she can forget pot-hooks. and pick
up points on how TO make over her
last years hat. 4 place where she
can feed her soul on music. romance.
and observation-disclosures going home
to the boarding house dinner or
corned-beef and cabbage
To Dashing Archibald. Aged Twenty:
A place where he can entertain
his best girl and get the most for
/ his money. A place where he can
get closeup OF some peaches, -
/ enjoy some pie-throwtng. criticise
/ the leading mans apparel and specu-
late on RodOlph Valentines salary
A place where he can hold hands
and afford the best seat in the
| house.
! To Grandmother:
A place where daughter insists
/ that she should go occasionally. be
cause she doesn't get out enough"
and is fast becoming old fogey \
! place where she sees things that shc
didn't even suspect-and from which
! she goes home. feeling "a little
strange. and a little older
| To Dot. Aged Five:
\ place where she must "sit still
and not squirm so. ;" and keep quiet
| or they'll put YOU OUT" \ place
| where people laugh at nothing and
don't seem EVER TO be ready 10 go
/ home,
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
SOUiets Seeking 5000
Iron " Orkers From Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Dec. G.-The
30 recruit 5000 steel workers from
the Youngstown district this month,
according TO II. 5. Calvert. president
OF the Kuzbas industrial colony, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

and two tails Tor the Mouse and
Sparrow 20 pick and bite Thas
what I'm thankful FOR. even u I
hive no Thanksgiving dinner"
We'll. I'm thankful 20 my friends
for saving my ears laughed Uncle
Wigg.iy. Then he hoped back 10
his hollow stump bungalow ana
went 10 sleep. And n the screen
door doesn't come Up out Of the
cellar and want 90 go roller skating
with the hammock I'll tell you next
about Uncle W.gg.Iy and Sus.e's
carpet sweeper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Buy Mems Furnishings at great
savings Giants TOggery Shop, 5
Main St. opposite court house.
Adv. 339-341
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

terstate Commerce Commission as
fair 70 railroad security holders. few
officials, either of the roads or the
government. are long possimistic
over tho financial outlook.
The EonoraI condition of the rail-
road finances is unusually promising
now, officials believe, even when due
allowance is madc for the strike of
railroad shop workers which is ex-
pectcd 10 prove most expensive for
all of the lines.
The volume Of freight offered the
roads is continually increasing Re-
duCed rates Will attract more and
more business. according to the be
lief Of Interstate Commerce officials.
Official reports showing whether or
not this belief is justified will not he
available until September inasmuch
IS the now rate did not become ef-
fective until July /.
Very material reductions in operat-
ing costs in the last year constitute
another factor favorable to the car
ricrs. Operating expenses in May
amounted to $3J5.5AS.S00 or Ga per
cent less than in the same month Of
1871.
Total net operating income for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-26

ditional cuts wore announced Fl crudo
oils ana rcyiovs Uf trade romditIons
limited At further curtaiJmcnt IN liz
automohilc inlustrv.
,rbo st,oa.r e . ,,.,
,,,o,I. ii ..' * ~ ~ c"pp"IS ara "Ii''I
r,'t ,',"'G IN ,,, aT'i '"eu - IN HlclcdSe -
Dfl,',t tr' Nthr"n WIN lh" NrhH"r ION"
lih1;ii.a,,. i.,,,H lul ,i'Se prouHtlS luf idii
u,,,,,.,i Hmcl 1.cil q = : 9 q
II, T,,,,,, ,7,,!. D"o: "ii i'al ~ i"I
ra,,,1i1,. "iLu ,I''l'lrd,S am
:, ,,l'.N' az response 70
"'1.'i i,' N'.' '"Io' IONS
thIt"d states steel was firm within
! narrow iadIuS, closing "a 4 gain ~ 4
large fraction. The report for the
Ncar's second quarter. issued after lhc
close OF the market, showed total earn