davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Toilet Soap, 95c Dozen
 3 for 25c
3 for 25c

Jergens violet gycerne soap, Cogates cashmere bou quet and other soaps quality for toilet and bath use Hair Brushes, 1.69 Perfectly made brushes with genuine brises in sev eral popular styles, for men, and children Choice of Pullman brushes with and II rows of bris- ties set in real ebony and rosewood backs.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Women's Unions, LOO

Every woman who is exposed to the weather should joy the comfort and protection of these splendid fleece lined cotton ise garments All regular and extra sizes, in high necks long sleeves and ankle length styles.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
B. z. Unions, 89c
Children's Sizes, 2 to 13

Children's Sizes, 10 13 These knitted union suitsthe kind that have for years kept children protected from winters chill more effectively than any garment sold Made high neck sye long sleeves and ankle lengths, high neck long sleeve and knee length low neck elbow sleeves and knee length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
800 Strand Tickets 1c Each
 frWEr p1y cucsrIfaA
New Foot Fashions To Simply Say That They Are Good
 Lookfng"Is Is Putting Ii Mildly
SECTION

The artistic gentleman whose knowledge of leather and whose good the selection of womens footwear has contributed much to the of Footwear Shops, says: ."These good looking models" Pos bly that the extent of his enthusiasm because there much of beauty and novelty and originality in his footwear stocks Here some of them:
 PATENT PUMPS-A smart model of patent leather, with beige quarter fastening with 70 00 straps style shades of brown at 1G.OO LAIRD, SCHOBER & co. developed of their pretes fashions patent with French toes and heel One of the smartest models we have seen S m this also in satin, at ACso0 FOR STREET WEAR we'd like to show you this with welt sole and box heel Trimmed in calf An exceedingly smart model to m 00 with your brown suit dress AV'OV FOR THE GROWING GIRL and the miss we have calf effect and low heels s4s s,s ssm69r ss6sog its .s service and fashion $50 SATIN PUMPS-Black satin single strap model. Spanish heel This model brings that diff 10 m ference and Individuality fashionable seek AOsOu SATIN Notwithstanding the modest price of this model it will popular with who quail ity Single strap sye pierced quarters Same pretty E0 style also displayed in black Both of them at C.oO
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Halloween Helps

In the Art Shop the balcony have assembled tho new ideas in Halloween decorations and novelties Some them given in detail here, by way of suggestion, and many others are here for your choice.
 SEALS-To decorate bon bon CUT OUTS-Large heads cups other Cat heads and full PaeHase Paanaa' ana ~''ensS lOc pstrlss sa ss 20c CUT OUTS-Back cat NAPKINS - Four different decorating styles in Halloween purposes in packages contain packages. Special, 1Eo
 C00 package IcS dozen 6ON BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
10-Piece Suites Special, 275.00

This particular suite is of Italian walnut and includes the essential pieces Buffet china cabinet of the closed type, serving table, extention table, five side chais the latter beautifully covered in hghgrade tapestry This suite that you will point with pride usually low price. Louen,dn Joseph < Loeb Sterling Quality Furniture is sold inc most liberal of club plan interest charges, red tape and club plan prices the as cash prices.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

CORDURoY--A 36-inch cot ton corduroy, in all leading shades; especially suitable for robes and childrsns To dresses. Yard tSN ROBE FLANNEL A 27-inch robins flannel, in pretty pic- turesque floral and conven- tional design for house E0o robes. Yard CUC FIGURED LINING - 36-inch silk and cotton mixed fabrics in pretty patterns and solid colors for lining i E0 coats. Yard LOU FANCYLK-Fancylk is a nov city cotton fabric that has the beauty and luxury of silk.
 Comes in pink, blue, apricot and white, and OOo sells for CJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Home Linens
Both Real and Staple

MADEIRA LINEN-45- inch wide pure linen, identical in quality as that used for Madeira tea napkins. scsrfs. centerpieces and such. An ususually good grade of y..a ,insa to find' per 1.75 MADEIRA NAPKINS 25 doIen formerly 7.50 and 7.95 hand embroidered tea napkins that have become soiled and mussed while being used for display, to ' 70 be closed out, dozen cs y MADEIRA CLOTHS-72- inch round hand embroidered table cloths. in one pattern only. Made on fine pure linen and embroidered in an unusually attractive 1d OF design; special Its OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

TABLE DAMASK - TO- inch wide. extra heavy semi-bleached table damask. woven for hard service. Displayed in five good designs and very special per 2.49 INDIAN HEAD - 2,000 yards of Indian Head remnants, rang ing in length from one to eight yards. A inches wide, while it CEo lasts. per yard
 12 YARDS-31-inch wide fine smooth quality of unbleached muslin, offered you tomorrow at less than present day mill price; 1 0O special 12 yards 1.OO
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Good News for Those With Dining Room Suites to Buy
 certain factory from which have been buying better and medium grade suites has discontinued number pat terns and enable close out the present patterns and stock the offering these hand suites
 substantial discount from their regular prices Those who first will find fairly complete assortment of finishes suites of desirable character for bungalows apartments as we'll as larger homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
'''Hs sH:E Tickets e1sAx99eb '"' = E".
Another Message of Economy

In selecting this list of representative cotons had to be brief, because Sundays page must for many sections of our store possible We could give many, many additional examples of cotton goods econ- omies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
LATE RETURNS CUT
 MAYF F|ELD'S LEAD
However, He Still Leads by 59,991 Majority-Had
 KIan Support
By Associated Press

Dallas, Tex, August 27-The lead of Earle B. Mayfeld. railroad commissioner. in the primary election yesterday for democratic nomination for senator vas reduced to 59,9al by returns that came in today. the report of the Texas election bureau shows. Mayfield's opponent Is for mer Gov James E. Ferguson. May field is said to be the Ku Klux Klan candidate.
 The vote stood Mayfield. 2S2,04s; Ferguson. 222. .O52.
 This count was from 2l5 counties. including complete returns from A. At the last count at 1 o'clock this morning Mayfield was leading by approx ximately 69,000 votes.
 In the lieutenant governors race l.. w. Davidson is leading Col. Billie Mayfield. Jr., supposedly Klan can didate, by S6,369 votes. tonight's re- port showed The vote is Davidson 277,934: Mayfield. 191,565. S. V. Ter rell Is leading George B. Garrett, said to have the Klan indorsement for state treasurer. by 61,3SS. The vote io Terrell. 256,s15; Garrett, l95,227. s. M. N. Marrs Is leading Ed R. Bentley, also said to have the Klan support, by 12.01o votes in the race for state superintendent of public in- struction. The vote is Marrs. 237.6 {: Bentley. 225,66S.
 The Texas election bureau an. uounced that this count Is the last one that will be announced until the final count is made. which will prcb- ebly be about the middle of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
IRISH DO HONOR
 ID MEMORY OF MICHAEL COLLINS
Stream of People Review Re- mains of Fallen Hero Lying in State-Requiem Mass
 to Be Said Today
By Associated Press

Dublin, August 27.-With imposing military honors the body of Michael Collins, Ireland's warrior statesman, was borne this evening through the streets of Dublin and placed on a catafalque before the main altar of the great cathedral. Here tomorrow a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul.
 Sundays total suspension of civic activities permitted the people to rem der unrestrictedly their homage to the memory of their beloved leader. Not from the metropolis alone, but from the country districts nearby, there streamed to the city hall. where the body lay in state, countless thou sands to gaze on the features of the man to whom, more than anyone else, the people had looked for n peaceful settlement of Ireland's woes.
 But the war of hate and ambush goes on. Today's newspaper repro duces striking portrait of Collins from a painting made by Sir John Lavery as q me5nento of the signins of the treaty between Ireland and England. Underneath are printed complete details of what the news editor calls "Dublin's latest shocking sensation"
 Ambushes Frequent
 Here is the incident in brief. It is a tragedy of the Yellow Lane, a peaceful suburb of Dublin, where last evening young people and chill dren were playing. Suddenly from the city appeared large automo- bile travelling swiftly. Seven or eight men were passengers; some of tharn qaamad a he sfrnRRlinR The ear stopped a few hundred feet down the lane and man got out and went to a gate leading to a field.
 The struggle in the car became vio- lent. Two men were trying to get away but were held and were carried to the gate-they were moaning and protesting. One was heard by wit nesses to cry out. But what is 1t for?"
 They were given few moments for prayer. then were held against the stone pillars of the gate. Their captors drew revolvers and shot them through the head and heart.
 This is what little Irish children saw yesterday while the whole na- ton mourned for Michael Collins.
 There are ambushes and sniping, where innocent civilians, includin 2 women, are wounded, and some killed. The main fighting in the field is over, but the sudden attack on Banitry, southwest of Cork, Fri day by force of irregulars shows that the revolution still is in prog ress and that Richard Mulcahy, the new commander-in-c chief. has much to do before it can be said that peace and order have been restored throughout Ireland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
TWO BREMEN KILLED
Another Hurt When Speeding Truck
 Turns Turtle

Jackson, Miss, August 27.-City Bremen Cameron P. Phillips and Louis M. Gatiin were killed and T. U. Smith. another fireman, was se- riously injured when a fire truck they. were driving at high rate of speed turned over while responding to an alarm today.
 The accident occurred when Gatlin, who was at the wheel. attempted to swerve from the street car track on a residential street and lost control of the truck, which plunged into and damaged three automobiles parked In front of q church.
 Gatlin's neck was broken when he was thrown to the street and Phil- lips was crushed to death under the truck. Smiths skull was fractured, but hospital physicians believe he will recover
 The accident occurred in front of Gatlin's home. his wife witnessing his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
WAGE DEMANDS IF. MAINTENANCE MEN SET FOR HEARING
Pleas of 100000 Workmen for Living Wage" Will Be Heard Today by the
 Labor Board
By Associated Press

Chicago. August 27.-The hearing of the wage increase pleas of ap- proximately 100000 maintenance ot way men tomorrow by the United States railroad labor board was de- clared tonight by E. F. Grable, head of the trackmen. to be one of the most important matters which has ever come before the board.
 The maintenance of way em- ployes," he said, have remained at work since July under the expec- tation and actual assurance by the original framers of the transporta- ten act that they would be able to secure a living wage under pro- visions of the existing law. The pro- ceedings tomorrow will determine this point.
 Ever since the board was estab- lished I have endeavored to secure decision which will practically ap- ply the living wage principle to our members. or. in other words. which would permit them to live in modest comfort and decency. Up to this time the labor board has not indicat- ed its acceptance of the living wage principle, either as a principle or concretely in the rates of pay awarded.
 What makes this the most im- pcrtant case that has ever come be- fore the board. therefore. is that in tt. 1i,,.x '. n board must face and. I think, ac- cept the principle of the living wage if it is to follow out the intent of the law and if it's decisions are to be equitable and just and meet the hu- man needs of the railway workers. There has been some public dis cussion as to the actual number of men affected by the minimum hourly rate of 23 cents per hour established by the board in decision No. 1928. An attempt has been made to belittle this by the statement that only a small portion of our members re- ceive this rate. As matter of fact, due to the efforts of certain railway homogeneous, during the period of depression, to take advantage of the deplorable necessities of our people, this rate on some roads has been forced down as low as 17is cents an hour, computed on an eight-hour basis.
 If these employees were working on an eight-hour basis this rate would bring them an income of s35.70 per month, but, as a matter of fact, these men are compelled to work 12 hours per day to receive an in- come sufficient to. provide only hare animal subsistence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Brother of Dead Man
 to Oppose Release
 of Accused Parties
By Associated Press

Atlanta, August 27.-Hamilton Martin, brother of '. Lee Martin Jackson county farmer, who was found slain here Friday morning, and in connection with whose death W. E. Sailors, H. P Sailors, H. L. Simmons and Viola Sailors are held in 1ail' will appear before Judge John D. Humphreys tomorrow with attorneys and friends of the dead man to as sist tn state in opposing the release of the Sailors and Simmons on ha- beas corpus proceeding, it was learned tonight Funeral services for the slain man were held today at his home in Dry Pond, Ga Approxi- mately 1,500 persons attended the services.
 Martin was found dead as the re- suit of an assault after he had ac- oompanied Miss Sailors to her home from motion picture show on L thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
TRA|NMEN MUST
 RETURN ID WORK,
 W. G. LEE ASSERTS
Walkout of Brotherhood Men at RoodhouSe Unlawful, Head of Union Declares
 in Message
By Associated Press

Cleveland, August 27.-Members of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men who walked out on the Chicago and Alton at Roodhouse are in dan ger of having their charters revoked unless they return to work and re- main there until proper strike action is taken, W. G. Lee, president of the organization, declared here tonight.
 Mir. Lee said he had sent a tele- gram to the officers of lodge No. A. at Roodhouse, advising them against the illegal action of the members in violation of the Brotherhood consti- tuition, which of necessity must re- suit in the loss of their membership"
 The telegram was in reply to one sent by the lodge to MT. Lee.
 q wired them that if it Is true, the strike is contrary to our law" MT. Lee said q told them if they go out illegally, I will have to en- force our laws. I also advised against any action of the members in violation of the constitution of brotherhood. which of necessity must result in the loss of their member ship"
 Prcs1dents 10 meet
 The trainmen's constitution pro- vides that in case of grievances the system general chairman must call meeting of the executive commit tee for the system. The executive committee may vote strike which must be sanctioned by the president
 Announcement that the heads of the Big Five brotherhoods would meet here Tuesday to discuss the shop mems strike situation as it affects their organizations was made by Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
 MT. Stone returned today from New York, where with the heads of other transportation trades, he was un- successful in mediating the shop mems controversy.
 When told of reports that the en- gineers had joined in the strike at Roodhouse, MT. Stone said he had not heard of 1t.
 D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhod of Bremen and Engine men, also returned from New York today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
OHIO RIVER BRIDGE
 NOW OPEN TO TRAINS

Cincinnati. O.. August 27.-Heavy freight and passenger engines are now running over the new Ohio river bridge of the Southern railway sys- tenn which has just been completed. The first train drawn by heavy locomotive to pass over the new bridge was passenger train No 25 in charge of Engineer J. E. Lester. and Conductor Thomas Quinlin. which crossed the bridge at 4 o'clock Fri- day afternoon. Opening of the bridge to heavy power means it will no longer be necessary to change engines at Ludlow, Ky. This will mean great improvement in both freight and passenger service be- tween Cincinnati and the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
RUN-OFF PRIMARY
 IN M |SS|S |PP|
 ENTERS WEEK
Close Contest Expected Be- tween Stephens and Var daman-MiSS Rear
 ney Active

Jackson, Miss, August 27.-Begin- ming tomorrow, Mississippi democrats enter into the last week of cam paigning for the run-off primary September for United States sen ator between former Senator James K. Vardaman and former Congress- man Hubert D. Stephens to succeed Senator John Sharp Williams.
 Hundreds of speakers have volun- teered and the entire week will be filled with political meetings in ev- cry county in the state.
 At the first primary, held August 15, Vardaman received 74.573 votes, Stephens 65,9S0, and Miss Belle Kearney 1s.2S5. Miss Kearney. the day after the election, in public statement espoused the cause of Stephens and asked all her support CTS who eonscientiously could'' to vote for Stenphens for senator. Yes terday she reinforced tEat solicita- tion by another appeal to the wom- en of the state to cast their votes for him. Supporters of Stephens claim that he will receive three fourths of the Kearney vote.
 On the other hand the Vardaman men claim that with a lead of S.5S3 votes Vardaman will add enough of the Kearney vote to insure his cleo ton by a comfortable majority.
 There are more than 200.000 regis tered qualified voters in the state, of which only f5s,S3S voted in the pri- mary of August 15. Extraordinary efforts are being made to bring out the full vote to the polls on Sep tember and both sides are claim ed vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
My Fauorite Stories
 Bv IRWIN 6 CORR
A Diagnosis Made Off Hand
By IRWIN s. COBl

colored native spent with travelling He the world large fellow Afro-American
 out" he sad "ez rousabou but de wich show he right had merits above station be lion So das whut rprofess said "Tel 'boutb bein' a lion tamer?"
 simple" said the "A you
  way pick you cage wid club hand shut behind Nachely lion hef his hind and wid his mouth his teeth all hown You waits till he's right co and den hauls off wd an you beats him mo till he knowdges fur his Den, he's his mouth and sticks head his throat after dat mak him though hoop and lay
  dem Tha's being a lion
 "Huh nigger his audience you tanner you lyin' scoundrelY
 Copyright, 1922, by the McNaugh Syndicate, Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28

Whether the emergency legislation to be urged on Congress will include presidential authorization to take over and operate rail and coal prop critics was a question that remained unanswered, but 1t was indicated that administration officials prob ably would make a final decision on the point soon
 It was believed by some that the proposal to arm the executive with tfese emergency powers would be threshed over among the leaders who are with President Harding on his cruise down the Potomac and that definite announcement of policy would follow the return here of the President tomorrow.
 Those in the Presidents confidence said that although he still believed industrial peace would be restored without resort to government op- eration, he felt that as a precau- 1 tionary measure he should be given authority to act before Congress be- g'ns its contemplated recess. Cumnins On Cruise In addition to Sc rtary Hoover ana Attorney General p xhert. who nave been active alag tna soy ernment's course arfiHF the aErilfs period, the Pres dlt waa cam panied on the UsIsa bg c rnan Cummins Of tho rats f fstafU commerce comm raa who ready has drafted for illraaucsia. @he Senate a bill authorizing tk eEacu- tive to take ana ana any railroad which does naE I 5Uatclv perform it's fI r-ions. sHaaH eam- mins has indi tel tha1 a#a measure and simila Uls tef#54HR H# coal mines would He formally 5# 5Hsageaa this week.
 Majority leade1s aay EAsF ara con fident that such fsislaftaa eaate hs passed throaaa both Esaate and House if the lraa lfeNI EaanasGed it. Although n3ag r4mpera in both bodies are denaucns that the gov ernment talza eharea of lhs situation, there is aee9s1l4u clement ot strength raus3 4airsz any move ment that ###at H1Ha mate a re- turn of tsa aArttl4e government railroad f1ntn.stg tlqD-
 yiuslau'r Ffatesnent
 Particu5ar atteu icn eas given in l cc ngressi 3Hal lCeas l01ay to the public st artanL naae asst night by Chairman HtnAha 5f he House in terstate s1fnrn-fot t1mmittee. de- claring that in H4 uuidi ion. the pend ing coal factfindnA and distribu- tion bills would serve as sufficient warning to the industries involved that more drastic legislation could sa fely be withheld for the present.
 The Senate having laid aside the Borah faet-finding bill until the middle of the week because of pro longed attacks on 1t, the efforts to deal with the strike problem at both ends of the capitol tomorrow will be confined to committee considera- tion of the respective distribution hills introduced by Chairman Cum mins and Chairman Winslow. In the House committee, the Wins low bill will be made the subject of a five-hour public hearing. It has been agreed that the committee will remain in seBsion tomorrow night until a report has been voted on the measure and the house lead CTS plan to call it up in the House on Tuesday.
 The Senate committee, with the Cummins distribution measure De- fore it, has adopted no definite pro- gram of procedure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Mistake Results in Killing
 OF Sheriff and Probable
 Fatal Injury of TlUo More
In Attempt to Serve Warrant Sheriff Breaks Into Home and Is Killed-His Son and Three Others Injured
 in Volley of Shot.

Greenville, Ky, August 27-Be- cause he was given incorrect infor- nation as to the location of the home of a man for whom he had a warrant, Sheriff w. s. Mathis. 55. is dead; his son. Orville Mathis, 25, a deputy sheriff. shot through the chest and abdomen, is in a Louis- vile hospital; James Ennis, 72, and his daughter. Mrs. Ella Smith, 34, are mortally wounded, and another daughter of Ennis, Miss Jennie En- his, 24, is severely wounded.
 Late Saturday night Sheriff Mathis went to the home of Ennis at Nelson, small mining town a few miles from this place, thinking it was the abode of a man for whom a warrant had been sworn out. Mathis de- manded admission, saying he had a warrant for the arrest of the man. When Ennis. who has always been a law-abiding citizen, refused to open the door. it was forced open by 4athia.