davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

$500 Crepe Poplin, S1.5O-This handsome
All-wool Crepe Poplin is AZ inches wide Coors
are tan, brown. navy and black. Regular $500
value. sale price, $1.5O yard.
75c Fine Serge, 59c yard-Be sure to SEQ this
exceptional value in fine serge is 80 inches wide.
in all oolors. Regular 75c quality Sale price. 59c
yard.
Wool Jersey-This is stylish all-,voo Jersey
CLOTH 81 inches wide; both sport and staple colors.
and the price of Sl.95 is especially attractive
Striped Skirtings-Beautful quality PruneIla
Cloth in various color grounds, with stripes of
trasting colors; 54 inches wide; a-wool and
priced at $3.25 the yard.
Crepe Eponge-A wonderful all-,vool fabric
is this Crepe Eponge is AZ inches wide and very
suitable for Jumper Dresses Colors grey sand
ST so the yard
$1.5O All-wool TaHeta, $1.25-An all-wool Taf-
feta 40 inches wide in all colors. including navy
and black. Regular $3.50 quality. Sale price,
$1.25 yard.
Wool Crepe-A new and popular fubris, AZ
inches wide; has soft crepe weave eolors are tan.
henna, rapid. brown navy. Begonis and black;
all wool and priced at 81 SO tho yard.
Imported Eponge-A handsome sll-vvool fab
ric 54 inches wide in all the popular sport eoors
and sells at $4.0O the yard.
Homespun Suitings-These beautiful suitings
are shown in endless variety of colors; all
wool. 54 inches wide; very suitable for dresses,
oapes, suits coats. The price is $3.50 the yard.
$500 Fine Serge, $1.45-An all-wool fine Serge;
"a inches wide; in navy and black only. Regular
81 90 value. Our sale price. 81 AS a yard.
$4.00 Mannish Serge, $2.S5-This is a won
derfu value in a fine mannsh serge; SO inches
wide in navy only. Regular $4.00 quality $2.s5
yard.
Crepe de Paris-A serviceabe and popular
fabric; 54 inches wide Colors sand, navy and
black. Regular S4.00 value. Sale price, $3.50 the
yard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SHORT SKIRTS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
Short skirts will remain as
the fashion for American wo-
men. Mrs. Louise Ralston. de-
signer. declared today.
Full boufant skirts intro
duced by Partisan dressmakcr
will not replace the slim sill
houette. she predicted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Piles
oan't Be oured from the outsIde

External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is insIdc-had circulation.
The blood Us siarnant. the veins nahby
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through tho stag
nant pools. Internal treatment Is the
one safe method.
j. S. Leonhardt. NJ d.. set az work
Pile remedy lie succeeded. Ho nameu
his prescription HEAl-ROlD. and tried
DO in 1000 cases before he WAS satisfied.
Now HEM ROID ls sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee lta easy
TO take. and can always be found at
Fckerds or Danforths Drug stores.
who will gladly refund the purchase
price 70 any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Wonderful
Values in
Mems
Half Hose

True-Shape. Onyx, Inter
woven, Knox-Knit, all we'll
known makes, on special sale
from our regular stock; all
sizes, all colors.
25c Half Hose, in fine cot
ton . 5 pairs for $l.O0
Csc Half Hose, in Onyx
isle 4 pairs for $l.00
4Oc Half Hose. in Knox
Knit isle 3 pairs for Sl.OO
SOC Half Hose. interviewer,
3 pairs for $1.20
S1.00 Half Hose in silk; sew
eral makes 3 pairs for $3.50
$1.25 Half Hose. assorted
silk 3 pairs for $500
$l.50 Silk Hose. assorted
makes 3 pairs for S3.75
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
OUR MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY

White Slipover Sweaters, with roll collar.
are very stylish and popular We offering
cuffs and bottom and full roll collar. You'll buy
one if you see them. Priced this sale, $3.50.
We offer more of the mems Soisette Pajamas;
SI75 value. for Saturday. $1.35.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

from all parts of the State well sister States and advise need silk
30 EALRA Of EmoI Pink all nurcha S
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
If You Need Silks Get Them Here
TOmOrrOw-W Wonderful Values These


inches wide rich satin finish sevedse all popular eoo $3.50
quality. Sale price, $1S9
$500 Wash $125-Just the thing separate lin
gee wide heavy quality; flesh and white 81
value Sale price. $1.25.
$2cO Crepe de Chine $159-A fabric that always demand
for splendid qualities; 40 wide and shown
all the staple and spring $500 value Sale price S159
Crepe de Chne-A wonderful heavy quality 40 inches
wide Coors brown black cedar white pink and flesh The
price Of $500 5 reasonable for this quality.
$325 Crepe, $2s5-Sysh and popular this all
silk 40 inches wide all ooos including and black Regu
lar 1925 value Sale price. $285.
$500 Castle Crepe $250-Ihe Castle Crepe 40 inches
wide extremely stylish and washable The regular price is $500 the
yard. Our price. $3.50.
SAYS Molly o. Crepe, $4Oo-Thi handsome silk 40 inches
wide back with finish; shown in both
Regular price S47 yard Sale price $500 yard
so Pongee, ST 29-lmpoed Pongee in heavy quality 33
washable Regular 81 SO quality this sale
al $129 a yard.
San-This popular fabric is shown in all the
est spring shades Baronete 40 inches wide and
priced at $500 yard.
Crepe-Th stunning silk 40 inches wide in beautiful
assortment of colors and il priced $375 the yard ,
Lamp Shade Silks soc Yard Jap Silk ~ inches wide
heavy quality all the high coors well the staple
Regular SOC Sale price soc yard. .
Slk-A staple silk, yard wide suitable Tor
dresses or trimmings; good quality with rich use and priced at
$1.5O yard
Paisley Crepe-Ths crepe shown large variety OF eoors
suitable for bouses trimmings 40 inches wide and priced
"a m
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
LINEN AND DOMESTIC SPECIALS

IS dozen of Fancy Colored Turkish Towels
for the day. 25c each.
10 pieces Mercerzed Damask; 75c the yard;
"a inches wide. A wonderful value.
pieces Mercerized Damask u inches wide;
a heavy quality This sale, $1.O0 the yard.
Bates 32-inch Plaid Ginghams for dresses for
home or street, 3Oc the yard.
Grey Striped Outing Flannel, for the day. l4c
the yard.
20 pieces Bleached Outing Flannel FOR the day,
yards for $1.O0.
so pieces 25c Long Cloth. for the day. 10
yards for $500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is perspicuous.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
you-us with accent on the sec
ond syllable.
II means-clear TO the under
standing. capable Of being
readily understood, clear in
thought. not obscure or amblg-
uous.
Ii comes from-Latin per
spicore," 20 look through.
Companion word-perspicu-
business.
It's used ike this-'In order
TO be understood easily, write
In a persplcuous manner"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

S4.75 ChinchilIa Satin, $3.95-One of the
Mainson's most popular Silks 40 inches wide.
Colors navy. brown and black The regular
price is S4.75 the yard. Our sale price, $3.85.
Tafeta Silks always popular in spring. We
showing various qualities in endless variety
of coors. All are yard wide. have soft chiffon hn-
ish and priced at $500, $2.25, $2.75 and $500.
$1.75 Shifting Silk $1.19-A well wearing
washable silk, with satin stripes of different coors.
Regular Sl.75 value. Special sale price, $1.19 a
yard.
Crepe Meteor-A beautiful. soft, l-silk fab
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BASEMENT SPECIALS--SATURD

81 and So Electric
Irons, Dover, Shel-
drOn and Priscilla.
Special $500
$1,50Potato or Veg
etable Press, $1.00
$1.25 & $1.5O White
Bread Boxes, $1.00
$1.50 Thin
Tumblers, S1.00
Our Special $1.25
BrOOmS S1.00
Special BuShel Ash
Baskets S1.00
No. 2 Corrugated
Ash Cans; these
a + e exceptional
values; special,
$1.S9
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
A List of Wonderful Values

| NI .UU OF ONer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

rc. with satin face 40 inches wide large assortment
of colors from which to select at $2S5 the yard
Japanese Pongee-One of the most wanted OF
silks this season is shown in the natural color; has
a nice. even weave and is priced at SIPS to S25O
the yard. D
1922 designs printed on a wonderful quality satin;
80 inches wide Regular price $780, sale price,
S1.29 a yard
Extra Special-A superb Black Tafeta, yard
wide with a soft chiffon finish. The regular Price IS
81 90 ward. Our special price. $l.39 the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WOmen's Sport OxfOrds and Pumps

Mentioning only two. A beautiful new Tan
Satin Calf Blucher Oxford .........$S $500
Mahogany Calf Pump, two insteP straps $500
Wonderful new models in Pumps and Oxfords
and High Shoes for misses and children from
$500 to $500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18

Bill Jones marched his wife and
twelve children into a shoe store and
told the clerk to fit them up.
The clerk worked hard for almost
two hours and at last had each of the
thirteen whims satisfied as to foot COM
fort so started to make out a sales
slip.
"Oh, don't want to buy the Shoes
said Bill, ''just mark down the sizes
of each one I am going to order the
shoes from that new mail order house
at Kalamazoo.
Face powder is very dangerous, %
said my friend, Doctor Blizen, "es-
pecially if man wears it home on a
coat lapel"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18

migrated to Dundee, Ill. Three years
later he was united in matrimony with
Minnie Zech, whom he now leaves to
mourn, together with six surviving
children; Mrs. E. Rietz, Aberdeen, s.
Oak; Mrs. w. RAIDER, Donnybrook,
n. D.. Mrs. George Grassl, Lady
smith; Charlie Kalbow, Poplar, Mont.
John Kalbow, Mankato, Mimi. and
Miss Stella Kalbow. Two children
Albert and Minnie, have preceded the
deceased.
In the year 1911, the deceased and
family moved from LeSueur, Mimi, to
Ladysmith, where he spent the eve OF
his life
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
DEATH OF ADAM KALI
BOW ENDS LONG ILLNESS

After long and painful illness, A.
f. L. Kalbow died at his residence in
this city Friday evening, Aug. IL, at
the age of 80 years, s months and
days.
Funeral services were conducted by
e. Auricht at the residence Monday
forenoon, after which the remains
were removed to Mankato, Mimi, for
interment.
The deceased was born on the 9th
day Of December, 1888, at Mecklen-
burg, Germany, where he was a miller
boy by trade. At the age Of 20, he i'm
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18

''Ferdilizer! FerdiliZer! You'aI]
come here, you Ferdilizer," called the
tlller of a rocky ten acres.
why for do you call that chile,
Ferdilizer?" asked the new neighbor.
''Ya see ma wife run out of names
so we decided to name him after both
OF us. Ma name is Ferdinand and
her name is Eliza so we call him Fer
dilizer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
Methodist EpiscOpal

10 100 a. m. Sunday school, Glasses
for all.
IL 100 a. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. m. Epworth League. The
young peoples hour.
s 100 p. M. Evening worship.
All are cordially invited to attend
Tony Nj. e. Church
9 100 a. m. Service of worship.
10 100 a. m. Sunday school.
30 p. m. Epworth League.
G. w. EMERY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
Baptist

Sunday, Aug. 20:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Young peoples meeting, 700 p. m.
Preaching service at s p. m.
Subject: 'The Great White Throne
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
s O'Clock
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
st. Paul's Lutheran

Sunday, Aug. 20:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Regular sermon services at 10 80
b. m.
e. AURICHT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again, in Norwegian, Sun
day forenoon, Aug. q, at IL o'clock.
Luther League Sunday evening,
Aug. 20, at s o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
JOHN NJ. Rutland, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
Glen Flora

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at ZOO p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
s 100 o'clock.
The services have been changed so
that the pastor goes to Glen Flora in
the morning and the evening service
at Ladysmith. All invited.
MATTHEW DOHERTY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
i'f7- - ~D~ --s-ssssss
A Little WOr.
A Little Worse
Down to the beach
Went Sam and Molly.
The sand was warm to Sam
And "HOT TOMALIE." =

Miss Fret-s'Yes, she's pretty but
it's a gift
Miss WOrry-"So I understand.
Her brother is a druggist and it
doesn't cost her anything"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
Bouncing Baby Bow

Born-TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Rub
Der a seven pound son.-Benton Har-
Dor News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
STRONGEST FRIEND AMERICA
 HAD IN ENGLAND

One trait of Lord Northciffe which has been emphasized in most of the editorial com ment inspired by his death was his friendship for America. Northcliffe knew America as few Englishmen know it, and it is compliment tary to us that he saw much to admire in the American people.
 The great British publisher was in no sense provincial, or rather insular, like nearly all of his fellow countrymen. He was believer in Anglo-Saxon solidarity and based that belief on his intimate knowledge of the world, in cluding the United States.
 It is freely conceded in England that friend ship between that country and the United States is of vital importance and must be per petuated. but the bond between the two coun- tries can only be strengthened by clearing away misunderstanding and prejudices. No citi- zen of one country get the viewpoint of another country and it's people without study ing them at first hand, Northcliffe did He. was a trEs cosmopolite.
 It is significant that English visitors who come to America and get acquainted with the American people, with few negligible excep- tions, become our friends. Too often we judged in England by our faults, rather than our virtues, and many otherwise well informed Englishmen are astonishingly ignorant of America. Northclffe is quoted as saying be- fore his death that Americans know England better than the English know America. That is unquestionably true because for genera tions we have drawn our laws, customs and our literary ideals largely from England, and have regarded her as the mother country. For that very reason, perhaps, certain type of Englishman is inclined to look down on the United States.
 The time is coming when Anglo-Saxon civ iization will come to grips with the yellow races in . final test of strength. These races have even now more vitality than the white races. Compare the birth rate in France, for instance, with the birth rate in China Japan, which may come day head the yellow combine to sweep the white nations off the face of the earth.
 There Is more to be gained by closer rela- tions between America and England than tenn porary advantage. Their very existence may eventually depend on their standing shoulder to shoulder, as they did in the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
MODERN ADVERTISING HAS
 BECOME AN ART

George A. Cullen, who committed suicide in New York hotel, presumably because of ill health, is credited with having launched the advertising campaign of Phoebe Snow" and her travels on the 'Road of Anthracite." At that time MT. Cullen was traffic manager of the Lackawanna railroad.
 Phoebe Snow" was one of the best known young women in the magazines and newspapers of America and long held that distinction. She was the same kind of happy inspiration which made "Hs Masters Voice." the "Gold Dust "Twins," the Cream of Wheat" chef, the lit- tie Dutch maidens who chase dirt in the "Dutch Cleanser" advertisements and other trademarks familiar to the people of this coun- try.
 Some of the highest paid men and women in America are advertising experts, and that they earn their salaries is proved by the kind of work they do. It is no great reflection on the poets and story writers who contribute ro our magazines to say that oftentimes the most attractive part of a magazine is the advertis- ing section. Many of the advertisements which appear in these publications are master yieces. They exemplify the best form of writ ing, which tells volumes in few words They ns frequently illustrated by famous artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
TEMPLE DRAWS MUCH PRAISE

Among the building activities in and around Birmingham that call forth comment from visitors to our city, it is questionable whether any building project brings more fa- vorable comment than the new Masonic tenn pie now nearing completion on the corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street." said the Rev. T. o. Jones.
 "In close proximity to the magnificent new post office building, which ordinarily would de- tract by comparison, the new Masonic temple more than holds it's own. Of massive con- struction, yet retaining architectural beauty, the temple attracts the attention of all visit ors, who invariably praise it's magnificent pro- portions.
 But while the exterior is worthy of praise and commendation, the arrangement and plan of the interior gives cause for additional praise It is triumph of the builders skill and com pines practicability with beauty of adornment It is striking monument to the progressive ness of the Masons of this district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
WHERE STATE MONEY IS WISELY EXPENDED

The new medical school building on the State ~csity campus i5 practically com pleted, and is pronounced one of the most beautiful if not .ie mos. imposing of the university group F~--'-----A received from the old school at Mobile has been installed and new equipment has been ordered. The medical school at the university will be rsepar d to fulfill its mission of ad- ~--A-'- -Iucating Ala bama young men in the medical profession when the next term opens.
 Money spent in building and equipping this school is first-rat" investment for Alabam It provides medical education at home md adds to the prestige of the state. Ths home for the feeble-minded and other provisions made at Tuscaloosa this year for taking care of the states wards and the education of its young men and women show a progressive spirit.
 The may be said of the nes prison and prison farm near Montgomery and other improvements being made in the peEal insti- tutions of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HIS FIRST CLIENT

From Le Petit Parisian, Paris (Translated for
 the Kansas City Star)
 Lord Birkenhead chancellor of the exche- quer, was recently the guest of honor at a luncheon given by few of his friends in Lon don.
 With the dessert the conversation turned upon the manner in which those present had begun their careers.
 "As for me-" declared Lord Birkenhead, 'T recall very distinctly my own start as a lawyer. For my first case I was obliged to defend certain financier, crooked as a dogs hind leg, rapscallion if ever there was one .. :. We'll, never mind the dogs name; it E. :"
 At this point visitor was announced, and the latter, an elderly man, entered the room and made straight for Lord Birkenhead's chair with hand outstretched.
 Pardon me, gentlemen" said he, turning to the others, "for the unceremonious warmth of this greeting. You will understand, I am sure, when I explain that shall never forget --never-that I was my Lord Birkenhead's first client when he was young lawyer, and that he obtained my acquittal.'
 strained silence ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FIRST KICK ON COBB

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 As I am reader of your paper every day, and think that you publish of the best daily papers in the south, feel that have the right to comment on your publication. would like to say few words about the wonderful stories you are printing written by Irwin S. Cobb. Occasionally find myself reading one by mistake as they are printed on the first page of your paper. Everybody enjoys read ing them for they recall the same stories they heard in childhood days.
 I remember read one few weeks ago that I enjoyed very much, as it was the same story that my grandfather told me years ago. I'll tell you about it. I was riding behind my grandfather on mule to town, when was a little boy, and now I am about 40 years old, and he told me this story that Mr. Cobb has told and said his grandfather told him. We'll, it tickled me so much that fell off backwards and it just happened that fell in sand bed and didn't hurt me.
 know Mir. Cobb must pay you whole lot of money to publish his stories, and especially to get them on the front page of The Age Herald, but would advise you putting them on tSe back page so we men folks will not overlcos any of them. You know usually the back page x covered with some department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
ALL KINDS REPRESENTED

"Truly 'al sorts and conditions of men were present at the naturalization hearing held yes- terday before Judge W. I. Grubb of the fed era court" said Hardie Browne. Practically every nation in Europe was represented and the applicants ranged from the near illiterate to the men of intelligence.
 "There was one noticeable feature, how ever, and that was the evident anxiety of the applicant to successfully pass the test re- quired by the federal government, which, by the way, to my mind is not too exacting, but anyhow the look of supreme satisfaction that spread over the countenances of those who re- ceived the final certificate conferring on them American citizenship from Clerk c. A. Allison would indicate that they were, for the time being at least proud of their new allegiance. It is to be hoped they will prove worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DOESN'T LIKE BRISBANE

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 As friend and subscriber to your esteemed journal, let me ask whether something can't be done to rid your columns and especially your front page of that daily effusion of Ar thur Brisbane.
 The Age-Herald is too good paper to con tinue to serve as the purveyor of such rot. His would-be scintillating and pithy para graphs contain so many distortions of fact, so many warped interpretations of events, so many assertions of half-baked and unsound economic and social theories, so much lopsided thinking in general, so much crass synicism, that one's stomach rebels.
 Your good democratic readers there his thrusts at the democratic party, and at the matchless achievements of the Wilson admin stration. He discredts and impugns the higher motives of our beloved country in the World war and emphasizes lower and incidental causes entering into it's participation in the war He reveres nothing. He levels everything down to the plane of mere materialism and reveals concept of civilization which contemplates nothing other higher than the diffusion of creature comforts He is the hired man and henchman of William Randolph Hearst and the protagonist of the sinister aims of that most forbiddng figure in our American life.
 If, as The Age-Herald told editorially an- other protesting reader while ago, it cannot see kto control the opinions of Brisbane, can it not at least stop the affront of printing them?
 Sincerely, E. L. CARTER. 1927 Fourteenth avenue, south, Birmingham,
 August 13, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FEW URGENT COAL REQUESTS

"Very few urgent requests for coal have been received by the federal officers here on duty in the matter of coal distribution, T said Roy L. Cox, state fuel administrator.
 "None of the state institutions have suf- fered for want of coal. The Searcy hospital, dependent for service on the Southern railway, was on the ragged edge but finally got the coal needed.
 "Outside of few ice plants and some others we have received very few requests of an ur- gent nature. Many miscellaneous factories are more or less anxious from day to day, but none have been so far deprived of coal by reason of the priorities.
 "The crux of the situation, as The Age-Her aid stated yesterday, is the matter of loco motives. For the present there seems to be cars enough, but loaded cars have accumu- lated on account of lack of locomotives to move them."