davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Cream OF Iartar, Toe pacKage TOT IUc
Rochelle Salts, 15c package for. loo
SIENNA Leaves. 10c package for. e. SC
Citrate of Magnesia, Soc bottle for.eIc
Spirits Of Camphor, 2 OF. for -. csc
Tlncture of Arnica, OF. for. .25c
Cascara Arom. Sweet, or for. .25c
Castor Oil, Pure, pint for . S5c
Sweet Spirits, Nitre, 2 OF. for. $50
Boracic Acid, l Id. for zee
Turpentine, 1 pint for ............25c
Paro- Wax, loo h., 8 lbs. for. .... .25c
Saccharine Powder, OF. for. -. csc
Salicylic Acid, l OF. for ...... soc
Mrs. Prices Canning Comp,
2 packages for ...........I5c
Hurfatic Acid, pint FOR ....... ESQ
Calomel Tablets, 100, any size Toe
Varinol Tablets, 4Oe; l doz. for 25c
BLACK Pepper. l lb for &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
|DOn'tPayTOOMuCh
Or Too Little

If you pay more than we ask
it is extravaganza; if you pay less
it will prove to be false economy.
Let us extract your bad teeth
with MAXOLINE without pain
and replace them with our bridge
work or teeth without plates.
Made of best gold, and made
good and heavy. They feel and
look like natural teeth AbsO-
luteIy no trouble in eating with
them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
TwentietR ( entury Housekeepers Club
 Has Meeting

The Twentieth Century Hot se- keepers club held meeting on last Friday instead of Wednesday, owing 10 the district federation meeting. Mrs W. E. Bohannon was hostess.
 most interesting report of the federation was given by the clubs delegate, Mrs. w. C. Nit tcham. This was followed by a discussion of the Towner-Sterling bill by Mrs. Under wood and brief outline of her re- marks at the federation meeting Nas given by Mrs. Bohannon.
 Much delight was felt over the success thus far of the plans of the rlub to give a Howard college schol- lrship.
 After the business session the guests were assembled to enjoy the following program: A short talk by Mrs. Thompson on "The Home ana the State;" poem on the joys of housekeeping by Mrs. Morris; a paper untitled Are You Afraid of Winter2' by Mrs. Johnson.
 Mrs J. M Hankins, president of the League of Women Voters, was a guest of the club and made a very interesting talk on behalf of the league.
 At the conclusion of the program B delicious salad plate was served to the following members and guests; Mesdames George Williams, Ted Cot trell. Sotdder Ryall, w. c. Mitcham' C. F. Underwood, w. E/Prescott, Pos ner & A. Ives. Eugene Reed, E. M Wheeler, Gordon Thompson, Kearney, L. A. Keene, Hanl1ins, Thomas, Rob- inson Cottrell, Miss Frances Bohan- non and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Miss Finder Weeds MT.
 Griffin Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Ruth Finder to MT. John Martin Griffin, Jr. wes quietly solemnized Wednesday morn ing at 1O;SO o'clock at the First Christian church. pr. Robert N. Simp- son officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, pr. James Hamon Finder, and had for her maid of honor Miss Virginia Griffin, sister of the groom. Only the members of the immediate families were present. or the ceremony.
 The bride. a beautiful brunette, was attractive in handsome coat suit of midnight blue, with hat of purple and orchid velvet. Her flowers were brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 After the wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Griffin will make their home in the city. where both have many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
H0lloWeen Recital On
 Friday EUening

The Grove School of Music invites the public to be present at a Hal loween recital to be given by the pupils of the class on Friday eve ming at o'clock at the high school. given:
 Edna Ruth gives a recital, an orig inal fairy story: Scales inallkeys; fairy bells; rain drops; betty blue eyes; home sweet home-Edna Ruth Canterberry, (six years old).
 Once upon a time music-man said to a picture man Come, let us make true little songs for true little chill dren to sing" Then they went out of doors, and with a long brush made of green and gold peacock feathers they swept all the verses they could find out of the deep blue sky. The music man then wrote dear little notes. notes running up and notes running down, notes sweet and low, Rnd the picture man made dear little pictures to suit them, and then gave them to blue eyed lads and lasses to sing, who love music and birds and Flowers, and have happy heart and sweet voices He gave them to:
 Hazel seals, sybil Green, viven Hendricks, Katherine Boswell, Ev- elyn and Catherine Griffin. Violet Alfred, Elaine Brooks, Willie Mae Warmer. Ida Elizabeth Miller, John Bonds, Richard Bolin, Vernon Sims.
 Halloween Frolic (Gurlitt). Sarah Sleeves; Starry Night (Kennedy) Lil- lan Boykin; Orientale (Anthony), Julia Barrett; Edelweiss (Vander- beck), Helen Roll; Accompaniment Playing, Iris Walton; Flowers of Au- Iumn (Sinding), Alice Kirk; The Wind at Play tHatch), Jack Porter Polish Dance (Krenz), Margaret Wal Ter; Budding Flowers (Anthony), Frances Mingea Song, Iris Walton and Subil Green; Mazurka qynes), Dorothy White; Silver Lymph tHens), Pattie Haney Chimes CHeins), Dorothy Childress; Butter fly (Yachs), Bessie Davis Moorer; Suook Dance, Willie Mae Warmer; Russian Prelude (Rachmaninoff), Lil- liam White. The Night Wind. Fannie Grace Bailey; Spanish Bolero tBrahms), Olive Hathaway; Song, 'Fve Got the Mumps" Sybil Green and Iris Walton A Study in Ad vanced Technic, Evelyn Porter; March of the Dwarfs (Greig), Frances Keith; The ghost story, a haunted house, the ghost appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
PROGRAM FOR PRESBYTERIAN UNION MEETING

The local Union of the Presby- terian churches of the city is holding 8 meeting at the Avondale church at Avenue c, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, Friday afternoon at 2:30 D. m.
 The public is invited to hear the following program: Opening hymn, opening prayer, pr. F. D. Webb; de- votional, conducted by Miss Margaret Cummings of Camden, Ala, the synodical secretary of the develop ment of spiritual life; hymn; min utes; reports of officers; report of Italian work, Mrs. H. D. Middleton; unfinished and new business; mes- sage from the synodical. Mrs. R. J. Hershey, president of the North Ala bama Presbyterial; announcements; solo, Miss Mary Kate Park; address, Miss Annie Branch Binford. Rich mond Va; and social hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Edgewood club will hold it's regular meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Graham Putnam.
 w. D. Sellers will entertain the members of the Quest club Friday afternoon at 2:3O at her home, 220S Fourteenth avenue, south.
 The Amaranth club will meet Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Douglas sStockham at the residence of Mrs. w. II. Stockham, 1231 Thirty second street north.
 A regular meeting of the Axis club will be held Monday, October 29, a 12;30 at the Country club. Hon. w. s. Oliver will be the principal speaker, his subject being Immigration"
 The Cadmean circle will meet with Mrs. E. J. Dunn Friday at p. m.
 The Hines circle of the Second Presbyterian church will give 'clipping party" Friday evening at the church.
 The local union of the Presbyterian churches will meet Friday afternoon pt 2:30 o'clock at the Avondale Pres byterian church at Avenue c, be- sreen Fortieth and Forty-fir 
 The West End Juvenile Music Study club will meet at the home of Mrs H. D. Lacy Saturday at p. m| Miss Julia Bledsoe will be in charge If the program. A prize will be given lo the member bringing the greatest number of new members. All chil- Hren of the grammar schools who are interested may join.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet Friday at p. m. at the Axis club, with Miss Mary Rlttenberry as hostess.
 Reservations to the Little Theatre plays to be presented Thursday and Friday evenings and Friday matinee may be made by calling at the school Wednesday, Thursday or Friday aft ernoon.
 The Llewellyn Jones chapter 174, Order Eastern Star, will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at o'clock at the West End hall. All members are urged to be present.
 The Women's Republican league will meet at the Axis club, 1919 Eighth avenue, north. Thursday aft ernoCn at 3 o'clock. Republican men and women are invited.
 Fairview Womens Christian Tenn perance union will meet Friday aft ernoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. M, Thrasher, 233 Delta avenue. Reports from the convention in Attalla will be given, and splepdid program is being arranged. All members are urged to be present.
 The Edgewood club will meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Brown.
 The library committee of the Bar ker School Improvement association is putting on an old paper and maga- zine drive. Those having bundles of papers or magazines please phone Mrs. Silver. Hemlock 936-J, and they will be called for.
 Circle No. of the Handley Memo rial church will give waffle supper at the church Frid..y, October 26, from to p. m. There will be a musical program also.
 Even Venice has to have coal, and last May imported 104,6S5 metric tons from Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY
 AND DANCE WEDNESDAY

The Band No. 4'of the St. Paul Al tar society are giving a Halloween card party Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 31. at o'clock and Wednes- day night a card party and dance at the home of Mrs. James B. Crawford. 1850 Tenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HALLOWEEN TEA TO
 HE GIVEN MONDAY

The social committee of the wom- ans auxiliary of the First Preshy- terian church will be hostesses to the ladies of the congregation and their friends at a Halloween tea Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Sun day school auditorium. Mrs. Court ney Shropshire, Mrs. Joseph McLes- ter and Mrs. T. l.. Hill are on the at tractive program.
 About 100000 species of plants have been named by botanists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
PiZitZ Store Announces New Saturday Closing Policy

Beginning Saturday, January ,, 1924, the Pizitz store will close promptly at 6 D. m. each Saturday evening. l earnestly request the many patrons of my store who are accus- toned to do their shopping with us on Satur- day night to begin now to make their plans to visit us at earlier hours after the first of the year l realize that this will involve some n- convenience to the shoppers, and with our policy of always serving the shopping public to the fullest extent within our power, have hesitated to make change.
 However, this step Is unquestionably in line with the whole modern tendency of the utmost consideration for the employees of great institutions like ours and Is taken at the earnest solicitation of the good women of Bir- mingham. The final decision was reached after full and free conference with com mlttee of 50 women, representing many of the leading organizations of Birmingham They sympathized with the many problems have before me in the organization of my magnifi- cent new store and agreed with me that 1t was fair that should not make so drastic change in policy without ample notice to the public. Therefore. 1t was agreed that the present policy of keeping open until 9 p. m. would be maintained through the remainder of the year and that on the first Saturday evening in January and thereafter the store would be closed at 6 p. m.
 This rule will not apply to the Bargain Basement, which Is entirely separated from the rest of the store with separate entrance from the street. It will continue to remain open until 9 p. m., but only men will be en- poyed as the Saturday night sales force. All of the women employees will be released from duty at 6 p. m. and all of the store closed ex- cept the Bargain Basement. It will be kept open, primarily for the benefit of those shop pers who are absolutely unable to do their shopping earlier.
 It has been my constant aim to make the Pizitz store real peoples store, where every family could buy everything every member of the family needed; where every kind of service imaginable would be available to every cus- toner and where the convenience and wishes of the public would always be the first con- sderation. have also tried always to do everything possible for my loyal faithful en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

ployes, and we are one great, happy family. This question of Saturday night closing has always been in my mind question of what was best for the convenience of the shopping public and what was best for the welfare of my employees
 The good women of Birming ham have convinced me that the shopping public of Bir- mingham wants Saturday night closing and that Saturday night closing would be best for my employees Therefore, there was nothing else to do but reach the decision am an- nouncing today.
 We have just opened the finest, most modern, most beautiful store in the South. We want everything about it to be the last word in service, and this step of Saturday night closing Is in line with that policy. The public has responded wonderfully They have come to look at the new store, and they have stayed to buy. They have accepted my invitation, and they have shown their confi- dence by buying Gberally They have found out once more, just as they have always known, that Louis Pizitz never lies to the public and doesn't allow any of his employees to lie to the public. When told the people that the new Pizitz store would follow the same motto that has made the old store famous from one end of Alabama to the other, they knew that 1 was telling them the truth, and when they visited the new store, they found that 1t was more than ever true that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
PHitz Sells for Less

Closing on Saturday night will make it in- convenient for some of our shoppers, but |, earnestly request them all to help us to put the new policy into effect after January and to 'aid us by shopping earlier. The same won- derful values will be available up to 6 p. m. every Saturday, and the~ame efficient service will be at your disposal.
 Remember, if you haven't already bought something at the new store, the invitation IS always open. It is my ambition to have every man, woman and child in Jefferson County make some purchase, large or small want to show you that we serve every need in every home; that we have prices and values to fit every pocketbook, and that always and in every line PIZITZ SELLS FOR LESS.
 Sincerely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

The Edgewood club will hold it's regular meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Graham Putnam
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Geo. Hagmeier to
Open New Store
Saturday, June 2
In Connection With a Full Line of
Groceries He Will Conduct Bakery
and Meat Departments.

Mr.. George ]. Hagmeier has again
entered the grocery business in New
ark, having rented the room in West
Main street formerly occupied by the
Piggly Wiggly Company, and will
open his store on Saturday, June z,
with a fine and well selected stock OF
goods including meats and bakery
lines. The grocery department. VIII
have the personal supervision OF Mr.
Hagmeier and the entire establish
ment will be under his management,
although the bakery will be in charge
of Mr.. C. J. Doneff, the well known
and popular baker, and Mr.. W. {.
Smelling will be in charge OF the meat
department. Mr.. Hagmeier will han
die the best goods on the market and
will endeavor to give the utmost sat
isfaction to all his patrons
Mr.. Hagmeier first arrived in New
ark 25 years ago following the loca-
ton here of the A. II. Kelsey Glass
plant, and was the first cash cut rate
grocer in this city, introducing the
system His first cash customer was
O. D. Gilbert, the music dealer HIS
first location was at the corner OF
East Main and Cedar streets, Whefe
the Plaine department store is now
located. Later he opened a store IN
the K. of p building and then the
present location. In 1917, the first
year of the war, he retired from ac,
tive business, but again feels the call
of the store and has decided to re-
enter the retail business.
Mr.. Hapmeier was practically born
in the business, his father having
been in the grocery business in Pitts
burgh for twenty-five years. And be-
sides his experience in the retail bus
mess he has also had experience in
the wholesale line, having been on the
road for five years for the largest
grocery house in Pittsburgh and spent
ten years as buyer for the same firm.
It was while he was with that firm
that he located in Newark and has
been successful from the start.
He buys all Of his groceries from
the manufacturer and broker and will
thus be able to save his customers a
goodly sum on their net purchases OF
groceries. -Adv-lt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Young Farmer Shot Near Hebron

Chas. Debolt, a young farmer living
near Hebron, was shot and seriously
wounded early Monday morning. He
accuses his father-in-law, William O.
Hollar, of the crime and gives the fol-
lowing account of the affair. He and
Hollar were returning about mid
night from a fishing trip and being
tired out went to sleep in sheep
barn instead of returning home.
Sometime afterward he was awaken
ed by the report of gun and severe
pain in his chest, and saw Hollar
standing in the door with ortyfour
gun in hand. Debolt was able to get
to the Hebron power house, where
first aid was rendered, after which he
was brought to the city hospital. He
escaped death by miracle, as the
bullet struck a rib and followed it
around the body and lodged in the
back. The physician who extracted
the ball states the wound is not of a
fatal character and the patient will
probably pull through. Hollar denies
that he fired the shot. claiming that
he had left the shed and during his
absence the deed was committed.
Both parties admit that domestic
troubles had for some time disturbed
the peace and happiness of the family.
Hollar was arrested and is now con-
fined in the county jail. The outcome
of the shooting will determine the
nature of the charges brought against
him
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

selfish control of the State Medical
Board and places such control under
the hands of separate Chiropractic
Examining Board. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
Resolutions be forwarded to our
Representative of the Ohio State
Legislature.
On motion the secretary was in
structed to send an invitation to Rev.
Ira G. Mccormack Of the First M. E..
church, to address the Assembly on
the evening of some Wednesday night
meeting on the subject of industrial
Democracy"
Councilman S. o. Riggs was grant
ed the floor, and addressed the MEM
bers in behalf of the Taft Bill for
taxation. Bro. Riggs read telegram
signed by the Chamber of Commerce
and the different civic bodies of Gin
cnnati, asking that the referendum
on the Taft Bill be discouraged and
laboring men refuse to sign petitions
for the same. No action was taken
by the Assembly.
The old citizens advisory committee
was discharged and the chair ap-
pointed G.. Zinn, Julius Juch and j. ii.
Sharrit as a temporary acting COM
mittee pending the Endorsement OF the
other civic societies on the work of
the old committee.
No further business the Assembly
adjourned. The next meeting Will be
held on June 13, 1880 o'clock T. nj.
Gottlieb Zinn, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01

Saur's CoffeeS have Inequality
and Flavor try them. 1t pays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Odd Fellows Memorial Services

Impressive memorial services were
held by the Odd Fellows of Newark,
Cambridge and GAINESVILLE at Cedar
Hill cemetery last Sunday afternoon.
The parade, headed by the K. of P:
band left I. o. o. F. hall at 2:3O, and
proceeded to the cemetery, where
after the graves were decorated srv-
ices were held on the mound near the
chapel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Needle Club Entertained

Mrs. Anna Gerlach entertained the
White Carnation Needle Club at her
home, 249 Lawrence street, Wednes-
day evening of last week. Mrs. Ben
Moats and Mrs. Arthur Leist were
club guests. The evening was spent
in sewing and contests, and Mrs.
Pearl Magers was awarded the prize.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Blanche Martin, of North Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Bootlegger Caught in Mary Ann TIP

Ambrose Hoyt, living in Mary Ann
township about two miles south OF
Wilkins Corners, pleaded guilty to
the alleged nossession of Intoxicating
LIQUOR in probate court Friday after
noon and was fined $500 and costs.
He paid half the amount and gave
bond for the payment Of the remain
der befoer June II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Judge MooOre Goes to Cleveland

Judge Charles N. Moore has been
assigned for two weeks term in the
Cuyahoga county common pleas court
by Chief Justice Marshall Of the Ohio
supreme court, beginning on June II.
AS there are practically no cases as
signed for the middle Of June the
Judges temporary absence will cause
no inconveniece.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Limited Cars to Do Local Work

From now until further notice ali
Sunday limited cars on the Columbus,
Newark and GAINESVILLE electric road
will stop on flag at any station be
tween Newark and GAINESVILLE. This
will be a great accommodation to per-
sons desiring to visit Newark or
Ruckeye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Lodge Ball Team Goes to Willard

The crack base ball team of Ro-
land Lodge No. 305 X. Of P. will
visit Willard tomorrow and put the
Pythian team of that citv through a
course of sprouts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-01
Town Topics
Visited His Mother in Mansfield

]. S. Teagarden, of Allston avenue,
was in Mansfield Sunday and spent
the day with his mother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
Glimpses OF History

George A. Loyeioy of South Brain
tree, Mass has been frequently send
ing us historical items in recent times.
In his latest contribution he said ::
No history of Skowhegan is com
plete without the story of the struggle
of Sturtevant, the inventor of the
pegging machine, which took several
years and after it was completed, it
was said to have been traded away
from him to make fortunes for others.
fte then began on his blower which
also was success and which he
succeeded in keeping in. his control
He came to Massachusetts to manu-
facture it. During his life it was a
dispenser of good to many people and
today Sturtevant Blower Co employs
one thousand or more hands. His
shop in Skowhegan was one building
from Madison street down to Water
street My father had store in the
same building, opening in 1855. The
goods. We're hauled from Waterville by
joseph Malbon who lived on the plains
For Doctors, We had DR.. Snow who
was near the old Methodist Church
(now the Catholic church, and later
his son, Charles, DR. G. A. WILDER and
on the south side DR.. Bowden. and DR.
Russell who moved from Bloomfield
to Skowhegan.
The cornet hand was always a Joy
and delight to the young folks. In
its early days it was led by A. {. Brad
bury who played E Bugle. Uncle
John, McCrillis played the snare drum
until the band went to war with the
Nineth Maine Infantry. Col Sabine
Emery who lost leg at Charleston
seige, taught the Madison street schoo
one winter and two terms at the
Bloomfield Academy, probably in 1862