davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03

s35 Sport Goats, Misses,
WOmep's, at $3.50
Only IA in the lot, but every one
worthy of earliest attention. Silk or
crepe lined.
Quantity Size Quantity Size
: is is : 80 %
l Gray Knit Cape-Mohair s0O.5o
knit cape. Was priced s4oso Now. AS
Sport Coat-Size 40. Was priced
SIS. Rich shade of tan and gold. SIX
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O
Green Jersey Sport Coat-size s.
Suitable for golf, travel or any sum- S10
mer sport wear. Was &5. Now. "
Plaid Cape-Jersey cloth. in blue
and black. Size SO. Was priced SIS. s1O
! Motor Coat-Double-f faced mixture,
in gray and purple. Size IS. Was SOE
$3.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
3 Travel Coats-Novelty herringbone
trimmed with plaid, suitable for motor.
steamer. One each Of sizes l8, SO $O0.50
and So. Were S45. Now ... ~
Black Raincoat Size IA. s7.95
Was priced SIS. Now. ..............
2 Rubberized Cnbardine Raincoats
Rich shade of tan. One each of $7.o5
sizes 36 and 40 Were SIS Now
Check Raincoat-Blue and gray
combination. Size 38 Was $40. Sc
Now Observation-Disclosures. ~
tsecond Floor)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Children's Pumps and
OrfOrds
Originally ST. 80
$3.50 to 81

About 800 pairs, representing re-
nainder of recent sales. Because there
are not all sizes in each kind, we place
them in Small Lot" offerings at this
low price.
Patent leather 1.strap pumps
DuH Leather 2.sfrap pumps
Tan leather Cut.out STYLES
White Nubuck Walking Oxford.
Combinations Sizes ~ to2
p Pairs Girls Pumps-Three-st strap
models, in brown only. Sizes 2Iz to T.
Widths A4A, B and c. Were S. and SOS
% Pairs Boys Orfords calf
with Goodyear welt sole and Wingfoot
rubber heels. Sizes to 2 and AZ to S1-z9
e. Were 81 and SIS. Now. -
Evening star., 1923-05-03
$3.50 White Gabur-
dine Riding Habits,
$40

Mussed a bit-but these suits
are washable. so what Of it? Only
eight of these finely tailored suits.
5 size IT. 4 size 10. | size 1S
Evening star., 1923-05-03

8 Cloth Riding Habits = Novelty
tweeds herringbone i'll approved style, with
reinforced breeches. One size 18, one
size 40, size 50. Were $45 and 500
$3.50 Now. Observation-Disclosures. AO
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Boys Spring
Topcoats, s3.65
Enter s1Sn,uU LOts''

There are one hundred-not a very
have priced them as if there were
only few, you should not overlook
this chance.
Scotchy mixed tweeds and some
serges in the collection. Sizes 21l to
8years. Double breasted model, with
chevron on sleeves
Evening star., 1923-05-03
nall Lots for Your Home
''Small Lot" Prices for Small Size

However, some lots are large, but
specially purchased to lend added inter
est to tomorrow's tempting offerings:
Evening star., 1923-05-03
$40 First Long $12.75

Sport models, in single and double
breasted styles. Gray, blue and tan. There
are only seven-two size IS and five size So
Prep Shop First Floor Mezzanine)
Is Mems Raincou ts-Dark colors
Sa.,s S,sss IS to A. Were $40 to sl2'o' s3%
First Foor)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
The Hecht Co.'S Page of Small Lots-Frit
ed selling of small groups dastcy for quick acon Coco
feature that we've picked up for the purpose startling
$25 TricOti1,e Suits
Small Sizes Only, $7.95

Only twelve in sizes ii and 10,
equally divided Six are navy. the
other six tan. What a chance if you
can wear these sizes!
Three-piece Knicker Suits-Jersey
and tweed. Suit comprises coat, knickers
and skirt. One size ~, one size
|S two size 10, two size H. Were 81 $50
SIS Now. ow.................... IL
1 Novelty Sport Suit-Check
effect. Size 10. Was priced $3.50. $1E
l TwiH Suit-Rookie color, in
size 50. Beaded TRIM Was $2o.50. $10
l Check Suit-Black- ripple
check. Size 49, Was priced 25. Sc
l Tricotine Suit-Rookie color,
in size 1o Was priced $3.50 S1O
, Three piece Suits-Navy tricotine,
both i'll size SO. Were priced $685. $OE
, Camers Hair Suits-The approved
camel tan shade. Sizes 1S and 20. $2E
Were S49.50. Now w.................. OO
Pebble Cloth Suits 81 Fine weave,
i'll rich shade of tan and new blue
Swinging hip-length coat and tailored
skirt. Tan, one size So, one size 16: new
blue one size 16 one size 18. Were $1E
$3.50 Now DO
tSecond Floor)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
WOn,e1,'s OxfOrds

Patent leather, in following sizes
and widths:
l pair size 3K width A.
pairs size 4. width B.
pairs size AZ, width A.
! pair size 6H, width AA.
pair size ~, width AA.
pair size TX, width A.
/ pair size 8, width AA.
Formerly $50 At.................. At. II
IL Pairs Women's Kid Boudoir Slip.
Ders-Red pink and brown. with leather
soles; pompon finish Sizes 7, ~ and 81
8. Were $3.50. Now ..................
90 Pairs Women's Felt Slippers
Soft padded soles. Not all sizes in 1Oc
the lot. Were 81. Now.........- ~
First Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Because they're soiled-
50 White Oxford
Shirts, Csc

Attached collar style. Perfect
i'll every respect, except the soil
ing, which laundry will correct.
Twenty dozen in the lot. Regula-
tion and button-down collar
styles. Sizes IA to 161s. Nothing
like oxfords for summer.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
ChiIdren's
Undern,usIins
Special for SOC

Children's Combinations - AL
though there are 28O of these
cross-bar and dimity and muslin
combinations, we Small Lot"
price them for one day S0c
only .............
Bloomer style, with drop seat;
plain or trimmed with lace and
embroidery; sizes 2 to II years.
l2O ChiLdren's Drawers-Sturdy
muslin, trimmed with embroidery
edging. Sizes to 10 years. EOc
Were 35c pair. TWO pairs for OV
800 Children's Nightgowns-
Empire style, with blue stitching;
V neckline and short sleeves. EOc
Sizes 2 to IA years. Special CU
Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Misses Khaki KnickerS
$7.95

Sizes 10 to D.
Times here for wearing these
iauuty knickers when hiking and for
general wear. Is pairs i'll the lot. Re-
inforced seat. belt and nickel buckle.
Regularly S2.25.
E Pairs Trceed Knickers - Heather
effect Three size Is and three SO95
size 20 Were $3o5. Now ........ q
30 Pleuted and Plain Skirts-Prunella,
novelty eponge and basket weave. 20
TO 81 waist measure. Originally $5. S295
(Second Foor)
7 Pairs Mems HANAN O.tords-
Cordovan oxfords. formerly priced $40.
Following sizes and widths:
pair size 7, width AAA
pairs size TX, width AAA
pair size 9H width AAA
pair size 6Il, width AAA
pair size 10, width d
| pair size 10H, width {
$4.75
- Pairs Mems Golf Shoes-High and
low models plain toe. smoked elk vamps.
A, and 81; c, 7, s, 9, 10, II. Were $0.45
priced $7.S5. Now w................... n
tFrst Floor.l
Evening star., 1923-05-03
400 Tots Ginghan,
& Chan,bray Dresses
so )

Empire and panty
m O d Is. Som c
touched with hand
embroidery; novelty
pockets; short or
I h r c e-q uart er
sle YES. Panty
dresses in 2 and 3
year sizes. Empire
dresses, in 2 to 5
year sizes. Were 81.
(Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Extra Size Silk
BIOuses. $3.50

Georgette and Crepe de Chine in tai
lored and trimmed models. Embroid
cry and lace on the trimmed models;
sizes 46 to S. White and colors.
100 Lingette BLouses-Tailored models
with Tuxedo and Peter Pan collars. Ling
cite looks like silk and retains its S .95
luSter. NOW
II French Toile BLouses-Trimmed
with real flet lace. Slightly soiled. but
otherwise perfect. Sizes Sc to A. 81 .95
40 Cotton BLouses-Batiste and DIM
ity. Tailored models, in sizes So to 20c
~. Were Soc. Now. ~
100 Cotton BLouses - Tailored style,
Roll or Peter Pan collars. Long
sleeves Sizes SO to ~. Were $l25 7nc
Now ...,...................
(Second Floor.1
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Mems $28 to $35 S10
Stout Suits ~
Six in the lot as follows:
! size 38 i'm tan tweed
l size 80 i'm tan tweed
l size 38 in brown check
l size AZ in brown check
l size 4S in blue unfinished
WOrsted
! size 81 in dark wOrsted.
II Mems Topcoats-Raglans and box
coats, in dark twceds and cheviots. $lE
Sizes "a to ~. Were $3.50 Now Id
3 Mems CutatUays and Vests-Oxfords,
in dark gray Two i'll size 80, one in S1E
size 81. Were $35. Now........... lO
Chaufeurs' Uniforms-Dark gray
unfinished worsted, suitable for spring and
summer. Long trousers style One size IS,
three size 38 one size 40 one size SO SO
(short). Were $35. Now......... ~
Chaufers' Caps-Dark gray chcviot
Sizes I, Us, TX, rs. Were $3.50. 81
Evening star., 1923-05-03

(Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

(Second Floor.)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

MONEY to loan on second mortgages Z. B.
MILLER. 127 n. Delaware St. Main 5762.
Eott z wabash St
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
Capitol Realty Co.
e--Suburban
Chicken Ranch Tract

Z. GID: PAVED STREET. 65x292 FT.
GOOD LEVEL LAND; SO CASH. THEN
SO .MONTHLY. PRICE ONLY ,S295. Mr.
MONTGOMERY. MAIN 1403. RES, IRV
INGTON 1906.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
UNITY
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY

Meeting Sund5y at II a. Il. at Denison
Hotel. Wednesday night S =. m. healing
meeting STUDY class at Feadlns room room
of Saturday. 725 y. Delaware st. Good
Words Club meets Friday afternoon at
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish TO thank our
relatives. neighbors and friends for their
kindness to us at the sudden death of our
beloved husband. father ana grandfather.
John B. CALDWELL; specially Rev. krost for
hts consoling words. the singers, Mrs. Vera
Isineback and Blanche Weber; the pail
bearers and Krauss Bros. and their employees,
also for all the beautiful floral offerings
and william E Kreiger. undertaken. LULA
WOLFLE Caldwell. CHARLIE E.
WOLFIE. LORRAINE ADAIR.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
State of Indiana. County of Wells, ss:
MeILs Circuit Court. Eebruary term. 1923

State of Indiana County Of Wells, ss:
Wells Circuit Court February term. 1878.
p, Cecil lockwood VS.. Fred Stahl.
notified that the above named plaintiff has
this day filed in the office Of the clerk of
the Wells Circuit Court his petition
defendant on the day Of --19f2.
went TO parts unknown and that
absent from your usual place of residences
upon farm in section 81 of Liberty Town
ship, Wells County, Indiana. and have re-
mained unheard from leaving property IN
said county without having made any pro-
vision for its control or management ana
which property is suffering waste for want
of proper care and that you left wife and
minor children who are IN need Of the use
of the proceeds of such property tor their
support and education, and praying that an
administrator of your estate be appointed.
You are therefore hereby notified that
said complaint will come up for hearing st
the courthouse in the city of Blunton.
county and State aforesaid, on Monday the
5th day of March, 1923. or as soon there
after as bearing can be had.
BluFton. Ind. this oath day of January,
1923
EICHHORN & EDRIs. Attorneys.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The undersigned publicly posts, from time
to time as needed, on the bulletin board CT
the oBdrd of School Commissioners Of the
city of indianapolis. at its Offices, $50 North
Meridian street, indianapolis, Indiana spCc-
ifications for divers supplies for schoolssn
Offices jantors domestic science manuak
training and Office equipment; for materialN
for repairs to buildings and equipment, viz:
Hardware, lumber paints plumbing and
electrical supplies: white and manila draw
ing paper, domestic science tables and sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned for
the sale to said board for such supplis and
materials until the respective dates named
in said specifications.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
RALPH D. McCARTY,
Purchasing Agent.
WALTER j. TWINAME,
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 9, 1923.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10
IN AIEAIORIAAI

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance Of
our dear son and brother, Private Clifford
Ralph KOOns. departed this life at Camp
Green FIVE years ago today.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
lust a token Of affection
And a heartache still for you.
Sadly missed by FATHER, SISTERS.
AUNT, COUSIN.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

BABY carriage or stroller. regardless of con-
ditiOu. Lincoln 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10


$40 down, or in other words bring $40 and
drive one away. WEISSMAN. 212-14 L.
New York.
FUKD BODIES AND PARTS
Used sedans; tourngs and roadsters
SWISSHELM & PARKER
$50 E. Market
FORD roadster on new tires. good condition.
Only S215. --
C. h. WALLERICK co.
S33 n. Meridian St.
400 CHEVERLOT, electrically equipped.
oAKLEY GARAGE.
166l-65 5. Meridian
wILLYs- KNIGHT seven-passenger touring;
new paint and new top. Price only $465.
c. II. WALLERICH Co,
S33 n. Meridian St.
Ford touring, LOOKS good. runs better.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166165 5. Meridian.
FORD, 1921 sedan. This car in Al condition
throughout. Many extras; bargain terms
or trade. GA e. Washington. Main 3493.
HUDSON Super Six touring, refnished and
rebuilt bargain, terms or trade. INDIAN
APOLIS AUTO SALES, 430 n. Capitol.
DODGE 1920, touring Looks and runs like
new; small payment down. balance easy
terms 644 E. Wash Main 3493
BUICK 6 roadster. Late model. Bargain.
Your own terms or trade. 5lS N. Capitol.
DODGE ROADSTER; ONLY $4,000
G. H. WALLERICH co.
S33 n. Meridian.
FORD tourings. We have a few left at a
bargain, as low as $50 down. GA East
Washington. Main 3493.
TEMPLAR sport; wonderfuhy snappy ear
Your own terms or trade 51S n. Capitol.
Maxwell touring. 500.
OAKLEY GARAGE
1661-65 s. Meridian.
CHEVROLET 400 tourNg. Absolutely like
new; S95 down. 51S n. Capitol.
FORD BARGAINS
A large line OF late models. Any car in
trade. Payments ALLEN, 725 Virginia Ave.
REQ s touring 1920 Like new Your own
terms or trade. 518 n. Capitol.
FORD coupe, 1920: fine shape; 1895: terms
OAKLEY GARAGE
l6C1-65 S. Meridian.
MITCHELL, Princess Pat sport. Your own
terms or trade. 51S n. Capitol
Ford touring. runs good. 500.
Ford chassi, $50.
Allen 725 Virginia Ave.
CHANDLER, sports ana tourings, Khaki
tops. etc. Your terms. 51S n. Capitol Ave
FORD, 1920 touring; starter, good condi-
ton, 1925 ALLEN. 725 Virginia Ave.
FORD, 1920 touring; electric lights. starter
$75 down. 430 n Capitol.
FORD bodies, sale or exchange ALLEN,
725 Virginia Ave.
LARGE PROFITS.
from small expenditure fellow Real Estate
advertising In Want Ad" columns of the
Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-10

YOUNG, william A.-Husband OF Anna
R. (nee MOore), died at the residence,
263S E Tenth St, Friday, Feb. 9. He Is
survived by his widow and two sons, John
c. Young and Joseph Young Of this city.
Funeral will be held Monday, Feb. l..
D m at the residence. Burial Crown Hill
Friends invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
COM MUNISTS IN MOBS THAT RAID
 SAXONY FARMS

DRESDEN, Oct. 13.-(By Associated Press .)-Peasants in the middle val ley could scarcely believe their eyes recently when at day break they went to the fields to work and discovered that hundreds of acres of wheat and other grains in the shock had disap- pesred like magic over night. The Nude district, it developed, lad been invaded at night by hundreds of un- employed from the cities and towns, and the grain carried away on their backs.
 In other localities the up pemployed became even bolder and invaded the farms In broad daylight. defied the peasants, and helped themselves not only to grain which had been cut, but picked the ripening fruit, and even dug up whole fields of potatoes, cab bages and other vegetables. The raiders said they were hungry and that they had decided upon force as 0 means of relieving their stress. In reporting the case, the authorities an- nounced that the movement was in the hands of communists. Only 8 few of the unemployed men were communists, the German police reported, but be- cause of empty stomachs they were easily led by the radicals
 In some instances the crowds num- bered 300 to 400 persons, made up of men, women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands

The wonderful curative power of Radium has been known for years. How ever, the benefits of this precious health giving substance have in the past been only within the means of persons of wealth.
 Since the invention of Desnen's Radio Active Solar Pad, any man or woman, poor or rich. can afford .his treatment which offers so much relief from suffer ing and disease,
 Degnens Radio Active Solar Pad Is worn next to the body day and night It pours constant stream of radio active energy into the system while you work play or sleep, helping to build up weak ened nerves and tissues to strong. healthy condition. It creates a vigorous circulation of blood thus removing con- gestion. which is. the real cause of most diseases.
 To prove just what this remarkable treatment can do for you. we will send our appliance on trial with tthe under standing that we will not charge you a cent if It falls to give satisfactory results. This offer is open to any person who has pain of any kind. nerve weakness high blood pressure. stomach, kidney or liver complaint. bladder trouble, or disease of the lungs heart.
 No matter what your alment or how long you have had 1t, we will gladly let you try the appliance at our risk. Write today for free literature giving complete information. Radium Appliance Co, 909 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, CaUG-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

l found in France, many years ago, the greatest hair help science has dis covered. My mother used it, and at 57 she had hair like mine today.
 I have used it. My hair is the mar vel of millions. It grows finer every year. I have never had falling hair or dandruff, never touch of gray. And now, at the age of 62, it is hair that most girls envy.
 I have supplied this help to count less friends, and it brought them like results. So 1 am convinced that it means to millions such hair as cannot come without it. And l am going to help those millions get it.
 What experts say
 This formula, perfected by French experts, is based on lifetimes of hair study. They gave me these reasons for its amazing results.
 It combats the hardened oil and dan druff which stifle the hair roots. They check the hair growth and destroy the hair. They choke the pigment which givs color to the hair.
 Thus it cleans the scalp, then it stim- ulates and fertilizes. Hair thrives under these conditions, just as flowers thrive in well-kept garden.
 It cannot harm the hair. It does not affect hair color, natural or artificial It deals only with the scalp-the soil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Shipwrecked Sailors Tell OF
 Harrowing Experiences At Sea

MOBILE Ala. Oct. 13.-MobiIe. took account today of the storm that has been raging in the Gulf of Mex ico and the waters of the Atlantic near by for the past two weeks.
 Upon the arrival of the power boat Bronx victims early this morning two schooners, one waterloggeG and the other dismasted, the C. c. Weh- rum and M. A. Achorn, were lowed into port.
 Capt. Ed Brown. skipper of the ill- fated Bronx, of Pensacola; his son. Thomas; his wife. who came to Mo- bile to meet the husband and son she long thought were dead departed for thelr homes in Pensacola Saturday. George Brain. the Thracian deck hand of the wrecked tug, who had neither wife nor mother to comfort him after his long ordeal, also re- turned to Pensacola later in the day
 Capt, A B. Butterworth. owner of the Bronx, who was reunited with ms wife here in Mobile when the marooned men were brought here from Chameleon Island by the tug Lytle, announced that his seafarine days were ended and that from now on he would keep on terra firma.
 Tell Of Desperate Battle.
 Capt. c. Baker and Mate Richard Loughlin of the Wherum. who had their wives and children aboard the shlp' told of desperate battle with d ahsered ocean to protect their dear ones from the seething deep. me vessel was waterlogged Tuesday anu precariously floated in the gulf uhtli rescued by the Echo Friday evening. The children were taken off the schooner by the Mobile pilot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FIERY CROATION IS
 REFUGEE IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 13.-(By Associated Press.)-Stephen Raditch. the stormy petrel of Jugoslavia, is now in Lon- don. The irrepressible Croatian pa- trlot, who has been compared to Pat rick Henry, Kossuth, d'Annunzio and De Valera, fled across six European borders unrecognized and found refuge in the British capital. The Belgrade authorities had accused him of high treason for defying the government and comparing the coun- try's young queen, Marie, to Madame de Pompadour for her extravaganza.
 Raditch was formerly bookseller in Zagreb, Croatia. He is gifted with great eloquence, and all the indepen- dent spirit and fiery temper of the true patriot. He began his bloodless fight for home rule against the Serbs in 1918, after Croatia had become merged with the new kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Like the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
PIKE COUNTY FAIR
 WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Opening Day Is Given To Legion.
 Thursday Montgomery Day

TROY, Ala. Oct. 13.-(Speciai Leased Wire. )-Tuesday, opening day for the Pike county fair, has been given to the American Legion and ladies. Wednesday will be vet erans' day and Thursday. Montgom- cry day. It is hoped that the capi- tai city will be well represented at the Pike county fair on that occasion and special plans will be made for their entertainment. Friday is school day when the kiddies will hold full sway and everything will be planned for them.
 The racing program will begin Tuesday and each afternoon five big races will be held. Many of the horses are already in their stalls on the grounds and others are ar irving. There will be large string.
 Six big free acts will entertain the crowds e2ch afternoon and night. The $500 display of fireworks will be the closing feature ofthe free gets each night, The midway attrac- tons arc varied and up to high s.arderd. There will be plantation show. mins,I els, musical comedies. wonder shows, the usual freaks and many others.
 Among tine riding devices will be ferris wheel merry y-go-rounds, an aeroplane swing, and caterpillars.