davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-15

Miss Brownie Catrer left Satur-
day for visit of several weeks to
friends in Jacksonville and Tampa.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
The EVIL SHEPHERD
b. E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Copyright. lssa. BY Little. Brown 3 os.)

a note of incipient turbulence in his
tone.
II think not" he said.
There was moments silence. The
barman made despairing signs at Sir
Timothy. Billy the Tanner was moist
entng his lips with his tongue.
why not?" he demanded.
Because / don't know you and /
don't like YOU" was the bland reply.
Billy the Tanner wasted small time
upon preliminaries. He spat upon his
hands.
81 dunno you and don't like you"
he retorted. oyer know wot I'm
going to do?"
IT have no idea" Sir Timothy
confessed.
I'm going to make you look so
that your own mother wouldn't know
you-then I'm going to pitch you into
the street" he added. with an evil
grin. That's wot we does with big
tons who come 'anging around ere"
DO you?" Sir Timothy said calmly
Perhaps my friend may have some
thing TO say about that"
The man of war was beginning to
be worked up.
where's your big friend:" he
shouted. Come on! I'll take on the
two of you"
The man who had met Sir Timothy
In the street had risen to his feet.
He strolled UP to tho two. Billy the
The two of you. dyer 'ear?" he
shouted. And 'ere's just a flick for
tho toff to be going on with"
he delivered sudden blow at Sir
Timothy-a full. vicious jabbing blow
which had laid many a man of the
neighborhood in the gutter. To his
amazement. the chin at which he had
aimed seemed to have mysterfously
disappeared. Sir Timothy himself was
standing about half a yard farther
away. Billy the Tanner was too used
to the game to be off his balance. but
no received at that moment the sur
prise of his life.
With the fiat of his hand full open,
Sir Timothy struck him across the
cheek such a blow that 1t resounded
through the place. blow that
brought both the inner doors ajar,
that brought peering eyes from every
direction: There was a moments ST.
ience. The mans fists were clenched
now. there was murder in his face.
Slr Timothy stepped on one side.
L am not fighter" he said cooIly,
leaning back against the marble ta-
bic. My friend will deal with you"
Billy the Tanner glared at the
newcomer. who had glided in between
him and Sir Timothy.
You can come and join in, too"
he shouted TO Sir Timothy. It'll
knock your big head into pulp when
I've done with this little job!''
Inc Duliy knew In precisely thirty
| seconds what had happened to him.
So did the crowds who pressed back
into the place through the inner door
SO did the barman. So did the land
lord. who had made a cautious ap-
pearance through a trapdoor. Billy
| the Tanner for the first time in his
| life was fighting a better man. For
two years he had been the terror OF
the neighborhood, and he showed now
that at least he had courage. His
smattering of science, however, ap-
peared only ridiculous. Once. through
sheer strength and laundering force
he broke down his opponents guard
and struck him in the place that had
dispatched many man before-just
over the heart His present opponent
scarcely WINGED, and Billy the Tanner
paid the penalty then for his years of
bullying. His antagonist paused for
single second. as though unnerved
by the blow. Red fire seemed to
stream from his eyes. Then 1t was
Evening star., 1923-07-18

all over. With e sickening crack,
Billy the Tanner went down upon the
sanded floor. 1t was no matter of a
count fer him. He lay there like
dead man, and from the two doors the
hidden spectators streamed into the
room. Sir Timothy laid some money
This fellow insulted me and my
friend" he said. "You see. he has
paid the penalty. If he mfsbehaves
again, the same thing will happen to
him. l am leaving some money here
with your barman. 1 shall be glad
for every one to drink with me. Pres
emily. perhaps. you had better send
for an ambulance or a doctor
A little storm OF enthusiastic ex-
citement, evidenced for the most part
in expletives of a lurid note, covered
the retreat of Sir Timothy and his
companion. Out in the street small
crowd was rushing toward the place.
A couple of policemen seemed to be
trying to make up their minds wheth-
er 1t was fine night. An inspector
hurried up to them.
whats doing in The Rising Sum?
he demanded sharply.
Some ones giving Billy the Tan
ner a hiding" one of the policemen
replied.
''Honest?"
"a fair, ripe. Knockout hiding"
was the emphatic confirmation. Il
looked in at the window"
The Inspector grinned.
I'm glad you had the sense not TO
interfere" he remarked.
Sir Timothy and his compa MON
reached the car. The latter took a
seat by the chauffeur Sir Timothy
stepped in. 1t struck him that Lady
Cynthia was little breathless. Her
eyes, too, were marvelously bright.
Wrapped around her knees was the
chauffeur's coat.
syIy-. Il ,La
haven't had such a wonderful f1ve
minutes since I can remember! You
are a dear to have brought me. Sir
Timothy"
What do you mean?" he demanded
"Mean?' she laughed. as the car
swung around and they glided away.
You didn't suppose | was going to
sit here and watch you depart upon
mysterious errand? ! borrowed your
chauffeurs coat and his cap. and
skunk down after you. j can assure
you l looked the most wonderful fe-
male apache you ever saw. And saw
the fight. 1t was better than any OF
the prize fights have ever been to-
The real thing is better than the
sham. isn't it?"
Sir Timothy leaned back in his
place and remained silent. Soon they
passed out of the land Of tired people.
of stalls decked out with unsavory
provender. of fetid smells and un-
wholesomelo looking houses. They
passed through street of silent
warehouses on to the Embankment.
A stronger breeze came down be-
tween the curving arc of lights.
you are not sorry that you brought
me?" Lady Cynthia asked, suddenly
holding out her hand.
Sir Timothy took 1t in his. For some
reason or other, he made no answer
at all.
Continued in Tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1923-07-18

SI.69 BIeached Sheets.
$l.39-81xoO Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full double-bed size;
extra fine quality, free from
starch or dressing.
$3.50 Bedspreads, S2.9S-
Crochet Bedspreads, full double
bed size; heavy raised Mar
settles designs.
sI.59 Bedspreads, H.25-
Crochet Bedspreads, single-bed
size; Marseilles designs.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

LinoIeam Rags. sI0.95-Cook's
Make Extra Size. l0.6x12 IT.
Cork filled, Burlap-back Linoleum
Rugs. all with borders; good pat
terms and colorings. Some per-
feet quality, while others have
slight defects. If strictly perfect
quality would sell at $21.00.
$3.50 Grass Rugs, I.50-4.6I7.6-
ft. Double-warp Grass Rugs. de-
sirable for small rooms or
porches: green, blue or brown
oriental and medallion designs.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
$3.50 Canton Crepe
At $1.9S a Yd.

The extra heavy crepe weave SO much
desired for summer wear, in a large as
sortment of the favorite colors, includ-
ing white. black, navy, brown, tan. zinc.
cocoa. sandalwood. madonna, Japan,
copen, henna, old rose, steel and gray.
50 inches wide.
S225 Six Jersey. sI.89-36 inches
wide, extra fine. pure silk quality, in
navy blue and black.
SI.75 Chiffon Satin. SI.N-35
inches wide. pure silk. rich satin-face
grade, in all wanted summer shades,
also black.
75c Shirfings, 1876 inches
wide, white and tan grounds with beau
tiful colored silk stripes; fast colors.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
69c Tissue Ginghan,s
At 49C a Yard

The beautiful array Of new designs
and colors, no less than the fine quality.
makes this offer of unusual interest to
every woman planning her vacation
wardrobe. Dainty styles in checks and
plaids of the most wanted summer
colors, such as pink, green, tan, red,
copen, orchid, black and white. So
inches wide.
CSC Percales. ISc = 56.inch Per-
Gales, light grounds with printed checks.
stripes, dots, plaids and figures; close
woven, soft finish grade.
Csc Dress Ginghams, 19c MIL
lengths of 32-inch Dress Ginghams,
to 10 yards; checks, stripes and plaids;
warranted fast colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

SIS Crer Rags. s6.50-6r9.ff.
Perfect Quality Crex de Luxe
Rugs. two very pretty patterns,
of which we have twelve each.
Tomorrow at one-half regular
price.
So Hall Runners, 1851
inches by IL feet; Extra Fine
Grade 1,600-warp Grass Rugs,
stenciled borders of blue or
green. tape-bound sides and
ends.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WOnsen's Union Suits
75C Each

Summer weight Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and sleeve
less. tight and loose knee; perfect
quality. Full-cut garments, we'll
made and finished.
Women'S Vests, Csc - Cause
Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless;
regular sizes only.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Ste1ciled Grass Rugs
Room Size. sn4.r0
Tomorrow at
Tomorrow at

Every rug strictly perfect and OF quality that will give long
your floors Heavy, doubewarp of
desired coorng and combinations showing attractive
oriental novelty designs. oxl2 size for large
Evening star., 1923-07-18

55c NoUelfy TOiles, 44c-NelO
Process Novelty Voiles, fine, sheer quail
ity on dark grounds with metallic de-
signs of dots, figures. and neat designs;
warranted perfect quality and fancy col
ors; 80 inches wide.
Csc HomeSbun Rdfine, $3.50
inches wide, ideal cotton fabric for suits
and dresses. Gray, tan, copen, brown.
jade. Alice, navy, russet and black.
Stylish basket weave.
Goldenberg's-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

SIPS Bfeached Sheets.
S9c-50xo0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, heavy close-w woven.
free-from- starch quality; wide
hens.
39c Pillovcases, 20c-45a
36 Bleached Pillowcases. large
size; perfect quality; hand torn
and ironed.
20c Muslin, I5c-36-inch
Bleached Muslin, close-woven,
soft-hnish grade
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Extra Size Garments
for Larger Women

The providing of extra size garments
for larger women is a specialized serv-
ice at Goldcnberg's. Every desire for
style. quality and fit is met and at
prices that are typical of this stores
value giving.
Costume Slips, S2.69-Erfra Size
Black Sateen Costume Slips, soft lustrous
quality; made with double shoulder
straps; full cut sizes.
Stet.ins, SI-E1tra Size "Ca-
nary" brand Step-ins, of pink or white
batiste; trimmed with lace; cut very
fully.
$3.50 Bungalow aprons. SI.25-
Extra size Bungalow Aprons, of guaran
teed percales, in medium and light col
orings; square neck and loose belt; trim
med with rick-rack braid.
Waist Aprons, 69c-Erfra Size
Kitchen Waist Aprons, guaranteed blue
checked gingham full skirt size.
Nightgowns, sI.25-E1fra Size
summer weight Nightgowns, of soft-fin-
ish muslin, ribbon and embroidery trim
med: new models.
Muslin Dravers, 7oc Extra
size Muslin Drawers, circular and
straight styles; embroidery trimmed
rufle: others with tucked founccs.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
More of Those 39c &c SOC VOiles
38 and 40 inches wide
25c Yard

again emphasized in this offering OF
rd. Firm woven, sheer quality in a
he height of popularity for summer
white combinations, polka dots in a
and floral designs and novel Persian
dark colors. SO to 40 inches wide.
S9c Rafine, 39c-Beantifnl Neu'
Ratines, in all the popular checks and
plads: wanted color combinations; So
inches wide.
Dress Linen, CSC SO inches
wide, all pure linen grade, shrunk ready
for use all wanted summer shades.
75c Striped Toiles, 45c-Nev
Satin Striped Voiles, fine two-ply quail
ity, with pure silk satin stripes; plain
black and white; Sc inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Half Hose, I6c Gause
Lislc Half Hose. high spliced
heel, double reinforced sole and
toe; black, white and plain
colors: seconds of 25c values.
IS and $3.50 Bathing Suits,
S4.19-Famous Sea Lion make,
pure worsted; plain colors,
heather shades and plain colors
with breast or tail stripe.
81 UnderW Wear, 6oc-
White Gauze Cotton Under
wear. short sleeve shirts, full
length drawers. with full rein
forced seat and sateen waist
band; perfect quality; all regu-
lar sizes.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

SOC White V0iIes
Famous Tape-Edge Quality
At 20C Yard
There's no end to the washing and
wearing qualities of this lovely sheer,
white material-one of the reasons tor
its popularity for summer dresses. Two
ply combed cotton, firm and strongly
woven. with soft chiffon finish. snow
white bleached The width is 40 inches
"a most desirable feature.
79c White Organdy, 59c-Genn.
inc "Stoffel" White Organdy. the finest
imported from Switzerland. Sheer. cob
wcbby grade, snow-white bleached and
perfect quality. IS inches wide.
59c White Voile, 39c H.inch
White Chiffon Wolfe, fine, sheer two
ply quality.
s5.25 Lonecloth. sI.75-36.inch
Longclott. ten yards in piece; fine,
close-woven grade.
SOC Dotted Sviss, 20c = 36-inch
White Dotted Swiss. sheer quality, with
stylish woven pin dots.
81 Wash Satin. 69c-36.inch Yarn
Mercerized Wash Satin. a superior
quality cotton fabric. in all wanted lin
gerie shades, also black and white.
SOC Check VoiIes, 29c - 36-inch
White Novelty Voiies. white woven
checks; sheer. two-ply grade.
Goldenberss-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
$I.75 "Run-Of-the-MiL 81 .29
Seamless Sheets L.

Although termed seconds the defects are slgh-no holes
quality; free from starch dress
ing bleaced piece Sheets of extra length
72x90 inches.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Fiber Silk Hose. Sc
Dropstich or plain styles, in
black, cordovan. navy and
gray; full reinforced heel, toe
and sole; seconds of Csc and 75c
values.
81 T,Ceed Ties, 55c-The
seasons most popular style,
medium shape open-end four
in-hand style. Various color
ingS.
Sport Shirts, 81 Plain
white and tan, made with full
round collar and half sleeves:
also neglige shirts, of tan mer-
cerized pongee. made with but
ton-down attached collar and
barrel cuffs.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WomenS EuUFdshi0ned
':Onyx'' Silk Stockings
:: s;:..:: :''ss' T.: :::::"'''' $ $3.50
Qualities at

" O m e MS Hose, 35c-
Fiber Boot Hose. in black and
cordovan, also drop-stitched ef-
fects in cordovan; three-seam
back; seconds of Soc values.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Mccall Printed Pattern 1926
A DRESS to wander
through the country
in is this one of checked
tissue gingham.
A square high yoke is
new to the fashion and
is found to be becoming
by most women. A wide
inverted pleat is out
lined by bias bands of
the m a aterial and is
crossed at the low waist
line by another strip
that makes the belt.
Checked gingham, home.
spun, ratine, eponge are
some of the materials suit
able TO the style. MCCALL
Printed Pattern 1896, 45c.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
75c Chair
Cushions, 39c each

Large size Bar Harbor shape
Chair Cushions, filled with soft
cotton: covered with light or dark
color cretonnes, tufted with ten
buttons.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
I9c Huck TO,UeIs
Six for 69c

Hcmmed Huck Towels, heavy
absorbent weave. for hand or
side towels; all white.
Gcldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
48c CretO7lneS
24c yard

Yard wide Washable Cretonnes,
in mill lengths, from 2 to 10 yards,
but plenty alike for all needs.
Light and dark coloringS, in
floral, bird or tapestry designs.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Csc Window
Shades, 48c each

Perfect Quality Heavy Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, 3 ft.xS.9
inches. Mounted on strong
spring rollers; white, medium
and dark green's.
Goldenberg Fourth Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
SCIENCE ROBS
CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained
and Improved-Perfected
Tablet Called "Calotabs."

The triumph of scientific phar-
macy is 'de-nauseated' calomel
tablet known to the drug trade as
"Calotabs." Calomel, the most gem
orally useful of all medicines thus
enters upon wider field of popu-
larity-purified and refined from
those Objectionable qualities which
have heretofore limited its nse.
In bilieusness, constipation and in
digestion, and in great variety OF
liver. stomach and kidney troubles
calomel was the most successful
remedy but its use was often neg
leeted on account Of its sickening
qualities. Now it is the easiest and
most pleasant of medicines to take.
One CalOtab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water-that's
all. No taste, no gripping, no nausea,
no salts. A good nights sleep and
the next morning YOU are feeling
fine, with clean liver and a big
appetite. Eat what you please. No
danger.
Genuine Calotabs are sold only In
trade-marked packages. price ten
cents and thirty-five cents. Your drug
gist offers to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be thorough
~ delighted with Calotabs.- Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
STILL COMING HERE
Merchants Arriving Daily For Trade
Week In San Antonio.

Merchants from the surrounding
towns continue TO come into San
Antonio during trade week. The
register at the Chamber of Commerce
showed large number of new names
of. people arriving Tuesday night.
Wednesday is expected to be the
"big day" of the week when the
largest number OF visitors are ex-
pected to Arrive.
Every activity planned during the
week is being attended by practical
" very visitor. The aquatic meet
and bathing girl revue held at San
Pedro park Tuesday night brought
thousands of people including hun
dreds of visitors from the Surround
ing towns. Fred 7. Mann's address
in the Gunter ball room Wedresda?
morning at III O'Clock was heard by
more than $50 people AMI according
to William Ochse and c. c. Wolfe,
active in the management OF the
is expected to hear him for The second
time at the meeting "Wednesday nigl /,
also at the Gunter. The list CT visi-
tors arriving in San Antonio Tues
day light and early "Wednesday morn
ing follows:
Ben Wiatrek and wife of Ccsio-
hover III. Weiner of Charlotte; ii.
Rath Of Cain City: Felix I. Mike
of Plnamaria; L. Lindcman, of in
dustry o. =. Jacobs and family. of
Carmine; +. +. Beall os Pcarsall /;
+. c. Cuadra of s. /. p. Mex; +.
II. Pratla of Schulenburc :. !. l..
Werner Of Cameron: o. II. Walters
of Schulenburg Z. Gerson of Bre-
nond; August Speary of Runge; Mrs.
Q. GOppcrt Of Edna ; Hicks Gray and
wife. of Valentine; Max Wander of
BrcOkshire; Carl Witt of Three Riv-
ers, S. Bennstein of Taylor: X. FL
kins of Yoakum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

soft coal producers and one for the
public. Each side here maintains that
the bituminous operators have long
cast covetous eyes on the markets in
which anthracite has held the domi-
nant position and that the soft coal
men willingly would submit to price
fixing for the sake of getting n foot
hold.
Each side recognizes fully the dan
ger of this and each willingly points
out that danger to the ether.
1.-The man should realize" said Mr..
Ipglis. "that il bituminous coal su,
perscdes anthracite in some places, it
will mean that less Goa! will be mined
and less men employed"
,"The operators. in self defense,
must fight to hold the markets against
soft coal and OIL said Mr.. Williams,
"or the profits will fall off"
Both Sides Are Hard.
In viewing the whole position it
should be borne in mind that each side
to this controversy has made lot Of
money in recent years. Mine own
crs have piled up heavy profits and
contract miners have gained splendid
returns from short hours of work.
Neither side wishes to. let go of one
prospective penny and each probably
is willing to make. concessions.
What those concessions will be is n
secret. but there is every Indication
that one the part of the operators the
check off is not one of them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
UNION MINERS
DETERMINED To
CT! CHEck- 0!
Operators Equally Posi-
tive They Will Not
Grant Demands.
BIG STRIKE LOOMS UP
Neither Side, Nor Public,
Wants to See Mines
Tied Up. !
BIG STRIKE LOOMS UP
Nv j. c. ROXLE.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Scranton. Pa. Aug. 1.-The ques-
ton Of suspension of mining in the
anthracite fields "ie month from now
is balanced on the knife edge of the
check-off. the demand made by the
miners that the unions dues. fines
and assessments be deducted By the
companies from the pay Of the miners
and turned over TO the United Mine
Workers.
Both miners and operators have
their cards on the table, but not all
of their cards are face up. Neither
miners, operators, nor public want a
strike. The buried cards of the miners
and operators are the concessions each
side is willing to make TO avoid one
The public may hold cards in the
game through pressure of. public opin.
ion exerted' directly o. through gov.
ernmental interposition in some
form.
Meanwhile, both operators and
miners are standing pat and bust
ness men of this section whose pros
perity depends on both, express the
belief that the deadlock will extend
TO September 1 when the present
agreement expires, and that it will
be followed by = Suspension of min.
ing, which, however, will not develop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
into a long continued strike.
VIII Not Get Check-Off.


"They will never get the check
off," William A. Inglis, president o!
the Glen Alden Coal Compcny, told
the writer today.
Mr.. Inglis was. representative OF
the operators Mt the rec, mt Atlantic
City wage conference end voiced the
opinions of the other operators of this
section.
1--WE will never concede that. The
sooner the miners and the public rec
ognize that fact the better. We are
not collecting agency for the United
Mine Workers.
"If their organization is not attrac-
tive enough so that the miners are
willing to pay their dues 10 retain
membership we will not collect those
dues for them to build up the finan-
cial power of the mine workers. That
determination is fixed and final"
"If ever we are to obtain The check
off SYSTEM" said Enoch Williams.
secretary ana treasurer of the mine
workers organization for district No.
1, and also one of the Atlantic City
conferees, it must be now. Otherwise
we must quit asking for it.
Every man in the anthracite mines
enjoys the betterments and protec-
ton which have been obtained through
our organization and which are unde,
heavy expense to maintain. We :re
determined that as they reap the ben
Gifts all shall share in defraying the
expense. Our attitude is firm"
"Neither side is in as advantageous
position to Withstand a strike as in
1922" said Mark Edcar. secretary OF
the Scranton Loard' of trade.
"The operators lost a tremendous
amount of money duri.g the six
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
in a revolt against the Boot and Shoe

in revolt against the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, announced here that
ex-service men among the shoe fac
tory strikers, lave voted to 60 on the
picket line near factories to enforce
the alleged right of the strikers to
peaceful picketing
This follows the recent ruling of
the city solicitor that a strike to de-
stroy contract relations between un-
ions and manufacturers is illegal and
picketing was forbidden.
The strike IS in its twelfth week,
and manufacturers claim substantial
gains in all departments by the return
of many workers. The strikers claim
the problem of vamping shoes is far
from being solved.