davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-19

S3.95
/ SLIPPERS Eperetts, uith
leather soles and heels, $l.50
I SLIPPERS-HyIo Felt, $l.25
II SLIPPERS Kid, uith
padded soles and heels, sl.50
II MOCC4SINS-Indinn, Sl.50 to $3.50
Il PaIais Ro aI-second Floor.
II DESK SETS, each, $3.50 to $500
Fl BRASS SETS-5-piece, at $3.50
u BRASS SETS-6-piece, at $500
Ai ROSE SETS-Women's Dainty Rose
Sets, at $500
QUILL PEN and Shot Jars, blue, rose,
gold. etc. At SIPS
i QUILL SETS. Ostrich Feather, each,
$3.50 and $3.50
Il FOUNTAIN PENS-W aterman's,
Moore's and Wahl, S2.75 to $500
Pnlais RoynI-Mnin Floor.
81 BLANKETS-Indian, exact copies of
,, the original. 64x78 inches Each, S4.0O
i BL4NKETS-BGth Robe, cord and
tassel. Each, $500
y TOWELS-Turkish,
ii 29c, 39c, soc. 69c TO Sl.50
;! TOWELS-Huck Face TopeIs,
1 29c. 39c, SOC, 75c to S2.25
M4TS-Turkish Bath,
4 21.-Os SI.oO. D-.AOs c%.OUs 9-. Is SOsOo
MATS-Handmade Table. set,
Sl.00, Sl.39 and S2.25
| LUNCHEON SET-Madeira, set,
| 500, $3.50, 5000 to $500
BRIDGE SETS-Mirador, set,
! S3.75 to 5000
/ MIRRORS-Polychrom Hall Glass,
| fine quality, at $500
| CHAIRS-S36 and $40 Fire Side Arn,
] u. ~
velour. at S27.95
| HOSE-HoIeproof make Isle,
55c and 75c
HOSE-HoIeproot make Fiber Silk,
75c and $l.OO
HOSE-HoIeproof make Pure Silk,
$l.5O to $2.95
Black and all the wanted colors.
HOSE-E.tra size HoIeproof make
Isle. 85c
HOSE-Ertra size Fiber Silk Hose,
$l.25
HOSE-Extra size HoIeproof make
Pure Silk, SITS to $3.50
SPORTS HOSE HoIeproot make
Silk and Wool at S1.50 and SITS
SPORTS HOSE = Holeproof make
Silk and Wool Clocked at $l.95, $2.75
SPORTS HOSE E-Holeproof make
extra size Silk and Wool at S2.25
Black, brown, gray and two toned
color combinations.
Pnlais RoyaI-Main Floor.
GLOVES Trefousse finest quality
French Clace Kid
2O-button length in white, $500
16-button length in colors, black and
white, $3.50
l2.button length in colors, black and
white, $3.50
8-button length in colors, black an,
white, $3.50
Plain and Fancy two-toned enbroid-
cred stitchings, at $500, $3.50 and $3.50
TAFFETA B 10 u SES - Tailored
models, with two and one collar brim,
in navy, green stripe combinations. All
sizes. At $5.75
Evening star., 1923-10-02

-$5.o5 Mull-covered Conn
forts, 72x78 inches. The
null is a silk and cotton
fabric, and is shown in floral
designs on light grounds,
finished with plain null bor-
ders,, with mercerized cotton
ba ck, and best whit te
sett ins' tssh. sh fill. $4.05
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Neat felt slippers, in two
tone combinations, with padded
soles. The colors in the lot are
purple, gray, taupe, rose, blue
and red.
The sizes are from 8 to s.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

III as for its warmth. Though inexpensively price,
most attractive in appearance
Evening star., 1923-10-02

$3.50 Wearwe ell Plaid
Blanket is, 66x8O inches ;.
made of especially selected
cotton, finished like a,
wool blanket. These are, in
block plaids in gray, TAM.
pink. blue, lavender and
gold; an excellent value at
the Anniver-
as;, sa;y price S3.O5
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
FAIRBANKS WILL
LITIGATION
ETTLE.D
Daughter Of Former Vive Presi-
dent Compromises with
Attorneys Out Of Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June t.
Litigation between Adelaide Fair
banks, daughter OF the late Vice
President. Charles Warren Fair
banks, and the law firm of Hanna 4
Daily, begun in Federal court to-
day, was settled out OF court this
afternoon. BY the settlement, the
attorneys agreed to accept $4,000
and drop claims aggregating $3.50, 600
alleged to have been due them by
the terms of contract for obtaining
a. full share Of the Fairbanks estate
for the daughter.
The compromise was q victory Tor
the Vice Presidents daughter, who
was seeking to have the contract be-
tween herself and the attorneys an
nulled or reformed.
I Miss Fairbanks was cut off by her
fathers will with an annuity OF $12,-
600, but by q compromise was given
q full share, amounting to 81, 100000.
BY the terms Of the contract the at
torneys claim they were entitled to
20 per cent and have received $22.-
900.
The $4,000 part Of the total claim
was based on the assumption that
Robert Fairbanks, who was said TO
be OF unsound mind and would re-
main so, would die first, increasing
the amount due Adelaide Fairbanks,
his sister.
William III. Thompson, attorney for
the plaintiff, charged that State Sem
atOr Daily, one OF the firm members
Of Hanna & Daily, exercised an I'M
due influence over his client.
The Fairbanks estate was valued
at $1,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
WOMAN LOST BIG
sum ON BOUT, U. S. TOLD

CHICAGO, June IA society
woman lost $50, 1000 through spon-
soring q boxing exhibition here. and
several promoters and fighters
profited largely from recent exhibl.
lions without paying income taxes
according to several anonymous let
tiers received by Mrs. George W.
Reinecke. internal revenue col
lector.
The letters poured In after Mrs.
Reinecke let it be known yesterday
that she questioned the charitable
purposes behind the recent Leonard.
Mitchell boxing contest, which
ended In q riot. Among the scores
OF boxing exhibitions held here in
the last two years in spite Of the
anti-boxing law. the affair sponsored
by Mrs. Marshall Field, 3D., was
chief drawing show. The Leonard
Mitchell show Melted receipts OF
$4,000, Of which charity was said
to have received nearly $25.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
A New Standard Of Mileage
Proved BY Thousands q Motorists
and Further Proved by Tommy Milton at lndianapOlis

Tommy Milton bCUught the neW stand
ard Of tire construction forcibly 10 the
attention Of American motorists when he
flashed across tho line at Indianapolis win
ner m race that proved to be one of tho
most extreme tire tests on record. The FIRST
fourto finish and eight Of ten 'in themnney'
were Firestnne equipped. Not onceln
the entire 500 mile grind there tire
failure on any car equipped with Firestone
Tires.
"Gwn- Dipping did Il u the car-owner's
explanation Of this tire triumph which gives
emphasis to q series Of mileage perform
ances unparalleled in motoring history.
For years vulcanizers who know tires
best have claimed that Firestone Cords
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
I TEACHER FIRED
ON BY ANGRY
STUDENT
instructor h N. Y. High School
Sought to Take Away
Boys Gun.

NEW YORK, June 7.--Angered be-
cause revolver was found In his
locker by, q teacher. Tyrall Sherzer,
fifteen-year-old Stuyvesant High
School pupil, today fired one shot
at the Instructor before he was dis
armed.
The teacher, Walter p. Foster,
found the gun In the boys locker
after It had been reported q clip
OF cartridges had been taken from
him by another tutor.
IL the gun loaded?" asked Foster,
who IL unfamiliar with firearms.
Give It back to me and I'll see. |"
the boy replied.
He took the gun. Foster said, lev
eled Il at him and pulled the trigger.
The bullet passed close to Fosters
head.
e'he youth was arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Best Medicine
for Dyspepsia.
Six Thousand Bottles Sold In One
New Jersey Town Last YeaT.
Peoples Drug Shares Declare Money
Back u One Bottle 81 Dares Mentha !.
Pspsin Doesn't Make Any Stomach
Sufferer HAPPY.

80 VI
At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents. so that It will dc. the
most good in the shortest possible time.
One dessertspoonful of this splendid
liquid remedy viii cause acute indiges-
tion. gas. heaviness. acidity. belching.
heartburn or any upset condition Of the
stomach to vanish In . few minutes.
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy--something that will
interest thousands of respondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly
relieves acute stomach distress but II
conquers stubborn indigestion and puts
an end to- dizziness. nervousness, head
ache, gleeplesgness and dependency
which are nearly always caused by
chronic disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to
take. has delightfully."- refreshing taste
and after IL has put your stomach In q
clean ana healthy condition. just notice
how much better you look and feel, for
besides correcting stomach disorders
this supremely good remedy that Pe0-
pies Drug Stores and druggists every
where guarantee, IL fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work with
vim eat with relish and sleep aonndly.
DARE'S
MENTHA PEPSIN
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
WOMAN SvVALL oWS PINS
IN, GLASS or MILK

geons at the Atlantic City hospital
extracted large needle from the
throat Of Miss Mary McQuade,
after she had swallowed 1t drinking
a glass of milk.
Miss McQuade placed the needle
and pins In q glass and forgot about
them when she poured some milk
in 1t and beat up an egg. With
the last drop she felt the pieces Of
steel sliding down her throat and
walked out to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

were the stmdiest built, had the stTungest
carcass, and were the hardest to tear down
of any tire they knew.
The marked superiority Of Firahnnss
Gum-Dipped Cords has been still naocs
clearly and definitely established during
the FIRST SIX months of 1923.
Ffrestono has set new 0tandafd-ca1s
owners have pcoved Il. As result, tiEee
Firestone Cum Dipped Cords are sold TO-
day TO every one year ago.
If You arc not now using H1feeNone
Cords, test one-or set-under the most
difficult driving conditions you know.
Let the mileage results decide your futzse
buying.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

viii sserenade President Harding at
the White House today and pres.
emit greetings OF Los Angeles e.
ficialdom.
The policemen are touring the
United States to extend the greet
ings Of southern California ana 9
cordial invitation to all TO attend
the motion picture exposition ana
historical pageant to be held IN
Los Angeles July 3 to August ..
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Drunken Drivers Warned.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 7.-Notice
that drastic penalties win be handed
out to drunken and reckless auto
mobilists was served by Recorder
Joseph A. Corio today, when fifty
persons were arraigned for minor
attractions Of the traffic laws.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Repeat Parade co chlIdren.

The spectacular parade scheduled
for tonight on Pennsylvania avenue
win be repeated tomorrow morning
for the special benefit OF school
children. schools viii be closed IN
the morning but open in the after
noon
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
A Thousand !.
and One Filings to See and Do
no other place just like it

average readings for forty-fopr years
in an inland city Of this section
average mean tempcraturc)
~ Junes, IS degrees
- Julys, 10 degrees
n - Augusts, II degrees
- Septernberss 90 degrees
There's no other place just like
it if you're looking for real interest
and fun.
And the rainless summertime Is
the Southern Californian's faUorite
season nothing interrupts his-days,
and his cool nights under blankets
refresh him wonderfully for the next
days pleasures.
With a thousand and one things to
do in such a land, who wouldn't have
the finest summer in all his expcr-
iencel @t
You have wanted always to see
Southern California-why not nowa
Special low rate round trip fares ON
all railroads I'm effect from May 18th
through October 31st, mako this sum.
iner most economical Time.
Come and bring the family. Get this
complete ch1nge-that's the greatest
value in vacation.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for fun.
Their information, or mail coupon bellows !,
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
YALE STUDENTS ARRESTED
AFTER BATTLE ON OVAL

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June IL
Five hundred Yale students batsled
with bottles and other missiles on
the oval after q freshman dropped
q paper bag full Of water from the
dornitory on another student.
Police reserves arrested three
leaders. one ofSwhcm was fined.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Harding Gets Hall 4 Dollar.

The first Monroe Doctrine cen.
tennial half dollar struck of at the
San Francisco mint was presented
to President Harding at the White
House last night sss4
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Automotve Supply Company, 200 Penna. Ave: N: w.
G. q 8. Service Station, 600 e st. N. w.
Chevy Chase Auto Service Co.. 551S Conn. Ave. N. w.
Harry 8. Chidakel, 522 9TH ST. s. w.
w., r.. Cross, 719 North Capitol st. 4
Crosstown Auto Supply Co., 1901 14th st. N. w.
Dukes Tire House, 1907 9th St. n. w.
George F. Herbert, 1890 Penna. Ave- N. w.
George III. James, Benning Rd. and SD st. n. E.
johnson Brothers, 21O1 X st. N. w.
Harry Katz, 514 Az st. 8. w.
william w. Kendricx. 1890 M st. N w.
Lehman's Tire Shop, 611 st. N. W., g. E. Cor Goth
MidCty Auto Tire Repair Supply House, FOG M st. N
Charles e. Miller, Inc.. 812 18th st. N W.
Modern Auto Supply Company, OF HI st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

LIMB 4 few hundred feet and
AAscc a hundred miles vast ex-
panses Of Incompatible country.
Breathe deeply of this air.
Take your motor car and drive
five, fifty or a hundred miles on a
perfect boulevard all paved to-
some other vantage point. Enchant-
mcnt there also
Look out upon great desert or
over miles of rich, green orange
groves. Climb a great. mountain
peak by trolley.
Battle in the ocean, dance at a fash
ionable hotel, 60 fishing, inspect a
great moving picture studio, play
golf, hike, ride horseback or spend
night beside a lake up in the noun
tains, mile high.
This is Southern California, the
worlds greatest summer play
ground and its cool here in the
summer not too warm as some peo-
pie who have never been here seem
to think.
Note these temperatures-the U.
s. Weather Bureaus official daily
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
BAND or HEAvYWEIOHTs
TO sERENADE PRESIDENT

Members Of the noted heavy.
weight. police band OF Los Angeles,
Cal. who arrived here yesterday
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Mt. Pleasant Garage, PAPA 18th st. N. w.
Northwest Garage. 1919 18th st. n. w.
Petworth Auto Accessories Co.. 42OS Ga. Ave. n. W.
Carl R0ssbach, 618 9Th st. 8. Il.
Royal Auto Supply Co.. 10th and r.. Ave N. W.
Schultz Garage, 1896 H st. N. e.
Security Auto Supply Company. 18th and Eye Sts NJ w.
Sixth st. Tire Shop, 216 9Th st. n. w.
Standard Tires Sales Co., 1889 14th st. N. w.
Speedway Auto Supply Company, 18th and D Sts 81 Va
Smiths Service Garage. 215 Warren st. N. p.
Max SmoIOw, 219 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Truck Tire Service Co., Inc. 1910 14th ST. n. w.
Piney Branch Auto Supply Co., 64O1 Ga. Ave. NV.
Union Station Auto Supply Co., is Mass Ave. NV.
United Tire Stores 26O1 Penna. Ave- NV.
Washington Accessories Company, 18th and Gts N w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CARBON HILL STARTS DRIVE ON MOSQUITO
$2,000 Made Available for Fight.
 City to Get New Road

CARBON HILL. Ala, March 29.-- Special. )-The city of Carbon Hill is putting on an extensive mosquito control work. Dr. A. M. Waldrop, county health officer, and Dr. John son, of the state board of health, have charge of the work. The mayor and commissioners have made a liberal allowance for this work. and the different mining companies and many individual citizens have joined in the campaign and much enthu- siasm is accommodating for mos- Quitoless town. There has been much I'll effect from this source for the past several years, and the pro- gressive citizens are determin ed to see what can be done to control the trouble The work for one season will cost about $2.000. which is now about provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is
 Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yoursslf at Home-It's Cheap-But You
 Can't Beat It

If you want to take care of that bad.
 hang on cough and do it in . few hours.
 better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix half pint at home.
 You can do this in two minutes by
 adding a little 'usar and enough water to fill a half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over before you get a medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. It halts the inflamma- tion the tickling sensation stops with the first spoonful. the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane. free from irritation and mucus follows.
 For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus droppings. clogged nostrils and watery eyes, it won't disappoint-ask for Par mint (double strength). Speak plainly 50
 that the druggist will know exactly what ycu want-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
ELECTION ORDERED FOR MAJOR

Orders were received today from regimental headquarters in Birming- ham calling an election in the Sec major to succeed Maj. Joe r. Ess- finger. who resigned several weeks ago. The election has been held up since Major Esslinger's resignation on account of the annual federal in spection recently completed in this state. There are two aspirants for the command, Capt M. Thompson and Lieut.. William P. Gwin. both of Gadsden. The battalion Is composed of Anniston, Oxford, Gadsden, Ala bama City and Guntersville com panies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
POSTMASTER'S JOB AT
 HUNTSVILLE IS SOUGHT
Assistant Postmaster Is Considered
 Likely Applicant for Place

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March 2s.- several men are expected to under go the examination that is being advertised by the local civil service commission of applications for the Huntsville post office which will be vacant July 2S of this year when the term of R. l.. O'Neal, present post master. will expire. Steve H. Mur- Thy, assistant postmaster for the last 2 years, is regarded as the leading aspirant for the office. Post master ONeal has served nine years having been appointed on recom- mendation of the late Congressman Richardson first and then Congress- man Almon later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
FLAMES DESTROY A[DR|DGE PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING
Pupils Escape But Lose Books, Hats and
 Coats
JASPER BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Jasper, Ala. March 2D

The AIdridge public school was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday, School was Tn session when the fire WAS discovered. The fire started on the roof of the building originating 1t is supposed from a spark from the chimney The wind was blowing at the time and the flames spread rapidly destroying the building with in 40 minutes time. Some of the pupils lost their books, hats and coats while fleeing for their lives. The building and equipment was worth about $9,000 according to the trustees. Insurance was carried on the building and equipment. The school is temporarily located in a church house. The Aldridge school IS 9 fiYe-teacher schnnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
PUBLISH BIRD BOOK
Annual Alabama Publication Will Bs
 Off Press By April

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 29.- The annual Bird Day Book of the state of Alabama for 1923 will be out by April 1. according to an- nouncement of officials of the state department of conservation.
 The book this year will be larger than the usual size, it is said by those in. charge of the book, and enough copies will be printed to cir culate among the libraries of, the entire nation as well as the public schools of Alabama.
 What is said to be a mark of dis tinction for the Alabama Bird Book is the announcement that last years book was adopted as a text at the Peabody School for Women Teachers at Nashville.
 Alabama is one of the 15 states in the Union getting out such a book and is declared to be source of respect throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
WHOLESALE GROCERY SOLD

Announcement was made thls week of the purchase by the Gilbreath- Campbell Wholesale Grocery com pany of the local branch wholesale grocery house of Trigg, Dobbs & Co of Chattanooga. The Trigg Dobbs store has been operated here for the past several years, while the Gill breath Campbell company was or ganized January 1 of this year. The plans of the latter call for combining the two stores into one, although it is understood that both buildings now being used by the two stores will be used for the business. at least until the leases expire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
MURDER CASES ON DOCKET FOR TRIAL IN CALHOUN COURT
''Hoodoo" Killing Is Set for TriaI-Major of Second
 Battalion to Be Selected
ANNISTON BUREAUN \
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Anniston. Ala, March 29

The only two capital cases to be tried at the present term of the Cal houn county circuit court are sehed- uled for Monday and Tuesday. Spe- cial venires having been summoned for service for the first two days of the week. Truman Erwin of Max wellborn will go on trial Monday morning at 9 o'clock for the killing of l.. P. Downey. who was shot to death in Erwins store in January. Henry Wall, the negro, who admitted having shot Louisa Edwards, a ne- gress, to death last summer because she had put "hoodoo" powders in his coffee, Is scheduled to go on trial Tuesday.
 During the Tuesday session of the circuit court Charlie Hubbard, a young white man, pleaded guilty to charge of illicit distilling and swore later that Tom Mckinney on trial under the same kind of charge had no part in the ownership or operation of the still at which they were both arrested about Christmas. The jury which heard the evidence against Mckinney Thursday re- turned verdict of guilty late in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
PASTOR BETTER

Rev. c. D. Knight. pastor of the West End Congregational church. who has been seriously i'll with pneu- monia for the past week, was slightly improved Thursday. Mir. Knights wife and daughter are both seriously i'll at their home on West Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
YORK RITE MEETING HELD

The fourteenth annual York Rite union convened here yesterday after noon and willsbe in session until to- morrow with a large attendance present. Wednesday and today's programs were devoted mostly to giving various degrees. Tomor- row night an open session will be held and during the evening there will be a banquet, stereoptlcon lec- ture by H. Mize, worshipful master, and address by c. A. Moffett, A. l.. Reese, J. D. Matlock. W. H. Woolver- ton and other sneakers of note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
TO ERECT BRICK STORE
Real Estate Shows Renewed Activity
 At Fort Payne

FIT. PAYNE, Ala. March 29.-(Spe- cial.)-Purchase of two lots on Gault avenue near the corner of Linden street by D. c. Chitwood of Fort Payne was announced this week. At the same time 1t was stated that the new owner has decided to erect two-story brick building on the lots at an early date. The property was purchased from A. F. Dickieson of Springfield, Mass, who also owns one of the most valuable business corners in Fort Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
lst Measles Not Being Enforced At

P. U. association that will meet at the Oxford Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Fred Crowder of the association. A good program is promised for the meeting follow ing the regular business session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
TO HOLD BOND ELECTION
Eufaula Wants Money To Erect
 sIO0,000 City School

EUFAULA, March 29.-(Special.)-- In response to general sentiment, the mayor is expected this week to call an election on the question of issuing bonds to erect s100000 city school building for the seven gram mar grades It would be erected near the high school. The present grammar school was built in 1888 and Is totally inadequate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CHARLIE VEST pARDOrED

Governor Brandon issued orders to- day granting parole to Genie Palmer of Butler county and Charlie vest of Morgan county, both of whom had been recommended for clemency by the board of pardons. Palmer was given twelve years for murder and began his sentence October 19. 1915. Vest was convicted of murder May 12, 1917 and sentenced to 25 years.
 In releasing Vest, Governor Bran don said the trial judge expressed the opinion that Vest did not intend to kill as the man who lost his life WE his good friend and the killing occurred while Vest was intoxicated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
MOSQUITO POND DRAINED

Draining of big pond west of the city which is believed to have been the breeding place of most of the malaria bearing mosquitoes that have plagued Huntsville for several years past was begun yesterday and this is the first step of the mos quito campaign undertaken by the health department. The pond was caused by excavations in a brick yard YDarS ago.