davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-08
WANTED

Men or women to take orders for
genuine guaranteed hosiery for men.
women and children. Eliminate
darning. Salary SIS a week full
time. Beautiful Spring line.
international Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Walking Oxfords
 2.5O

Broken sizes; not every style in every size but every size in the lot good many Laird Schober oxfords included; just 79 pairs in all; mostly walking oxfords with flat heel. Step in quicklyl
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Hope Domestic, 1412c

Genuine Hope domestic. yard wide full bleached. This is perfect quality. but in short engths splen did for the many household Month-End marks it l4Hc.
 Dimity Spreads, 1.87 Ample size 63x90. Just the spread for general home use. because they not easily soiled. yet wash perfectly. Month-End price. lS7.
 MAIN FLOOR S1x9O Scanned Sheets, 95c Of splendid quality bleached muslin with flat seam. Hemmed. ready for use; full 8lx90-inch size. Month-End price, 95c
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Boomers, 1.5O

Made of good quality English sateen. all lengths, in flesh white. navy, emerald rose. henna and Flemish blue, at the special Month-End Sale price of l50.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Marquisette De Luxe, soc Yard

A fine tvvo-ply marquisette; full AS inches wide; in cream, ecru and white for delightful curtains Special for the Month-End Sale. soc per yard.
 Filet Net, by the Yard, 35c 36-inch fet net of the better grade, in point dEsprite, floral and checked designs. Complete selection of ecru. white ivory; special. 35c.
 Pongee Easement Net, 69c 36 inches wide; lustrous yet washable; dainty but durable. Ideal for side drapes or easements; in shades of rose. blue mulberry and natural. Spe- cial, o9c.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Human Hair Nets
Children's s Hosiery, N

One lot of soled socks and hose at onehalf price. Chdrens socks, two pairs for Sc. Women's black and gunmetal silk hose with or without panel backs. LOO.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
6x9 Administers, BAYS

The finest made. Our guarantee goes with every one. Plain taupe, and blue rugs; also Per- sians and alovers. For the Month-End Sale SAYS.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Children's s Dresses, 100

Closing out oddments and remainders of ehildrens dresses and rompers; sizes to years; white and colors at this fraction of original prices .00. Seed beads for dress trimming and bag work. now oc bunch
 Real Society Packages, One-Half Also Bucilla packages-only because the makers have discontinued these numbers. Splendid Month-End items
 MAIN FLOOR. BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Toiletries Low Priced

Tropic Palm soap. the dozen cakes 3oc Lemon complexion soap, 6 cakes for 35c soc Dorin compact powder each 29c LOO size Dorn compact powder 39c 60c La Franco lemon lotion 39c S-oz bottle witch hazel cream 5oc 25c tooth brushes in sealed packages l9c LOO Jergen's toilet water assorted odors 69c soc almond benzoin lotion 23c Hair Brushes, Special, 39c-An extra good hair brush at this low price, in regular Pullman style, 39c
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Spinet Desks, 25.OO

Mahogany finished; made by one of Grand Rapids best makers. with sliding writing bed and plenty of pigeon holes; special. 2500
 A mahogany finished Windsor chair to match; special, 1000.
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Administer Rugs, $500

Deep thick pile closely woven Sanford Beauvais Administers, 9xl2. in Oriental Chinese and plain
 motifs in shades of rose. blue and taupe Spen- did quality rugs; Month-End price. $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Three Fine Rugs
Wilton Velvets, $500

Closing out small lot of seamless Wilton velvets
 in blue. rose and blended shades; some with plain centers and band borders; also Persians and all over effects. oxl2 size. for the Month-End Sale at .00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

the Month-End Left-overs from a tremendous business of the last few weeks, together with reserve stocks brought out to make the Month-End an occasion long to be remembered in Birmingham homes
 1000 Pieces Aluminium at 95c From stocks fine, eight of the most-needed items; choose early Month-End morning at 95c.
 Gold Medal Toothpicks at 2c Box Boxes slightly soiled from display but contents in perfect condition. Pc box for one day only
 got. Acme Freezers at 89c practical galvanized ice cream freezer. which freezes rapidly and needs little ice. Only 200 to be sold at the lowest price we've ever marked them, 69c.
 got. Arctic Freezers at 3.69 Limited quantity of these well-known freezers to close out at the end of the season. at just 3.69.
 Wash Boilers, 1.95 Copper bottom wash boilers with tight-fitting covers and we'll l-bradded handles; each l.95.
 Wash Tub Combination A No. 0 galvanized tub, wash board and two dozen clothes pins; all for 96c.
 Garbage Cans Eight-gallon capacity, with tight fitting cover and bail handled; very convenient szc .4o.
 Sanitor Toilet Paper A 4-oz. roll of crepe tissue 0 rolls for l9c.
 FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Sc Notions, 2 For Sc

5c Notions, For Sc These needed notions include dress fasteners in black and white. all sizes; shoe faces, assorted colors; Liberty Bell bronze hair pins toilet pins card; assorted alarming cottons and many other items The pick will sell earyl
 Pearl Buttons, Special, Sc Card Pearl buttons in an assortment of from l4 to "A ligne, at this low Month-End Sale price because cards are broken; 3c card.
 Human Hair Nets
 for 19c-29c Dozen Real human hair nets; cap shape only in all shades of brown, black auburn and blonde. Purital Sanitary Napkins, 6 for 25c Packed in sanitary package with pins enclosed.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Silverware, 59c
 Sterling silver handle pieces; good-looking plain design below cost to at the mill. Cream ladies. sugar shells and cheese servers-worth a little hurry. at 59c.
 Bread Knife and Steel, 1.95 Each With Sterling handlcsz-your opportunity to get a splendid outfit we'll below regular price.
 4ssza MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Gauze Vests, 3 For 25c

Flesh tint and white, enough for brisk morning selling: get here earlyI Three for 25c. Cotton Gauze Vests, 3 for 25c-Flesh and white. Womens Soc Knitted Union Suits-3 for 1OO- Whihe only. Bodice and regular top loose knee; open crotch
 Ruse Confners-5 for 1.00-Odds and ends, in whits and pink. szes 40 to 46.
 MAIN rLooR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Real Indian Head, 29c

This splendid quality is seldom sold at this low price. 44-inch, ful-bleached. in lengths from one ten yards. Suitable for pillow cases table cloths and fancy work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

Watch for a series of Fash ion Events to be announced soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
16 Yards Brown Muslin, 100

An excellent quality. smooth finish, free from specks. Medium weight. only 200 pieces to be sold this Month-End-so we advise early shop ping Sixteen yards. LOO.
 MAIN FLooI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Leather Hand Bags Special, 100

A we'll made hand bag that is serviceable. with leather strap handle fitted with mirror and coin purse; black. brown gray. Choose this morn- ing. for 100 will carry them out fast.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28
Kayser LOO Gloves
 89c

kayser chamosette gloves in gauntlet and l2but- ton length, with self embroidery backs; all the fall shades. Regular .00 values. for the Month-End Sale, 89c.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-28

The business of great is like the flow of large river The wider the strean-the greater the volume of water-the likely quiet backwaters, sownov- ing pools and drftwood at the edge of the main
 has been many odds and ends short lengths small lots
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
HARDING IS NON. .coMMITTAL
 REGARDING PLANS FOR 1924

PALM BEACH. Mar. 2o--The prediction of Attorney General Daugherty that President Harding will be candidate for re-nomina- ton in 1924 received it's first public reaction here yesterday when several hundred residents of West Palm Beach, which went Republican last election, crowded to the pier as President Harding and the members of his party boarded the presiden- tial houseboat, and shouted, "Hur- rah for Harding, 1924"
 In a brief speech of thanks the President said: "I want you to know I have two more years ahead of me; moreover, I have two hard years ahead of me-" That was his only comment.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
PAGE HoRNADAY

The report of the Territorial treasurer shows that since Alaska has been paying bounty on eagles, six years, the number of birds em- blematic of freedom on which boun- ty has been paid is 15,645. Of this amount $3,390 was paid last year and s3,420 the previous year, which indicates that eagles are not becom- ing as scarce as would be supposed The number killed last year on which bounty was claimed was D. 131 as against 2,377 during 1921. Bounty paid on wolves last year was s3,39O and in 1921 $3,515.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
MOOSE ENTERTAIN MANY
 AT ANNUAL LODGE BALL

The annual ball of Nenana Lodge No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, which took place at Union hall on Saturday night in honor of St. Pat rick's Day was largely attended by the dancers of Nenana, all of whom agree that the affair was fully up to the high level of entertainment for which the Moose of Nenana are re- nowned.
 Music was provided by the Ne mana orchestra, and too much can not be said in praise of that organ ization. The music was the best ev- CT heard in Nenana.
 The hall looked most attractive in its gay festooning, and with Moose colors and emblems much in evil dence about the hall.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
BOYLE IS COMING BACK
 TO FINISH ALASKA WORK

SEATTLE, Mar. 2o-George L. Boyle who made a trip to Alaska last year as the personal represen- tative of secretary of the Interior Fall, and who continues to be at tached to the department in that capacity under Secretary Work, has arrived from the East on his way back to Alaska where he will visit practically every community to get the views of the people He will re- main in the North until next winter.
 Boyle was recalled to Washington when Sevcretary Fall resigned from office. The fact that I am being back indicates that Secretary Work intends to carry out the work in- dicated by Secretary Fall. I believe the people of Alaska will find the new secretary wholly responsive to the problems of the North. Secretary Fall was the first interior depart ment head to make an investigation looking to freeing the territory from alleged top heavy federal ad- ministration.
 Boyle will make study of the function of federal bureaus and make a survey to consolidation and coordination.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
LAWMAKERS ABANDON PLAN
 TO PAY VISIT TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2O- The proposed tour of Russia by a party of American senators and representatives as guests of the Soviet government, has been aban- doned, according to announcement made yesterday by Senator Ladd, of North Dakota.
 The senator explained that the trip had been given up for the reason that an official invitation had not been received from the soviet authorities and for the req son also that it had been found impossible to get the congressman together ....
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
CHURCHMAN NEAR DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 20-Rev Daniel s. Futile, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States and, in point of service, the oldest Anglican bishop in the world, who has been critically i'll during the last week, suffered relapse yesterday and is now in a state of coma, with little hope of his re cover7.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

WMALERS VOTE FUNDS TO ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT
BANDITS HOLD UP COLLECTOR;
 ESCAPE WITH MONEY AND CAR

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2O-Ons of the most daring and successful holdups staged in this city was ex- ecuted yesterday when three bandits held up Clarence Dale, collector for the Sam Seeling chain of grocery stores and escaped with Dale's auto and between $25.000 and S4O,OOQ in cash. The money was in strong oox which was bolted to the ear and 1t was necessary to steal the automobile to get the cash.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
THOUSAND MADE HOMELESS:
 SCORES LOSE LIVES IN STORM

CHICAGO, Mar. 20-The theoret- ical arrival of spring found the en- tire Mississippi valley, from the Rockies eastward and from the Northwest to upper Florida gripped by bitter cold wave. In many sec tions the snow has been piled into drifts by high winds, and sub-zero and near zero temperatures are re- ported from points as far south as southwestern Missouri.
 Train and wire service is para lyzed in the Upper Mississippi and Rocky Mountain sections. and traf- fc of all kinds in this city was halt ed yesterday by heavy snow drifts. Local thermometers registered two above zero yesterday.
 Kansas City reports one degree below zero, Lacrosse, Wisconsin, 12 below, Oskosh 16 below, and Fort Dodge, Iowa, Is below. An old resi- dent declares the blizzard was the
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
OLYMPIA POSToFFICE SCENE
 OF DARING NIGHT ROBBERY

OLYMPIA, Mar. 20-The Olympia poStoffiee was the scene on Sunday night of daring robbery. Robbers broke into the office, drilled into the money order vault and blew the stamp safe, escaping with stamps valued at between $I5,000 and s20,00O.
 A later reports states that the loss will aggregate $40,o0O, all in the form of stamps.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
HEREIN TRIAL RESUMED

MARION, Mar. 20-The prosecu- tion in the second riot trial has re- stunned the presentation of evidence against Hugh Willis and five other defendants charged with murder in connection with the mine disorders at Herrin. The hearing was inter rupted for eleven days on account of the illness of the family of one of the jurors
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

worst recalled by him in fifty years.
 Conditions are improving in many sections today, with train schedules rapidly approaching normal on many divisions.
 Reports from Birmingham. Ala, state that considerable snow fell during the early part of the night, followed by a dropping of the tenn perature this morning.
 The weather is clearing in Col orado but cold weather has en- veloped the entire state
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
SENATOR IS SERIOUSLY ILL;
 CALLS WORK TO BEDSIDE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 20 Secretary of the Interior Work has been summoned to Rochester, Minn.. where his old friend, Senator Niclol- son, of Colorado, who has been very i'll, is about to undergo an opera ton. He refused to go on the table, however. until the arrival of the secretary and his agreement, after an examination.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
TITLE WAS NOT INVOLVED

PARIS, Mar. 20-Contrary to re- ports issued at the time of the bout between McTigue and Battling Siki, the light heavyweight championship of the world was not involved, ac- cording to a statement made today by officials of the French boxing commission.
 It is claimed the boxers failed to comply with all the requirement in connection with a championship bat tie and in this British sporting writ CTS agree. ..: ..--
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
HOUSE DEFEATS CALLAHAN;
 PASSES NEW VOTING TEST

JUNEAU, Mar. 20-Late Satur- day afternoon the lower branch of the territorial legislature passed the Foster literacy bill by vote of ten to six, the Third division members voting solid for the measure, and two each from the First, Second and Fourth approving it. It is ex- pected thar the opponents of the bill, chief among whom is Dan Cal lshan of Fairbanks, will carry the fight to the senate, where 8 strong effort will be made to defeat it
 Chamberlain has introduced a memorial asking the amendment of the organic act, and providing for the convening of the legislature in February instead of March.
 Senator Fred Aver introduced 8 memorial asking for the establish nent of an Indian training school &t Nome for the benefit of Eskimo children.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland, It is expected. will address a joint ses- sion of the legislature on Monday night, in opposition to the fisheries reservation policy of the federal administration.
 The women jury bill has been ia vorably reported in the senate and it's passage there is forecasted at an early date. ..:
 The blue sky law regulating the issuance of securities of corpora ton and joint association, with dras- tic penalties for violation, has passed q second reading in the senate.
 The bill providing for the dis qualification of district judges on afidavits of prejudice by attorneys was killed by the senate. f.
 Representative Dan Callahan has introduced a bill for the levying of a tax of s100 per mile of main line, siding and switches of all privately owned railroads.
 Senator Aver has introduced bill prohibiting the employment of other than competent certified men as foremen in coal mines where ten or more men are employed on single shift except in case of emergency when 90 days will be allowed to procure competent foremen,
 The house has passed a bill ap- propriating s3.Ooo for the enter tainment of President Harding and his party when they visit Alaska during the coming summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
Thousand Homeless

MEMPHIS, Mar. 20-A thousand persons are homeless as a result of the tornado which swept northern Mississippi. The death toll has been placed at 28. The Red Cross will undertake to clothe and feed the homeless until normal conditions are restored.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
eoMPERs OUT OF BED

NEW YORK, Mar 2o-samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who has been seriously i'll in this city, has recov- cred sufficiently to leave his bed a short time daily and it is thought he will soon be well. ~#.:.. *
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
BRENNAN RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Mar. 2o-Boxer Bill Brennan, who suffered concuss- ion of the brain as the result of a blow received during his recent bout with Firpo, was permitted to sit up yesterday for the first time and is now well on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
MANY OLDTIMERS GATHER
 TO TALK OVER PROGRAM

The regular bi-weekly meeting of Nenans Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, which was held in Union Hall last night, was more than u- sually well attended and a lot of business was transacted in connec- ton with the coming session of the grand igloo, which will convene in Nenana next week, with delegates in attnedance from all over the territory. And in addition to the ra- ther lengthy discussion of program details, the igloo took in three new members and disposed of the usual routine business. The new mem bers were Bert Wilson, Sam Sander son and Martin J. Martin. Captain C. G. Jones, roadmaster for the Alaska Railroad, who has rendered invaluable assistance to the Pioneers during the time he has been sta tioned in Nenana and who is him. self real pioneer of the North in every respect, although not having resided in Alaska sufficiently long to entitle him to active membership in the sourdough organization, was made an honorary member of Nena- na igloo last night in recognition of his helpfulness. It was Captain Jones who was very largely res ponsible for putting the Pioneer minstrels over successfully several weeks ago, and he is now working with the igloo to provide entertain ment for the grand igloo delegates who will arrive here next Tuesday He is planning to reproduce the minstrels, revising the jokes and putting on new choruses
 Announcements that a dog race would be staged during the grand igloo meeting has met with hearty response on the part of owners of dog teams and it now seems pro- bable there will be all the entries needed to make. the event interest ing. The committee will give a purse of S2o0 and there will be the en- trance money in addition, each en- try putting up fee of s10 to in sure appearance. Those desiring to get in the race are urged 70 let the committee know without delay.
 Another interesting feature of the weeks entertainment will be the installation of radio sets at Union hall so that and the receipt of en- tertalnment Tn varled form will De had. It will be the first public de monstration of the radio in Nenana. This feature is being arranged by W. c. Steinmetz and F. 0. Rob- inson, both of whom have receiving sets in their homes.
 Past President Joe O'Connor, who is looking after the athletic end of the program. is hopeful of being able to arrange for several good bouts, both boxing and wrestling, during the time the visitors are here. Several local boxers are rear ing to go. Pete Schmidt is trying out several youngsters with view to putting on juvenile bout.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

There will be special meeting of the city council tonight for the purpose of reviewing the annual tax roll and fixing the budget levy. It is expected the School Board will have their budget ready for presen- tation to the council tonight
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
TOM SCANLON DEAD

SEATTLE, Mar. POT h 0 m s Scanlon, aged A years, a miner who recently came from Fairbanks for the benefit of his health, died here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
SCANDAL IN MOVIE CIRCLES

NEW YORK, Mar. POL orn Ambler, Australian actress, has been named correspondent by Geraldine Farrar in her divorce proceedings against Lou Tellegen.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Fred Hauselman, oldtimer of the Kantishna district, who was tried at Fairbanks, was brought in from the Kantishna this morning by Game Warden J. Nj. Burrows. Hausel- mans mind is said to be wander ing again.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
PLANES REACH PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Mar. 20 The six American army planes which left San Antonio on a flight to this place, arrived here. yester-~ day without mishaps' They will spend several days here before starting on the return flight. .~.. -::: ::
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
SEATTLE HAS DOCK FIRE

SEATTLE, Mar 2o-The dock plant of the Western Pipe & Steel Company, on East Waterway, was swept by fire yesterday with a loss estimated at S75,000
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20
TOMB HUNT MAY BE FATAL

CAIRO, Mar. 20-Earl Carnavan, who has been supervising the ex- cavations undertaken in this region, is seriously i'll of blood poisoning which is believed to have been caused by the bite of an insect.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

E. R. Jordan, former marshal at Nome returned to Nenana this week from the upper Yukon. He made the trip with the Fred Ayre string of dogs.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Frank Giles, of Copper Mountain fame, left for the Kantishna dis trict this morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Special Agent Billy Butler came over from Anchorage this morning and left for Fairbanks this after noon.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Cyril and Dewey Burnett came in from the Kantishna this morning and left for their home in Fair banks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

A young man by the name of Colman was taken into custody last night by Chief of Police Alexander and lodged in the federal jail pend ing an investigation of his conduct to play the part of bandit on up per 4 street during the night
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Miss A. c. Larsen is a recent ar rival at the Cooney Hotel from Los Angeles
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Charles E. Bergman has been awarded the contract to move the N. c. Store building from it's pre- sent location on Market street to the corner of A and First streets, the site recently acquired from Anderson Bros. & Nerland. He will start work about the first of April
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

The steamer Watson reported out of Juneau enroute north, on Tues day morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

Deputy Marshal Andy Webster, of Panama, came down from Fair banks today and will leave for the army town tomorrow
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

A. St. J. MacAuley, formerly in the employ of the A. E. c. in Ne mana, returned from the coast this
The Nenana news., 1923-03-20

H. L. Morris left for Talkee-na on the last train.