davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

tea was poured by Miss Louise New man and Miss Frances Wade.
 About 75 guests called between the hours of and D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Artificial milk, which can scarcely be distinguished from the genuine article, is made almost entirely from wood, and this Is also the case with a good many other clothing ma terials
Evening star., 1923-06-03
35c Bates Dress Cinghams
ys,' H;s.. 81 :, Inches 20c

Bates Dress Gngham are noted world for their
wearing and washing qualities well smartness of style
Such charming inexpensive froks for women and children can
fashioned from them Our embrace all the most
favored checks pad stripes and plain coors All guaranteed
fast colors. ;, ,,
SOC Tissue Gnshams $3.50 inches wide various stylish
checks for dainty frok fast eoior
2c Percales 1870 inches wide light grounds
ortment checks stripes dots pads and neat figures Close
3oc Shirna Madras 2oc-S6 inches wide white grounds
with cood stripes grade for mems and boys shirts
womsn.ss and shdr,sn's H, wear
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Lingerie Tape, Se-Eisht.
yard pieces; white, pink and
blue; with bodkin.
500 Aprons, 35c-Rubber-
ICED Household Aprons, pretty
fowcred designs.
Collar Bands, 2 for 7c--
Well made, with cushion back!
all sizes up to ID.
Skeleton Waists, 3oc-Dr.
Parker's Skeleton Waists, for
boys and girls; garters attached
Darning Cotton, 8 for Sc
o. N. T. DasnIng Cotton. black
white and eoiefa
Bias Tape, Sc-fdeal Bias
Seam Tape, widths up to Ne. u
6-yard pieces. ,,.
Up to $50 Dress Shields,
loe-samples and fastsFy seconds
of Dress Shields [ assorted sizes,
Nursery Pads, 1Sc-Quiit-
ed Nursery Pads, Size l2xl7
inches, neatly made tape bound.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SUMMER NOTIONS

Safety Pins, 4o-Baby
Bunting Safety Pins, all sizes: !
dozen on card.
20c Scissors, 25o-S t e 9 |
Scissors, sizes UP to 6 inches.
Ironing Wax, 7c-Moth-
er's Ironing Wax, large size pads.
Rick-Rack Braid, ) yards,
sc-Piain and fancy mixed col
ers, for trimming wemen's and
chiidren's dresses,
Baby Bibs, So - Hickory
Rubberized Bibs, neatly made,
Nell Brinkley Waivers, 10c
-EeuE In each set. Gives the
hair a natural wave.
Hose Supporters, l9c-
Velvet Grip Hsse Supporters,
white and flesh,
Bathing Caps-fn an as
sertment of the popular styles
and coiors, At
ESQ, SOC, 79c and SLIGO
Goldenberg's--First Fiser.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

3oc India Linon, 2oc-40
inches wide; sheer, crisp quail
ity; snow-white bleached.
3oc White Dimity, 2oc-36-
inch White Striped Dimity, ex-
ira fine, sheer quality, in an as
sortment of stripes.
Soc White Orsandy, 2oc--
40-inch White Organdy, fine.
sheer quality for summer frocks.
ST. White Ratine, 500
inch Imported White Ratine, a
very popular white fabric for
summer suits and dresses.
ST. Wash Satin, 75c-36-
inch Yarn Mercerized Wash
Satin, high-grade cotton fabric
for dainty lingerie; white and all
wanted colors.
Soc Check Batiste, $685.
inch Check Bat.ste. In dainty
shadow checked effects; all
wanted lingerie shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

S1.25 White Organdy, 69c
--s4 inches wide (note the un-
usual width: a superior, fine,
imported quality with perma-
nent. crisp finish.
Soc Pfisse Crepe, $3.50
inches; fine mercerized quality,
in white and wanted lingerie
shades.
SOC White Pique, 1916
inches wide; soft-fnish quality
with the desirable pin welt.
$3.50 Lonscloth, Sl.So--36-
inch Longcloth, fine chamois fn-
ish grade; 10 yards in each piece.
SOC Novelty ,Voiles, 35c-
3S-ineh White Novelty Voiles,
sheer quality, in white woven
checks and stripes.
3oc White Wolfe, 2oc-N-
inch White Wolfe, beautiful chif-
fon finish quality, for summer
waists and dresses.
Golasnberrss-ftrst Yfoer,
Evening star., 1923-06-03

SI.5O Bleached Sheets, Sl.lo-
63x9o Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra
length for single beds; free from dress ing
$3.50 Bedspreads, S2.4o-Crochet
Bedspreads. full double-bed size; assorted
Marseiles patterns.
$3.50 Bedspreads, S2o8-Crochet
Bedspreads full double-b size; in heavy
raised Marseilles designs.
Soc Pillow ases, 3oc - 45x36
Bleached Pillowcases, extra heavy. close
woven grade, free from starch or dressing.
Csc Muslin, 16c--36-inch Bleached
Muslin. close-woven, soft-hnish quality,
free from starch or dressing.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Summer NecksUeal

Vestee Sets, of sheer ergaRdy,
white and dainty color combine
tions; Peter Pan and Tuxed
shape collars, with cuffs
match. o8c.
Bertha Collars, of Venice lace,
cream and ecru colors; variot
new designs. Values worth $l.t
each. Special at SIi9. >
Goldenberg' s--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

S1.5O Bedspreads, S125rCrochea
Bedspreads, singIe-bed size; various pretty
raised designs.
3oc Pillow cases, 29c = 45x3d
Bleached Pillowcases. large size; perfeci
quality: handtorn and ironed.
Sl.75 Bleached Sheets, Sl.4-4
81xo0 Seamless Bleached Sheets. full
double-bed size; free from starch or
dressing
Sl.89 Bleached Sheets, S1.5o-
slxoo Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra
length for double BEDS heavy, closes
woven grade. -
Goldenberg'- Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Hat Trimmings, 4oc to 9Sc
Women's ST Union Suits
SOC Each

Surmer-weght Gauze Cotton Union Suits the well known
Viola brand three piece style with tight, lace or shell
trimmed knee. All full and we'll made.
Women's Union Suits, 69c-Fine Ribbed Cotton Cnion
shell trimmed knee regular and extra
sizes.
and reinforced in waist and garter
atta sizes to II years; perfect quality
snsery .-rfn
Evening star., 1923-06-03
$3.50 II e e.
Corsets. $I.84

OF fancy pink coutil, silk en-
broidered and heavy silk stitched !;
extreme long hip model, with
elastic insert in back; all sizes.
SS Corsets, S3.29-Pink brocade
m terial, reinforced front and
guaranteed b n in &; wide front
clasp: elastic bust; all sizes.
Goidenbsrg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Long White Cloves
S1.10 Pair

A special offering of Long Silk
Gloves. elbow length, with double
tipped fingers and Paris point
stitchingS. All sizes.
SIPS Gloves, 8sc-Kayser's Silk
Gloves, two-clasp style. OF trecot
silk: double-tipped fingers and en-
broidered back. New shades.
aoldenberg s--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Up to $3.50
Earrings, 81 Pai'

High Glass Novelty Pendant
Button and Shower Earrings, i
pearl, jet. colored crystal an
novelty effects. Many attractiA
and unusual designs, in the as
sortment.
Goldenbsrg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Ne,U Crepe Kimonos
$1.30 and $1.98

Serpentine Crepe Kimonos,
assorted plain colors, with Egyp-
tian borders; others with plain
band borders; full extra sizes.
SI.9S.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Women Summer Lou Shoes
Choice of Oxfords and Strap Pumps y ~
Formerly Sold Up to $500 Pair, II

special combined with
t needs here tomorrow
nmp
andM low walking oe
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Beautiful New Kimenos,
of seft-hnish crepe; new slip-on
models in rose, copen and laveri:
der; graceful styles; full cut and
welt made. $l3o.
Goldsnbsrrs--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
soc White VoiIe
~ inches wide-Special
35c Yard

This practical white voe is again certain be the most
favored wash fabric for white Summer foks Extra fine sheer
twopy quality with beautiful chiffon fnishwashes perfectly
Note the desirable widhu a. inches For Monday only
Evening star., 1923-06-03

This price range finds the greatest variety right now
in Hats for Tune and midsummer. And since white has
assumed such fashion importance the assortment OF
White Hats is both delightful and impressive.
-White limbo Canton
--White Tafeta Milan Hemp
-Leqhoyn and Silk Combinations.
White all the auring shades Of the season are
represented in chic urbans as well as medium ana large
shapes. Styles for misses and matrons
Hat Trimmings, 4oc to 98c
Cbo;e. of Flower Wreaths Fruits and Fances-the most
favored kinds for trimming summer hats
Goldenbers
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Children's Socks, 25c-
Three-quarter-length Merceri.ed
Socks, in assorted shades with
fancy turnover cuffs; seconds OF
35c values.
coldenbergis---Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

S SO Seamless Bledched Sheets
81xoO.Inch Double Bed Size-All Perfect
Sheets OF grade we san recommend for long
service--nade of heavy thread sheeting cotton
firm and strongly free from starch or dressing
Hand torn and ironed; full double-bed size-8lx9O
inches. Every sheet is seamless and perfect IN every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
FORD PLANNING
NEW TRACKS
FOR ROAD
Will Double Rail His System
and Proposes Other
Improvements.
BY International News Service.

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 31.-Op-
GRAFTON of a line of barges on a
canal between Cincinnati and To-
1edo. to be followed by double
tracking and eIectrifying the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton railroad.
and the construction of a concrete
highway along its entire length.
presumably for motor trucks, are
the latest plans of Henry Ford, ac-
cOrding to Congressman Charles J..
Thompson, of this city, who gives
as his authority a man high up
in the Ford organization.
A noted highway man of St.
Louis, says Congressman Thomp-
son, bears out the statement that
Ford will soon put a great fleet of
barges on the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers to deliver raw products, in
Guiding coal from his West Vir-
ginia mines, to Ironton, the south
ern terminus of his railroad.
Under an appropriation obtained
by Congressman Thompson last
year. United States engineers are
now surveying to find the best
course for the waterway from Gin
cinnati to Toledo via Hamilton and
Defiance. When this line is opened
the barges will be delivered to this
channel The committee on appro-
priations, through a subcommittee,
has allowed $150,000 for the COM
pletion of this survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
F Rec COURSES
OFFERED To
DRIVERS
Safety Council Will Open Two
Schools to Teach
Chauffeurs.

Tickets are out for free member
ship in the two schools for drivers
of motor vehicles, which will be
conducted in Washington under the
auspices Of the Washington Safety
Council.
The school for white drivers will
be held in the auditorium of the
Mckinley Manual Training School,
starting next Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock. John ]. BoobaT. general
manager of the Yellow Cab Com
pany. will act as director of this
school.
Course of IL Lessons.
Classes in the school for colored
drivers will be held in the audi
forum of the Dunbar High School,
starting Tuesday night week, Febru-
AIRY 10, at S o'clock. c. w. Childs,
ir., will act as director of this
school.
President William F. Ham, of the
council, announces that the course
lessons, one each week on Tuesday
night Each lesson will be pre-
scented by two experts, one on me
chanical safety Of the machine, the
other on points pertaining to safe
driving. traffic rules, etc.
Will Help Night Drivers.
Realizing that some drivers on
night duty will not be able to at
tend this school, it is planned at its
completion to repeat the course at
a time of day when night drivers
will be able to attend. This will
give every driver in the city an or-
portunity to receive instructions
during the next year or eighteen
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
WOULD LEVY ON
TAX EXEMPT
ISSUES
Senator Walsh Believes Con-
gress Has Power Under
Constitution.
By U. s. SENATOR DAVID l.
WALSH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Cosmopolitan News Service.
The propos Constitutional
amendment, now being considered
by the Congress, providing for the
taxation of incomes from taX-eX-
empt securities, I believe is not
necessary.
I am strongly of the opinion that
Congress should amend the present
income-tax law so as to permit the
taxing of incomes derived from
what are now known as tax-exempt
securities.
Could Test Law.
If the Congress amends the pres
ent income-taX law. the question of
the Constitutionality of the law
could Immediately be submitted to
the Supreme Court.
1t will take a generation or more
of time to get the necessary ratifi-
cation of such an amendment by
three-fourths of the States.
In my opinion, the existing in
come tax amendment to the Con-
stitution gives ample authority to
enact such legislation.
There are three reasons why we
should at once proceed to levy
taxes upon incomes from tax
exempt securities: First, because
the National Government needs the
revenue; second, because 1t would
assist in eliminating the evil of
the exemption of wealth from Fed
eral income taxes; third, it would
assist in placing the burdens of
Government equally upon all.
Amendment Takes Too Long.
If the present Administration does
not want to be charged with in
sincerity, it should recommend and
enact the necessary legislation to
amend the present income tax law
and put this question squarely up
to the Supreme Court. To pro-
coed to correct the evil of wealth
exemption from taxation through
investments in tax exempt securi-
ties by the adoption of a Constitu
tional amendment is circuitous, un-
necessary and evasive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

A harmless and effective gargle
n to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of
water. and gargle throat thorough
ly. Repeat in two hours if neces-
Sary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can
be had in tin boxes of twelve tab
lets for few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

opportunity such this is offered to the
c-H a scoOpn estimation are being unpac
the EXPLANATIONS delight from CLERKS
dresses of such high cbre in Basement
Section and neUer before at so lou a price
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
POLITICAL SLIGHT OF HAND

The wisdom of of marvellous particularly
If 1olics
champion of the people will point the duty
working enable him live according American
in breath he will big responsible
tariff which robs the American people hundreds millions
dollar aly hv forcing them pay higher prices than if
shipments of foreign could this country
We do business with the foreigners
products and buying theirs We their
American steady
employment permit foreign this
without form of duty that will least equalize the price
and foreign product thus
nd manufacturers an their output
whole proposition is simple that the time and words
the working
will maintain American standards Of living
trying the public by prices
of American products, is ridiculous
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

A engaged useful employment fell from and
killed the other day 1t occurred
from the Register full occupied
inches of next mornings But the day
the workman killed couple of puguglies and sugged
each other hundreds of miles Nobody hurt
the promoters ticket purchaser but it deemed
that the the of having three
four columns teegraphed-and the comparatively
and sensible We dismiss producing work
death with lines fill with sports and pictures
the boys won't learn fill
and strew of military heroes all the country
abolished What's the
Knoxville (Iowa) Express.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

fortune of going over twenty-foot
bank near New Castle one day this
week The car landed right side up
and no one was injured, except Mrs.
Clagett. Her nose was hurt and bled
copiously, but otherwise she was un-
injured.
Mrs. c. C. Craven and son, Earl, of
Grand Junction, visited Mrs. F. E.
Sweet this week.
Thanette, Sarah Katherine and Ma
talice Hubbard entertained at break
fast at Redstone Wednesday morning.
Themselves and guests left Carbondale
at five O'Clock and there was much
scurrying around and much good ma
tured calling in order to be ready at
such an early hour. They returned at
noon and reported a grand good time.
DR.. Stewart of Washington and DR..
Edmundson of Fort Collins were look
i, ing over the potato crop in this sec
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Weightman and daughter,
Mrs. George Camp, of St Louis, are
visiting the Moore and Quackenbush
families this week. On Sunday they
enjoyed trip to Norrie where they
met some Topeka, Kansas, friends.
They departed for home Thursday, ac-
companied by the Misses Lou and Dell
Moore who have spent the summer
here.
The Potato association of this place
is beginning to function. They shipped
IN carload of sacks this week and
have finished distributing them to the
farmers
Mrs. Julia Fuller was a Glenwood
visitor Tuesday.
Hunt Wilson returned from Fort Io-
gan this week. He enjoyed the mill
tary training for four weeks and felt
that he had been greatly benefited.
The Gaynor family IS moving into
the Ollie Jacobs house and Mrs. GAY
nor will take care of the Jacobs bows
this winter. The Ballews, who have
been in the Jacobs house, are moving
into the. Fuller cottage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
11NcoLN's TRUST IN THE TonER

The prudent penness beginner the world abors for
WHILE surplus which buy tools land fer himself
then abors another while length hires
beginner to help the Just and and
which the ALL gives hopes to ALL and
and mpcv ment of con icn to all
No living worthy to be trusted than those who ol
poverty none inclined tC touch aught which
THE" Lave honestly oarned
United States opportunity for the hmbes
90 from the of the ladder unhamp
ered by official dctaon Let always keep
this basic principle of government intact.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR FARMERS

the present and future dlscou
aging the true and there
compnsatng mitigating circumstances to BRING
the situation would really be serious TO the W
degree.
of the nation have dis
they disappointment when they
their condition realize that other industries paying
the labor expended and the invested but
realize that agriculture speded during the war to
proportions in order meet the increased demands for
food products the being and consequently
and lowering safely prophesy that
conditions will eventually adjust themselves according TO he law
of supply and demand.
general proposition people do food products
they need If they would do would call them extrava
CANT discouraged If produce
pork year, market will fair
price, expect hogs be cheaper the farmers would
profit hog business they raise fewer hogs and at less
possible the hog bust
scale they would glut the market with con
quen price The applies wheat beef
other farm products The law of supply and demand
still prominent governing factor
This has been very satisfactory season. especially
so far as farm crops good
politicians who desire office and who
trimming their sails at the expense OF the farmers for the next
campaign.
in their political than
prosperity the farmers They interested in their
polls they rendering real service to the
that they pose the friend of
they tell him how he how he is beng
conditions should be changed and what they will do
they only put into other
office o which they aspire.
The these political selbnders and dmagogs
the legislature they will not be able do
anything relief of the until the conditions
which politicians little control undergo considerable
change
In proof of the above statement attention called
fact that less than who is about
from the farmers the north pole from the south pole the
highest office within the gift of the platform
of his constructions ostensy the interest of the down
pinch the depression
graspng put the fellow across with the
suit that he abandoned and repudated the chief plank of
his platform which apparently GOOD enough in
GOOD enough stand
Another candidate for high office campaign
audiences and told them plainly and ruhfuy he not
promise them much by way legislation
time that other candidates seeking office pecious
promises which they they could fulfill was elected
and his successful opponent having hard explaining
to his constituents why lie has done something their behalf
as he nmated in his prediction speeches he would do
The fact is that conditions bad enough political
demagog have discouraged the farmers beyond magnify
ing the unfavorabe conditions and by promising which they
knew well they could furnish They way added
situation already bad enough have cultivated pessimis
attitude that does help the are
the hopeful but the farmer like all us
keen smiling and make the of the situation
make slowly while approach condition of normally
regardless of the uome promises of the political
long promises and short fullment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
CARBONDALE NEWS

Mr.. Hopper is entertaining his sister,
Mrs. Della Cotter of Fort Scott, Kan
sas. Mrs. Cotter will make stay of
several weeks with her brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters and
sons drove up from Glenwood Springs
Sunday and on to Placita for the day.
Mrs Frank Sweet and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs.
w. R. Tubbs, returned from the Sweet
COW camp after two weeks outing.
Miss Freda Claussen of New Castle
was the guest of Cleone Hopper the
past week.
L. D. Sweet of the Sweet Seed Farm
came in Tuesday for an extended stay
at the ranch.
A. S. Hopper and daughter, Helen,
and son and sister, Mrs. Helen Cotter,
went to Marble Monday for a several
days. visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Tubbs drove to Glen
wood Springs and had dinner with
friends Mt the Hotel Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mansfield and
daughter, Alice, and Oscar Lehow
drove to Marble Sunday on business
and pleasure combined
Mrs. F. f. Sweet and daughter, Dor
othy. and son, Harold and Mrs. A. L.
Sebree drove to Glenwood Monday eve
ming to attend the show.
Mrs, Sebree and Mrs. G. G. Clark
were guests Tuesday afternoon at the
bridge party in Glenwood Springs Civ
on by Mrs. Ollie Thorson.
Mrs. James Cory,ll of South Car
bondae was operated at the Glenwood
sanitarum last Saturday and at the
present is recovering nicely, and we
hope in few weeks she may return
10 her home much improved in health.
The Tandv family drove to the Fry
ing Pan on n fishing trip Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Oscar Holland entertained
Tuesday afternoon in lonor of her
house guests, the Misses Glib of Pa
onia, Her beautiful home was a bower
of flowers. Upon arrival each guest
was presented with p Gorgeous flower
fan, AZ the punch bowl tiny thermome.
ters on red hearts wore pinned on and
mt lunch Japanesc hair ornament
was found at each plato. In the word
contest Dorothy Sweet received the
prize, beautiful sewing basket inside
of which was n bottle of perfume.
Dainty refreshments were served at
six O'Clock and the rart- broke up in
merry chatter at eight The guests
were Claire and Eloise Sherwood, Than
cite Sarah Katherine and Natalice
Hubbard, Eleanor Cir yett, Thelma
Ge'glc, Leuora Hinllo Lola Gould,
Della Todd, Helen Stagtr, Eleanor and
Betty Daley, Carrie sewell, Dorothy
Sweet and Alice Mansfield.
w u. Moore departed on wednesc-
days train for Denver.
Some time ago the VI. f. Sunday
school was divided into sides, the Reds
and the Blues, and started a friendly
but lively contest for new scholars, at.
tendance, etc. The losing side was to
entertain the winners Mt the end of six
weeks. The Blues won and were en-
tertained at six O'Clock picnic lunch
at the civic center Wednesday eve
ming, when young and old engaged in
games and a general GOOD time was
enjoyed by all.
DR.. Clagett and family had the mis-
|
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

When you want Good Printing cheap
not Cheap printing to The
Glenwood Post. We guarantee our work
to be satisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

$40 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. m,
Reading room open on Friday after
noon from to 4 o 'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

The Glenwood Post is read by more
people than any other paper in Gar.
field county. Advertise in The Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Copy for notices under this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II o'clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

After a year of courtship by long distance telephone, Elsie Bergson (above,) Marshall, Texas, girl and Archie Marshak (below) Chicago business man, have we'd