davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Soc Stamped Scarfs, With Floss
Stamped scarfs, packages; sufficient nos. for -

S9c Plisse Crepe
3o-inch Printed Plisse 0r
Crepe, white ana pastel ZOC
ment of neat pretty patterns.
39c India LinOn
4o-inch White India ~
Linon, a fine, sheer, crisp ZOC
quality.
WOnen's 39c Vests
Women's Gsuze Cotton 0r
Vests. low neck and ZOC
sleeveless; regular and
extra sizes.
Soc and 35c Ribbons
Plain and Fancy Rib 0e
bons, light and dark Z9C
coiorines. Yard, Csc.
Mems 4Oc Carriers
Paris or Brighton D-u- 0e
bic grip p a d Carriers, &c
black, white and plain
coIors. Pair, 25c.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

5o.inch AiI-wooi Storm H 1
Serge. a heavy cIose-twlIled %
quality; In black and navy
blue.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
$1.25 and S1.5O Handkerchiefs, Six for

Mems Initial Handkerchefs, white satin
border hemstitched and plain white hem ! Ct
stitched styles sold regularly S1.25 and ! Q1
$1.50 box of six. At. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

S1.69 Seamless Bleached Sheets
S1xoo Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra n
length for double beds; heavy round thread ! SDl
quality; mill seconds. .....................-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

possibility is that tuberculosis, like
leprosy and typhus, will gradually
recede until in countries of high
hygenics civilization it will be of
slight importance"
In a few years, DIR. Brown said.
there probably will be established
a foundation that will do for .tuber-
culosis what the Rockefeller and
other foundations are doing in the
field of general medicine.
For the present the need is pub
lie education in disease prevention
and adequate sanatoria facilities.
The tuberculosis death rate has
been reduced from 202 per 100 900
population in 1900 to approximately
100 in 1922, according to figures
presented to the meeting by DIR.
Linsly r. Williams, managing di-
rector of the association.
Recent tests, he said, showed
less than 40 per cent Of the chill
dren in New York at the age of
fifteen showed infection of the
tubercle bacillus. st. Louis and
Philadelphia showed 48 and 35 per
cent, respectively, according to DR..
Williams, as compared with 90 per
cent in Vienna and IS per cent in
Geneva and Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
HIRED FOR ARSON, HE SAYS,
BY KNIGhTED EMPL OYER

NEW YORK, June 20.-Ernest
Buell., q German war veteran, told
a jury To-Day that John M. Larsen,
airplane inventor and manufactures
recently knighted by the King of
Denmark for his aerial achievements
employed him last February to act
fire to the Larsen factory in Cen.
trail Park, Long Island, so Larsen
could collect the insurance.
Buell. was the star witness for
the Commercial Union Fire Insur.
ance Company. which is suing Lar
sent to recover $4,000 insurance.
Other companies, which paid him
a total of $4,000, will sue If Lar.
sen loses this case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
EASTERN HIG h
NANESH0NOR
STUDENTS
Charles Hart, Principal, An
nounces List OF Those Who
Did Best Work.

Charles Hart, principal, yesterday
announced the undergraduate stu
dents Of Eastern High School, who
have completed their years work
with honors. They are as follows:
Seventh semester-Mae F. O'Con-
nor, Fern H. Painter, Louise Pig
ott,D Josephine c. Speake, Samuel
Matthews. Carey M. Moore, Mary
B. Graham, William N. Grimes,
Elmer III. Talbert.
Sixth semester-Helen G.. Babp,
Margaret Beasley, Margaret y.
Butler, Helen F. Clark, Virginia
Anna p. Knauff,N Dorothy Tripp,
Maurice ". Thompson, Milton Tai
bert, Emma Ruth Callahan, Doro-
thy e. Under, Arthur Bondurant,
Paul Doerr, Arthur Klein, Harold
Lady.
Fifth semester-Marie e. Knoll,
Irving Raley, Lillian Bell, Marjorie
Firor, Beatrice Swain.
Fourth semester-Ruti1 Fleishell,
Annie Horenstein, Marian Hutchin-
son, Vera Helen Muir. Eugena New.
myer, Mary Schneider, Margaret
Anna Shea, C. Beale Riggs, Ruth
Streightiff, katheryn White, Sid
ney Farmer, Richard Marshall Ora
jam, Jay v. Hall.
Third semester-Laura K. Barrett,
Wilma M. Shively, Hannah Stolar,
Josephine M. Tremain, Marion e.
Warfield, George r. Barker, Her.
bert E. Angel, William c. Lambert,
Nellie E. Dalrymple. Florence NJ.
Painter, Robert w. Mullen.
Second semester-F'rances Arnold,
Elizabeth A. Barr, Oneida M. Brown,
Mary J. Burns, Elizabeth H. Clark,
Mary c. Clarke, Edith G.. Davis,
Annie l.. Haynie. Clara B. Helm
rich, Margaret T. Hoover, Wilhel"
nina D. Knoll. Ellen May. Elizabeth
r. Miller, Myrtle C. Posey, Nola G.
Sanborn, Ellen G.. Scott, Lois p.
Stebbing, Joseph Cohen James w.
Hardin, James r. Mcconnell, Helen
r. Bryan, Dorothy v. Dixson, Mar
garet III. Gibson, Roberta Harrison,
Isabel M. Jaeger, Eleanor B. John
son. Dorothy M. Schenken, Bertha
B. Schwartz, Lillian M. Wilkinson.
Clement d. Didden, Raymond o.
Duvall, William w. Heintz, Albert
H. Muehlehaus. Joseph H. Portch,
James H. Shrimp.
First semester-Thelma Ammon-
Brewer, Kathleen c. Carr. Mil.
dred A. Conklin, Eleanor H. Froeh.
Itch. Julia Jooper, Ruth A. Jones,
Marjorie ,Keim, Julia E. Wayland,
Evelyn J. Woolard. Karllon T.
Stein, Charlotte Parater, Jessie M.
Parks, Janet L. Payne, Frank
Brumley and Alvin Walters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
7 TUBERCULOSIS
CURESEEN
SOON
Prophecy Is Made by Head Of
National Association in
Convention.
BY international News Service.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 20.
Predictions of the passing of the
dread white plague" of tubercu-
losis until it has become COM
paratively unimportant disease were
made today at the opening ses-
sion Of the National tuberculosis
Association.
The prophecy, made by DR.. Law
rason Brown. of Saranac Lake, N.
Y, the president of the association,
sees the eradication Of tuberculosis
in a research campaign to discover
a positive cure.
IA complete eradication of tuber.
cuTosis must follow along one of
two lines,' he said. First by
vaccination, or some such method,
which will prevent tuberculosis as
completely as smallpox is prevented
today.
eff such a method fails some
treatment that is as successful as
the administering of quinine in ma
laria must be discovered. Another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Ex-SHERIFF CLASSY DIES;
VOTED FOR LINCOLN IN go

ELIZABETH, n. j., June 20.-The
funeral Of former Sheriff Frederick
Foote Glasby, eighty-seven years old
who died at the Alexian Brothers
Hospital Sunday, was held from his
home yesterday morning.
In 1889 CLASSIFY was elected sheriff
of Union county, N. j., succeeding
George M. Stiie. His first presiden-
tial vote was cast for Abraham Lin
coin in 1860.
CLASSIFY was married in 1859 to Miss
Phoebe Davis. His second wife was
Miss May Lewis, of Bear Creek, Pa,
who survives him, besides a son, J.
Frederick Glasby. Of CALDWELL; a
daughter. Mrs. Frank H. Miller, of
Cincinnati, and five grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
MARY EATON DENIES SHE
WILL WE'D OIL MAGNATE

NEW YORK. June 20.-Is it true
that dainty Mary Eaton, charming
premier dancer of the F'ollies, is go.
ing to be married to- Otto Morris7
That question Is going the rounds Of
the theatrical district. Morris was
described as a wealthy oil man.
Friends of Miss Eaton could only
say they had heard the rumor. Her
thousands of admirers merely looked
regretful.
Miss Eaton herself declared the re-
port was untrue. She said:
II am not engaged to Mr.. Morris
or to any one else. He Is a good
friend, like lots of others. No, I'm
not going to marry him or anybory.
I'm going to stick to my work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
FRENCH GIRL MASKS AS
hoy" FOR EIGHT YEARS

GRENOBLE, France, June 20
Suzanne Perret, twenty-seven, mas
queraded as a boy for eight years.
but was found out when she said
she was born in Italy and search of
Italian birth records failed to up
hold her contention.
She tried to enlist in the French
army in 1914 but was rejected.
Since then she has worked on a
farm near here under the name of
Marcel Rosso. She has returned to
her parents at Charmeoles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
WOMAN LOSES $2,A0O BY
RUN ON FIRST NATIONAL

NEW YORK, June 2O.-A run. on
the First National Bank cost Mrs.
Harry White $1,000.
Some silk threads in her stocking
couldn't stand the responsibility
and the roll of bills eased it's way
through run"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

you, nothing will keep you from this sale. You'll
tomorrow while stocks fresh and assortments
big. You'll buy much you afford-layng
supply for months ahead Because you wsrealize the
moment you see the merchandise itself, that similar
opportunity to econcmize may fer long,
long time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27


all
stgalaa and mosim sale Of the year..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

DlcdCn0Q DOmcStlC 1OC
You should buy ten yards or more at this low price
Of heavy quality, smoothly and full beached.
3 to 1Oyard lengths SO inches wide.
Ginghams 23c
great variety of spring and dress
ginshams In pretty paids and fancy checks of many
colors 81 inches wide.
Shifting Madras Zoe
Enabling to buy materials for several shirts
at small expenditure. In plain white in neat
striped patterns. SO inches wide.
Scanned Sheets Csc
They're of heavy quality sheetng that will wear
WELL Size 72x90 inches. Full bleached to a
whiteness. You'll want several.
Pillow Cases 23c
splendid offering on cases of fine quality muslin.
wonderful value and you should buy several.
Bed Spreads $1.98
They are crochet spreads of unusual quality and
attractveness. In number of very attractive designs
Size S1x9O inches.
Huck Towels zoe
Towels of splendid quality huck, very absorbent
and wen wearing. Size 20x42 inches All white c0c
each or dozen for $2.3o.
Suit Cases $1.65
Worth $500 and more OF an ideal quality brown
leatherike fiber with leather straps all around. Deep
and spacious. Strong handle, brass locks and catches
Wardrobe Trunks $34.85
Trunks of sturdness and handsome appearance
Apply construction with dome top Fitted with shoe
box, laundry bag and roomy drawer section.
Wash Cloths Sc Each
Turkish knit wash cloths Of heavy weight soft
finished cloth Is inches square Fancy stitched edge
Buy them by the dozen at this low price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
FOR CHILDREN

Boys Knockers 69c
:, Summer wash knckers for boys; made Of soft
khaki and mixed cotton suiting. Ideal for
wear. All sizes.
Tots Mary James $1.39
=, They're made of shiny patent leather in regulation
Mary Jane STYLE With light weight soles and spring
heels. Sizes for the tots.
Boys Shoes $3.50
School and dress shoes for boys in high and low
styles Made of brown and black calf leather. English
and blucher styles. All sizes
Boys Wash Suits 79c
Wash suits in MILDLY and Balkan styles. Made
II good quality chambray. In a large assortment of
:oors. Sizes B to years.
Boys Blouses 79c
Mothers Friend" brand of boys blouses made Of
good quality madras. High neck and long sleeves
in sport styles. In all sizes.
Children's Sox 23c
vast selection of childrens three-quarter and
onehaf length In solid coors. Others with tops
in clever color combinations.
Children's Dresses $1.OO
Made Of splendid quality singham in high colorcd
rial or touches of embroidery.
Children's Shoes $3.50
-, In low styles Of brown black and TAM kid and
,alf feathers In strap style that is smart Sizes
from 81 to II and 111e to p
Boys Suits $5.95
Of and Stripe Effects Sizes from to IL years
In smart belted and pleated models.
Bathing Suits $1.S5
Boys bathing suits of all wool in navy blue and
warm weather. Come in and see them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

A CORPS OF
EXTRA HELP
will be on hand for,
this event. Your shop
ping will be made
as easy as possible.
Come. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

This is the sort of event people like. First of
all the merchandise involved of good quality, depend
able constitution and in design, color and style
Secondly prices at the lowest ebb: consequently
there decided advantages in buying during this SALE
If to buy the things you real savings interests
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
FOR WOMEN

y Women's Dresses $500
clever bingham and crgandy combinations. All smart
ly styled and trimmed in pretty ways All Sizes
Bathing Suits $2.98
stripes and combinations Buy your suits now while
you can make real saving. $500 values.
House Dresses SIC
BunsaOw aprons made of high quality fine count
colors. Neatly trimmed. Women's sizes.
Women's Underwear 43c g.
large selection of muslin underwear. including
lively trimmed with lace and ribbons.
Women's Hosiery lie
H.. Hosiery of fine quality cotton that will give excel
Well reinforced at heel and toes.
Bingham Dresses $2.95
woven Bingham in summary styles Values ss to s45o.
And such wonderful values at this price.
Women's Aprons $1.39
Made of percale and organdy trimmed with coored
rck-rack braid In smart styles finished with sashes
and belts. In all sizes
Bingham Dresses $3.95
Wo%e m dresses made from good quality Bingham
Pique and other fancy trimmings.
House Slippers CSC
House slippers for women made of a high quality
soft felt with padded elkskn soes and heels Ribbon
trimmed with pom-pom in front All colors.
Women's Shoes $2.79
Street and dress shoes that include oxfords and
straps and other styles OF satin kid calf and other
materials You'll want more than pair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Worth of Sale Merch
FOR THE HOME

l. FOR THE HOME
Electric Sweeper $19.75
The famous Thor brand adve st d in sad ms
thing for your spring house cleaning. ..t
Up to $3.50 Articles Soc
other household needs that be bit shop worn.
Attend before the best values are sold.
Mason Jars Dozen $1.12
With zinc caps porcelain lined Come complete
with rubbers. Quart size. Prepare for the can
ming season.
Fireless Cookers $26.50
The famous DUPLEX brand with two compartments nent
discs and baking rack.
O'Cedar Mops SLIP
Mops that really clean the floors and polish them
to high, glossy finish Large size and complete
with long wooden handle
75c Pudding Pans ACC
They're made of Miro aluminium Of the very best
quality. In .2hquart size An article that should
be in every home. .t'
$1,000 Gas Range $3.50
The famous Garland make, with elevated oven and
broer. fourtop burners solid white enameed broer
and dust pan. Extra special.
Lawn Mowers $11.95
Wonderful coming just at the time when lawn
mowers are needed more than ever. 14nch SIZE ball
bearing, with four sefsharpenng blades.
Dinner SetS $12.98
apiece sets. in pretty conventional design con:
sstins of dinner plates , .s, lad plates fruits
Aluminium Pitchers 79c
Regular s1S9 values. They made Of ideal
heavy gauge pure aluminium in 2H-quart size. You
will find this excellent value indeed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
MANY
EXTRA
TABLES

have been installed.
50 we can display the
many additional bar
gains bought for this
sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Mems Work Pants $l.OO
Blue pin check and khaki work pants and heavy
Strongly reinforced at all wearing points.
Is Night Shirts 89c
Mems night shirts made Of splendid quality soft
finished cambria They are full cut and neatly
finished. good value.
u. Mems Pants $2.9S
In variety of light and dark colors Some slightly
soed. Share in this bargain.
Mems Caps Soc
Of Scotch tweeds and wooden mixtures. At this price
you can afford more than
\ Dress Shirts 79c
variety of attractive patterns Either with collar
attached neck band styles.
49, Bathing Suits SOS
Q, coors, stripes and COMPUTATIONS In sizes SO to a.
Now is the time for bathing suits.
Mems Hose S9c
n. Choice he Of three pairs Of fibre silk hose six
hose. Men, here's a. saving indeed.
Tennis Shoes CSC
Mems tennis shoes in high and low styles Made
of all white with durable especially treated
rubber soles and heels. All Sizes
Mems Shoes $3.50
brown calf leather in twotoned golf effects Butcher
and English lasts All sizes
Union Suits SEC
Mems athletic union. suits well made of splendid
You can afford several of these.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
RUT-PROOF TIRE is
NOT ON ANY MARKET
Not Wise Plan for Automobile
Driver to Follow Straight and
Narrow Path With Car.

The old axiom about the advisable
ity Of following the straight and mar
row path holds as good today as ever.
but the autoist who interprets 1t as
meaning that he should drive in ruts
and car tracks will find 1t pretty ex-
pensive advice. A rut can be classed
with flies, mosquitoes and other pests.
It was made for no reason at all.
Some men pick out ruts to drive in
because 1t saves a certain amount OF
steering, but the law of compensation
Is an inexorable one. as the rut flend
soon discovers when he finds his tires
chewed to bits. 1t would be quite
impossible to build tire that could
with any degree Of truth be termed
rut-proof casing. because of the fact
that the side wall cannot be made
as heavy and infexible as the tread.
No great amount of reinforcing ma
tcrial can be built upon the side wall
Of tire. In rut running both the
side walls become the tread as much
as does that portion of the casing
which was intended to come in con-
tact with the road. In fact, in rut
running the side walls, under such cir
cumstnnces, are subjected to even
more abuse than the tread. for the
reason that the tread rolls over the
surface Of the ground, while the side
walls are scruffed and subjected to a
side-swlping motion that very soon
wears away rubber tire. or course,
1t Is quite true that there are times
when bad roads cannot be avoided or
when conditions make It absolutely
necessary to drop into ruth. w.
Slauson in Leslie's.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Find Magellan Hat Lost
in Philippines in 1921

New York.-The biographers Of
Ferdinand Magellan have not thought
1t worth while to tell the world how
he lost his brass helmet.
1t was on April 81, 1921, almost 4O2
years ago, that this great navigator,
having written to the folks back home
that he had just finished discovering
the Pacific ocean, allied himself with
Zula, the treacherous king of Cebu, in
the Philippine islands. Zula coveted
the neighboring island Of Mactan and
as Magellan was all dressed up for
fighting, being possessed of armor and
brass helmet. Zula sent him to do
the rough work.
The king of Mactan objected, and a
no-rules fight ensued. Ferdinand was
doing well until someone got inside
his guard and did him in. In falling
he lost his brsss helmet. Inasmuch
as he died right there and had no
further need Of the helmet, the ma
tives kept it as a sc dvenir.
Now comes the news that the he'll
met has been found in the Philippines
by Maj. II. D. Seton.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Exploits Give Him Place Along.
side Sergeant York and Others
Who Won Undying Fame.
Every reader gets thrill out
OF stories Of heroism In war.
Doesn't this Americans exploits
make you proud Of your citizen
ship7

Washington.-Th War department
mas unearthed another hero whose ex-
pioits In the World war compare ia
vorably with those of Sergeant York
and others who won undying fame for
their bravery on the field of battle.
He Is Dwite ii. Schaffner, first lieu
tenant, Company NJ, Three Hundredth
infantry, of the Seventy seventh divi-
sion-New York city's division-to
whom was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor. the highest m the gift
Of the government. He lives now
at Falls Church, Pa, where he resided
when he received his commission in
the army. His citation reads in part ::
Tells Of His Exploits.
For conspicuous gallantry and intre-
pidity above and beyond the call of
duty IN action against the enemy near
Saint Hubert's Pavilion, Bourevllles,
France, September %, 1918. In com
mand of Company L, Three Hundred
and Sixth infantry, he led his men in
an attack on Saint Hubert's Pavilion
through terrific enemy machine gun.
''hS anu ditiieIy HTe anu uTONe Ine
enemy from a strongly held entrenched
position after hand to hand fighting.
His bravery and contempt for dan
ger inspired his men, enabling them to
hold fast in the face Of three deter
mined enemy counter-attacks.
His company's position exposed to
enemy fire from both fianks, he made
three efforts to locate an enemy ma
chine gun which had caused heavy cas-
ualties in his company. On this third
reconnaissance he discovered the gun
position and personally silenced the
gun, killing or wounding the crew
thereof.
THE third counter-attack made by
the enemy was initiated by the appear
nnce of n small detachment advanc-
ing well in advance of the enemy at
tacking wave, calling as they advanced
Kamerad.' When Almost within reach
of the American front line the enemy
attacking wave behind then. appeared.
attacking vigorously with pistols, rifles
and hand grenades causing heavy cas-
ualtles in the American platoon hold
Ing the advanced position.
Gets Valuable Information.
Lieutenant Schaffner mounted the
parapet of the trench and used his
pistol and grenades with great gal
lantry and effect, killing number of
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Man at Door Calls Cop Instead
of Inviting Her In.

New York.-Patrick Marino of No.
472 Humboldt street, Brooklyn, was
fast asleep early the other morning
when u peculiar humping noise on the
stairway outside awakened him. He
listened, and 1t sounded like nothing he
had ever heard in the way of noise
before.
The noise arrived at his apartment
door and there was scrnpe and a
knock. Marino took baseball bat
and answered the door. He was
greeted by the friendly moo of a large,
sOcially-inclined COW.
Marino lives on the second floor, and
wondered how the visitor had negotl-
ated tho 40 steps. He decided 1t was
too hefty problem for himself, and
engaged the COW In conversation while
another member Of the family sent a
call fox the nearest policeman, who
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Breaking Il Gently,

The lieutenant's orderly had been
taking too many privileges in the opin.
ion Of his gold-barred boss, and the
latter had decided to call him down
for it at the next opportunity. 1t pre-
sented itself shortly
Sir" the orderly approached him
one day, I'm gonna go to town to see
my girl tonight and l should like to
borrow your leather puttees."
"Wuff-wuff :" choked the lieuten.
ant by way of a preliminary. "Wuff--
"And, sir, l have them on."-AmerL
can Legion Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-11
Students in Mid-Western Uni
versities Follow Odd Occu-
pations to Meet Expenses.

Chicago.-The odd occupations fol-
lowed by students at mid-western uni
versit!es to pay their way through
school range all the way from serving
as state legislator to sleeping in an
undertaking establishment to save
room rent.
The state legislator is Everett A.
Addington, Of Indiana University.
member of the house of representa-
tives. He is blind, and to add to his
income from the state he tunes pianos.
His home is at Farmland, Ind. The
boys who have solved their room rent
problem by working in undertaking
establishments In return for quarters
attend the University of Nebraska.
Many Unusual.
Ordinary occupations. trades and
avocations followed by thousands of
students to help pay expenses are too
numerous to enumerate; Indiana uni
versity alone reports 65 trades and
employments. Some of the occupa.
tions are unusual.
At Kansas State Agricultural college
young man does housework and