davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Csc and doc
PMoucuSes. 29c

Woodstock Brand-noted for
good wear and fine finish.
4ox36 and 42x56 sizes, finished
with wide hens. z9c each.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Crochet
Bedspreods, $I.98

$500 IS their value, as you'll
be quick to notice. Heavy, frm
quality with attractive raised
patterns. Size for twin beds.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
And Other Home Needs at Obvious Sav
UnbIeached Sheets,
SI.I9

Slxo0 Seamless Sheets OF
established $l.50 value. Of
extra heavy, firm unbleached
cotton that will soon wash
white.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
$500 Grass Rugs,
$500

oxl2--oom size - Stenciled
Grass Rugs, closely woven for
good service. In handsome blue
and green stencilings.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
A Size for Every Woman

Creations, sizes II to 20
Styles, sizes SO to A
Stylish Stouts, sizes 46 to
54A
Evening star., 1923-01-14
$500 TabIecIoths,
.SI.59

Hemmed pattern cloths of
lustrous mercerized damask.
For square tables. Handsome
round patterns, also colored
border styles.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Table Dar1ask, 39c

SOC yard for actual SOC mer-
cerized cotton table damask of
good weight and handsome FIN
ish. In attractive new patterns.
, 1923-05-02

ment signed by the announcer and sent
TO the Chairman of the Electoral Board
at his Official Office not later than 4
O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday the 9Th inst.
CT by the personal meeting of the an
nouncer before the Electoral Board at
the place where the election is to be held
between 3 and 4 o'clock D. m. on Wednes-
day the 9Th inst.
The Electoral Rcard for the Country
jurisdiction of Christjansted. St. Croix.
the Both April 1928.
C. H. PAYNE,
Chairman.
, 1923-05-02
C. H. PA YNE,
Chairman.
Publication.

FHF 1st and 2rd Members Of The Co
loniaI Council for the County lis
, trict # Christiansted's Jurisdiction
Messrs. HOLGER JESSEN and A. V.
NELTHhOPF, having in turn vacated
their seats an election Of 2 members VIII
according to order from Government
be held at the Police Court House in
Christiarstcd on SATURDAY THE 18th
MAY 1923.
The Polling will commence at II o'clock
neon and in accordance with S 80 Of the
Colonial Law c,oae a the earliest at 3
o'clock p. m.
Pursuant to Publication of 18th No
vember 1906 SIS j ard 2 candidates in
order to lie G. nsidered shall! be %announc-
&C by one If the Electors Of the EIccto-
raj District Tor announce themselves as
candidates either by a ritten announce
, 1923-05-02
Publication.

THE End Member of the Colonial Coun-
ell for Christiansted's Town and Sub
urbs. DR.. D. c. CANEGATA, hav-
ing in turn vacated sis seat an election
of ! member viii, cording to order
from Government, be leId at the Police
Court House in Cbristia&stedon FRIDAY
MAY 18th, 1923.
The Polling will commence at II o'clock
neon and in accordance with : 30 Of
The Colonial Law close at the earliest at
3 O'Clock Z. m.
Pursuant to Publication of 18th No
vemLer 1906 IS l and 2 candidates in
order to be considered at the election
shall be announced by one of the cleo
tors of the electoral districts Tor an
nouhce themselves as candidates either
by a written announcement signed by
the announcer and sent to the Chairman
of the Electoral Board at his Official
Office not later than 4 o'clock p. m.
Monday. May 18th or by the personal
meeting of the announcer before the
electoral Board at the place where the
election is to be held between 3 and 4
O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday May 8th.
The Electoral Board for The Town and
Suburbs Of Christi2nsted, St. CroiX, the
3Jlh April 1923.
c. H. PAYNE,
Tb1s,a,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

working hard to make the affair a
success. Tickets for the reserved
sections will be placed on sale at the
Legion headquarters. The members
of the cast have tickets also which
are reported as being in great de-
mand. The affair will be staged on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Mrs. Anna X. Stults and son, M.
Lee Stults, and Miss Kathryn Cleary
were among the Leglonaires at Tren-
ton, Saturday. where the American
Legion commanders and adjutants
had a conference.
Miss Elizabeth OnToole motored
with relatives to the home of friends
at Hightstown yc terday.
Thomas and Joseph Meacham left
yesterday for Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass, where they will re-
sumo their studies at that place after
spending the past two weeks with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. e. A.
Meacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southland mo-
tored with a party of friends to
Trenton on Saturday.
Counselor Leo J. Coakley motored
with a party of friends to Trenton on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
SOUTH AMBOY

The members OF the Raritan
Athletic Club entertained several
hundred at their spring dance held
in their clubrooms Saturday night.
Ray Richards merry music makers
were in charge of the musical ar
rangements. The hall was decorated
with the club colors. The members
are planning to hold another such
affair within a short time. John
Nebus was chairman of the affair.
Both men and materials were on
the job at the David street improve
ment early this morning.
James King, of New York City.
spent the weekend as the guest of
Thomas Meacham.
Walter Thomas motored to the
home of friends at New Brunswick
on Saturday.
Miss Helen Sullivan has returned
to her studies at Mount st. Mary's
College, North Plainfield, after
spending the Easter vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Saturday.
Harold G. Hoffman and John Con-
logue motored to the home of friends
at Perth Amboy yesterday.
st. Martha's Guild of Christ
church will meet on Wednesday
night at s o'clock in the parish
house.
Commander and Mrs. Chris Null
raine motored to Trenton on Satur-
day in their new five-passenger car.
Enroute they were detained by an
accident to their car
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, d. Anderson
and daughter of Newark motored to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Anderson yesterday.
Joseph Morris has resumed his
duties at the local postof1ce after
enjoying a short vacation.
Assemblyman and Mrs. Harold U.
Hoffman were numbered among the
Trenton visitors from this city on
Saturday.
John Lyons and John Connors
have resumed their studies at Holy
Cross College, Worcester, Mass, af-
ter spending the Easter vacation at
the home of their parents in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Ipresent from Matawan, Perth Amboy
and town. Games were played and
vocal and musical numbers were
rendered. Dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Elmer La Forge at
at late hour.
Mrs. Michael Stark is reported as
seriously Ill at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halbert and
son were out of town visitors. yes
terday.
olga and Irene Fesler, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feslea'. are
rapidly recovering from their recent
illness.
Miss Grace La Forge visited rela-
tives in Matawan, yesterday,
DIR. Hoagland, township school
physician, was a local visitor, re-
Gently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Edward ]. o'Connor is giving his
store front on Broadway a new coat
OF paint.
Mrs. R.. o. Matthias and Mrs. G..
Frank Disbrow have been selected
as soloists for the Legion show to be
presented on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week in st. Mary's
hall.
James Brown. of Belmar, spent
the weekend with relatives on David
street.
Francis Monaghan and Leo j.
Coakley, of this city, have been adj
vised that they successfully passed
their counsellors examinations held
at Trenton recently.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Michael F. Maggie
with a party of friends motored to
Newark on Saturday.
Harry Wallace spent the weekend
with friends at Brooklyn.
Joseph Cannon motored to the
home of friends at Matawan yester-
day.
Tonight the entire cast of the
American Legion. minstrel and the
''Island of Never Known will re-
hearse. Director Jim Rawlings is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
KEASBEY

The board of fire commissioners
of the fourth fire district are sched-
uied to meet tomorrow night in the
local fire house.
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church will their
monthly meeting this week.
The Girls Friendly Society of st.
Johns Episcopal church will have
a social gathering this week at the
home of Miss Stevenson.
A surprise party was rendered
Miss Grace La Forge by a number of
her friends from Matawan, at her
home, Friday night. Guests were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
EDKA


IllSDuiSht
6:15 p. m.,-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra.
1900 p. m.-Current Events.
7:15 p. MA Fashion Talk"
''Home Furnishing Hints by Har-
riet Webster.
1880 p. m.-"Spring and a Young
Mans Fancy" by Mrs. Chester B.
Story.
7:45 D.. m.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 p. m.-Folk Song Contest by
Radio.
Sis p. m.-Sport Talk.
$50 p. m.-Concert to be broad
casted direct from the Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall, by Barbara Lull, violin:
Margaret Horne, violin; Jean de-
Backer. viola: Boris Hamburg, cell
10: Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield, plano
Nora Norman, piano, and Margaret
Litchfield, solo dancer.
wGY
schenectady. New York;
7:45 p, m.-Program by Maqua
Dance Orchestra and address by Il.
r. Cummings, radio engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

CITY.
Miss May Smith, a nurse at st.
Peters Hospital. New Brunswick, is
spending several days at the home OF
her father, John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Lenahan, of
the Mechanicsville section of the
city, entertained a number of their
friends and relatives over the week
end from New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

WIZ


Observation-Disclosures
1:15 p. m.-Joint recital by kath-
crime Marion Fenner, Scottish con-
tralto.
400 D.. m.--Closing prices.
4:05 D., m.-"Fashions."
$3.50 D.. m.-Farm market reports.
500 n. m.-Business and Indus
trial Conditions.
700 D. m.-"Bedtime Stories by
Thornton Burgess.
7:15 D. m.-"Honesty Talk by DR..
Vim. Byron Forbush.
$3.50 p. m.-"Chows' by Frank E.
Dole.
Rourke.
300 p. m.-Opera recital of Gill
bert and Sullivan's operatta THE
Mikado."
1855 to 1000 p. harrington
time signals, weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Concert by Aida
Brass Quartet. Clara Haven solo
trumpeter: Eleanor Belts. second
trumpeter; Ethel Clark, French
horn; Cora Sauter, Z flat honr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
Bamberger's-Newark)

~
(Bamberger'S-Newark)
$3.50 D. m.-Piano solos by Doris
Madden.
$3.50 D, m.-Recital by Madeleine
Observation-Disclosures. dramatic soprano.
1906 p. m.-Piano solos by Doris
Madden.
1870 D. m.-Songs by Madeleine
observation-disclosures.
Z $40 D. m.-Talks Of interest TO
woman by Maude Hall.
6:15 o.. m.-"Home Garden Hints"
GIT D. molly Bill Steinke"
win give his weekly lesson in IRA
dio Cartooning."
6:35 D. m.-Samuel B. Hoew, will
continue his serise of lectures.
700 p. m.-Philip Gordon, lee
ture on Musical Appreciation"
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
1900 a.. m.-"The Theatre and the
Opera in Vienna" an address by
Frau Noemi C. Vetter of Vienna.
400 D. m~.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Music by
the Miller Brothers.
1880 o.. m.-Recital by Leona j.
Beck, dramatic soprano.
500 D. m.-Violin recital by John
Sparacino.
1880 p. m.-Concert by the Brown
University Orchestra.
500 D. inflow to Reduce La
Dor Turnover in Industry" a talk by
Nicholas Thiel Flicker.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the Brown
University Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Songs by Laura
Combs, Lyric Soprano.
1855 D.. m.-Recital by Ernest
Vanguard and MAMMALIAN Yeith,
Either artists.
9:05 D. m.-Songs by Ralph Mas
Brayne. concert and oratorio bass
baritone.
1920 %. m.-Recital by Ernest
Marquard and Macmillan Veith.
s:S5 p. m.-Songs by Laura
Combs, Lyric Soprano.
s:45 p. m.-Songs by Ralph Mac
Brayne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Imagine the CONSERVATION Of a
Fort Worth (Tex.) woman when she
learned she had shot the wrong
mani
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

A Better House than the one in which
you now live may be offered for sale IN
der classification 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
WSS PROGRAM Broadcasting at D. m. RECOMM MENDED MOVIES

Movies recommended by the national better films committee showing here this week as announced by Mrs. NJ. w. Shell. city amusement inspector:
 Trianon-.Fury. especially reeom- mended talso indorsed in BirminghamJ
 strand Woman With Four FHces," adults only.
 Galax safety Last" especially recon mended. CAlso indorsed.)
 Capitol-"City of Silent Mem" "rhe Prisoner of Zenda." especially recom- mended. fndorsed.)
 Rialto-"Little Church Around the Cor ner" especially recommended. On- dorsed.)
 Royal-"The Ninety and Nine" tn- dorsed) skeletons" young people; 'Dr Jack" young people; Qndorsed;D .,... :. young people.
 Loew's-"Loye in the Dark Pathe IT Lost Control" young people.
 Franklin-"Hokus Poi<us."
 Gary-"Salvation Nell;" Man With Two Mothers;' '.BlaciSsmith," young people, Dandy Dan" young people Prom the Ground Up;" Gossip"
 Belle-"Gossip.
 Five Salvation Nell;" Man With Two Mothers" Blacksmith, young people, Gossip" young people; "Hokus Pokus;" Prom the Ground Up:" Tn the Name of the Law
 Avondale-" small Town Derby" ju- veniles:" What Wives Want
 hampon-"Primitive Lover" Living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
INJUNCTION TINTED
 TO KEEP JITNEYS ON BIRMINGHAM STREETS
Petitions For Initiative EIec- ton Expected to Reach
 City Hall Soon

Proceedings to restrain enforce ment of the new jitney regulations scheduled to go Into effect July 1. will probably be filed by jitney ope- rators some time this week, 1t was stated by jitney operators Sunday. A settlement has been reached be- tween the city and the Birming gham Railway, Light and Power company, carrying with 1t regulations which are said will practically eliminate jitneys, and this new regulation vii. go into effect Sunday. July 1. There fore attorneys for the Jitney Own CTS and Operators association are planning to file injunction proceed ings this week.
 Petitions calling for an initiative electon, to submit an ordinance drafted by the jitney operators in place of the new ordinance drafted by the city, of the voters, have been circulated and will be presented at city hall early this week
 City hall authorities. however, have stated that unless court proceedings are instituted the new regula tions will go into effect as scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
BAR INVESTIGATION
 PLANNED BY DAVIS CAUSING COMMENT
Says Grand Jury Will Look Into Ambulance
 Chasing"

Speculation has been rife in legal circles over the city since the an nouncement has been made by Solic- itor Jim Davis that the new Jeff ferson county grand jury which meets on July 9, will stage rigid investigation into the charges or wholesale "ambulance chasing and the hiring of agents to solicit case, by numerous Birmingham attorneys.
 Solicitor Davis has stated that all attorneys who are indicted will face trial on criminal charge as the code of Alabama prohibits the "am bular ce chasing and other unethical acts on the part of attorneys in securing cases and that it is re- garded as a misdemeanor in the eyes of the law.
 Public attention has been marked since the beginning of the disbar- ment proceedings against Fred Fite. Birmingham attorney and member of the legislature, have been in pro- gress Fite :s charged with having hired agents to solicit damage suits for him. The trial began Thursday in Judge Ben D. Turner's division of circuit court and is of a purely civil nature. The case will proba bly, reach the hands of the jury late Monday afternoon, it was stated by attorneys for the state and for the defense.
 The charges against Fite were pre- ferred by the central committee of the Alabama Bar association and the association has gone on record as being violently opposed to "amu- lance chasing" by lawyers.
 It is thought that if offenders are not brought to light in the grand jury investigation of the Birming ham bar it will serve to vindicate the bar. since much public talk has been voiced since the ambulance chas- ing" charges have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
RECLAIM YOURSELVES,
 DR. EDMONDS URGES CITYS MAGDALENES
Fallen Women Have Chance To Come Back, Pastor
 Says

Mary of Magdalene, a woman of loose character, changed from her debauchery to a life of good conduct when the saving influence of Christ came into her life," Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, astor of the Independent Presbyterian church, Sunday told a large congregation at the Lyric theatre when he made an earnest ap- peal to fallen women of Birmingham, using as his subject "The Woman Who Came Back"
 pr. Edmonds declared there Is a hope and possibility for every fallen woman to reclaim herself. Continuing, he said: This age-old profession, the oldest history rec ords, has been allowed to remain in our midst through all times and will probably last tG the grave. We know the slavery it compels, and yet we tolerate it. We consider her now, as in the days of the Proverbs, as the strange woman, woman to be avoided, but we do not stop this slavery
 More should he done, he said, to reclaim these women. who. with all women, were ordained by God to sit upon the high throne of purity, sym bolic of what is good in life.
 Drs Edmonds acclaimed the work being done by the detention homes He told Of a visit to one of the in stitutions where 35 young girls, only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
PRETTY GIRLS PLAY IN ALADDIN FOLLIES
Dokey Temple Drill Team Staging
 Show June 2S And 29

Birmingham best known stage talent under direction of expert producers are fast rounding into shape for presentation June 2S and 29 of Aladdin Follies of 1923" at the Jefferson theatre. in which some of the prettiest girls of the entire Birmingham district will take part.
 The show is being staged by the drill team of Aladdin Temple, Dram attic Order Knights of Khorassan Advance information indicates it will be one of the best local talent per formances ever staged in Birming ham. Daily rehearsals of the entire participating company are being held. The program will include d number of new songs, jokes and dances, and some feature drills by the crack drill team of Aladdin Temple. Percy Rosenberger, well known to Birmingham theatre goers will appear in the production. A bevy of Birmingham's fairest girls also will appear on the stage among them Ernestine Galloway, Inez Stewart. Catherine Rule, Helen Lin don, Eva Lee Summers, Vida Cross, Margaret Moxley. Grace Casmus and Margaret Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

nesday, was captured at II o'clock today The mans body was riddled with bullets and he was rushed to a hospital, where doctors said there was slight chances for his recovery.
 After a posse. made up of virtually all of the able-bodied men In this vicinity, surrounded Natschoff, he shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Frank Cur ran on last Wednesday and shot Lieut.. J. C. Cleghorn through the leg on Wednesday. Natschoff was wounded early in the day and was traced by blood spattered on shrubbery in the swamp. but he evaded his pursuers for more than four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
BROWER TO DISCUSS LAWS BEFORE CLUB
Axis Women To Hear Outline Of
 Clean-Up Campaign

Proposed bills to be introduced in the legislature in July will be dis cussed by Senator Walter Brewer be- fore the Axis club at the regular monthly meeting to be held in the Tutwiler ball room Monday after noon. The safety campaign being conducted by the railroads will be discussed by a representative of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 Changes suggested in the constitu- ton of the club by Mrs Angus Fay Tor, former president, will come up for discussion The club will take a leading part in the clean-up cam paign opening in the city July g and Mrs. Colman B1ach, chairman of the social welfare department will out line the work of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
REV. McDoWELL pREACHEs

The Rev. William IF. McDOWeI, bishop co-adjutor of Alabaha. Sun day delivered the sermon following morning prayer at St. Johns.
 Announcement of the visit of the Bishop Mcdowell was sufficient to assure him of largo and interested audience. Rev. Edmonds Bennett, D. D. conducted service and delivered the sermon at St. Marys- on- the Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
CILRRENT NEWS

Civic Forum luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel
 Axis club meeting at 1 o'clock at the Tutwilcr hotel
 Cleam-up campaign committe : meeting at the Chamber of Com merce.
 Statewide committee, on convict lease system meeting at o'clock at the Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

one of them above 20 years of age. were looming back" He urged that this work be encouraged, stating that most of these girls after leav- ing the homes were placed in posi- tions where it is possible for them to make a legitimate living, many of them, he declared, finally return to their homes. In this connection, pr. Edmonds old of a number of oases where Birmingham women, modern Magdalenes. had been taken from houses Cf i'll fame, gone into new environments. married well and now have homes of their own. Others, he said. are doing well in respectable profession.
 The choir rendered a musical pro gram, including The Lord Is My Light" More Love to Thee" and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale O: Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cot ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
BAND CONCERTS BILLED
Municipal Organization To Play At
 Enxiey And At Magnolia Park

Birmingham's municipal band will appear in two concerts this week, Monday night at Ensley park and Thursday at Magnolia park, near Five Points. Features of Mondays s program will be solos by Charles Plank. saxophonist. who will play one Cf his own arrangements of the waltz. Erica" and selections by John Vincent, flutist, a scholarship pupil just returned from the Conway Band school of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
"PAY UP WEEK" EFFECTIVE

The Ensley Merchants and As
 sociated Business Men look with great confidence to the present
 being one of the most notable weeks in Ensley. The medchants have in- itiated the novel idea of everyone
 paying up this week. getting small obligations adjusted and a clean slate lined up for future commercial operations. The suggestions has
 struck responsive chord in the
 opinion of the leaders, and 1t is be-
 lieved many dollars will be paid
 out during the next few days for the adjudication of obligations. The suggestion was made that this week
 being pay week at all plants, the
 time was ripe for the beginning of
 the unique proposition. As an in ducement the merchants will issue double portion of tickets to those who get into the plan and assist
 in making 1t success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
TAKES CAR, CHARGE
Northside Man Arrested While Get.
 ting Into Alleged stolen Car

t1ng Into AI1e8ed StOIeh Chr
 Edward N. Wood, 1160 Twentieth street, north, was arrested late Sun day afternoon at East Lake park as he was getting into a Hudson tour ing car, the property of W. H. Pres ley, 7504 Second avenue, stolen earlier in the afternoon from where it was parked, on Third avenue, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty first streets Detective McAdory and Lee placed Wood in the city jail on a charge of grand larceny after infer nation had been received at police headquarters tat the stolen car had been seen in the vicinity of East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
BAND CONCERT MONDAY

The Ensley Playground association will present the municipal band in a concert Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Ensley park. The program has been carefully selected and varied enough to please the widest taste. It was announced Sunday that the association would offer refreshments and cream to those attending, the funds thus secured to be used for badly needed park equipment. Ev- eryone Is invited to attend this con- cert and assist one of Ensley's most noteworthy undertakings.