davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Csc Dress Ginghan,S
$}5H: {Sf#ES $S5E !: 10C

Such smart, serviceable sum-
mer frocks can be fashioned
from ginghams, both for women
and children. This assortment
embraces a vast assortment of
the most popular checks, stripes
and plaids: fine close woven
grade. in all wanted colors and
combinations. All warranted
fast colors.
Soc Tissue Ginghams, 33c
SO inches wide, fine, sheer quail
ity, white grounds in woven
checks and stripes. Shown in
Fashions favorite shades for
women's and childrcn's summer
frocks.
25c Percales, 19c - 36
inches wide. light grounds with
neat .colored printings. such as
stripes, checks, dots, plaids and
neat figures.
25c Romper Cloth, 19c-
32-inch Romper Cloth. dark
grounds, in stripes, checks and
plain colors; ideal fabrics for
women's wear and children's
rompers; fast colors.
Goldenbsrg s--First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Oi,Opaque Window
Shades. 55c

Heavy I. Oiled Opaque Cloth
window Shades, size It. K 1T.
complete with = all !: fixtures and
crochet ring to match.
0sldsnberg's-Feurth Flosr.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
9rl2:H. Large Room-Si5e
Stenciled Grass Rugs
$4.95

Rugs OF this quality seldom offered at such low price
and every housewife in need of floor coverings for
mer will do we'll in avaing herself of this opportunity to
supply her ox12ft large size heavy double
designs. All perfect
Evening star., 1923-06-12
75c Congoleum
47c So. Yard

: s-quarter Red Seal CongoIeum
Rugs tile. large or small figured
designs. in light and dark color
fngs. Full rolls from which we
will cut the desired number OF
yards.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
S13.75 Cherokee Fiber
RUGS. $10.05

Hodges make Cherokee Fiber
Rugs s.3x10.6-ft. large room
size, all the newest patterns and
coIorings. such as rose, blue,
gold, green. tan and brown.
Handsome wool rug designs.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
} Csc

39c Hose, 25c-R. A. B.
High Hose, of mercerized isle;
fully reinforced for extra serv-
ice: black and plain colors; per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
19c MOSQUITO
Netting. 14c Yard

Adams Make Mosquito Net
ting, So. inches wide, in blue,
green, black and white. -, T.
GoldenbeYg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

75c and 85c Undershirts,
s9c-Otis Pullover Undershirts.
close woven white gauze cot
ton; sleeveless style; low neck.
Sizes "a to 81.
GoldenberH s-First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Play Suits, S1-New
Play Suits. of blue material.
trimmed with red; low neck
and short sleeves; finished
with two pockets. Sizes , to
E years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
$3.50 and SIS Linoleum Rugs

! it. in by 10 # 6 in. and 7 it. in by II #.
Cooks Cork filled. Burlap-back Linoleum
Rugs, parquette flooring and wool rug de-
signs, in good co1orings; all with complete
borders. These are slight. seconds OF regular
$3.50 and SIS values.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
S1.5O Grass Rugs, $1.10

3x6-ft. heavy double warp
Grass Rugs. in green, blue,
brown and combination color
ings: choice of oriental and me-
dallion designs.
27x54-in. size, worth Sic. mt Spc
Isx36-in. size, worth sec, at Csc
First Floor-Hargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Soc White Wolfe, 39c-44.
inch White Chiffon Wolfe. fine,
sheer. two-ply quality.
$3.50 Lonscloth, $1.8o
36-inch Longcloth, fine. soft
finish quality; 10 yards in each
piece.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Mems $z;25 ';Sport Club
Athletic Union Suits

The ideal summer underwear for men who indulge
in sports. Made with poros woven bleached cotton
top and nainsook bottom: generously full and com.
Portable fitting. Sizes "a to 46. Specially priced
at &c spt
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Sun Bonnet Frocks, ST
Little Girls Sun Bonnet
Frocks, of unbleached mus
lin. trimmed with rosebud
cretonne, finished with two
fancy pockets. Cute little
sun bonnets to match. Sizes
2 to E years.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

Soc Plisse Crepe, 35c-,
O-inch Mercerized Plisse Crepe.
in pink. honeydew, orchid and
white, for dainty lingerie.
81 Wash Satin, 1876.
inch Wash Satin, a beautiful
yarn mercerized cotton fabric.
for lingerie; all wanted shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Ne1U Summer Dresses
For 6 to

Cool summery frocks Of fine grade ginghams.
lnenes and chambrays in a number of fetching
odels-greatly underpriced for tomorrow's sale.
Straightine and waistne styles with white collars
and cuffs; with Egyptian borders. All the new
mid summer colorings and combinations. Sizes
to IA years.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

" o III ii F1ne IIdue
Gauze Lisle Union Suits,
with mercerized finish; low
neck and sleeveless models,
with tailored top and tight
knee; perfect quality. Sizes
5 and e.
35c and 39c Vests, 25c-
Women's. Cotton Vests, built-up
shoulders: in sizes Sc and IS,
others bodice style, with tape
straps, in regular and extra
sizes. :
Misses Vests, 2 for 25c-.
Gauze Vests, >, with built-up
shoulders, low neck and sleeve
less; taped neck and arms; !.
sizes 10 to 16 years.
Boys Union Suits, 49c-
Knit Union Suits, high neck and
short sleeves, knee pants; sizes
6 to 16 years; seconds of Csc
values.
ealdsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Note the desirable
width-45' inches

beautiful sheer quality of snowy whteness transpar-
and with permanent finish which frequent tubbings will
harm Ideal for dainty white rocks for summer wear
E,II1S
Evening star., 1923-06-12
S6 to $3.50 Crex Rugs
S3.05
rs =:!!::' =:

4.Sx7.6-ft. Crex de Luxe and
Herringbone weave Crex Rugs.
also regular weaves, in stenciled
designs of green, blue, brown
and red.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
Women S HHFashii0ned
Thread Silk Hose, 81
lrregulars of $500 Values

Women's Stockings, Soc
Thread and Fiber Silk Mixed
Hose. with three-seam back and
two-tone clock up the side; in
black and cordovan; seconds of
$1.00 values.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
Wages Moued Up in 1922;
Employment Increased

average weekly earnings Of unskill-
ed labor appear to have increased
more since 1914 and during July.
August and September Of 1922 than
those Of skilled labor. Average
weekly earnings Of unskilled labor in
July. 1922 were 81 per cent above
1914 and IN September, 1922, 95
per cent above pre-war levels. while
those Of skilled labor in July. 1929
were SIS per cent above 1914 and in
September. 1922 had risen to 90
per cent above the July. 1914 level
Employment in identical plants in
the % industries covered in July.
1922 was is per cent above the
July. 1914 level. In August, 1922 II
was IS per cent and in September %
per cent above the pre-war figure,
showing the steady Improvement in
employment conditions during the
past summer.
The actual hours worked per
week per wage Garner also increased
from AT in July TO ASP in Septem-
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

Der. although this figure is stfll be-
low that for July, 1914. Plant hours
and the nominal working week also
improved steadily during July, Aug
ust and September Of this year
though these also were still consid-
erably below the pre-war levels.
Taking into account the changes
in the cost Of living since 1914 and
during July August and September
1922. this investigation shows that
the real" hourly earnings OF all
wage earners were so per cent high
er in July 1922 than in July. 1914,
80 per cent higher in August. 1922
and 81 per cent higher in Septem-
Der. 1922. Real weekly earnings
were p per cent higher in July,
1922. % per cent higher in August.
1922 and 25 per cent higher in
September. 1922 than in July. 1914.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinius
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

o Thou. who causest the outgoings
Of the morning and evening TO re-
jo.ce, we thank Thee for this day.
In the weariness Of the evening.
however great the trial or the bur-
den may have been, help US to find
light and Joy and peace through trust
IN Thee. May love be translated
into obedience and service. May our
daily work be not a burden but
delight May the Joy Of the Lord be
our strength. Thou who turnest
even the shadow Of death into the
morning and lightenest the face OF
the earth, do Thou quicken our
hearts and illumine our way. so that
We may not walk IN darkness but
may have ever the light Of life.
Amen. Wilbur p. Thirkield.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

4 nationwide survey OF wage
changes covering 100000 wage earn
ers in % industries just completed
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board shows a substantial rise
in hourly and weekly earnings in
all classes Of labor from July. 1922
TO October. 1922. In only two in
dustries. lumber and rubber. was
there a decrease in hourly wages
during this period. In automobile
manufacturing and book and Job
printing a slight decline took place
in weekly earnings.
The average hourly earnings Of
all wage earners covered in this in
vestigation were s.23s in July, 1914.
In July. 1922 they had risen to
s.4s4. in August 20 sass. IN Septem-
Der TO s4e5. In September, 1922
therefore. the average hourly earn
ings Of all the wage earners covered
were los per cent higher than in
July. 1914.
The average hourly earnings NJ
women show far greater rise than
for men above 1914 levels. in Sep
tember, 1922 being 127 per cent
above the pre-war figure. Skilled
and unskilled classes OF labor show
practically the same increase in
hourly earnings relative 10 1914.
though from July 70 September
1922 the hourly earnings Of skilled
labor increased slightly more than
those Of unskilled.
The average weekly earnings OF
ali wage earners. which were s12.27
in July, 1914. had risen TO s23.Oe in
July, 1922, TO s2S.s1 in August and
70 s23.ss in September. In the lat
ter month they were e5 per cent
above the July, 1914 level The
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
Philadelphia station tWFD
Strawbridge q Clothier
Glass " (400 Meters)
1s p. M.-Late news itemi

1915 p. Mate news items.
$50 to 4:3O P. M.-Piano reci-
tal Of popular numbs by Earl A.
Sutton. Mr.. Sutton will include on
his program, by special request. two
numbers bv Irving Berlin. now be-
ing featured in The Music Box Re-
.vue" tsl Lady NJ the Evening.
Obj "Crinoline DAYS Also num-
bers by John Vandersloot. bass and
the Strawbridga d Clothier Ladies
quartet. Caroline Hoffman. accom-
panist.
$50 20 ?. M.-Childrens own
half hour. Stories by Cousin Molly.
Department Of Agriculture produce
market and livestock reports az n
A. NJ. and p. NJ. on ass meters.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
Philadelphia station CwDARl
90 IYNCHED IN SOUTH

NEW YORK. Jan. Sixty per
sons were lynched IN states below
the Mason and Dixon line in the
year Just ending. the National Asso-
citation for he Advancement Of Col
ored People announced in a report
made public. Texas headed the list
in numbers.
OF those lynched, the report stat
ed. 50 were Negroes, I white Amer
leans and one Mexican. Seven Of
the victims were alleged 10 have
been publicly burned 20 death.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
TOday's Radio Program
station WIZ, Newark
6Tune TO SEQ Meters)

I'd Station WIZ, Newark
f5 a. m.-Early morning reports
! prices of farm products.
.11.25 a. m.-standard time Sig
Is and weather forecast.
i12 to p. m.-Opening prices on
tive bonds and stocks on active
nds and stocks. grain, coffee and
gar: midday reports and prices
farm products; musical program.
400 p. m.-Closing prices on
locks and bonds. grain, coffee and
sgar.
4.O5 p. m.-Fashions.
1880 p. m.-CIosing prices on
|ocks, bonds. grain, coffee and
lgar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume Of sporting
4 ents.
4 500 p. m.-Business and indus
ial conditions in the United states.
100 p. m.-Stories.
$50 D. m-Dance music.
Program-"Truly" Don't Bring
te Posies," Tomorrow" Blue"
Rosalie," Paisley Shawl and Puff
Ne Pipe" "Toot. Toot" '-Tootsie,
,ood- bye" Il Wish I Knew" Coal
lack Nanny" Somewhere, I"
Homesick."
9.55 p. m.-Arlington time s!gnal.
-eather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Concert continued.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
Philadelphia station tWOO)
Wanamaker's
Glass B station tioO Meters)

1880 P. M.-Evsning concert by
the following artists: Mildred c.
Grover. whistler; George r. Miller
Jr.. baritone; william VI. Kimbsll,
tenor: Grace Fletcher. soprano.
Curtis H Larkin, trumpeter; Wal
Ter c. Harshaw. bass; George
Powell and Lucy Fitzpatrick. accom-
panists; baritone. "On the Road 20
Mandalay"; tenor Farewell 70 The
Kings Highway" De Koven: whist
Ter. Your Eyes Have Told Me So. d"
Blaususs; bass. If Winter Comes"
Tennent trumpet. open the Gates
Of the Temple" Knapp; soprano.
Annie Laurie" Scott; baritone.
Trade Winds" Keel; tenor. "Oh.
Sole Mic" De Carpa whistler
Three O'Clock in the Morning
Rubleo; bass Il Love q Little Cot
tage," oHara; trumpetsr. The Lost
Chord Sullivan soprano. oh,
Promise Ne" De Koven; baritone.
little Mother of Mine" Burleigh
whistler. Love Dreams" Jansen;
bass, TT was Not so To Be Ness
Ter: trumpet My Heart at Thy
9:O0-Grand organ recital Mr.
Clarence Bswden at the console:
'Marche Triomphe. Carter; Con
ISOLATION Mendelssohn; Spring
SONG" Mendelssohn; Juno"
Tschaikowski; "Novem Der" Tschsi-
kowski; Waltz from Nutcracker
suite" Tschaikowski; "Valse Viens
Alder" saint-Ssens; Prize Song"
Wagner; Grand Offertory" Bstiste;
inprovisations on familiar tunes.
s:55-United states Naval Obser- |
vatory time signal
1o:o2-United states weather
forecast.
Philadelphia Station tWDAR)
Lit Brothers
1880 Metersl
1880 70 - A NJ. and 4:3O to 5 /
p. M-Lates. songs and dance mu-
sic.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
NE WILI loan yor.

From $50 10 $500 for personal OF
business purposes. Stop At our Of
hce and let Us explain. CITIZENS
SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Firet Floor. Ford Building ADV.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

Filing clerks. stenographers and
cashiers viii be favored in the Want
Ads this week so watch them care
fully for benefits.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
Station KpKA. Pittsburgh

800 p. m-Concert by c. Howard
ran Zandt." tenor. d Diebell, sc-
ompanist: Kamik Hawaiian Troupe.
$40 n m.-Play-by-play Of foot
)all game. Penn state College vs..
University Of Southern California,
It Pasadena. Calf.
$40 .. m-Concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Here you'll find a vast assortment
including stripes, diamond checks,
hairlines, clearinghouse and mixtures in
a selection of models covering sport
styles, norfolk, fitted and conservative
styles. And the price so low and quail
ty of the garments SO high that every
man with an eye to economy will at
tend this special offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Here are Two-Pants Suits priced
at $19.75 which offer every man the
utmost for the money. Owing TO an
unusual price concession, we purchas-
ed these suits at a great saving : and
pass the saving to you. You have sell
dom had such an opportunity, the
prices are exceptionally low for clothes
of such character.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

The first man in England to wear silk stockings, was, it is believed, Henry VIII.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SHORT CALENDAR COURT
Clerk Emil J. Danberg Arranges Schedule of Cases To Bc Listed For Further Disposition.

At the short calendar session of tbs city court to be held Monday after. noon at o'clock o'clock the follow ing cases will come up for considera- tion: Ludwig Steinke ct ux by Attor- ney William Greenstein. vs Adam Treiheit. ct ux, judgments; Julie Gold ct al, by Attorney B. Y. Gaffney, vs Nathan Gold. judgment; N. B. Jaffe by Attorney David l.. Nair vs Frank Jacobinus, judgment, hearing in dam ages; John Sztaba, by Attorney B. F. Gaffney, vs. John Kata, answer.
 Polish Loan and Industrial corpora ton. by Attorney F. r. Gaffney, vs Dominick zaleski, by Attorneys Pierce and Pierce, judgment limitation of re- demption; Mabel Rutherford, by At- torney William Greenstein, vs Roger sherman Transfer Co.,. judgment hear ing in damages; David s. Benjamin. by Attorney Michael Sexton, vs Da- vid Ekia. by Attorney M. D. Sake, bill of particulars; Oscar Kreissig ct al by Attorney Henry Roche vs Aaron G.. Cohen, by Attorney r. B. Hunger ford, demurrer; Abraham Fucker, iy Attorney William Greenstein, ys Carl Busch. by Attorney David l.. Nair, pleading; Hyman Weiner. by Attorney Greenstein, vs Meyer Kosen- holt7, by Attorney Alfred Levitt, de- fault for failure to comply with or. der of the court.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
Opening of K. of c. Fair
 At Jester's Hall Tonight

The K. of c. fair will open this evening at Jester's hall. Arch street. and will continue until Monday eve- ming, April 18th, when ss,oo0 will be awarded. The committee reports that there is A very good demand for tickets.
 The general committee held its final meeting lasta evening and everything is in readiness for the opening. The fair will be opened at s o'clock by Rev. J. l.. Sullivan. chaplain of Daly Council No. 12, and Grand Knight Charles Cleveland. after which a min strel troupe, under the direction of Francis Clynes. will be presented.
 The hall committee has arranged for number of very attractive booths. The following articles will be given away at the different booths: Blankets, candy. cookies. pillows, dolls, lamps. silverware, ukuleles, silk um- brellas and weekend bags. There will be special booth for the hope chest and the ladies of St. Ann's German society will have charge of this booth OH the opening night.
 After the entertainment dancing will be enjoyed until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
Paige-Jewett Sales Show
 BIO Per Cent Increase

| Sales of Paige and Jewett cars dur l ing the first three months of this year were BIO per cent greater than in
 the same. three months of 1922 ac-
 cording to reports received from the
 Paige factory by J. E. Lash, the local Paige-Jewett distributor.
 Leading lines in the industry are showing big increases in sales over previous years, but we believe that ours is above the average" says H. Krohn, vice-president of the sales di- vision at the Paige plant. That three times as many motorists have selected Paige and Jewett cars this year as during the same period year ago is, we take it, convincing proof of the popularity of our product.
 When we placed the Jewett on the market early in 1922 we felt that it offered an unusual combination of sturdy strength, comfort and fine six cylinder performance at low price. We designed and built the car to dominate the s1.000 class. Now after 8 year ill which more than 10000 of these cars have passed into the hands of owners it has proved itself to the public in the test of actual use.
 The new Paige models which we placed before the public with the opening of the year are our ideal of fine cars developed through years of fine car manufacture. We set for ourselves entirely new standards of quality and completeness. The pub lie has recognized this quality as their ideal. The demand for the new Paige in the above the $2,000 class has been in proportion to the demand for the Jewett in the $1.0o0 field. They have combined to treble our business. V adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

the peterans' bureau in the list of military expenditures. These pro- digions costs are to a large extent the nirect result of- our expenditures which was due to pacifist propa- sanda In the past and 1t is mot of record that any organization advo- eates the repeal of pension system or provisions for the veterans of the last war as now provided by law" hefcrrins to the amount actually expended for national defense Secre- tary Weeks declared 1t was "so small part of the local expenditures that abolishing the army and navy could result In no appreciable reduction in the cost of government.
 "The circulation Of the misleading figures" the secretary continued, creates an occasion for impression in the public mind Is reflected in de- mands on congress for further reduce tiens in the army and navy and has the appearance of creating public opinion that Is inimical to the national welfare. Public opinion is the power beheld the American system of gov- ernment. If the nation is to survive, it must have an intelligent public opinion. The corruption of that opinion is an act which clearly indi- oates the bad faith of those who pur- port to be actnated by sincere interest in the national welfare.
 Should Learn Facts
 Americans who are asked to sub scribe to petitions or other communi- cations to congress for reduction in the appropriations for the nations defensive services on the plea that the cost of militarism' is a direful bur den on the American people would do well to inform themselves of the facts and to examine into the character and patriotism of those who are pro- noting the pacifst campaign, before taking step that may. readily align them with the enemies of the re- public.
 Military Figures.
 Active armies of 92S,00O men in Russia, of 750,000 in France, 275,000 in Japan, 27o, 900 in Great Britain and it's territories 220,000 in Italy and ] 100000 in Germany were compared to that of 136,819 In the United States, the regular army, reserves on active duty and the Philippine scouts.
 Dollars of national wealth per active army soldier were given as $2,560,000 for the United States, s245,00O for Great Britain, s133,000 for France, $12O,O00 for Italy and s90,000 for Japan.
 Active armies of the world by l continents were charted as follows:
 3,645,000 men for Europe; 1,S25,- poo for Asia, 552,Oo0 for Africa and ,69,000 for America.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A dime dance under the auspices of the Y. w. A. A. will be held in the gymnasium of the Senior High school at the close of school today. Danc- ing will be enjoyed from S:45 until 5:30 o'clock.
 The Senior club will hold its regu- lar meeting in the auditorium of the Senior High school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. After the meeting a social and dance will be held in the gymnas- ium. Dancing will follow the meet ing.
 The board of publication met in the Academic building at the close of the fourth period today
 All marks for the third report must be in at the close of the special period today, 1t was announced by the school this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

secretary continued. Ifs the foliowinl statement which appeared in a recent bulletin of an organization calling 1t, self the national council of the ore. ventlon of war which has its head. quarters in Washington:
 "'The officially prepared chart en. closed shows that We are allowing one-ffth of our budget for 1924 for the army and navy. More than s5 per cent of that budget will go for past and future wars.'"
 Secretary Weeks said the chart carried legend stating that 1t had been prepared by the federal bureau of efficiency from the budget report submitted to congress by President Harding in December. 1929.
 This government is not and never has been spending s6 per cent of its budget for military purposes" Mr. Weeks declared. "The budget report of December 4,,1922. in a compara- tive tabular statement numbered O.. shows that approximately a lesser amount Of the annual budget is being expended for the national defense now than in the fiscal year 1915. Tn the latter year PAS per cent of ap- propriations were for national dc. fense for the fiscal year 1924 were 1S.6 per cent of the total.
 Prcpagandist Figures.
 Tt is an important fact that the pacifsts erect the figure at S5.s asfa means of propaganda only. When they come to urging their views on they concentrate their en- lire effort on the purposes represented by the figure Of 13.5 for national de- fense. Never do they suggest means Tor reducing the public debt charges or the pension and veterans bureau All that they seek to eliminate Is the relatively small ex- for military defense of the 
 Including public debt payments in he classification of military expendi- .ures as in the misleading chart ap- ,ears to have been done with the in- ent to deceive the public. It is in he same dishonest category as charg- ng up to the army the civilian work which it is obliged to perform under lcts of congress.
 "One may even question the pro- 1riety of including the cost of the operations of the pension bureau and