davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
For Fall

Beautiful appliqued girdles, newest novelty for street or evening GA no dresses. all colors. Each 4FsJ JO All kinds of beaded ornaments. with i5s dnd f1ias.. %5,ner' ... 98c to $5.98 Also a complete line of beautiful buckles. suitable for dresses or Gaeh. faei'. ... :. 98c to $3.98 Brocades. silver and gold faces, metal cloths, flowers, sequin tunics and everything new and beautiful for evening dresses. All reasonably priced and sure to please.
 Boeheme allover silk laces, pretty de- signs, brown and gray, CT NQ 36 inches wide -. .11. 50 A beautiful assortment of all the new collar faces, circular and straight, cream, white and 0Qo to @ OE colors. Yard .. JOC WOoEJ
 CThird Floor, Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
News From Umbrella Headquarters

We have just received another ship ment of Silk-Lin umbrellas, for which we have the exclusive agency in Bir- mingham. They come in all the want ed colors and black, have pretty nov city handles. amber tips and ferrule. They sell regularly for $500. For Mondays selling they CD OF will be priced ......... 0O.SO Another great value for Monday will be our $500 ladies cotton Gloria um- brellas. They have wonderful wear ing quality, have pretty novelty han dles, amber tips and ferrule. CO TN Mondays selling price sDAO \ y We will also sell Monday our $7.00 all-silk umbrellas, which come in all colors and black and have 1 L1 inch satin border, the newest strap and ring handles, amber tips and ferrule, for the very low CT 10 price of .............. s0Je \ y
 First Floor, Left FrOnt)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Caheen' s Silks for Fall

Newest materials for fall here afford timely selection for the fall tailor mOdeso that have them for early and thus the and satisfaction from them Come and choose from the lovely silks in the patterns Although Mother Nature has shown signs of a Dress Goods Department fairly bursts with the rich materials.
 40nch Brocaded Canton Crepe In navy brown almond light gray and black; of the popular silks this aa C2 7E excellent quality for dresses beautiful patterns. 40nch Dmwoode CrepeSuitabe for suits dresses This silk and wool fabric in the heavy crepey brown black and servceable G2 7E 
 36nch Canton Crepen the leading colors plenty of wonderful value for the money An ask crepe suitable 0Q for your fall dress Special yard ~A""0 4Olnch CepeBack Satnn wide range of coos both and evening shadean excellent quality for the money co CO Drapes beautifully. Special W~eHAv 40nch Chameue Snn navy brown and backa good heavy gusy' guss suitable for fall dresses Very 'erveeab $249 . 40nch Paisley CrepesA patterns beautiful eec @ 40 suitable for dresses bouses trimmings Special VA"E~
 Floor FrOnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
A Personal
 Chat

When visiting us, we suggest that you go to the Toilet Goods and Gift Department, there you will find any number of lovely things that will de- light.
 What you don't see, ask for, and we will get it for you if pos sible.
 Remember, we are here to serve and sat- isfy you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
A Sale of Ivory Toilet Articles

These articles are wonderful values. They consist of two lots:
 Lot No. 1 consists of combs, brushes, puff boxes. hair re- ceivers. nail buffers, per- fume bottles, jewel cases, etc. They range in price from $I.25 to $2.00, and for. for. choice a .Sl.UU Lot No. 2 consists of mir TOTS. hair brushes, clothes brushes, trays. puff boxes. hair receivers. picture frames, jewel cases, etc. These arr ticles range in price from $2.50 to $4, and CT n0 will be on sale, ..01.JJ
 (First Floor, Right)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Aprons 

These beautiful bungalow aprons are our new fall stock. Made of the very best quality of gingham. in many pretty hobby styles, trimmed with the solid colors of gingham. organdy and braids, finished with the belts and pockets. Just a glance at these new aprons will CT no convince you to buy for ... W1 sJO
 (Third Floor Annex)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Notions Specially Priced

Specially Priced
 napkins. dozen .... ... 4Jc Moth-proof wardrobe bags, keep your clothes free from $I,OO, for -. .,.,.,.., OJc Good quality dress fasteners, black or white, assorted sizes. Dozen, Sc; or E. 2 dozen for ........ DC Northern tissue toilet paper, the best paper on the market, One dozen large G1 00 rolls for sUV Good steel scissors, every pair guaranteed, assorted size; sizes 75c values A5c
 (First Floor, Rear Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Autumn Views of Black Satin and Charmeen Cloth Dresses

Paran skill has struck note in the rocks of satin and charmeen that embody the final note in styling plus perlatve tailoring Tered draped into shmmerng ove ness enhanced by appued chiffon petals pale gardenas Caheens has assembled alurng assortment of tn frocks whose beautiful fabrics yield equal grace youth maturity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Wash Goods

Shirting Madras-Fine quality woven mercerized stripe beautiful pattern A0o Yard .........r. .................... 1VN Dress Gingham-Quantitieso of new fall styles extra good quality. DE- Yard .rra. .r".s.,.,. ...,.a...H-a" AOS soc Feather-Proof Bed Tick-Best quality S-oz. herrngbone, standard. blue stripe 9O~ Per yard .................-.. OON St. CauI Dress Swiss--Neat dots on white and col ored grounds each dot tied, cant GAo out; $ .00 values. Yard ............. VON 15c Gets Them-VoiIe and organdy, up to 49c values. Just got to be closed out. 1E Per yard ,.. .ta. .s-4........ AOS 32-Inch Zephyr Ginghan-Style could not be pret- tier nor quality better. Immense lot to AE select from Yard .................. @xON White Flannel Sale-Fine quality; our $llo and SIPS qualities; 27 inches and 32 inches CT 00 wide. Special per yard .........a.. W4 SVU VoIe Tissue Bingham and all like fabrics that sold up to 69c. put in one lot. This includes some late arrivals All good. desirable patterns S0n and solid colors Per yard ..... .ia..... EJC Ratine and Ratinspun-Two of the seasons best skirting and dress goods; about the AE weight of linen. Per yard ...l....... tJC Organdy-45-inch, permanent finish, starchless, genuine Swiss organdy; sheer quality, all coors; ssld Sse ''.Oo quality rs: 75c Fancy Suitng-Up to $l00 values. Just got to close these 36 inches wide neat patterns fancy checks; also black and white Al small checks. Per yard ......... @JC Stripe Linen-48 inches wide used for automobile covers; also all kinds of furniture coverings Neat stripe on linen color grounds. CT n0 Ter yard s.'....' .'.......... V4 SVV
 (Third Floor, RiEht)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Corsets $50

Our new fall shipment of corsets in plain and brocaded coutil; medium and low busts, in back lace. Several different models to select CT E0 from. Extra values. Each QAsOV
 (Third Floor, Rightl
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
Vigorous and Profane

"You say your article has caused
vigorous comment. Why, I didn't
know it had been published"
1T hasn't. But It kept the people
IN the adjoining flats awake while I
was pounding 1t off on the typewriter
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24

The most severe shock to American
pride in some years is word from
abroad that the office boys grand
mother joke was invented in England
in the early days Of league baseball.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
LOCAL NE us

We are in the market for Roy
alties and Leases. Address Boz
G., Shelby, Montana. 45-t.
For Rent-Two good rooms
plastered. Inquire at the M. C
Green Billiard Parlors. 1tf
For 100 acre permit sec
ton 27-36 3. Only three-quarters
of a mile from the Campbell No
8 well now producing. For quick
action call j. l.. Rock, Kelvin
Montana. 49tf
w. w. Moore. Of Great Falls
was a Kelvin business visitor the
latter part of last week.
Sam Teagarden, Harry Brin-
ton and Mr.. Hennesy, Shelby
business men, were in Kelvin to-
day looking after business mat
ters.
The dance staged at the hall
Saturday night by the Kevi1
Civic Club brought out a fairly
good crowd. The Conrad music
was up to the standard and eve
ry one present report a pleasant
evening.
Mrs. B. c. Herd, Mrs. A. Coed
dertz, Jr., and two daughters,
Clara aid Ada, were Cut Bank
visitors the latter part of last
week.
]. L. Rock was looking after
business matters in Great Falls
this week, returning home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Bon
nett Of Ethridge, were among
the crowd who attended t h e
dance here Saturday night.
The Kelvin School house is put
Ting on a new appearance this
week in the way of a new coat
# paint. Jack Sohn is the artist.
A. Chilsen disposed of his house
ind lot this week to John Camp
,ell. Mr.. and Mrs. ChiIsen will
cave soon for points in the west.
When in the city for a day or
week don't forget the home of
comforts at the Beaufort Hotel,
Minneapolis, MINI. Opposite Fed
raj Building.
Frank Brown, proprietor of the
Cafe, purchased a Cole
touring car this week from Ed
BUTLER of Great Falls.
Mrs. Dean Johnson and friend
If Cut Bank, were Kelvin visit
,rs Saturday last.
S. d. McCrea, of Sunburst was
after business in Kelvin
he latter part of last week.
Mrs. J.. S. Gordon and daught-
+ Dorothy, returned Saturday
rom Browning where they spent
everal days visiting relatives.
Ed Butler, representative OF
he Nash Motor company of
treat Falls, was calling on trade
4 Kelvin this week.
Miss Amelia Krakel Of Hing
is visiting in Kelvin this
7eek.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24

The Milw aukee Journal says the
average life of a fve-dollar bin Is
eight months. We have never had one
to live with us any such time as that.
Our experience Is, they pass away in
their early infancy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
LOCAL ELKS AGAIN
DEFEAT BALTIMORE
IN DUCKP|N MATCH

Duckpin bowlers OF the Annapolis
Lodge OF Elks last night again DEM
onstrated their prowess over brothers
OF the Baltimore lodge on the alleys
Of the latter. The local lodgemen had
accepted challenge from their rivals
for three-game contest. but the Bal
timoreans were so hopelessly out
classed by the Annapolitans that il
was only necessary to roll two games
10 decide the issue
The Annapolis team won the first
game by margin of an even 100 pins.
and then came back and took the sec
ond encounter by AZ. A large number
Of members OF the local lodge went TO
Baltimore by special train, witnessed
The contest, and then enjoyed the hes
pitaIity Of Baltimore lodge, returning
to the city at midnight. Frank Baker
star Of the Annapolis outfit, rolled
high score-223. and Charles Tucker
was a close second with 222 The to-
al scores of other local rollers were
rs follows: John NJ. Taylor, 21s; Ell
ner f. Parkinson, 1877; Roland
Thomas. 1871; John ] Levy. 1879 Guy
Miller. 17S; Grover Gnienot. 169.
The summary of the team scores
ELL
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
BUILDING PERMIT LAW
FOR COUNTY WILL Be
STRICTLY ENFORCED

The local law for Anne Arundel
county requiring all persons to Sc
cure building permit for the cree
ton of any building in the county
costing more than 500 will be rigidly
enforced, In accordance with action
taken ly the Board of County Com
missioners at its meeting yester-
day.
The law hearing upon the subject
is Chapter 622 of the Acts of 1916. and
fixes 9 penalty of $25 for non-com-
plianee with the provisions for taking
out a building permit. The Board is
publishing formal Notice to Build
ers" directing attention to the pro-
visions of the law.
There eing little business aside
from passing a numl er OF hills for
road work and current expenses, the
commissioners gave over their time
to further review of the recent new
re-assessment of property in the sew
eral districts. This review has beer
under way for several weeks and has
proved Zig task.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
TRAINS HAND TO REPLACE
EAR AS SOUND DETECTOR

CHICAGO. Apr. lS.-The develop
Trent Of hand to replace tie ear as
N organ for distinguishing sounds
las been carried by Professor Robert
H. Gault OF Northwestern Univer-
city. 10 the point where university
authorities have ANNOUNCED that he
eIieves he is uncoyering a new field.
which may lead to direct help for the
Geaf
Prof Gault has been able to train
John Crane. a student, who is not
deaf. TO recognize certain spoken
words, through the palm of his hand
The vibrations of a voice. speaking
through a long tube. are made to i'm
pinge on Mr. Cranes palm, while the
sound is ehut OF from his ears. Prof.
cault is arranging to experiment With
an ACQUISITION in the hand of stone
deaf person, with the speaker long
distance away. He says of these ex-
periments:
Il have concluded that John Crane
when he correctly interprets worGs
fna sentences by means OF the i'm
pressions received on the palm of his
hand through a long tube. does no
hear these words or sentences. In
the first place, his ears have been
plugged either with cotton or putty OF
with both, his head tightly bound with
thick fandage and motor has been
operated nearby. In the second place
his brother George, who has done the
speaking, has been distant thirty fec
in another room There are two in
teryening walls. and even if Johr
were not muffied from sound | doubt
his ability to hear anything None Of
us who stood at Johns side could
catch the words George spoke through
the tube.
MY theory therefore is as follows
The sound vibrations are conducted
by the nerves from the delicate area
in the hand to the general association
areas of the brain and there are di
rectly transmitted to the mind. Johr
does not hear the words or tn,
phrases in the accepted sense OF tn,
term. It is true that when he i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18

Try US and be bnvinced that have the rieht prices
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
FOR FOREST PROTECTION
WEEK" IN MARYLAND.
Governor Proclairns Period From
April % To rs And Urges
Cooperation
NATION WIDE OCCASION

Acting in accordance with a proc
lamation issued by President Harding
designating the period Of April % to
% as Forest Protection Week" Gov
ernor Richie has also issued a proc
lamation fixing that period for such
observance in Maryland, and calling
on the people Of the state to give
thought to the forests and the con-
seryat.on OF them by cooperating
with the State Department Of Fores-
try.
The principal reason for the oil SER
vance, according to State Forester +.
W. Besley, is brought about by the
rumter OF fires which each year de.
stroy thousands OF acres OF timber
CnreIessness Causes Fires
Most OF these fires. according 10
Mr.. Besley. can lie traced to careless
ness on the part OF some person.
Maryland, said Mr.. Bosley, Is par
ticularly in need OF some demonstra-
ton TO bring about greater care ON
the part OF farmers, tourists and per
sons who make weekly picnic par
ties in the woods.
The records OF the State Forester
show that last year there was 4l0
forest fires, which swept $4,000 acres
az forest land. OF this numl err 300
fires had their origin traced to care
lessness.
In tho preamble TO his proclama-
ton, Governor Richie says:
Whereas, more than three-quarters
OF the four hundred and ton fires
which destroyed $4,000 acres of for
est land in Maryland last fall, were
due to carelessness and thoughtless-
ices: and
whereas, this great acreage could
have been productive and would have
added materially to the prosperity OF
the State, with increased carefuness
and vigilance on the part OF the peo-
rle generally and additional precau-
tons to prevent forest fires"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18

learning a new word he says he thirk|
he hears il when il is repeated, but
when this word impression has been
indelibly made, John admits that all
thoughts OF hearing leave aim. and rs
quickly as the vibrations strike his
hand. he repeats the word automatic
ally"
Prof. Gault is working out def
mite process and theory which he
hopes 10 prove OF practical use. He
thinks it will not be difficult to per-
feet an instrument that will be easily
portable and of use for the deaf
Commenting on the experience OF
Willetfa Higgins, a deaf girl of
GAINESVILLE. Wisconsin. who says she
hears by means of an ACQUISITION held
in her hand. Prof Gault says he is
convinced that she does not hear with
the ear. but receives the vibrations in
the general association areas of the
brain. He adds:
"A tuning fork may be placed upon
the head or the brow of a stone deaf
rerson. and its vibrations will be
clearly detected A person extremely
deaf may go to telephone and hear
conversation. These are demon
strated facts II is so remotely pos.
siOle that the sound actually reaches
the auditory nerves in some of these
instances that ! am convinced thai
John Crane gets no help from his
auditory nerves, when he pronounces
words just spoken by his brother. and
that Willetta Higgins does not hear
at all. bat receives the sound impress
sions by another route"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
RAILROADS ORDERED
To MAKE REPORTS ON
EQUIPMENT AND LABOR

WASHINGTON. d c., Apr 1S.-As
a part of its inquiry into efficiency
and economy OF railroad manage
ment the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered the 81 largest
railroads of the country to furnish
under oath responses to question
naire covering labor conditions in
their maintenance department and the
general situation in regard to fitness
of their equipment The companies
were given until May Is TO return
their answers to the questionnaire
Each road was requested to state how
the strike of shopmen had affected it
and whether any settlement had been
made with the workers as body.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
Fire Destroys Five {. 5. Ships
tlsy rhe assoriated tr--..,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Apr. 49,
Five of feet of wooden ships being
transferred up the Potomac river
from the Shipping Board storage
base in the James river were prac;ic-
ally destroyed by fire today. accord
ing to report received by Marine
Corps headquarters from Quantico
-Four other vessels were reported
badly damaged.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
Electricity Startles Natives
tRv The Associated Iress.

ST. LOUIS, Apr 1S-An electric
light plant has been established in
the heart of darkest Africa, according
20 an announcement made at the
headquarters of the United Christian
Missionary Society here.
The plant is at mission maintain
ed by the society at Bolenge, 1000
miles in the interior. where the Congo
river crosses the equator. The ma
tives were greatly surprised when the
tights were switched on, the an
nouncement stated.
The dancing fellows have quit call
ing EN- subscription dances: prescTip-
tons the word.--Virginia Reel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18

He-I suppose when all women vote
TIE party managers will have to put
handsome men on their tickets for
candidates. She-What makes you
think women will demand handsome
men TO vote for when you look at
the kind most Of them marry Far
mer and Breeder.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18

. United States s:ea c.-a..'-
declared 'aai ,ae ae-
p posi-. to remedy cons
Gary had asserted ve~a -.
strleled immigration il a 4.
unaeriaken or a scale SAM.
.sain them to tae coa.s-s
the'r service are needed
Advertise In ih. F,crf.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-18
M Labor Shortage In South
ny tn. Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Apr. IS
Eight million negroes in the South
are available to supply any labor de-
ficiency in the industrial trades OF the
country. Emmett ]. Scott, secretary OF
Howard University. said in tele-
gram sent today to E II. Gary. of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-13
The Stapleton Oil
Company
HAS MADE GOOD ON ONE WELL
AND WILL SOON DRILL ANOTHER

Finances are fast being accumulated
and as soon as S13,5OO (the contract
price, is raised our stock subscription
closes In the meantime you have chance
to get in with company composed of re-
liable local men and know your money will
help sink well until the oil sands are
reached One hundred dollars will buy
100 shares We invite your cooperation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-13

held as dangerous advocates Of a pol
icy Of destruction. Your own argu-
ment favors law apd order and these
men were serious menaces to law and
order in the state
Somewhat Of a Pioneer"
Il am wiling to do everything in
my power to help these men become
peaceful, law abiding citizens, but as
long as they sympathize in the least
with an organization which would tear
down all of our religious institutions
and the sacred things for which you
and I stand it seems impossible for
me to help them, especially in secur-
ing freedom from the state prison.
II assure you also that 1 must make
stand for the perpetuity. for the
sacred things of the home and society
which are protected by law and order
These are not safe if the principles
advocated by these men were adopted
throughout the nation"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-13
NO PARDON FOR EMBREE
SAYS GOVERNOR MOORE
TAKES FIRM STAND AGAINST
EFFORTS TO FREE o-cALLED
POLITICAL PRISONERS.

Efforts to secure the release of A.
S. Embree, convicted under the Idaho
syndicalism law in this county; w. f.
Herd and r. Quackinbush, also con-
victed under the same law and all
serving sentences in the state peni-
tertiary, have received a gratifying
setback at the hands of Governor
Moore Acting upon the request of
the American Civil Liberties union, of
New York, Mrs Jessie Meglasson, of
Kuna. Idaho, wrote the governor ask
ing clemency for these convicts. To
this letter Governor More made the
following reply:
Would Overthrow Government.
81 appreciate your letter written
from the kindness of your heart for
the three men in the state prison con-
victed of criminal syndicalism, but I
fear that your letter in the main is
founded upon misinfOrmation. These
men were convicted by a judge and
jury of American citizens for melting
riot and favoring the overthrow of
the government, which you admit is
trying to give us all square deal
Liberty overdone.
"The liberty that you and enjoy
does not mean the license to preach
the overthrow of the government by
force, the destruction of property and
the abandonment of the principles of
right, justice, order and Christian fell
lowship as laid down by the great
Teacher. You say in your letter;
att is the bounden duty of every
citizen of this republic to obey its
laws. whether that law calls for one
to lay down life to help make the
world safe for democracy or allow our
neighbor togo about his lawful duty
unmolested Justice is the corner
stone of all government in the final
analysis and peace is the effect of
righteousness.
"This is one of the clearest state
ments of what / think of law and
order that I have heard and I thank
you for it, If these three men in
the penitentiary had Obeyed the laws
of the republic and were willing to
allow our neighbors to go about law
full business unmolested they would
not now be in prison. If they had
exemplihed justice as the cornerstone
of the government and peace and
righteousness they would not now be