davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
WOnle1 s House Dress IS,
FridnH Only, N.98

Sizes As to So. Of Amoskeag and utility gingham
and pereale, waist straightline models, in trim
mngs and ppings of contrasting colors. Perfect fit
ting Friday only, $1.98.-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
$3.50 Real Kid GLOUes,
SI.75 Pair

Two-clasp, pique and overseam, Paris
point and embroidered stitchings in all
wanted colors, black and white. Friday
only, $1.75 pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
Sc Underwear, 3 for Csc

Chlldrens Gray ribbed fleeced vests, long sleeves
snkie length, with drawers to match. Also Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, high neck, long sleeves ankle
and knee length. to Is years. Friday only, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
LOnq KimOnOs, 81. So

Nof heavy nannelette in variety of coIors fullcut
lerg, set-in sleeves. Friday only at $1.8S.-Third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
3 $3.50 Table Cloths,
Friday Only, S1.25 Each

bIeached mercerized damask cloths, beautiful de-
Ete0nd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

Trimmed Hats, Splendid
Values, Friday

One table or our regu- n
lar S. and $685. grades. ID
All good styles and the
seasons most desirable -.
colors. Some trimmed
with feathers, flowers,
ribbon and some embroidered.
only, $2.16.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
Grass Rugs
Seamless RuOs

Axminster and Velvet rugs, in large assortment =
paGcerns. All the wanted shades Friday ONLY
SxI2 feet. $500. $685. S15x1O1z feet. az Ak
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
Full FRIDAY BARGAIN
than regular Carefully the belw items and shop
French GLnce
Kid Cloves, pair

Strap-wrist; gauntlet q III
style; pique sewn; heavy ID 6 .4e
embroidered stitchings;
self, contrast and two -
toned; in good shades of
mode, beaver, taupe,
brown, OK blood and white. All sizes bu
not in each color. $3.50 value. Frida
only, $2.45.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
COrsets Reduced to $500

P. N, practical front and sideI LEstelle and
&C. b." last of lots sizes 20 and up to 3d. at $780,
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
Blankets Reduced, So. rs

Sizes 64x76 inches; white tan, gray. also plaids.
Reduced for Friday only to $275 Pair.-Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
79c Union Suits, 69c

Womens first quality mercerized ribbed Isle SUITS
sizes 40 to A. Tomorrow at 69c-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
DrnIOstring Bags, So. SO

69c Kleinert's Double.faced Rubher Sbao+;no .I 40
2Sc Black Shields, guaranteed; two pair for a.
zSc DresS Shields, silk lined, guaranteed pair az
lOc Feniia Double-mesh Hair Nets, cap shape
26c Wash Cloths, assorted 2 for.... 81 81
loo Wash Cloths, with colored edge 4 for. SS
Zoe Celluoid Hair Pins Perfection brand. s to IL
q UoAeS' "A
55c Kotex Sanitary Napkins, IL to box, at az
I9c Velvet Grip Sew-on Hose Supporters 8 pair az
soc Clark's Q. N. T. Darning Cotton, IS yards to
xos spool ~ for. :......... SO
Due AH-Rubber Sanitary Aprons, with net ton.
or each ............... 80
zoe Rubber Sanitary Belts, assorted, 2 for IA
IOc Sewing Silk, spools for. ............. "a
o oSc nest E!ecIrlc curriers' to card cards. SO
26c Pullastc Adjustable Hat Coloring, black and
- white, for; .......... ....... 80
ZSc StocK1ng Dryers assorted sizes, pair. 80
lOc Snoe trees, with metal rod, pair 80
19c Oolored Shoe Trees, with metal rod, pair . SO
Paais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

! : - : = : = uusnunna - : :
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
QUITTING |N CAUSE
 OF BAD AUTO WRECK
5 Hurt at East WindS0r-- Woman
 Killed at Beacon Falls

East Windsor, July 23.-Five per sons were injured shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning when an automobile driven by Morris Weiss burg of 1908 North street. Springfield, overturned near Station S6 on the Boston Post road.
 The injured are: Mrs. Sophie Seid- man, 66 Christopher avenue, New York city, possible fractured skull and internal injuries; Morris Weissbhrs, 1908 North street. Springfield. a#calp wounds and concussion of the brain; Minnie Seidman. seven years old, 6e Christopher avenue, New York, brok- on jaw and possible fractured shoul- der blade: Mrs. Morris Weissburg, 1908 North avenue. Springfield inter nal injuries and severe scalp wounds; Miss Mollie Weissburg, 120S North street, Springfield. severe cuts about face and head; Morris Rice, of 61 Massasoit street, Springfield, and Meyer Seidman, eight years old of 66 Christopher avenue, New York. were also in the car. but were not injured.
 The injured were treated by Dr.. Donald w Stewart, of Broadbrook, and were later removed to Mercy hos pital in Springfield
 According to witnesses of the acci- dent, the car, driven by Weissburg, was going at high rate of speed, headed for Springfield Ahead of this car was another, driven by Edward ]. .Drowie, of Springfield, also going toward that city. The Weissburg car was attempting to pass the Drowie car and was abreast of it when a truck, headed toward Hartford ap- peared. Weissburg tried to cut in ahead of the Drowie car but did not calculate correctly. His rear fender caught the front fender of the other car and the Weissburg car was up- set, turning over three times in field beside the road and spilling its occu- pants.
 Drowie stopped his car and helped the injured as well as he could, also sending word to Dr. Stewart. The state police investigated the accident and as soon as Weissburg is able to leave the hospital he will be brought to Windsor Locks for 8 hearing on charges of reckless driving.
 Killed By Autoist.
 Beacon Falls, Conn.,, July 23.- Mrs. c. B. Deforest of Short beach, Branford, died at Griffin hospital, Derby. a half hour after she was struck by an automobile driven by C. W. Fenton of Seymour.
 The accident happened at Pine's bridge, half way between Seymour and Beacon Falls. Mrs. Deforest's car was parked in front of the Pines bridge cemetery and she had left the machine to cross the street to the cemetery to visit the graves of rela-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

away" Miasnick said Saturday after noon. We have lived together for seevn years but have been married for three years" said AIiasnick, who added that he was married in the court room three years ago hy Judge George W. Klett, at that time prose- cutting attorney.
 There have been frequent quarrels in the family and at times. the hus- band states, his wife made threats to kill him. Chief of Police, Hart says Miasnick has been arrested once or twice for violations of the liquor law.
 The couple have three children. One is six years old one Is three and half and the other Is eight months. They were left in care of Miss Estella Urbn, a year old girl at 219 Wash ington street, Saturday and about o'clock Saturday afternoon Miasnick says the wife made an attempt to ob-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
TANCRED RESIGNS
 FROM Y. M.C.A.P POST
Asst. Physical Director Would Be Superintendent of BOyS' Club

William L. Tancred, the Y. M. Q. A. assistant physical director. swimming expert and all around athlete who has record of having saved Is per sons from drowning has rendered his resignation to the Y. M. C. A. and may become the next superintendent of the New Britain Boys club, if his application for the position is accept ed MT. Tancred is a graduate of the senior leaders corps of the Y. M. c. A., and has been assistant physical director there for the past year. He was the assistant physical director at the Boy Scout camp at Cedar Lake last year and was swimming instruc- } tor and life saver at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Camp Chester for several summers.
 He holds the rank of star and life scout, the highest rank which can be held by any member of the Boy Scuot organization which is attainable by merit only.
 During the last half of the recent drill periods by the New Britain po- lice department MT. Tancred had full charge of drill and exercises, includ- ing swimming and life saving. He is a member of the United States gov ernment Red Cross senior life saving corps, member of the government Red Cross life saving examiners corps, a life member of the United States Volunteer life saving corps and a member of the [. S. Surf life sav- ing corps. ....
 Fifteen rescues from drowning are credited to Mir. Tancred and he has received number of letters from people who were grateful for saving their lives. His first rescue occurred when he was employed as life guard at private beach along the coast of New Jersey. Although this position did not appeal to him and he only stayed two weeks. in that time he brought back to shore eight persons who were on the verge of drowning
 Two years ago he plunged into the Sound at New London and saved two young girls who had fallen out of a beat. Twice at the Boy Scout camp he diHed into the waters of Cedar Lake and brought back boys who had estimated their swimming abil- 1 ities. Once at Stamford he was called upon to save a life guard who undertook to do some fancy swim ming stunts immediately after a heavy meal and was seized with cramps, when in deep water.
 Last July a. boy in the Y. M. c. A. tank got beyond his depth and had | gone down for the first time when | Tancred jumped in with all his clothes on and pulled him out. Ills final rescue occurred a month ago when he pulled Esther Swanson of Stanley street out of a water hole at I Willow Brook park when she was on the verge of drowning. Tn alls these cases he applied artificial respira- ton to the victims when he brought them out of the water. "
 About two years ago when a spec- tator at fancy diving exhibition at New London when nationally famous
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
LESS LOSSES IN MEAT
 BY BRUISED STOCK
Records of Illinois Humane Society Show That Transportation Fa-
 cilities Are Much Better

Chicago. July 21.--Of the 12.4S5,- 3S6 head of cattle killed in 1922 in 6S of the principal markets of this country, 1,49S,246 were bruised, but the loss of meat from this cause averaged a half pound head loss as compared with a pound a head loss for beef animals killed in 1921 says a report made public by the Illinois Humane Society. "The reduction shown is 50 per cent. and is attributed to the cam paign now on for the better hand ling of cattle in transit and in yards" says the report.
 "As to losses in transit" the ~re- port continues, returns from eleven western markets from which the principle statistics were obtained show there was a slight decrease in losses in 1922 as compared with 1921. This is gratifying for the reason that the railroads. on account of strikes and other causes had a difficult proposition to keep their service at anything like standard in 1921.
 Tn the DTulSed meat campaign the figures as to hogs for 1921 do not show up as well. Tn 1921 the loss of meat on account of bruises averaged one-tenth of g pound each hog This figure was based on re- turns from 5S markets. However in 1922 we extended the campaign to cover s6S markets and the esti- mated loss per hog was figured at a quarter pound. It is believed that the increased loss occurred in the 5 new markets where the campaign to reduce losses had not been in full swing"
 The report concludes: Conditions are again normal and such statistics as have been so far tabulated show marked improvement for 1923 over 1922"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

Santa Barbara, Cal. July 23.-Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
150 GOLFERS ENTERED
Pick of the Country Tee of This Morning in Western Amateur Golf ing Championship Qualifying Round

By The Associated Press.
 Cleveland, July 23.-Nearly 150 golfers, including Jess Sweetser of New York, national amateur cham pion, and Chick Evans of Chicago. seven times western champion and formerly national amateur open title holder, teed off today at the Mayfleld country club in the first half of the 36 hole qualifying play for the west ern amateur championship.
 The contestants had mark to shoot at in the record score of a5-33- 6s set yesterday in. practice by Sweet ser, who covered the e,47o yard course in four better than par, fn- ishing his round with an eagle three on the 46o yard 18th by holding a 30 foot putt.
 Santa Barbara, Cal. July 23.-Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2d., national tennis
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
SAYS WIFE CAN KEEP MONEY
 IF SHE ONLY STAYS AWAY
Broad Street Tailor Not Anxious to Have Her Return to Him and
 Three Children

The matrimonial troubles of Dimi- try Miasnick, Broad street tailor and his wife, mavied according to Mas nick in the court room three years ago, again have been brought to the attention of the police department. Saturday morning Dimitry complained to the police department that his wife had left him with three children but had taken ss0 of his money.
 She can keep the $so if she stays
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

swimmers were dying from an s0- foot tower under the auspices of the New York athletic club, Tancred en- tered the contest won 20 points out of a possible 30 and was awarded a gold madel, the first prize. Following the sensation which resulted from an apparently unknown spectator win ming first prize, an agent for well known moving picture concern called at the local Y. M. c. A. and offered
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Three Huri in Unset

Hartford, July 2S.--Joseph Ep- stein, | year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Epstein, of Holyoke, Mass. was probably fatally injured and his parents were seriously hurt on the Hartford-New London turn pike near the latter city yesterday when an automobile they occupied overturned, The injured were taken to New London hospital
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

champion. defeated Manuel Alonzo Spanish Davis cup player, In an ex- hibition match on the courts of the Montecito country club yesterday 6-1. GA, 6-4.
 Tilden paired with Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy, defeated Alonzo and Miss Mary K. Browne 6-2, GA.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

tain possession of one Of the children. but was frustrated when the urbin girl called to Miasnick who lives near by.
 Miasnick says he does not want his wife hack. He says he intends to bring suit for divorce.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Woman Killed by Auto.

Hartford, July 2S.-Mrs. Harriet Schneider "A years old. of this city, died Saturday night at st Francis hospital here of injuries suffered July 12 when shes was struck on Albany avenue by an automobile driven. by Theodore Case of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Five Perish in River.

Syracuse, N. r.. July 23.-An au- tomobile believed to contain five persons, ran off the bridge into the Seneca river at Belgian near here last night. The body of one identi- fled man has been removed from the rlN er
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

tiyes. When half way across, Fen tons car came along, and according to the police, he tried to avoid strik- ing her by swerving sharply to the left
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23

United Kingdom has 4.ooo.oo0 bi- cycles. Germany has 100000 and the Netherlands 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
EXPECT 1900 WILL
ATTEND MEETING OF
CATHOLICS TUESDAY
Bishop Drossaerts and
General Malone Will
Address Gathering.

Bishop Arthur J. Drossaerts and
Brig. Gen. Paul d. Malone will adj
dress a meeting of Catholic men in the
home of the Knights of Columbus
Tuesday evening at S:15. Invitations
have been sent out to every knight in
the council, and large attendance
from nearby towns is expected. Every
member has been asked to invite and
bring with him non-members with
whom he may be acquainted. Chair
man Fred L. Goodman is in charge of
the program and is making prepara-
tons to accommodate more than fiji
teen hundred. He expects this meet
ing to be Que of the greatest gather
ings of Catholic men ever held in this
state under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus.
y special reception committee has
been appointed to greet the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Drossaerts and General Ma
lone. 1t is composed of Judge James
X. Davis, Grand Knight William V.
Dielman, Judge Augustus McCloskey,
Rev. NJ. s. Garriga, DIR. Il. a. Piper,
Rev. A. c. Dusseau, William a.
Schaefer, Chaplain Caholan, Judge
Nelson Lyle and A. A. Zizik.
The II. c. Home will be thrown
open for inspection, and fourth degree
knights will act as a special commit
tee to receive the guests. Every men,
Der will wear the colors of his coun-
ell and card with his name on it.
The program for the evening will con-
sist of the following:
Address "A Word of Welcome, by
Grand Knight William V. Dielman.
Music by orchestra. while members
and guests get acquainted.
Songs by s. A. Liederkranz, follow
ed by music, singing and vaudeville
sketches.
Address by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of
San Antonio, Arthur J. Drossaerts.
Address by Brig. Gen. Paul Il. Ma
lone, commander of the c. NJ. L. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
GOVERNOR IS SILENT
Refuses to Commit Self on Rumors OF
designations Of Officials.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 4.-Persistent re-
ports that DIR. w. H. Beasley has re.
signed as state health officer, and DIR.
]. b. Hall, assistant in the health
department, also had rendered his res
ignation, were unconfirmed toady.
Governor Neff declined to say
whether the designations had been re
ceived or accepted.
1t is understood from reliable
sources that the health officials offer
ed to tender their designations to the
governor in conference at the executive
mansion two days ago.
The reported designations in the
health department are believed TO have
resulted from dismissal of certain en-
ployes of the department.
Reasley became state health officer
in March, after DR.. J. II. Florence
had resigned. More than a dozen en-
ployes were dropped from the depart
enant between the time Florence re-
signed and Beaslev was appointed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
RESERVE OFFICERS
MAY ATTEND SERVICE
SCHOOLS in WINTER
Appropriation for This
Corps Area Will AL
lou for Six.

Officers of the Reserve Corps wht
desire to attend special service school
of the army during the fall and winte
should file their application at Nine
tieth Division headquarters, Fort Sam
Houston. Immediately, it was said ri
day at the reserve division headquar-
tiers.
The appropriation for the Eighth
Corps Area for this purpose is only
$3.50. Lieut.. Col. Edward X. Cop
peck, assistant chief of staff of the
Ninetieth Division, said that probably
six. and not more than seven reserve
officers could be sent from this corps
area on that appropriation.
The six officers will be selected from
applications at division headquarters.
1t is not likely that more than one of
ficer will be selected from the same
arm of the service.
Among the first of these schools to
open is the Medical Basic School Mt
Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. on
September 1 for n period of six weeks.
Other schools opening on September
1 are: Primary Flying School, Brooks
Field. which runs for four months /;
Air Service Engineering School. Nc
Cook Field. Dayton. Ohio. for three
months; Balloon and Airship School,
Scott Field, Belleville, Illinois, runs
for four months.
Several of the schools begin their
training for reserve officers on Sep
tember Is. These are : Coast Artillery
School, Fort Monroe. Virginia. Sep
TENDER Is to December 10; Cavalry
School. Fort Riley. Kansas. Septem-
Der Is to December 10; Air Service
Technical School, Rantoul, Illinois,
September 10 to December 10: Air
Service Photographic Course. Langley
Field, Hampton. Virginia, September
10 to December 10; Field Artillery
School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, September
10 to December 10, second course
March Is to June 10.
For all schools opening on Septem-
Der 10 applications must be in by Sep
TENDER l. 1t is necessary that appli-
schools be sent in at once.
The Signal Corps School at Camp
Alfred Vail. New Jersey, opens on
March IL. 1924, and runs until June
10. Applications should be in by Feb
ruary 10. The Engineer School at
Camp Humphrey. Virginia. opens on
February 10, 1924, and extend TO May
Is. The second course of the Field
Artillery School at Fort Sill begins
on March 10, 1924, and extends to
June 10.
The Infantry School at Fort Ben
ming. Georgia. opens on L, 5ruary %,
1924, and lasts for three months.
Reserve officers attending these
schools will be furnished transporta-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
planning the work that is to be done.

planning the work that is to be done.
There is an understanding between
certain Texas cities, whose purposes
are not friendly toward San Antonio,
and they are strong enough to control
the convention unless Alamo Post in
creases. its strength to what 1t should
be, it is claimed. Alamo Post is
faced by 90 per cent of the problems
that arise concerning the ex-seryice
men of Texas. There are 600 disabled
men at the vocational school, $50 at
the Base Hospital. and great many
more in other institutions and private
homes.
1t is the purpose of Alamo Post
TO increase its membership to such an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
RATHER BITE FATAL
Mexican, Picking Cotton, Bitten on
Hand

Alice. Tex, Aug. 4.-Wsje picking
cotton on the Z. p. Price farm, nesr
here an IL year-old Mexican boy. the
son of Manuel Baldez. was bitten on
the hand by an enormous rattle snake.
First aid treatment was given and
the boy rushed here, but he died cur
ing the day in spite of the etiortse
made by physicians to save his life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
POST SEEKS MEMBERS
Legion Organization Prepares to En-.
ter Contest at State Convention.

Strong. effort will be made by mem
bers of the San Antonio American
Legion to increase its membership ma
terially before August ID, in order
that Alamo Post viii have the proper
voting strength at the state conven-
tion at Galveston, August 2S-30. ac-
oording to II. II. Durkee, post COM
mander. Monday evening at O'Clock,
Alamo Post will hold a meeting at
the Legion Hall for the purpose Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Prominent DaIIasite Dies.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 4.-E. NJ. Kahn,
pioneer Dallas citizen and merchant,
died at his home here at z o'clock
Saturday night. Mr.. Kahn was past
40 year. and came TO Dallas in
1873. He had been in business here
since that time. He was director
of the State Fair of Texas and prom
inent in civic works.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Found Dead In Room

Del Rio, Texas, August 4.--w. r.
Freeman. 46. was found dead IN his
room here Wednesday morning by a
Mexican servant. Coroner &. ID.
Smith returned a verdict of death By
natural causes. Freeman was a son
Of the late w. w. Freeman, of Del
Rio, and had spent much time in the
oil business. which carried him from
one oil field to another over the coun-
try. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. W. W. Freeman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

point by freight. besides express and
truck shipments.
Figuring 1000 melons to the car,
approximately 125,000 melons have
been shipped out of this county thss
far to northern and western markets
Melon growers are well satisfied
with the prices received for their
products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
births Exceed Deaths.

Victoria. Tex. Aug. 4.-The vital
statistics for Victoria county for the
month of July show that there were
eleven births reportedyas against three
deaths. This is an unusually low null
Der and not up to the usual monthly
report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
GOOD MELON YEAR
Seguia Has Shipped Out Over $4,000
This Year.

Aesuin, Tex. Aug. 4-This has been
n record-breaking year for melon ship
ments from Guadalupe county.
More than 125 carloads of melons
have already been shipped from this