davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-26
S1.5O Run of the Mill
BIcached Sheets, CSC

63x90 Run-of-the-mill Seam
less Bleached Sheets, single-bed
size. Extra heavy, round
thread quality, free from starch
or dressing.
25 dozen Seamless sIeached
Sheets, size S1X90 inches for dou-
BILE beds: extra heavy round
thread quality: free from starch
or dressing. Seconds of cI1O
Sl.fo values .......... ~A'A>
Dimity 6edspreads. S1x90 dou-
ble-bed size; white with
pink woven stripes. Fri &yOQ
SIP White Satin MarseiIles Bed
spreads, extra large. in handsome
raised patterns. scalloped. with
cut out corners; some &6 OQ
slightly soiled ....... POs1O
is dozen 9ox9o Seamless 6leached
Sheets, extra large size. free from
starch: worth s1.S9 each. c. 2S
Friday at ........-.... ~Asoo
45-ineh BIeached Hill R.IIowcase
Cotton, perfect quality: free from
starch or dressing. Worth 1Oc
39c yard ~
Remnants Of 3o-inch BIeached
Muslin, a close woven, soft finish
grade; in lengths from ] 10
yards. Worth 20c yard. I1I/c
Friday at ............ AS/ZS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Basement Housewares

Lot Of Good Quality China
ware marked at ridiculously
low prices. Closing out sew
eral patterns of open stock.
Breakfast Plates ut lie.
Soup Plates at 12c.
Bread and Butter Plates at
10c.
Covered Butter Dishes at
49c.
sauce Boats at 2oc.
Individual Butter Dishes at
&c.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Friday Special
Sweetheart
Toilet Soap
Sc Cake

For toilet or b a h.
Limit, two cakes to a Gus
toner. Friday only at sc
d cake.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

CSC White Japanned Tin IN
Bread Boxes, roll top OSC
style: slightly marred. -.
Lot of Kitchen Canisters. Of
white Japanned tin; left from
sets; marked S u g ar,
Flour. Tea, c. fee 20
slightly m arr ed; as INC
sorted sizes, each. .....
St.39 Aluminium Coffee
Percoiators, six-cup size; -n
panel sides; slightly YC
dented. Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 Aladdin White
z:'"f!;s z:ssi::, '<:' T.: is?'os4 '"s $l.o0
So Aladdin White
=: 5::1;':: =: 'ss::.ss'' s's; ~: ~: $l.oo
$3.50 Aladdin White
s:;%s'ss k:;'!::. sosr!pda'5 M art S1.1O
Wash Boilers. slightly marred;
esndIse. opper b o tom: u 4, cold wood
sizes. Values worth d 80
to s2.49 each. Fri nj. ~
day at.
Goldenberg rg's-Bssement.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
35c & 39c CretonneS
1Oc ward

Mill lengths Of yard wide Wash.
able cretonnes, in lengths from 2
to 10 yards; light or dark floral,
stripe, bird, foliage and tapestry
designs.
SO to 81 Inch cretonnes. light
and dark colorings, in lengths
from 1 to s yards. also yard-wide
White Curtain Mar 10H
quisette; worth 26c lZIZC
yard. Friday at.....
First Floor-Bargain Table
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Oil Opaque Window
Shades S2c

These are termed mill seconds
on account.of q slight Irregular
ity in width or uneven edge.
TT. by IT. 9 inch size, in white,
ecru, medium and dark greens;
strong spring rollers; complete
with crochet ring and all fix
lures
Goldsnbssg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
VeiIings

VelIlnXS
Veil Lengths, in dotted effects;
plain or fancy meshes. 49,
Worth 25c length, Fri NC
day at.....
Drape Wells, fancy meshes, with
borders: assorted COL -
ors; IL yards long. ZZC
Worth 49c, Friday at.
VeIilngs, chenille dotted effects,
plain mesh; plain black, navy
and brown, also combi- IN
nation colors. Worth 59c cOSC
yard, Friday at. .......
Goldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
All=Silk Remnants at
Half Price and Less

The accumulation OF short lengths from active selling
III silk department enables offer phenomenal
values at big reductions The materials rep
resent practically silk in regular sock-nclud
ing crepes of all weaves, well other fashionable Silks
in the most desirable lengths for dresses blouses etc
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Remnants of $I.75.
to $3.50 Dress Goods
Sl.l9 Yard

Remnants of All-Wool Dress
Fabrics, including the following
wanted weaves in a wide selec-
ton Of colors:
S4-inch Tweeds-64-inch Home
spuns-S4-inch Storm SerHe-44-
inch G q n ON Crep G. 42-inch
French Serxe-S4-inch Flannel,
etc.
Lengths used for capes, coats,
suits, dresses and children's
wear.
GoldenberH's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
39c
&c
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
Keep Clean Hair Brushes, good
quality bristles; solid backs, at
44c.
Dressing Combs, pink, blue and
white imitation ivory, assorted
styles. at &c.
EIcaya Cold or Vanishing Cream,
jar, 35c.
CuticIe Scissors. good quality
steel; needle points. pair. 39c.
WrIsiey's Superior Bay Rum,
full strength. bottle, SIC.
Single Compacts, gold finished
cases. containing powder, puff
and mirror: all tints. at 47c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
$12.95 and SIS
Dress Trunks, $9.75
Canvas or VuicanIxed Fiber
Covered Dress Trunks, 80. "a, So
and 3S inch sizes; all with deep
tray, neatly lined. brass finished
bowels and corner trimmed; good
lock and side bolts.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Women's $1.5O Kirnonos
S1.33

Women's Crepe kimonos in plain
colors, also pretty Japanese and
floral figures. Some with ruff1e
trimming, others with narrow belt.
Goldenberr's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Remnants of 36-inch Silk PopIin 36-inch Silk
Pongee. S6-nch Chiffon Taffeta, Tricolette
S5-inch kimono Silks, 33-nch Silk Striped Shirtngs.
etc. Values to sl50 yd Friday at...............
Remnants of Canton Crepe, Satin Charneuse
Crepe de Chine lace Taeta Satin Messaline Striped
Sport Satin; Brocaded Satin. Chiffon Satin, Satin
Values up to $3.50 yd. Friday at..................
First
Evening star., 1923-04-26

(Continued on Twenty Page. }
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WOmen's 81 Sweaters
SZ.0S

Lot Of Women's Fine Grade
Jersey SIip-on Sweaters in henna
and navy blue with Roman striped
borders: also all-wool Tuxedo
Sweaters stylish weave, made with
belt and collar, in huff colo;- only.
GoldenherR's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Collar and Cuff Sets. also vestees,
with and without cuffs; sheer
organdy and eyelet en- H.
broidery; new shape COL 4C
Odds and Ends OF NeckWear,
including collars and odd cuffs
slig tly soiled from 80
handling. Worth 25c nc
each. Friday at. .......
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WOmen's 81 and S. Low Shoes

"A Rousing Cleanup of Broken Lines Frida,
Clearance lot of several hundred pairs of woens Low
Shoes accumulated from recent selling; including Oxtords
and Pumps of Patent Tan Calf Black and Brown Kid Suede
and Dull Leathers High and low heels Sizes 2a 70 in
the lot.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
40 Inch Egyptian V0iles
Mill Seconds of SOC Quality
1,!55c
\(O/O
e and 75C Wash Goods Remnants
29c and 39c Wash Goods Remnants

of
and widths 40 inches.
ddh First
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

been BEFORE
brings the ideal within the of possibility.
The woman of to-day her husband did
chiefly because
disiusioned
strength
remaining, after marriage, her individual self
do you know believe the to-day
with
with her mate believe that she will find better husband
than else The
the the
The worker has admitted his wife equality which is hand
equality equality
liberalism often against background poverty
really the who advancing nationally
children
Three children enough for to bear"
poster.
advances the position
superior She lives for the for individual"
DIR Hnlrnesar his euessh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
DO YOU KNOW OF ONE
IDEAL MARRIAGE?

Until they acent to zUork most qyomen bad been sit
ting around taking Ubntever their cay. Their
economic liberation gaze them freedom OF choice Choice
alloCs play OF Judgment. By that means intelligence
into the love game The aconan Of to-day not
marrying proniscRoasly Behind Der selection tbougbt
hes be marriages connmmated IN ibis generation
infinitely more cerebral than marriages bave been
before" That is svbat DR.. John Haynes Holmes told
Miss Waterbury,
1t is true that entirely ney relationship ,oav exists
betaOeen and 10omen. They bave become partners
cocorkers equals. And this relationship bas gone
long aUay toscard making possible The "ideal mar
rage, that marriage wberen, according to Dr. Holmes
man and 1voman each stand on a basis OF spiritual
equality both in their minds and in The minds of
each other"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07


was conscious of the color burning in my
cheeks. Standing, his tall figure outlined
against a window, he looked like prophet
comfortably clad in present-day garments.
There can be no ideal marriage until
we come to a period of saneness as re-
CARDS SEX" he stated. "The time must
come when woman will have as normal a
sex life as man. Still, do not believe
that it will come through so-called free
love- am not arguing SO much from the
point of morality as from the point of So
ciety. What runs counter to the better
instincts of society is immoral. Marriage
has proved to be socially necessary and
advantageous. Therefore, those who try
to eliminate it are working backward and
not forward.
THAT is one of my reasons for arguing
that women ought to have the right to
propose as well as men. By such system
there would be much wiser selections
made. When woman discovers that she
feels strong, fine passion for man, is it
not too entirely narrow that she be for
hidden to mention it? What is the matter
with the male sex if they insist that they
alone have choice? I believe that in the
majority of cases the woman has really
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
What the flew Marriage
Means to a Woman
By Ruth Waterbury
Decorations by Herb Roth

HERE are, psychologists tell US, but two primary in
terests of mankind One is love and the other is hate
Hate is the one possessing strength 1t takes care
of itself. No words are wasted on it. There is no
question about its being ideal degenerate 1t has
power and power renders its values.
Love comes in for the controversies for the argu-
ments for the questonings, and usually when two
three gathered together talking of "ideal love-
they are speaking of marriage. For by and large,
marriage appears to be the best medium of love that
at present exists, and the ideal marriage occupies
more of our dreams than most of US would to
admit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

tall, with what might be called pepper and
salt hair, which curls tightly to his head.
He is friendly without condescension. He
has many views and he is entirely articu-
late, but he is interested also in getting
your views. In fact, he has that gift of
making you feel you are quite the most
brilliant person he has encountered on that
particular morning, which makes you i'm
mensely receptive.
"Can there be ideal marriage ?" asked
him.
"Yes," affirmed DIR. Holmes.
What is the ideal marriage"
at is the marriage Wherein man and
woman each stand on basis of spiritual
equality" he answered, equality both in
their own minds and in the minds of each
other"
"Do you think there are marriages
where such an ideal exists?"
at is the state toward which we are
working" said DIR. Holmes. "The whole
relationship between men and women is in
a state of chaos. We are approaching
beauty and the ideal but we are suffering
on the way, as has been true of all great
movements in the history of civilization.
/ am in favor of divorce as much as de-
plore the conditions which cause it. be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

Now and then there
standards of judgment To-day that change position
Forced by thought by economic
several
conflict with the world Such
ponder
She
1t reasons
interests the
In the the Yor Church.
Dr. Holmes the antths of mental of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

evolved divorce mgh
her
her refusa the conditions, most of it.
until the has had only one expression
Here they are with all the
with physical equipment OIL man.
childbirth Think OF the
condition breeds Think Oh
generations failing win husband were %
of incompatible hougn
entirely false pos1on IN
permitted activities has elevated h
IS changing"
that on h
the flash of his deepset eyes
realized that his head outlined
walan Tor margaret
Sanger Coming Lecture
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

PICKED the man rather than the the
70 the most
which to her almost PRIDE
ness to his attention only
retain their boosted
then must such be doomed
sion of
i elterate
to the world Homes will
merely their the
onals which flooding
halls could
all All things
nendous force into artistic creation
FORM the passion for that which earthly"
Watching DR. Holiness felt Through
him all the
misunderstanding relationship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

however nebuous at this moment, will become esab
hshed AS rose to CO. he SMILED reading my thought
Women do not need to listen to this call much as
men do The of to-day will lose ground if he does
not regard what is happening all about him. Our social
order is changing repeat, may have to suffer first
and severely, but be assured the ideal way and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

needed" this thoroughly modern minister ex-
a natural acquaintance with men. That was
that business did for her. Until they went
women had been sitting around taking whatever
II way Their economic liberation gave them
aoice. Choice allows q play of judgment
intelligence came into the love game. TIE
woman Of to-day is not marrying pro-
Evening star., 1923-12-27

to get the Communication papers, says
Robert r. Levy. United States mar
shall Marshal Levy said he had had
the commitment papers since last
March.
Grossman was sentenced to a year
in jail in 1891 by former Federal
Jddge X. NJ. Landis. for violating an
Ing intoxicants. The case was ap-
pealed and decided against Grossman.
Yesterday the communication of sem
tence was received and 1t was dis
covered that Grossmah was not in
Jail.
Edwin A. Olsen, United States dis
trict attorney, expressed surprise at
the action, stating that in such cases
It was usual 10 obtain a recomme nda-
tion from the sitting judge and ais
Evening star., 1923-12-27

president of the Plain Dealer pub
fishing Company. Robert J. Bulke-
ley. former chairman of the demo-
cratic county executive committee,
and III. b. R Briggs, editor OF the
Cleveland Press
of the local convention committee:
Thomas II. Monks treasurer, and
James l.. e. Jappe, secretary, are ex-
officio members. Col. Thompson will
also act as chairman Of the executive
committee.
The nrst meeting Of the executive
committee will be held next Wednes-
day. At that time "a general local
committee Of about 150, which will
comprise most OF the donors to the
convention fund Of t125, 900 and prin.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

from the district attorney. Mr.. Olsen
said no recommendation had been
requested from him. Grossman was
ports were to the effect that he was
in Nebraska and expected to appear
here soon.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Roach Straton, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church here, is president OF
the league.
The league rejected the recent re-
port of the board Of managers of the
Baptist Foreign Mission Society that
evidence that contrary doctrines were
being preached was Insufficient to
justify drastic action. The announce
ment said the league would soon
issue a statement giving the evidence
on which 1t would base its demand.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
MARBLE co. HEAD DIES.

{ PIoUA. Ohio, December 27.-A. A.
Hail., sixty-three. president OF the
Ohio Marble Company died here last
evening OF heart disease. Mr.. Hall
was we'll known throughout the coun-
try as one of Ohio's largest producers
Of crushed limestone for sme.ting and
road.h building purpoEes.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

cipal workers for the convention, will
be selected. The number originally
was set at 100.
appointment Of finance. hotel and ac-
Communications transportation. press.
reception and entertainment commit
tees will be announced In q few days,
Evening star., 1923-12-27
BIOLOGISTS IN SESSION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. December 27.-The
convention of the Federation of
American Societies for Experimental
Biology opened here today with prom
inent physicians and surgeons from
all parts of the country present for
three-day meeting. DIR. C. w. Ed
rlunds of the University Of Michigan
is president OF the federation.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
JAIL WAITS MAN FREED
BEFORE HIS C0MMITTAL
Preside Dental Communication for Chi.
cago Saloon Keeper of
Little Use.
By the Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
Z, CHICAGO, December 2I-Philip
Grossman. a saloon keeper, granted a
presidential Communication of sentence
releasing him from jail In which
he had never been confined, will be
taken, to the Jail IL he comes around
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Miss Frances B. Johnston, who
gained fame. by photographing Presi-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo the day
before he was assassinated. Is the
first newspaper camera woman
Evening star., 1923-12-27
TODAYand FRlDA YOM J

cored l Of pF
hn 1 EampT np pa
the nd mn the 1
oerdt customers less than price
m md nS
Evening star., 1923-12-27
,BAPTISTS URGE PROBE
OF MISSIONARIES BELIEF
Fundamentalists Aroused by Re-
ports That Modernism Doc
trines Expounded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. d.
NEW YORK. December 27.-The
Baptist FundamentaltSt League has
announced 1t will Insist upon a thor
ough investigation OF the reports that
Baptist foreign missionaries are
preaching, doctrines contrary to the
faith of that denomination. DR.. John
Evening star., 1923-12-27
DUWC
Nature
Face
POzVder
2br Soc

Dame Nature Face
Powder is used by a
great many women who
prefer the best-a cling
ing and beautifying pow
der that you'll like. This
sale, 2 boxes, 36c.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
CLEVELAND G. o. p. NAMES
IL TO ARRANGE SESSION
Executive Committee on Oonven-
tion Includes Nine Chosen
Week Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. !.
CLEVELAND, December 27.-An
executive committee of twelve, which
will have charge OF the local ar
rangements for the republican ma
tional convention next June, has been
those named as a committee Of nine
Evening star., 1923-12-27
1Oc
Life BuOv
Soap,
2 for lie

Life Buoy Health Soap
is known from coast to
coast as a soap Of purest
quality. This sale, 2 for
lie. Limit, 4 cakes to
each customer.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
,I[1RlB||
25C
Guaranteed Tooth Brushes
= for 26c

Hundreds of quality tooth brushes included in this sale
almost every shape and Bristes guaranteed secure
real bargain at 2 for 26c. --@s' Is
Evening star., 1923-12-27
zoe Reeds Butter Scotch,
2 lbs., 30c

l0c Boaes Maple Saps ...................2 2 for lie
Sc Hersheys Almond Bars. rs................2for q for &c
SC Necco WaferS S....................'...2 q for &c
Sc Cheering Gum (aU brands). = for &c
Sc Lsdens Cough Drops. .....2 for &c
29c Famous MIXTURE. Ibs, SOC
29c Nif.T-Nibbs Hard Candies ...........2 Bs. SOC
29c Pure Sugar Broken Candies. lbs, SOC
, 1923-10-08
NeW Section OF
Alaska Opened
By Ne1p Trails

WASHINGTON. Oct. Another
section OF Alaska-the ChicamIn
river district-has been opened up
through the building of n new trail
unde rthe direction OF the forest
service. tho department OF ngricul-
ture has been advised by r. A.
zeller. supervisor OF the Tongass
national forest.
Tho departments Advices as TO
the completion OF the trail. however
are 80 prosaic as to give little con
ception OF tho difficulty which tho
trail builders had to encounter. The
trail was started on the Salmon
river and crosses the high region
separating that river from the Chic
amin, much OF which is above the
timberline. Tho preliminary sur
vey showed that the trail builders
would be forced 4 cross one large
glacier and at numerous points turn
aside for smaller glaciers and snow
fields.
Tho building OF the trail is expect
, 1923-10-08

pions in the box. It was predicted
that all the Yanks would rave to do
would be to toss the glove OF n of
their star pitchers IN this box and
the Giants would be beaten.
No such thing happened. The
pitchers Of both teams pulled unex-
rected form. The Giant pitchers
went like champions and the star
Yankee hurlers were complete busts.
The same pre-series conditions
exist this year and IT is impossible
to predict that the same form will
not be followed that so completely
turned over all calculations last fall.
If anything. the Yankee pitching
staff is stronger this year and has
more variation.
|, Sam Jones. who was Of little value
last season. was one Of the best
pitchers in the major leagues this
year. He has been SO skillfulIy
handled that he maintained his form
through the entire season and was
most effective at the and OF the
schedule.
Herb Pennock, the former Boston
southpaw, has also had n great sea
son. The Yanks had no left-hander
to shoot at tho Giants last year, but
mat was not much of a handicap rs
the National League champions have
never been a mark for southpaws.
Pennock. however. will be n valu,
able addition to the team.
Waite Hoyt is arriving more and
more as he gets older. He has all
the mechanical qualifications to he.
como n great pitcher. but II was not
until this year that he showed the de.
velopment of n tendency to think
along with his arm Hoyt IS a game
KID and an experienced veteran in
spite of his years. He may be the
star pitcher of the series.
Bob Shawkey is well along in
years. but he is a great money"
pitcher where his superlative steadi.
ness make him n most valuable
pitcher in a tight place. Shawkey
has a lot Of good games III his arm
n he has been worker carefully al,
season. He may be right for the
series.
900 Bush aid not have ~ good a
season this year as last. but he Is
4 fine pitcher ahd a valuah : nan on
tee offense. He is sure % lie started
in one game. and IL he is right the
CANT ought to be in.
Jack Scott was the hero of the
series last year when he took the
arm that had been given up as hope
less by two major league clubs into
the box and shut out the Yankees.
Perhaps It was luck that he got
away with 1t. but he is a big strong
fellow, a cold weather pitcher and
when right he is there.
Bill Ryan is the ace of the Giant
pitching staff and he is sure to start
at lea.t n game. He is not sure
to finish II. however. and neither Is
Art Neif. the leading southpaw OF
the team, who has had a very dis
appointing season.
Mule Watson. secured from the
Braves early in the season. is a good
9itoher when he is In shape. but he
hasn't been in condition to do his best
during most Of the season.
II there is to be a big hero among
the Giant pitchers. II is likely as moi
to be Jack Bentley. the SOS 900 south.
paw purchased from Baltimore. II
he doesn't win n couple Of games in
the box. he is liable to break up n
couple as n pinch-hitter. Bentley IS
a good pitcher.
Pitcher for piecner, the Yanks are
n vastly superior team. but with no
means Of asc~ertaining. there is no
reason to believe that the reversal
Of form shown last yea Will o be
repeated.