davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28

38c Napier Carpet, yards for
5Oc-Yard-wide Reversible Ma
pier Carpet, good colorings, SOc
in neat stripe patterns. wv
Csc Cotton, 3 yards for 300
39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cot
ton, heavy round-thread S0~
quality. 3 yards for. wv
&c Wash Satin-38-inch Wash
Satin, high-grade, all-cotton
fabric, with lustrous An
ish; all wanted lingerie Enr
Childrens Underwear-Separ
Garments, white fieeced cotton;
high and low neck, long or elbow
sleeves, ankle or knee length
pants; sizes 2 to IL years. sOr
Women's BIoomers-Je
X nj t Boomers, with elastic
waist and knee; reinforced SO~
seat. Seconds of 7sc values OO~
Sample Neckwear. including
Vestees. Collar and Cuff Sets,
Panel and Bertha Collars, of
lace, embroidered net and En-
eyelet embroidery. Each. OOS
Household Aprons Women's
Rubberfzed Household Aprons,
assorted attractive floral EOc
designs; large size. ....... OVS
(NOtion Dept.)
Soc NOxzema COmbfnatiOn-
One soc jar of Noxzema Cream,
for tan, sunburn etc, and one
35c bottle Noxzema Sham En,
poo, both for. or.............. CVS
Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for BOc
-Women's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, good quality;
neatly embroidered initial;
hemstitched borders. 8 en-
89c Tnn Pongce-S5-inch silk
and Cotton Pongee, in natural
tan color; lustrous- finish S0<
grade
81 Necklaces - -Indestructible
Pearl Bead Necklaces:
graduate style; "a inch SO~
length wv
'60c Crepe de Chine-36-inch
Crepe de Chine, silk and cotton
fabric. in a good assort- Enc
ment of colors wv
CSC White Flannel - 27-inch
white Flannel, close-woven, soft
finish quality. for infants SO-
a5c Ginghams, 3 Yds. for 50c-
32-inch Dress Ginghams, In
staple and fancy checks; large
assortment of colors. SOC
Children's Socks-Three-quar
ter-length Sports Socks, mercer
ized Isle; black. beige, polo gray
and cordovan; deep turn En-
over cuffs; perfect quality. wv
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Turkish Towels-Fancy Turk
ish Towels, assorted colors; 1Er
seconds of 39c values. ..... S
I8c Glass Towels, for 25c-
Hemmed Glass Towels. red or
blue stripes; good size; 1Sc
Ice Huck Towels, 2 for 25c-
Hemmed Huck Towels, all 1Sc
white, generous size; for @OS
Soc Stamped Goods-Stamped
ScarfS and Centers, even thread
white linene; neat de- 1Sc
35c Stamped ToweIs-Dry-we1l
Towels, stamped in simple de-
signs, for scalloped or 1Ec
crochet edges.
35c Sateen-38-inchF Fast Black
Sateen. for aprons, bloom 1Sc
erS, petticoatS, ETC.. oS
himit, five yards.)
Dress Shields, 3 pnirs for 25c-
Nainsook covered Dress
Shields, assorted styles and 1E~
shapes; 3 pairs for. r..,..... HoS
Hose Supporters, 2 pairs for
25c-Velvet Grip Hose Support
ers, for women, sew-on style
white and flesh; pairs 1Sc
Tor .'--......
Motion Dept.)
Toilet Soap, cakes for 25c-
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
pure vegetable oil toilet 1Er
and bath soap; 5 cakes. -. AoS
12Rc Handkerchief, 3 for 25c
Mems White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, good quail
ity and full size, soft fin 0Sc
ish: for. @oS
soc III a N b n x gs-ChiIdren's
Handbags. assorted styles and
colors, / n ] u d 1 ng silk, 1Ec
leather and beaded styles. NV
Pin Sets-Sweater or Beauty
Pin Sets, two in each set; 1Sr
heavily gold plated. ....... oS
ChiIdren's Hose, 3 pairs for 25c
-Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose, in black and cordovan:
sizes 5 to 8; seconds; 8 1E~
pairs for. ................. o~
Mems 39c Hose-Sport Hose,
dropstitch cotton, in new heather
s h s; fully reinforced 1Er
heel, toe and sole. Pair. NV
39c Grass Rugs-1Sx38 Double
warp Grass Rugs, in green, blue
and brown stenciled de- 1Er
signs ........... ...........
(First FlO0r.)
45c Felt-base Runner-Heavy
Felt-base Runner, for halls or
stairs; 1S inches wide: brown
with red and white border 1Sr
Yard
4sc Cretonnes--FulI bolts OF
Washable Cretonnes, yard wide;
light or dark floral, bird 1E~
and tapestry designs. S
Evening star., 1923-09-28

25c Marquisette, 2 yds. for 25c
-Yard-wide Curtain Marquisette,
good sheer quality; white
or ivory; any quantity cut 1Ec
from rolls; 2 yds. for. 80. NV
39c India LinOn-4O-inch White
India Linon, extra fine
sheer quality; snow white 1Sc
bleached ............
15c Gfnghams, 2 yds for 2Jc-
size blue checks; warranted 1Sc
fast colors. yds. for. -. NV
35c Shaker Flannel - 3O-inch
Bleached Shaker Flannel, heavy
double-fieeced quail ity. pc
5oc Table acknowledgements
Table Oilcloth, in plain white
and thing effects; seconds 1Sr
of the standard quality. oS
39c Pillowcases-45x38 B1eached
Pillowcases,. large size: hand
quality. Each. ............ wv
!Children's Socks-Ribbed Sport
Socks, three quarter length;
black and cordoyan, with
turnover tops; perfect 1Sc
Mems 4oc Garter.-Pari. and
Brighton Double-grip Pad Gar
ters, Isle webbing; black.
white and plain colors. 1Sc
Fair .........
ChiIdren's Wnists-Chfldren's
Acorn" Waists, low neck and
sleeveless; sizes to IL pc
years .................
tFirst Floor-Underwear Sec
tiOn.)
Boys Underwear-s eparate
garments, in ecru color shirts,
with high neck and short
sleeves: knee-length drawers,
with double seat; sizes to 16
years; perfect quality. 1Sr
Each
Mems zoe Belts - Long-grain
Solid Cowhide Leather Belts,
plain black, with black en-
ameled buckles; sizes 80 to SOc
A
Mems 81 Neckwear-Snk and
Fiber Knit Neckwear. odd lot
from regular stock: many En~
cross-stripe designs. ...... WV
8ec Window Shades - Perfect
Quality Opaque Cloth Window
shades, 3x5.9 it.; white, ecru
and green; m p e e with
fixtures and crochet ring to SOc
ma
women,s Drawers-Muslin and
Nainsook Drawers. fiounce of
embroidery. also tucks and
hemstitched hens, all EOc
sizes
75c Crib BIankets-3Ox4O Crib
Blankets, soft finish; blue, or
pink Jacquard; block and sOc
plaid effects.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
NesU Aruvats in
autumn Cloves

Qualities, styles and assort-
ments that meet every woman's
requirements. Choose the new
gloves for Fall here tomorrow
from our extensive stock OF
quality gloves.
Strap Wrist Gauntlet Cloves,
famous "Wear-Right" brand, of
chamoisuede, with two-toned en-
broidered b a C k; choice
of mode, sand, desert d
gray, b aver and bis- Dl
Wear-Right" Chamoisaede
Gloves, two-clasp style, with
embroidered back; new En
fall s h s; all OSC
sizes
I2-busfon Imported Kid Cloves,
over-seam style, with Paris
point stitchings; d. = 10
brown, black and DC.SC
French Kid Cloves, fwo.clasp
over-seam style, with four-row
embroidered back; G1 k7
brown, mode, black ID ~
and white ..........
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
'sHun,rr,iirg Bird'' Silk Hosier,

a serviceablity about "FIumming Bird" II -
took / Y II -
arb brand in
entitled free. buy them { -
perfect w
back in
color to match
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

The house was ~tastefully decorat-
ed in pink roses and ferns. A we'd
ding supper followed. after which
the happy couple departed in their
car for a trip through the states
On their return they will reside in
their new home on Charles street.
The bride formerly resided in Tot
tenville and attended the school at
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

silk canton crepe and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses. She
wore a string of beads, the gift of
the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss
Dorothy Mayo, was attired in pink
and she carried pink roses. Herbert
Morris, brother of the groom. was
best man. Miss Elizabeth Morris,
sister of the groom, played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

Manuel Diaz at carteret a short time
ago, will be examined by physicians
in order to determine his sanity. The
prisoner is thought to be mentally
affected because of his peculiar nc
tons in the county jail where he Is
being held for trial. He is said 10.
spend much of his time hiding in bis
cell or pacing back and forth alonf
he corridor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
when their daughter, Velma May
Belle, was united in marriage to
Russell Morris. The ceremony vas
performed by the Rev. DIR. J. G.
Mason, pastor of the Metuchen Pres
byterian church. The occasion was
also the twenty-fourth anniversary
fMr. and Mrs. Woolever's marriage.
The bride was attired in white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
MISS VELMA WOOLEvER
WEEDS RUSSELL MORRIS

METUcHEN, Oct. IA pretty
home wedding was so1emnized at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Woolever, % Charles street, on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
To EXAMINE ALLEGED
MURDERER FOR INSANITY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Constantine Lustres. of Port Read
ing, indicted for tn emurder of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
RETAIL FOOD PRICESI
 INCREASE IN 26 CITIES
All Cities Show Advance Over
 Years Period

WASHINGTON, Nov. T-Retall food prices in 13 of 26 selected cities investigated by the department of labor increased during the month from September 15 to October 15. Decreases were reported in Il cities, the department reported today, while no changes were found in two.
 All of the cities showed increases for the year from October 15, 1922, to last october 15, ranging from 2 per cent in Buffalo to per cent in Indianapolis and Bridgeport Conn. Increases from 37 to 5S per cent were shown in the cities compared with the average cost in 1913.
 From September 15 to October Is, retail food prices increased in; Jack sonville, 2 per cent; Cincinnati, Fall River, Newark. New Haven, New Or leans, New York and Portland, Maine, 1 per cent, and Charleston, Denver Manchester, Philadelphia and St. Louis less than five-tenths of l per cent.
 The following showed decreases: Indianapolis, ? per cent; Buffalo, Chi cago, Kansas City Louisville, Mem phis and Richmond, l per cent, and Baltimore, Peoria, Scranton and Springfield. H.. less than ive-tenths of 1 per cent. Bridgeport and Little Rock showed no change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
APPEAL IS ISSUED
 BY VICTORY CLUB
Address To Dallas County Voters
 Calls For More Members

SELMA, Ala, Nov 6.-(Special Leased Wire.)-William E. Rountree, a prominent Dallas county member of the adjourned state legislature, re- gently appointed by Walter Bragg Smith, chairman of the Dallas Coun- ty Victory club, issued Tuesday an address to democratic voters of Dal- las county, the salient paragraphs of which are as follows: ITO democrats of Selma and Dallas county: Last week the governor of the state be- came the frs tmember of the first Democratic Victory club In our great state. The idea of the victory club originated in the democratic nation al committee. There are already 5000 of these clubs organized in 20 states of the union. Two thoughts lie behind the victory club, the first is financing the party of the people by the people: & membership in the club calls for two subscriptions of $5 each. In the national elections of the past the democratic party has always been handicapped by a lack of funds, whereas the republican party has had It's coffers filled with contributions from the moneyed interests of the country. The people of Alabama who are themselves putting forward q candidate TOT lne noIllHdtlOn ol tHe democratic party should therefore throw themselves into this fight and put over the victory club with bank in all the towns and hamlets through out the length and breadth of this great state.
 Tt is impossible. and should not be necessary. to reach every voter personally. Do not walt for this. but send your check for s5 and your name will be enrolled as a member of the Dallas County Victory club and you will have done your bit toward the great victory that we are looking forward to in 1924"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Dog Giiuen Higher Value Rating
 By Reducing Insurance Charge

the most reliable burglar alarm. By allowing a discount from regular rates for residence burglary, theft and larceny insurance when a dog is kept on the premises, we recognize him IS a valuable safeguard to life and property. and thus pay we'll deserved tribute to mans best friend, the dog.
 "We have observed from long ex- perience that many attempted bur glaries are frustrated by the alert watch dog arousing the household. and that many attempts at theft and larceny are thwarted by the faithful house dog giving the alarm or fright ening away some itinerant sneak thief
 The discounts offered by the com pany for residence risks with dog warranty are 10 per cent for private residences, whether detached or in two family houses, and per cent for apartment houses or flats con taining not over six apartments. No discount is allowed in the case of large apartment houses, probably be- cause dogs kept in such environment are usually small and meek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Love me, love my dog, because he reduces my burglary insurance pre- mium 10 per cent" may be the re- vfsed maxim bearing on affection for Fido, following the announcement of Ed s. Moore and Lee McGriff, Inc, Tuesday. that the United States Fi- delity and Guaranty company had de- cided 70 grant this reduction to every householder owning bona fide bow.
 The company has extended its merit rating system to residence burglary, theft and larceny risks, by paying just tribute to mans original four legged burglar alarm, said MT. Moore. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty company is the first in surance company to recognize the practical value of dog on the premises insured.
 The companys announcement. re- ceived by MT. Moore Tuesday. does not specify whether a poodle will be ranked as high in barking vigor as a mastiff or German police dog, but says:
 Mans most loyal friend, the dog. Is the original and in some respects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
DRUM M MOND TO VISIT

ROME, Nov 5.-Newspaper and public opinion is keenly interested in the visit to Rome of Sir Eric Drum mond, secretary general or the Ieapue of Nations, in view of the relations during the recent ltalo- Greek incident between Premier Mus solini and the league.
 The Messaggero says Italy feels that she does not posses the moral and material position In the league, to which she is entitled. It points out that the secretary general is English and the second secretary general French, while the Italian on the secretarial only holds the title ot vice secretary. Also of the Soo func- tionaries of the league, only four or ftva or of Italian nationality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
NJ NEGLECT SEEN
 BY CONGRESSMAN
However, He Criticizes Mea- ger Plans For Future Beau-
 tification Of Plots

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Disorder in the American army cemeteries in France is due neither to neglect nor carelessness, but rather to the work of removing to America nearly two- thirds of the bodies buried there.
 Representative A. Platt Andrew of Massachusetts, who was inspector general of the American ambulance corps during the World war, gave this as his opinion on his return today after a visit to all the burial grounds.
 Mir. Andrew, however, did criti- else plans for the future beautiti- cation of the cemeteries, which he described as falling "disgracefully short of the opportunities and re- quirements."
 Serious criticisms" said Repre- sentative Andrew, have been made as to the condition of the ceme- teries during the past summer. Par ents. who visited the graves of their boys two or three years ago and who revisited them this year have been disappointed to find the ceme- teries not only unimproved but with turf upturned or wanting altogether, II and perhaps with familiar gardens or beds of flowers plowed over and abandoned. They have returned to America with grief and indignation In their hearts.
 Unfortunate Conditions.
 "Conditions are unfortunately very much as they describe them, but in my judgment, they are due not Co neglect or indifference but to un- derstand able and pardonable causes. The removal of 46,000 bodies 10 America has of itself meant a gen eral tearing up of the burial grounds and involved encouragement and re- burial of many if not most of those left. Adoption of permanent plans for drives, paths, trees and flower plots has necessitated abandonment of most of the temporary or extem- porized landscape gardening which two years ago seemed to the unin- formed observer finished and com plete.
 In all the cemeteries today. work men are busy on buildings, fences, gardens, pathways and flower plots.
 T feel Justified in assuring the families of the boys who sleep in France that the resting places of their dead are not being neglected by those in direct charge but are being watched over and worked over | by them with real devotion. Such criticism as l feel obliged to offer has not to do with the present up- | keep or the work now going on.
 My compliment is directed rather l to the plans prepared or passed on l in Washington for the future em- l bellishment of the cemeteries, whic h it must be admitted, fall disgrace l fully short of the opportunities and requirements. Our government has not fulfilled it's trust: it has not even made plans for doing so.
 O O O
 No Work Of Art Planned. Provision is made in each ceme- tery for grading and planting, q caretaker's house and offices, paths, and a road and a flag pole, a front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
IS SLIGHTLY INJURED IN FRISCO ACCIDENT
Engine, Mail Cars And Three
 Coaches Overturn

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 6.--EigS teen persons were injured slightly this af- ternoon when the engine and bag gage and mail cars of St. Louis-San Francisco passenger train No. SOP overturned. and three coaches were derailed at Brooks Junction, 1o5 miles south of St. Louis, according to advices received at general offices of the Frisco here. The train was en route from Memphis to St. Louis.
 The injured were two mail clerks and one white and 15 negro pas sengers, said the advices, which added that none required medical atten- tion.
 A wrecking crew Is being sent to clear the tracks, it was said.
 The same train collided with freight train at Swift, Mo, several days ago, but no one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
READY FOR WORK DAY

!, GREENVILLE, Ala, Nov. 6.-tSpe- cial. IS Tn readiness TOT ,'a Co,nmunity Work Day to be ob- sarved here Tuesday by Greenville and Butler county people who will beautify the campus of the Butler County High school.
 There will be about 300 people m work clo,nes aiven bv Prof. R. G.. Briggs of Auhurn. an expert landscape gardner, who will have charge of the project. Koepcks of Greenville will have direct supervision of the men.
 midday meal will be served by the women. Memoers Of the Green sx;ila Kiwanis club will go in a body ,,rder.the direct supervision of Hon. <salvin Poole, a wide-awake Kiwanian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
ALPINE MAN DIES
Nathaniel R. Cook Expires After Ill.,
 ness Of Six Weeks

ness UT SIX weeks
 TALLADEGA. Ala, Nov. 6.-(Spe- cial.)-Nathaniel Bowen Cook of AL pine died at Mary Elizabeth hospital in Talladega Monday morning, fol- lowing an operation, after about six weeks illness at his home. He was brought to the hospital Friday. Flu neral services were conducted Tues day afternoon at o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church. Alpine. MT. Cook was a son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, and was born in Talladega October IS, 1858. He was united in marriage in young manhood to Miss Jeanette Sims, who with four chil- dren survive. He is also survived by vne brother, William A. Cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
AUTOMOBU,E pIrRNnn

In storage room on Battle street. used by Franks garage and the Ala Dama furniture company's automo- bile department, a fire occurred Mon day afternoon when an automobile of Dr. A. w. Lane was burned and the tops on three other cars were dam aged. The blaze was quickly extin- guished and the damage held to a minimum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CONTRACT AWARDED
Virginia Firm To Fur dish Equipment
 INn4 Iener,s Home Addifian

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The treas ury today awarded a cont-a~e to the Noland Clifford company O. Newport News, Va, to furnish the mechanical equipment and other interior sup plies for the addition to the National Lepers' Home at Carville La. A con- tract was awarded yesterday to Al- gernon Blair of Montgomery, Ala, for construction of the addition.
 The mechanical equipment aLd sup plies providde for in the contract will cost the government s209,700. The contract must be fulfilled within 12 months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
NEW MINISTER'S ASSIGNED

Rev. Grover c. Corley and Rev. J.' w. Brooks, who were licensed to preach about a year ago, have been assigned work by the North Ala bama conference. Reverend Corley goes to Fayetteville circuit and Rev. erend Brooks to Langston circuit. These two young ministers are full of zeal and their many friends wish them success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
CRIMEs-KENNEDY WEDDING

Miss Carrie Grimes and MT. lief Kennedy took their friends by sur prise Sunday afternoon when they betook themselves to Magistrate R. J. Jacobs and were married. These young people have the congratula- tions and best wishes of their many friends. Miss Grimes is the accom- plished daughter of Mrs. Elmer Grimes and MT. Kenndy is engaged in railroad work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
p.y1NG CONTRACTS LET

Contracts for the paving of Felder, Gilmore and Clanton avenues were awarded to Hodgson x Jones, or tbe citv commission at their regular meeting and portions of Adams and MeDonough streets ordered paved; for which bids are to be received within the next Is years, accordins to statements made by Mayor VII
 Wade street. between Court and coode: Sayre. between Elliot ana wade and Second street, between Mulberry and Forest avenue were ordered curbed and guttered by the
 These having activities are part of a prorram of the present adminls- tration to improve every section or the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
TO REMODEL STORE
Troy Firm Plans Many Changes In
 Business Structure

TRUf, AIa, NOV. b-lSpeclaI Leased Wire.)-W. R. Sellers & Sons will Wednesday begin remodeling the second story of their store house on Court square. The City Drug store now occupies the lower story of the building and the upper story is used for offices. The entire upper floor will be torn out and rebuilt along different lines, being arranged for offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

wall and a gate-and there the plans end. It is hard to see how govern ment economy could be more pro- vincial, more unseemly or less worthily directed. No general monu- n'ent is contemplated, according eo present plans a plain iron water tower will be the only work of art in any of our cemeteries.
 "In none of the cemeteries has provision been made for plane of worship or of meditation. A mother, who has travelled far and crossed the ocean to visit, perhaps for the one and only time in her life, the tomb of her son, will. if the weather. be bad, be able to find shelter in the caretaker's parlor or the visitors dormitory and there perhaps she can think and pray amid the play of tho caretaker's children or the chatter cf casual tourists. But according to the governments plans, there will be no place protected from wind and rain to which she can retire m silence unobserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
THREE KILLED IN MINE

MIAMI Okla, Nov. 6.-Three men were killed and fourth seriously in jured when a hoist can in the Lucky Bill lead and zinc mine, near here dropped 200 feet when the brake failed to work The accident oc- cured about 9:So o'clock this morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
SEE HEALTH FILMS

Students of the State Normal scLool were given an opportunity Tuesday morning by Dr. w. Fl. Aber- the health films of the Pike county health unit. These pictures show all about the hookworm, it's dangers and treatment. and also hygiene meth ods of living and other health work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
cRIrMProN IS GAINING

pr ". c. Crumpton, well known Rantist minister and author, orga1- izer of the Anti-Saloon league Tn Alabama and for many years secre- tary of the state board of missions of the Baptist church, Is reported 10 be resting we'll at local infirmary' to which he was taken Monoay AoI- lowing sudden illness said to be a slight stroke of paralysis.