davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
NeckWear for
Every Need Sc

Wonderful array of
collars, collars and cuff
neck wear. Berthas and
sets, vestees and novelty
bibs. In venise, eyelet
embroidery and nets.
White and ecru.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
PetticOatS $4.95

Beautiful silk petticoats of
jersey and rustling taffeta.
In a host of charming color
combinations, as well as solid
colors. Many have attract
lively ruffled bottoms.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Boncilla
Demonstration

and sale is now going on
in our Toilet Articles De-
partment. Miss Riggle. who
comes direct from the Bon
ella Laboratories. will glad
ly explain the merits-of these
preparations and give you
valuable advice on the care
OF the oomplexion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Savings
In Linens
LINEN NAPKINS, DOZ.

LINEN N AfhlNS, DOL.
Beautiful, 80 IN
pure linen p ~ All
napk ms. AeOV
Woven of
pure linen flax, full
bleached. In a number
of very attractive floral
designs. Size 21x21 in.
BIRDSEYE S1.95
Genuine Red Star birdseye,
81 inches wide. Comes put
up in 10-yard sanitary pack
ages. Regularly $3.50 for 10
yards. Saturday at s1.95.
TOWELS 35c
Union linen imported Irish
buck towels. Woven with all
white borders. Very absorb
ent. Size 18x34 inches.
Colored crocheted bed
spreads for double beds, for
porch and bungalow use. In
pink, blue and yellow. Neat
ly hemmed. Size Do IN
1888 inches. @Z.OU
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Values to Csc
Laces 14c

Several thousand yards of
fancy laces, including fancy
Cluny laces, novelty Valen-
ciennes, Filet crochet and linen
finish Cluny lace. Widths to 5
inches.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Candies

60c wintergreen creams, lb. Acc
soc Nestles' milk chocolate.
almond or plain, Id. ...... Goo
Jelly beans, Id. .19c
Assorted chocolate creams, lib .39c
Old fashinoed gum drops, Id .26c
Whipped cream caramels. Id. SOC
Chocolate covered molasses
chips SOC
Molasses kisses, lb. lie
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Beautiful,
pure linen
napk i n S .
Woven of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
PURITAN BAKING co.
 OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Reorganized Store Adds Delicatessen
 Department Rosen Is Manager

DeDdTJmGNt RObbH AS NuuhdSOA
 saturday afternoon the reorganized Puritan bakery 11O Twentieth street north, sreopened It's doors after exten- sive improvements had been made.
 The firms now known as the Pur- itan Baking company, with Andrew P. Rosen in charge as manager. Mir. Rosen has added a department to serve light lunches with tables for those who want them.
 Another innovation Is a delicates- sen department where patrons may have served on the spot all the spiced meats, expertly prepared delicacies and appetizing viands that are on dis play.
 Hot roast fowls, roasts, and special meats are sold to be eaten on the spot or taken home as the customer chooses. All sorts of sandwich are sorts of salad and pickled specialties.
 The baking department has an unusual array of attractive cakes of all sorts and many pastries, rolls buns and tarts.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock the shop was reopened for business afters period of improvements that ex- tended over six weeks Refitted and re-equipped it is scarcely recogniza- ble even by it's old patrons. Num- bers were served luncheon during the afternoon and a string of shoppers passed in and out all during the rest of the day and until late into the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
NEw nu1LnING sTARTs

Construction will start Monday on a building, 100 by 100, at Avenue G and Ninteenth street by Pegram &
 Meade acting for the Birmingham owner. The contractors started plac- ing materials on the site Saturday and the statement was made that a crew of workmen would start Mon day on the foundation, The build ing will be on the site bought from the Presbyterian church. The build ing will be of brick and will be di- vided int stores. It was stated Sat urday that many applications had been received and no trouble was eX- pected in renting the building to de- sirable occupants. Construction work has also begun in earnest on the site for the Daniels Furniture company on Avenue E between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Holly & Davis, contractors for that building, will
 tear away one of the fruit stands at that place Monday while the other will remain there only a few days longer before it will also be destroy ed. The contractors expect to have the building ready for occupancy within 90 days. It will be two stories high and will be far the largest building in this section devoted to furniture store. w. Eugene Daniels, president of the company, expects to leave for Grand Rapids within a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
COLLEGE T0 START NEW HONOR ROLL
Highest Members Of Four Classes To Be Listed On
 Gold Pages In Book

Names of the highest members of the four classes at Birmingham
 Southern college will be kept as a record beginning with the year 1923- 24, according to announcements made from the office of the president Sat drday afternoon. The roll of honor will include three highest seniors, four juniors, five sophmores and six from the freshman class.
 The new roll of honor, suggested by Prof. Austin Prodoehl, and ap- proved by the faculty, will be kept in a black morocco leather bound book trimmed in gold, carrying out the Colors of the college. All pages in the book are to be gold and the names of the fortunate scholars will be engraved in black, using old Eng fish letters.
 Mary Amelia Jackson, who led the honor roll at the 1923 commencement, will be the first name inscribed in the book. The other two seniors to have their names placed in the book are Lorena Norton aFd Annie Louise Moon. The four juniors will be Louis William Sims Ruth Anette Will Hams, Toe Cecil Cameron, and Mar jorie Britain Craig. In the sopho- more class Hiram Benjamin Engle- bert, Marian Baker, Marion Elmore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
ENSLEY CITIZENS ID MEET MONDAY
 FOR PARK MONEY
Harrison To Speak At Gather ing-Seek To Raise
 $5,0OO Fund
FNSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-FERALD


 A mass meeting at which the Shrin- CTS band will render a musical pro- gram, will be held Monday night in Ensley park to enlist the interest and assistance of the people of this sec tion in the pla- ground movement. pr. Herbert Harris. president of the association, announced Saturday that the officials of the playground asso- citation expected one of the largest outpourings of Ensley residents in the community's history. Following the reorganization of the association last week, there has been evidenced re- newed interest in playground work and the officials believe that the plan for the mass meeting will be entirely successful
 Commissioner William Harrison, in charge of parks and playgrounds will outHne whatever help will be given by the administration at the city hall. The citizens here expect to raise s5. 900 at least and the intimation has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

been given that for each dollar raised the city will subscribe a like sum from its treasury.
 Permanent improvements will be made at the park an@ efforts will be exerted to provide place as att tractive in many ways as East Lake. The swimming pc l at the park gives this section an advantage in its work. To this will be added attractions, which will provide recreation for the children as well cs adults.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
AIR sxPERIMEVTs MADE

PARIS, August 1S.-French avia- tors have conducted successful ex- periments with an airplane capable of throwing a torpedo weighing 1,540 pounds, says Le Journal today. The machine itself weighs more than three tons. It is fitted. with a 300- horsepower motor and has attained a speed of 1O5 an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

DR, EDGAR !. MULLINS, Il. D.
 Unanimously elected president of the Baptist World Alliance, Dr. Mullins was signaly honored at the third congress of that organization at Stockholm, Sweden. Dr. Mullins has held pastorates in Massachu- setts, Maryland and Kentucky. He began life as a telegraph operator at Corsicana, Texas, then graduated from the Southern Theological semi nary of Louisville, Ky. of which he is now president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
500 GIVEN JOBS
.deroI And 91unicipaI Employment

Federal And Municipal Employment
 Bureaus Active During Last Week
 Combined reports from the federal and municipal employment bureaus show jobs found for nearly 500 per sons during the week with about TOO orders placed for help with the two bureaus. Nearly 300 people ap- piled for employment. Those placed in excess of that amount were taken from the waiting list.
 Unskilled and domestic help total ed nearly $50. Skilled labor was represe ented by about 100 men. There were more than 70 clerical and pro- fessional applicants.
 Blake, Inez Patton and Terry Hodges Teague were to be listed on the roll. The freshmen to have their names en- tered are Lila Mae Cantney, Mary Hamilton Horton, Paul Hammon Action, Ellen Ashby Bayne, Eloise Harris and Russell Foster Johnson.
 According to Professor Prodoehl, the roll of honor was made to act as a stimulus to the literary abilities of the students at the college, the same as the letter of the college was given to the men who were victorious in the lines of sport fostered by the in- stitution.
 The names picked for the first honor roll are the few students who have succeeded in making an "a" in their scholastic activities during the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
HANDY'S BAND PLAYS' HERE ON WEDNESDAY.
Sara Martin, Negro Singer, Will Be Attraction At Jefferson Theatre

Sara Martin, Negro Singer, Will Be
 Attraction At Jefferson Theatre
 Never before in the realm of pop ular music has negroes organiza- tion been assembled which has drawn such audiences as Handy's Original band, and sara Martin, the famous Negroes Blues singer. Handy has played from coast to coast. In re- cent seasons Handy himself has had to forego his annual concert tours on account of his work as the worlds most prolific jazz composer" being president of his own publishing house in New York but this season he de- cided to make another tour of the country in conjunction with Sara Martin, who has scored a hit on the phonograph records.
 From beginning to end the pro- gram of the famous Handy band and Sara Martin will embrace every re- cent hit of these two stars; every thing from the soft, croOning lullaby, the Darktown Blues, the famous Handy March hits, fox trots, one steps, on down to the ultimate ill present-day blues" successes, both instrumental and vocal. The concert will be given at the Jefferson thea Ire Wednesday. Tickets on sale Mon day. The entire house will be re- served for negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Mrs. J. J. Walker, has returned to her home.
 Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed left Saturday for Valley Head to spend short time with her grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Winston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
short time to buy several train loads
 of furniture for the new store.
KIwANIANs PLAN FOR NETTING

ANA " 3A-N AFAAN 9 IT HAN E'OAb MEAANAU
 The Ensley and the Fairfield dele gations to the district convention of Kiwanis clubs to be held in Hunts vile will leave Monday night on a special Pullman. The delegates will join the Birmingham club, and, headed by Erskine Ramsay presi- dent of the Birmingham club, will leave at II D. m. The party will arrive in Huntsville early Tuesday morning. MT. Ramsay who was in Ensley Saturday, was interested in knowing that the Ensley and Fair field delegates had decided to join his club. The delegates from Ems ley are John W Minor district trus- tee; William. E. Turnipseed, presi- dent, and Clyde w. Ennis, secreary of the club. Fairfield will be repre- sented by Greg Robins, Robert Green and Major Frederick B. Bodge. Will liam Wren, from Fairfield, and oth- CTS will also make the trip.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs. R. S. Hickman, who has been in Detroit for five weeks on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. John Hassler will return home Sun day. She will be accompanied by her niece, Mrs. J. J. Bibb, of Cleve- land.
 Mrs. Dan Hale of Hale Springs Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T.. Cross.
 Rev. William H. Mansfield has re- turned from a visit to Sheffield and will conduct the services at the First Methodist church Sunday morning and night.
 Dr. J. I. Goodwin, who has been spending several weeks at Camp Walton, has returned home.
 Mrs. Leona T. Park of Riverside, Cal, who has been visiting Mir. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
SAVED FROM SUR
GEON'S knife
BY ALFALFA

Many remarkable results are be.
Ing obtained by men and women
through the use OF tho nrw alfalfa
tonic Alvlta. Just recently tho FOL.
lowing statement was made BY one
Of pasadenas leading citizens.
as n henefactor Of AiyiiA prod.
ucts. hsWhy state that from an
almost under the surgeons knife
condition. | have been restored 20
rebua, health BY tho use OF your
products. Obliged TO suffer with
what one physician caiisd stone in
the bladder and another enlarged
prostate. both unable TO cope with
the trouble and suggesting surgery.
have taken only moderate doses
OF Aivi,a tablets and using Aivita
tea as beverage. with tho result
that have no more thought Of the
operating table than of climbing tho
moon. am an enthusiastic believer
In the virtue of Alfalfa products
because OF what they have done for
nothing short OF n new lease
on life"
AivIta tablets are prepared from
the wonderful alfalfa plant. which
through It's long root absorbs the
vital elements necessary 10 health
and viEor. lime. iron and phos.
pilates. Alvita has proved especially
beneficial in building up n weaken.
ed. run down condition and In over.
coming bladder and prostate trouble
A dollar buys box at any drug
store. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
DANCING BEAUTIES
ARE FROM THE WEST

The West produces more beautiful
girls than any other part Of the
United states. or the world. accord.
lng 10 Anita Peters Wright. director
Of tho wriah, school OF Dancing. In
Ran Francisco, which IA presenting
Five California Dancing Girls ~
the Palace Hip hsadllner this week.
This turn Il ono Of Hlx similar or.
CARNATIONS now touring tho country
under tho direction OF this school,
which maintains technical and
producing studio In San Francisco
and a branch In Loa Angeles.
Professional dancers ara selected
from their various classes Of hun.
dreds Of pupils. drawn ,from the
state. o. Washington. callfornla.
Neyada aud Oregon. Aliho she il
the embodiment OF grace. Mia,
Wright does n0t dance herself. pre-
tcrring 10 import her knowledge 10
others Or. wriEh. directs The mu.
alcal end Of tho program. costumes
and stages the productions before
they are sent on the road.
The turn now playing here In.
cludss a program OF ensemble song
and dance numbers. interpreted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
COMEDIANS SHOW
Is entertaining

Herb Bell. the clever comedian
and producer. at tho olympic the.
ater. Is now Offering one Of the
fastest and funniest comedies Of hts
career 20 olympic audiences. Goose.
Goose IL the ,itis Of the production,
which Is hailed as a laugh.provoking
comedy OF domestic iansle with
flirting husbands and tantallEing
wives a. the characters. Bell il giv.
en- the support OF a good company
and makes the offering really enter.
tanning 10 his patrons.
In addition 20 Goose. Goose" n
screen comedy IL being seen this
week. snub Pollard ia the star o,
the tworesl feature. which Il also
full Of laughs and thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
STICKY PANS

Instead Of spending several prec-
ious minutes rubbing and scraping
cooking dishes and pans. turn them
upside down on the draining shelf
or table after rinsing Oh, with water.
In a few minutes. while washing
those that don't stick. the sticky
cream sauce or whatever 81 In caus.
Ing the trouble viii wash Off easily.
Spiders should always be filled with
water as soon as the meat and gravy
are taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

SCREEN
METROPOLITAN - Mrs. Wallace
Heid's "uuman MreekaEe,'
COLISEUM - Renee . Adoree. Earle
Williams, barbara Ia Mari ana
Rat O'Maiisy In The tiesnai
struggle"
iIuKit1N-K Richard DiN and les
wilsea In Zane UFsy's To tho
last Man"
BIuE MousE-Eliner olyn's Isl.
DAYS" featuring Corinne uriffiih
aud Prank Mayo,
STRAND - Carol Demp-tef, iyer
Nessilo and Mae Marsh In "ihe
White Rose
COIIMniA--k,a Novak and bryant
Mashhura In Temptation"
WINTER uARDkN-''1he Mark 81
the Heat"
coLoNIAIs--Dili farnum In Brass
Commas dmfnts."
sfAuE
uRruEI M--fsul Mhiteman's Hand
headiaE vaudeville program,
z HfII.it.-Nili King and company
In revue, "ramfooieFies.
I PANT AtIs-Narieiy vaudeville.
PALACE uif--Naudesiiie and pho
taplay. ''fhe Tagged EDGE"
4 OLYMPIC - Comedy farce. "oeeS.
Ooose."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
METROPOLITAN

Manager George L. Hood. OF the
metropolitan. is to be congratulated
for bringing to Seattle Mrs Wallace
Reds noted offering. Human
wrcckage." as It IL an attraction
that lives up 10 all the good things
said about I, In the periodicals and
Of the East There Is
not dun moment In tho entire pic.
turc. II snaps action from begin.
ming 10 end. with powerful love
story forming the center Of The vivid
tale.
Tho acting Of Mrs. Wallace Reid
James Kirkwood, Bessie Love and
George ilackathorne. tho principals
Is commendahle. and the work Of
those In support. such as Claire
Mcdowell. Victory Ba,eman. Harry
Nor,hrup and Lucille Ricksen. IL
very well done
The local engagement OF the biz
feature IL limited To one week.
which will DO over next Saturday
night. There arc two showinHs daily.
matinee al $40 and an evening
performance at sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Weather Changes Cause sickness

Extreme changes OF weather dur.
lng Full cause many colds ana
coughs For quick relief from throat.
chest and bronchial trouble. coughs.
colds and Group use Foley's Honey
and Tur. Contains no opIates--ingro.
dents printed on the wrapper Lnrg.
est selling cough medicine in the
world. 'Foley's Honey and Tur Is
the most pleasant aud efficient rene.
dy for coughs and colds that ever
saw" writes VIM. Jones. FL Dnra.
illinois. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

with speclhl,lss by individual mem.
bera OF the Eroup. and IA tasssfuliy
staged. coslumed and we'll arranged.
There are four other acts, fea'
ture pho,oplay and news reel pic
lures Of the Japan quake on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

Abolish that lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain.
mont. Get acquainted. The Lone.
somc club. Holyoke building. Ill
Spring ri. Meetings Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
Strangers and lonely people wei.
come. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
DAD on EeoNoMY

What Is economy. father7r'
Economy. my son. Is a way OF
spending money without getting
any fun out OF it."--Answcrs d.on.
dom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
WINTER GARDEN

Thomas Dlxon's strange photo.
play. THE Mark Of the Beast" Is
TO have It's last showings at tho
Winter Garden wednesday night
Taking It's place on the screen as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
PALACE mr.

Tho romantic South seas and
China are the locale for The RaH'
grd Edge. the pho,opiay feature al
tho Palace Hip. Tho stars are
Mimi Palmsri and Alfred Liant, who
are supported by good cast, Tbs
picture was made from Harold Mae
urn,h's wellknown story Of the
sans name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

A magazine fashion picture
started Mimi Palmer. one Of
the screens nepest stars, on
her picture career. A photo
graph Of Miss Pdlmeri as a
fashion model iGds published
in The Style magazine and
when the president Of a big
producing organization sac
II she ioas called to the studio
aud given a try-out. Now
Miss Pdlmeri is making her
starring debut IN THE
Ragged Edge" the feature at
the Palace Hip this tceek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
COLISEUM

THE Law Bringers." q. y. Ian.
casters well.known story OF tho
Canadian Northwest, Is tho s,ory
from which Reginald Barker made
This new picture. THE Eternal
Struggle" now showing at tho Coll.
scum. II tells a thrilling story Of
life in the frozen Northlnnd. and tho
principal characters are portrayed
by Earle Williams. Renee Atlorce.
Barbara In MARI Pat oMaiiey and
Wallace Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

the feature stormy Seas" 70.
mantle adyentur story. OF which
Helen Holmes and j. +. MCGOWAN
arc the stars, will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
OCCUPIED

Caller-Is your mother homer
Little Betty--Yes; but don't
think she would like to be disturbed
lust now. She's having a fuss with
ather.--American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
COLONIAL

The final khowings AZ the Colo
Mai thta,er o. Brass Command
meats" william Farnums thrilling
Western picture. will be offered
Wednesday night. The dramatic
Universal picture. '"rhe shock" fea'
turing Lon CLANCY and Virginia
VAIN. viii start showing Thursday
nc the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
LIBERTY

Zane Grey. one OF Americas most
popular noytilsiE, personally super.
viard the perturbation Of his well.
known novel. ITO the Last Man"
the Liberty iheaisr'A present fca.
ture Romance Is woven Into tho
play. a thrilling depletion Of tho
termination Of the famous Pleasant
Valley war. which follows closely
the details OF the original story Lois
Wilson Is the feminine star and
Richard Dix takes tho male lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

IN
w age with n deep and ever.
widening abyss?
The bloom OF youth and the
hardy, ruddy glow OF Old Age-sl1-
teen and sixty-should be separ-
ated only by the span OF years and
not by varying differences OF physi-
cal wholesomeness.
Vigorous old age Is within tho
grasp Of all. s. s. s. brings that
hale and hearty feeling back with
rush. Rich red blood is the great
est enemy OF weakening. health un.
dermining Old Age. s. 8. s. builds
Red Blood Cells. Rich. red blood
coursing through your veins sweeps
away impurities that retard the
proper functioning OF your system.
Old Age--once' dreaded agony be.
comes a vigorous, enjoyable, care
free time Of life.
8. s. 8. is made OF carefully 80.
lected herbs and barks-scientific
ally prepared and proportioned.
Welcome Old Age when II comes.
DO ready to Withstand the attacks
OF diseases that follow In It's wake.
Meet Old Age with a hearty
handshake. A handshake that
speaks OF we'll being--of 4 visor.
Gus. clear thinking, red blooded
constitution. s. S. S. ia your best
friend when Old Age Is seen round.
Ing the corner. Get n bottle and
drive care and worry away. All
- leading drug stores carry Il.
- The large size is the moro
3j4 economical.
%HT(TCMate. You Feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

METHODS OF ADVERTISING
were discussed ut the noon luncheon
Of the Ad club Tuesday by A. \.
Gardner and j. w. Sheedy. Pacific
coast and local managers. respec.
lively, for the Henry Dissson 4
Sons company