davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Children's Checked
Gingham
Panty Dresses
Lou priced, So

Smart little frocks these are.
of good quality gingham. in
blue and white. pink and white.
yellow and white and green and
white checks-the collar and
cuff bandings are Of white, and
the pretty colored shocking
makes attractive tr mining.
Sizes ? to 8 years.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

20 Mems Shirts silk
madras and fiber silk; neat
stripes and checks, soft,
fold cuffs: sizes IA. 14h.
Is, 15h and 16. E.85 each;
were &J and 96.
SO Mems Outing Flannel
Nightshirts; " neck and
collars attached; white and
colors; sizes Is to 20. 95c
each, were S1.5O and -.
40 Suits Mems Pajamas:
merceriZed cotto and
madras: white and colors:
sizes small, medium and
large. S2.15 suit; were -
and $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Colored Batiste
NIGHTGOWNS
Special, $I.35

These very pretty gowns OF
fine batiste, in varied colorirgs,
have round, V or the popular
bateau necklines and they're
trimmed with bands OF CON
trasting shade-e NJ b r oidered
dots and dainty ribbon bows.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Special Values IN
Novelty and Plain
Wooden
Dress Goods
Underpriced, So yd.

Part pieces. which ordinarily
would sell at much higher
prices: 81 inches wide.
Plain and fancy weaves in
navy blue. camelsllair, navy
chinchilla, black twill, tan wool
matelasse; brown and white
checks. and green broadcloth.
Wool Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Handmade Belgian
Blouses, $3.95
Very LOiU Priced

Very smart and attractive
blouses-fashioned of fine voiles,
with narrow tapes and insets of
lovely contrasted shades-such
as coral, blue, orchid and maize
with white-others are all-white
and they are all unusually at
tractive and different from the
ordinary handmade blouses-at
anywhere near this price.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

pcs III DldSh dllu ldh SiZSS
81 Mems Outing Caps,
light and dark colors, lined
and unlined: sizes 6N to IA.
8Sc each; were 81.
10 Mems Silk Refers.
fringed ends; green and
black, red and black, purple
and black. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
SO Duofold Union Suits,
cotton and wool and cotton
mixed; long sleeves ankle
length, athletic style. Sizes
"a, So, 40. a. and 46. $3.50
each; were - and IS.
Mems Furnishings Section. First
floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Silk Chiffon Velvet Dresses,
black and brown, 2 overblouse
jacquette Styles with basques
and lace collars. Reduced to
$3.50 each3 were $3.50 and mp.
Misses Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Exceptional Values
Wo1nen's S Hosiery

25 dozen pairs Women's Silk
Hose, black, brown and gray
slightly irregular III weave; sizes
S1a to 10. SI.,s pair; if perfect
would be $l.90.
so dozen pairs Women's Fine
Mcrcerized Lislc Hose, in black
and a few colors; uneven
weave, in regular and extra
sizes. Csc pair; if perfect would
be 81 and S1.25.
Women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Heavy Jersey
Silk Petticoats
Special, SA95
Slightly imperfect

that's the why" of this very
special price on these fine silk
Jersey petticoats-regular and
extra sizes--in tan. henna and
electric blue-all finished with
deep accordion pleated flounces.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Women's Suits
Greatly Underpriced
$3.50

Just a very limited quantity
OF these suits-of marleen and
other soft pile fabrics, in navy.
brown and black; in tailored or
rather more dressy models.
womens Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

10 Plain Mixture glish
Coats, in brown shades. &25
each; were $3.50.
2 Imported Chiffon Velvet
Dresses-beautiful models. $3.50
eachS were $70.J0.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Wool Slip-on
Sweaters
1926
VERY Low PRICED

Round Neck Wool Slip-ons, in
navy, brown, gray and black;
some striped in white or gray
fiber, others with Egyptian de-
signs in contrasting shades;
few White Slip-ons, trimmed in
navy; all sizes.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
100 jacquard Dimity
BEDSPREADS
SPECIAL
Size 81x9O, $2.55
Size 1890, $2.35

Slight imperfections. scarcely
noticeable, is the reason for
these extremely low prices OH
these good-looking bedspreads
spreads that require no iron
ing and are so particularly nice
for. summer use. Choose from
blue and old rose striped de-
signs.
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Remarkable Values
CorsetS and
BraSSiereS

so Corsets, Special, $1.50
Fashioned of pink Pekin
striped fabric, with elastic
waistline, long skirt and broken
clasp at the top; with four good
hose supporters attached.
40 Bandeaux, Special, $1.35
Jersey silk, with fancy ribbon
shoulder straps: elastic inset at
the back; sizes 81, "a, So and So
only.
40 Bandeaux, Special, Csc
Bandeau-Brassieres, made OF
fine figured cotton poplin, satin
striped; elastic at the back;
tape shoulder straps:
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Friday Remnant Day Savings are Numerous

There woe collection Remnants Friday not hold Rem
andp considerably
Rennant merchandise retmnabe exchangeable
;malor not
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WHITE GOODS

100 yards White Swiss, dots
and stripes. 37hc yards was
u aAA e1.B0.
White Goods 6ection, Secoud door,
Evening star., 1923-03-01
OVENGLASS
Bread Pans, 68c

Women who like these glass
bread pans will take advantage
of this special offer.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Misses Apparel Reduced

SMALL GROUP MISSES WINTER COATS, fashioned of
ustrous fabrics with collars of fox squirrel beaven blue and
brown; sizes H. 6 49,
Greatly reduced to $3.50; were $3.50 and $3.50
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Men s FURNISHINGS

Is pairs Mems Fine Imported Wooden Socks. full
ashioned fancy vertical stripes in black and
~ to II. 75c each; were $780,
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Thin China
Cups and Saucers
28c each

Divide shape, with gold ham
dies. Special value for tomor-
row.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Final C1ose-out
Men s and Young Mems
Winter Suits, :29. Is

Suits that 1Uere $40 and $5U
Broken lots, taken from regular stock of High
grade Winter Sus-and greatly prcelowered for tomor
row--Remnant Day.
Fine worsteds, cassimeres tweeds and unfinished
woolens-grays tans, browns, mixtures.
Sizes IS to A regular
Sizes 80 to As stouts
19 Mems and Young Mems
Wool Suits, $19.75
Three size "a, size 35 size &C. size 81 size 38
size 40 size A. size A. long stouts; size 49, long
stouts; size 48,
Clothes.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
200 Pieces
China and Pottery
Much BeIO,u Usual
Prices
25c to So

Table China, Fancy China,
decorative, useful and orna-
mental.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Colonial Glass
Water Pitchers
35c
Clear glass, good shaped
pitchers. 2-quart size.
Colonial Glass
Water Sets
45c set

Fac h set has clear glass
pitcher and E glasses. A very
special price for these.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
GLASSWARE

GLAOOWAKE
So Floral Cut-glass Tumblers,
slightly imperfect. Special, SC
each.
7 Floral Cut-glass Water
Pitchers. 75c each; we're $1.25.
Many Different Pieces
GLASSWARE
Odds and ends from which
you may choose-at greatly
reduced prices tomorrow
only.
SERVING TRAYS. tile deco
rated; slightly imperfect.
10 assorted styles, 85c each;
were $l.50.
assorted styles, $1.50 each;
were $3.50.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
NEW TYPES OF SHIPS
TO BE SENT SOON TO
BROOKS FIELD SCHOOL
Will Be Tested Out and Re.
port to Be Made to
McCook Field.

Forty new airplanes of varying types
is an allotment that has been made for
Brooks Field, according to an official
memorandum issued from the War De-
partment on January 8. The planes arc
to be delivered in the near future.
In addition to the ten SEQ pursuit
type planes that are included in the al
lotment, the other three types will be
entirely new to the flying field. Twenty
planes of the VE-7 type, nine planes
of the TAB type and one of the TW-3
type, complete the allotment.
The new planes are TO be used in
training students at the Primary Fly
ing School, and a complete report con-
corning the merits and dement's of each
type of plane. excepting the SEQ type,
will be compiled by the field commander
and submitted to the commanding Off
Ger of McCoOk Field as soon as the
tests are completed.
These planes will be used in giving
the complete prescribed course Of train
ing 10 at least twenty students who
have had no previous flying instruction.
The same instructors and students will
be used throughout the test in order TO
determine the relative value Of the WEI
as compared to the JN-6H.
The same procedure in training will
be taken with regard TO the TAB type
of plane, and at least four students
will be trained in this type.
The TAB is a two seated training
plane with 10 horsepower LeRhOne
motor. 1t is a single bay, externally
braCed biDlane with stick and wire con-
structed wings and has a welded steel
fuselage. The cockpit provides for two
men side by side, with dual controls.
The TW-3 is substantially the same
plane except that. the crew is further
bach, thus improving vision. Another
difference is that in the TW-3 the $50
Wright engine is installed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
P. ELIAS GALES TO
BE HERE MONDAY ON
WAY TO ROCHESTER
Will Submit to Operation, 1t
Is Reported in San
Antonio.

Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, minister
Of the interior of Mexico, will pass
through the city Monday in a special
car en- route to Rochester, Mimi, ac-
cording to information received Satur-
day, where he will submit to an opera
ton of a serious nature.
1t is said that the general made the
statement more than n year ago that
there was a small growth on his spine
which would eventually have to be re-
moved. He had then been examined by
physicians of this country who told him
that the growth was as yet too small
to be serious and that it would be adj
visable TO wait until it developed
further before an operation was per-
formed. While the information received
Saturday made no mention of the gen.
erals present condition, it is thought
possible that he may have neglected the
trouble too long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
F|GDREs As To
TAX VALUATIONS
May Have to Cut Army of
Street Department
Employees.
BUDGET NEARLY SPENT
Mayor Trying to Help Him
Solve Difficult Prob
lem.
BUDGET NEARLY SPENT

Commissioner William %. RicGcn is
waiting with bated breath for Com
missioner John z. Pfeiffer to give out
figures regarding the total assessed
valuation of property in San Antonio.
For upon the amount of increase IN
valuations depends largely whether the
street commissioner will be allowed to
retain his vast army of employees now
engaged in street improvement. The
tax commissioner, evidently enjoying
the street commissioner discontinue,
is keeping this matter a close secret.
Perhaps he knows the valuations and
perhaps his work has not progressed
far enough for him to determine them,
but there are those at the city hall
who believe that he could make close
estimate.
Commissioner Ricdcn, in view Of the
fact that he spent money too freely
during the first six months of the fiscal
year. finds that he has no funds with
which to continue his work during the
remaining period. No one denies that
many streets have been built, friends
of the street commissioner claim they
are permanent, while his enemies claim
they are not and that many of them
will "blOw away" Commissioner
Pfeiffer has taken the stand that money
from the general fund should not be
spent for permanent street improve
ments and there are many who assert
that he is right. But there is no
denying that the street commissioner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
VIII Tell of Railroad Project.

r. J.. Burncy will address the Tech
nical Club at their regular Tuesday
luncheon at the Mengcr hotel on,
Building the Madeira Mamore Rail
way" This railway was built by the
Brazilian government rs portage
around a series of cataracts on the
Madeira river. The French undertook
the construction of the railway but
later abandoned it. A British company
undertook the project in 1907 and sue
cessfully completed it with a company
of American engineers. Mr.. Burney OF
the firm Of Walsh & Burney, was n
member Of the first contingent of en-
gineers to be placed on the work. He
will describe the difficulties the Amcri-
cans had to overcome in the form Of
the tropical climate. hostile tribes and
many other obstacles. Mr.. Burney Is .
graduate n The Texas A. & NJ. college,
class Of 1905. .,ss,s,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Rupture
is Dangerous!
Instant Relief; Many Cures
Reported; Full Direc-
tons and Sample
SENT FREE

Just because you have been rupturcd
for years and have tried all kinds Of
bUngling trusSes and appliances, salves,
liniments and plasters without satisfac-
tory results, do not think you have to
stay in this dangerous condition.
You may have instant blessed relief
and, as scores Of others report, COM
plete recovery by the use of this Sim
pie, inexpensive discovery.
Send no money. To prove that my
famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad
does Conquer Rupture, even in its
worst forEs, ] will send a sample
absolutely free 10 any ruptured person,
in a plain sealed package. Possibly
you are wondering Whether this can
be true. Stop it! The test is free and
surely the test will tell. Cut out this
notice and hand it to a ruptured friend
or send it with your name and adj
dress to i. H. -Scott. Hernia Expert.
ALL Scott Bldg. Akron, Ohio, and
YOU will quickly receive a sample
Sponge Rubber Pad with full direc-
tons. No obligation to purchase.
Don't Jet rupture handicap you in the
battle Of life, but make this test today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
WIN LIQUOR CASES
Man and Woman Freed Following Trial
Before Jury.

Fines totalling 1925 were collected as
n result of the Saturday session of the
federal court for the San Antonio divi-
sion. when four pleas of guilty and
three pleas of not guilty were heard.
Two of the defendants who entered
pleas Of not guilty waived the right of
trial by jury, and a thirG demanded
a jury trial which will be held during
the coming week.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury Saturday afternoon follow
ing the trial of Annie Duke and
Charles A. Brochsch, charged with the
violation of the national prohibition
laws.
Notwithstanding the fact that sew
eral important cases are scheduled to
come up for trial in the federal court
next week several court officials will
be compelled to leave the city for
FL Paso where the quicksilver case"
involving strike leaders. including J. NJ.
Morgan and II. II. DietZ, chairman
and secretary, respectively, Of the San
Antonio shopcraft union is scheduled to
come up for trial next Monday. A
mistrial was declared when the case
first came before the court. due TO the
illness of a juror. The defendants are
charged with violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
United States Marshal D. A. Walker.
who is one Of the chief witnesses for
the government, left San Antonio for
FL Paso Thursday evening. John ID.
Hartman, United States district at
torney, accompanied by ]. +. Caroline,
deputy clerk, and Gus Jones, in charge
of the San Antonio bureau of invcsti-
CATION of the department of Justice left
San Antonio Saturday night for Ell
Paso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Ruases- F1allIIsIiy Exhausted.

Commissioner Pfeiffer, at a council
meeting week ago, confronted the
street commissioner with the condition
of his budget. At that time. the tax
commissioner asserted, Commissioner
Rieden had expended $421 ,255.64 out
of his total budget of $3.50, 1876, leav-
ing him, on paper, only S11S,3SO.3O
to operate his department for the re-
naming six months. But there was
still more trouble. The tax commits
sioner asserted that there were out
standing contracts and bills which
would require the expenditure of even
that trivial $11S,000. He further in
timated that even if the street COM
missioner shut down his department at
the time, his budget would not take
care of the expenditures already made
incidentally Commissioner Pfeiffer
moved to reduce assessments ten per
cent. 1t was at this juncture that Com
missioner Rieden informed the world
that he was "not in favor of reducing
assessments if it meant cut in his
budget. He admitted that he had
voiced a desire for an assessment re-
duction but that he had not thought
it would hit his budget.
Commissioner Rieden now faces the
proposition, therefore, of operating on
an overdraft, getting additional budget
money from an increased assessed val
uation, or cutting his forces in half.
And here again he is up against it.
The street commissioner has heretofore
listened closely to the whisperings of
his organized labor supporters. To cut
his forces would necessarily mean let
ting out some union men. And or
ganized labor is said to have whispered
that he should not. Taking ali these
things into consideration, the street
commissioner faces q serious situa-
ton.
Mayor Trying To Help Rieden.
With the hope of making up the
deficiency in the street department, the
mayor is said to be casting blindly
about for n way TO save enough money
on the other budgets. He has even
limited, it is understood, that the budget
in the park and sanitation department
might be trimmed. This despite the
fact that it was generously trimmed
at the outset. Commissioner Lambert
is understood to have told the mayor
that it would mean the Gripping of
the street cleaning department if his
budget were slashcd.
Commissioner Wright's budget also
is said to be very close and he is barely
able to keep up the efficiency ofsthe
fire and police departments with the
funds available. AS these two depart
ments are vital, it is not believed the
mayor will dare cut them any more.
Commissioner Pfciffer's budget is a
small one, allowing only for clerical
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

work in sympathy with Mr.. Harrigan,
that he sever his connections with a
certain faction, and that he refrain
from taking Commissioner John p.
Pfeiffer on the ticket. The last named
requirement probably will not be diff
cult, as it is understood that the tax
commissioner does not want TO run on
the ticket with the mayor. The Objec-
ton to Commissioner Pfeiffer is said to
have arisen because of his opposition
to the appointment of the new city at
torney.
With the situation standing as it
does at present, certain officials at the
city hall are predicting a blow up"
in the Backwards within a very short
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
VIII Make Picture. Here.

"The Germ" story written by c. S.
Warnock. is soon to be produced as a
motion picture in San Antonio. The pic
ture will be made here and will be I'M
like my other ever produced here. The
picture will be moral drama and vii!
be based upon the scientific treatise of
germs. not the ordinary class of germs
but the germs that effect the characters
of peonlc. Mr.. Warnork saws the great
or part of the proceeds will go TO char
ity.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not .
n beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
"Katy" Receives Car Orders.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 1S.-The first 12O
cars of total of 1850 ordered for
delivery during the first five months
Of 1923 by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas lines will be received by the
road in January, it was announced here
Saturday by T. d. POrr, division freight
agent. The Katy has also ordered ten
switch engines, twenty passenger en-
gines and twenty freight engines, which,
it is said, will be distributed over the
various districts of the road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
SebraslSan Is Held.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 13.-Plans were
being made here tonight for the return
to Nebraska of Elmer c. Hammond
held in the Harris county Jail under
a warrant sworn out before a United
States commissioner. Hammond IS
one of the six men indicted on charges
of conspiracy in connection with al
legged embpzzlemcnt of SS00OOO from
the City National Bank of Lincoln,
Neb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
CALL -
CASE IN
Mother and
Indictment
of DAD

A special venire Of
summoned for service
District Court for Mol
the trial of Mrs. Pearl
Stowe, her son, charged
with the murder of GeoT'
dairyman nearly a yed
large number of veniremeI
was because two defendant
tried, $50 men being allow
case.
Although the case was re
for Monday morning, it was
that a continuance may be 81
cause one of the attorneys fOf
PENDANTS will be engaged in
federal court. The case probab
be taken up week from Monday. =
Th indictment of Mrs. Stowe and hel
son grew out of the shooting of the boys
father. Just prior TO the killing, il
was brought out at the examining trial
Mrs. Stowe and her husband had had q
quarrel and the dead man had left
home. Young Stowe claimed that he
fired in defense of his mother. Mrs
Stowe was indicted as an accomplish
in the case,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

DauNeEihe'
Madden n
Wyeth Sag
Fitch's Dni
Fitch's Qui M
Watkins q
WoOdbury's
Resinol TOT
Packers II
Big Bath Sd
Dyo Shoe i
Dyanshine s
Shinola Sho'
Put md TAX
Hula Hula
extra sp
williams Sh
williams Shi
williams MI
NIOlle Shawn
Palm Olive
Mennen's Sha
ReNall Shawn
Gillette RaZorl
Gillette Razor
Euder's RazOr|
Ever Ready ID
Auto Strop II
Gem Razor II
Durham Dupl.
Ever Ready ]
Durham Dupl'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas. Burton Day OF Bath in the
County of Sagadahoc in the State of
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the
9Th day of October \. d. 1927 conveyed
to me the undersigned. a certain lot or
parcel OF land situated in said Canaan.
containing ninety t9o) acres more or
less, and bounded westerly by land for
merly of Isaiah Crowell and land for
merly owned by Charles Weir; South
erly by land formerly owned by Isaiah
Crowell and land of Ripley Chase:
Easterly by land of Ripley Chase and
the land on Black Stream adjoining
Herbert Purinton's land: and Northerly
by land formerly owned by Isaiah
Crowell.
Also another lot of land situated in
said Canaan and being a part of lot
numbered sixteen Cl6) in the hrst range
and bounded as follows. Beginning on
the Northeast corner of land formerly
owned by John Mitchell: thence Easter
" about forty-four rods to land Tor
merly owned by jeremiah Goodwin:
thence Northerly 10 Northwest corner
of land formerly owned by said Good
win: thence EaSterfy along the North
line of said GaodWin's land to land for
merly owned by Harry Herrin thence
NoTtherlY along said Herrins West
line to the range line; thence Wester-
~ on said range line TO land formerly
owned by Thomas L. Maxwell; thence
Southerly along said Maxwell line to
place OF beginning. containing one
Q
Being the same land this day convey
ed to me by Charles Il. Chase. said
deed to be recorded.
There is a right of way for the use
of the above described parcel of land
for travellers with teams and on foot
to cross the North end of land former
ly OF Wesley r. Bailey south of the lot
herein last described and westerly by
way of the barn to the read. Said
way is subject TO gates and bars.
Excepting and reserving the right to
enter upon said premises and remove
the peeled pulpwood now thereon.
Being "A part of the land mortgaged
to me by Burton Day on the 9Th day
Of October A. u. 1921 which mortgage
is recorded in Somerset County Reg
lister of Deeds. Book $50 page l75 and
WHEREAS the condition of said
mortgage has been broken. Now
Therefore by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof l claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
CHARLES b. CHASE
October a5. 1928. 3w43