davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-01
$1.75 to $3.50 Gloves
$1.45 Pair

S.75 FANCY GAUITLET GLOVES.
very fine quality Milanese silk; In stun
ming styles and color contrasts-bIack
with silver, mode with brown, brown with
ecru.
S1.75 PLAIN COLOR SILK GAUNT.
LET GLOVES, black or white.
$3.50 FANCY CHAM MoISErrE
GLOVES, gauntlet and 12-button .Ienoth
styles.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

IleSG are puI NplllNil - III
cally all cases 80 10 ~ and the 5
to-sto. so and s22 so ToPCoATS,
mixtures. poI7ire and
plsIds' tan aray and $14.50
brown ..,,.......... ..r-...
t5-S25.oo to $500 SP DR. T
COATS, plain color poiaire, Aeeced
stripes and oVerplaids; smart
swaaqer back style, with raglan or
set-ir sleeves. Tan, gray, brown
oxford green rust and $3.50
1o-ss5.oo AND $4,000 TWILL
COATS Of exceptional stlmness;
tucked panels add to their style.
Navy blue, tan gray $3.50
and black.
$500 ESSY TWILL
COATS, in badger, graystone, arti-
choke green and black. Tucked rag
Ian yokes and stunning $40 20
thread embroideries..
Evening star., 1924-05-01

GLOVES, fine quality and soft sueoe-like
finish, with choice of ecru, mode, silver,
black, white and gray.
So 90 FANCY CHAMOfSETTE GAUNT-
LET GLOVES, in beaver, brown and
gray; sizes somewhat broken, but good
assortment.
$50 TO $3.50 EXCEPTIONAL DUAL.
ITY LONG SILK GLOVES, assorted COL
ors and not all sizes.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

$500 FANCY CHI AMoIS SETTE
GLOVES, 12-button length; with the
smartest accordion pIeatines on the arms;
beaver, ecru, gray, covert.
$3.50 16.BUTTON FANCY SILK
GLOVES, unusually desirable in quality
and style; black, white, mode, gray.
$3.50 LONG SILK MITTs, in fancy
styles; black and white.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Heres unusual dauc
'sIsts on at that
and wholly desirable. a. szes-Mis
HOP. THIRD '0
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Exquisite Silk Gowns Of heavy quality radim and
crepe de chine in gorgeous array OF coors. Trimmed
with val and le aces embroidered net and Irish crochet
Many OF the styles with edgng of lace net
about the bottom Bult-up bodice style. Sizes 10
and Il. S895.
Envelope Chemses of radium and crepe de chine i'll
andembroidered styles trimmed with Irish crochet, val
lace and net footing. All the delicate pastel shades with
two-tone ribbon straps Sizes SO to A. $5.o5.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Gifts of Miro
aluminium Ware

Are certain of appreciation, combining as they do so
WELL the practical with the ornamental, clean and e-
cient in kitchenware. Select from complete stocks of
this famous ware gifts for many of your friends who
keep house All in attractive holiday boxes.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

The over-large bust may
be reduced easily and safely
on the scientific combina-
ton of massage with per-
spiration.
OF pure flesh-color Para
rubber that is perfectly hy-
Sienic, With adjustable
shoulder straps. Sizes "a
to 40. Tomorrow only. this
extraordinarily low price.
Lansburgh Special Reduc.
ing Girdle. Of pure para rub
Der. $4.o5.
Fitting Service on These
Garments
THIRD FLOOR
, 1924-06-19
some MISUNDER-
ABOUT
GOV. HEADSTONES

Information has reached the Quar-
termaster Generals office in the War
Department that applications are be-
ing made for Government headstones
for war veterans, without first as
pertaining whether the relatives Of
the soldiers desire a Government
headstone, or whether they intend to
erect private monuments at the
graves.
The result has been that a num-
Der of headstones have been furn-
ished and after receipt at the desti-
nation, 1t is found they are not want
od-private monuments have been
erected by relatives or friends.
In order to avoid this expense to
the Government, the Quartermaster
Generals Office has requested that
the people who request these head
stones, ascertain whether or not the
relatives of each of the dead sold
iers on the Offices list desires a head
stone and does not intent to erect a
private monument at the grave.
1t is also requested that the ap-
paicants state whether the rules of
the cemetery in which the decedent
Is buried permits the erection of
Government headstones.
Blanks may be secured from the
Quartermaster Generals Office and
may be used for soldiers, sailors, and
marines who served in the Army,
Navy of the United States during
any war or insurrection Concluding
the Revolution). The names of
World War soldiers, including those
who served in the Regular Army OF
Navy, should be put on the same
kind OF forms but not on the same
application blank with soldiers of
other wars
The description of the Civil and
Spanish War headstones Is: Ameri-
a white marble, 80 inches long,
top slightly rounded and an inscrip-
ton cut within a sunken shield.
For the World War veterans:
American white marble, AZ inches
long, 4 inches thick. 10 inches wide.
and each stone is to have a circle
2A inches in diameter on the front
face, near the top. An emblem o.
religious faith will be cut in each
of these circles. These emblems will
be either a Latin Cross or h Star
Of David (six pointed starr.
The Star of David will be shown
in the circle for soldiers Of the He
brew faith. The inscription to con-
sist OF the full name of the soldier
with the state from which he came.
his rank, regiment and division. also
date of death to be u on the face
Of the stone. Note: The division
in which the soldier served should
be furnished. The applicant should
furnish the name Of the state from
which the soldier came. Unless the
applicant states his desire h a the
Star of David be cut on the stone
within the small circle. the office
will assume . Latin Cross Is desired
and the headstone will be 20 in
Ocribed.
, 1924-06-19
Milwaukee Awarded
Modern WOOdmen of
America Head Camp

Milwaukee,, Wisconsin, has been
awarded the 1925 quadrennial Head
Camp or national convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America. This
decision was made at the recent
meeting of the Executive Council of
the Society at the head office in
Rock Island. Ill. The sessions will
take place during the week begin
ming Sunday, June 81, 1925. En-
campment Of teams Of Foresters, the
uniformed rank, and deliberations
OF the National Camp Clerks associ-
alton will be held at the same time.
1t is estimated that the three meet
ings will bring 10000 visitors to
Milwaukee during the week.
Other cities which had asked for
the Head Camp were Chicago, Colo
RADIO Springs, Cedar Point (near To-
ledo, Ohio), Portland, Ore, and Los
Angeles. An invitation from Omaha
was received too late for considera-
ton. Selection of a central meeting
point was made to hold the expense
within reasonable bounds, and to
permit of more general participation
of Forester teams in the national
encampment.
Head Camp sessions will be held
in the municipal auditorium, owned
by the city Of Milwaukee. and the
Forester teams will encamp in the
state fair grounds. free use of which
was rendered by Governor John j.
Blaine, himself a Modern Woodman.
Foresters will so into camp on Sun
day, June 81. The head camp will
open Tuesday, June 23. Both will
continue it'll the end of the week,
All but two states in the Union,
and four Canadian provinces. are
represented at Head Camps of the
Modern Woodmen of America. There
will be approximately five hundred
and twenty-five delegates next year,
on the basis of one for each 225C
members. About five hundred CamI
Clerks will take part in the deliber.
atoms of the National association
while the number of uniformed mel
in the Foresters' encampment will be
between $500 and 1000.
Milwaukee is one of the few cities
to be twice honored with the Head
Camp of the Society. The 1905
meeting was held there. The las
one, in 1921. was held in St. Louis
Selection of the Head Camp city Il
made by a special committee ap'
pointed by the Head Consul ant
composed entirely of members hold
, 1924-06-19
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

There has been . slowing down
Of business in various lines during
the past month. but the outlook II
By no means discouraging. not sug-
gestiv Q Of . complete setback in in
dustrial affairs. The country's buy
ing power has been somewhat re-
duced through partial unemployment
observed In the textile mills In New
England and to some extent in sim
liar lines In the south. But the
decline In activity has not reflected
any serious delation in prices. the
index number Of the United states
Bureau Of Labor Statistics showing
In April . decline Tor the year Of
only Z per cent. There 10 nothing
In such . change to cause concern:
on the contrary It reflects = conser-
vatism which II persisted in. will
provide It's own corrective and hasten
the recuperstlve process In various
lines.
, 1924-06-19
Wyoming Livestock
And Range Report

CHEYENNE, WYO., June 1. -
An excellent lamb crop. a good calf
crop, with Wyoming ranges and live
stock in excellent condition are the
outstanding points in the monthly
range and livestock report issued by
the Division of Crop and Livestock
Estimates of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture from its
Cheyenne office.
RANGES: Wyoming ranges which
started late and were retarded by
cool backward weather showed a
market improvement by the splendid
rains late in May. The dry spots
that developed early in the month
were cleared and reports from over
the state show only a few dry spots
in Teton and Sublette counties.
Ranges while still a little late are
well supplied with moisture and in
very good condition, showing a con-
dition Of 101 per cent compared
with 95 e cen May first and 80
per cent n year ago.
A number of sections that have
been ov~er-grazed in past years when
moisture was short are reported as
coming back in fine shape.
CATTLE: Cattle improved very
fast during May after a long winter
and a period of slow range develop
ment this spring and are generally
in good shape. Losses have been
light, with a few cattle dying from
poison, so far the losses are below
average. Cattle are very healthy
with but rare reports Of disease.
The calf crop is good with some
Of the more important counties re-
porting a crop better than average.
Few sales have been made this
spring, but prices seem a little
stronger than a year ago. Cattle
men are facing a serious financial
problem of high production costs
and low prices, with an accumula-
tion of obligations from the past bad
years.
The condition of cattle is 90 per
cent compared with 80 per cen on
May first and 90 per cent one year
ago.
SHEEP: Sheep and lambs are in
excellent condition, while spring
feed has been a little late. there has
been a marked absence of sever
storms to cause loss or shrinkage.
sheep in many sections are in better
shape at this season than for years.
The condition OF sheep and lambs
Is los per cent compared with 90
per cent May first and 80 per cent
June /, 1923.
The lamb crop has been very good
losses have been below average and
there is but a small dry end. Large
percentages are reported and it is
evident that Wyoming will have
more lambs than last year. The bulk
OF the lamb crop has been contract
ed, earlier prices ranged from 10 to
IL cents with late sales going to
Tx cents, the reports from over
the state indicate that from rs to
80 per cent Of the lambs have been
contracted.
The wool market this spring has
been quiet with flurries of buying
and contracting. earlier prices rang
ed from 80 to AZ cents. but most
May sales ranged from 81 to II
cents, with later offers from 35 to
80 cents. Since May Is when prices
declined there has been a marked
tendency on the part Of growers to
hold for higher prices and consider
consigning. About 100000 pounds
of wool had been sold and contracted
at the close Of May. The ieeces are
reported as clean and we'll grown,
but . little lighter than last year.
, 1924-06-19

1t is doubtful II any discovery has
been made by the various e~xcavating
parties hat equals in Importance
the report from Kish that a library
of cuniform tablets had been dis
covered, including grammars, die
tiUnaries and commentaries. This
system OF picture writing has not
been employed since the first cen
fury b. c. and 1t is expected this
discovery will enlarge our under
standing of the old-time languages.
, 1924-06-19
THIS HELPS EYE STRAIN

Simple camphor. hydrastis. witch
hazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash, strengthens eyes and helps
any case weak, strained or sore eyes.
Lavoptik acts very quickly. ALUMNI
mum eye cup free.-Rendle's Drug
Store, Miller Block. Adv.C3
, 1924-06-19
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple g%lycerine. b%uckthorn bark.
ETC.. as mixed in Adlerika is excel
lent to guard against appendicitis.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removes
all gases and poisons. Brings out
matter you never thought was IN
your system. Helps any case gas on
the stomach in TEN minutes.-Ren-
dies Drug Store. Adv.F6
, 1924-06-19

Americans are consuming more
milk than ever before. a federal
survey showing household consump-
ton to be Pig quarts per person last
year, compared with 200 quarts in
1922.
, 1924-06-19

Ford q No. 10. o 900 was com
pleted at the Detroit factory on June
4. The last million cars were manu-
featured In l32 working days.
, 1924-06-19

The Treasury new holds $4.4l8.-
900. 900 Of gold and bullions. This
Is estimated by experts to be about
IS per cent OF all the gold In the
world.
, 1924-06-19

ing no other official position. acting
in cooperation with the Society's
Executive Council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
EASTERNERS TO
RACE IOWA FOUR

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Four crack
eastern quarter milers have been chosen
to race the former Iowa university
championship team in a special one
mile match relay at Iowa relay car
nival on May 8.
According to Hugh. H. x1rsehon of
the Wilco A. A, who formed the team
at Iowa's request, the east will be rep
resented by Jake Driscoll and Ray Rob-
ertson, OF the Boston A. A.; Tom
Campbell, former Yale track captain,
now wearing the New York A. C. COL
ors, and Vincent Lally Of st. Anselm's
A. c., New York, Lally was substi-
tuted for Alan Woodring, Olympic 200
meter champion, who withdrew after
pulling a tendon recently.
The Iowa quartet which won the ma
tional A. A. U. one-mile title at Chi
eago last summer includes Charles
Brookins, worlds low hurdle record
holder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
CHICKS FINALLY
HALT TRAVELLERS
Cash Has Bad Inning And
Memphis Wins First
At Home

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1S.-Cash's
wildness in the fifth inning, when he
allowed three hits in a row, including
a double and a triple, was responsible
for Little Rocks defeat, to 3, at the
hands of Johnny Dobbs' tribesmeu, in
the opening game of the Southern as
ISOLATION season here today. -
When Cash walked to the mound in
the fifth the score stood to 0, in
favor of Little Rock. Then Morrison
Grove out a single and Gleason fol-
lowed with a single. Wade doubled,
scoring Morrison and sending Gleason
to third. Carlyle walked. filling the
bases. Yaryan also walked, forcing
Gleason across the plate. Roberts re-
lieved Cash, but Taylor greeted him
with a triple, which netted three more
runs. The Chicks added one more run
in the sixth. but Roberts settled down
after that and kept the hits well scat
tered.
The game was halted once because
of rain, but the sun soon broke through
the clouds and play was resumed.
The official attendance was. an
nounced as 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
l33 ENTRIES FOR
PREAKNESS TOBE.
RUN AT PINLICO
Nominations For IL
Stakes Number 1878.
Opens May /

BALTIMORE. Nd. April ,;.-tspe-
cial.) - Nominations for the twelve
stakes to be decided at the Pimiico race
meeting opening May total 1878. y
The Preakness, the first Of the three
$50, 900 spring racing classics for three
year-olds, closed with 1873 entries.
Practically every colt and fiily OF con-
sequence now in training has been
named for the fixture. The list includes
st. James, Rustic, Senator Norris, Wise
Counsellor. Beau Butler, Polo Ground,
Sun Flag, Spic and Span, Ladkin, Lord
Baltimore II. Aga Khan, Mr.. Mutt, Lady
Belle, Big Blaze, Tree Top, Diogenes.
Mad Play, Bracadale. Transmute and
Gonfaion.
A meeting between st. Jamess and
Wise Counsellor alone would mean q
race far out of the ordinary, but both
these colts and a dozen more are being
pointed for the Pimlico classic.
This will be the first year that scale
weight will be carried in the Preakness.
The famous Woodlawn Vase again will
be an added trophy to be held for
year by the owner of the winner. s
In addition to the Preakness ten other
stakes closed. The total for the twelve,
which includes the Dixie Handicap,
which closed on January 2, amounts to
1878 nominations.
A table of the stakes and entries fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
STRIB MAY BOX
MIKE TO FINISH

ATLANTA. Ga, April 1s.-"There is
a good chance that w. L. will get a
real crack at Mike McTigue's title In
Atlanta before the sumner is. out"
ePa" stribling announced upon his ar
rival here today after an adventurous
tour in the north and east with his off
spring. Young Stribling.
Paddy Mullins is considering 15-
round bout TO a decision In Atlanta for
August or September. You may be
sure we are for 1t IL Paddy can see 1t
that way, and I imagine Atlanta would
like the bout" Mr.. Stribling also con-
firmed the report that Stribling will
meet Paul Berlenbach In a six-round
bout in New York to open the milk
fund card,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

double, Stuffy scoring. This closed out
the activity of Mister O'Neil for the
day and Wade took the mound. Jeanes
attempted to sacrifice, but Camp was
caught in a chase on the grounder and
put out. Knode sent a hot grounder
down the first base line for two bags
and Jeanes scored. Camel doubled and
Knode scored. Hartford was out at
first. Robertson singled and Camel
scored. Good struck out, ending the
inning.
Vols Score Again
The Vols scored one in the third after
Two men had flied out to Jeanes and
and keating's single sent Hawks across
the plate. Macley was thrown out at
first, ending the inning.
Again in the seventh the Volunteers
counted. Paskert, first up, was passed.
Griffith popped out to Knode, but
Hawks singled. Graft walked. Brausen
took Keating's infield fly, but Mackey
singled and Paskert and Hawks scored
Wade struck out. ending the inning and
the scoring for the Vols
The Barons counted their last tally
in the ninth when Brausen opened up
with single, but was forced at sec
ond by Stewart. Stewart stole second
cleaner offered by Mccormack Motor
company. Camp followed with single
and Jeanes hit a fly to right, scoring
Stewart Camp went out attempting to
pilfer second.
Brausen Stars
The feature play of the day was made
by Petey Brausen in the fifth inning.
Griffith started the frame with solid
single and 1t looked like the Vols were
going on another of their rampages.
Hawks, who had been hitting the pill
at terrific rate in his games here,
came up and hit a slashing low liner
down the third base line. Brausen made
big stab for the ball and got it with
one hand. A quick recovery of balance
and q pretty throw to first completed a
double play that stopped the pros
pective rally.
Camp made a pretty running catch
Of LeBourveau's long drive Just inside
the right field woul line. In addition, he
did the big stick work for the Barons.
Up five times he laid down a pretty
sacrifice, hit two doubles and a single
and was thrown out at first once.
Stewart and Jeanes hit triples, while
Knode got a double and a single out
Of four tries.
For Nashville, Hawks and Graft led
all hitters with three safeties out of
four tries each. Graft got one double
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
BEAR BEATS PEI,
J ON OPENING. DAY
Bill Ellis Turns In Nice
Game-Attendance
f Falls Short

NEW ORLEANS, April 1s.-Mobile
took the opening game of the Southern
association season on local grounds
from the Pelicans today by a score of
to before a crowd that was consid-
erably cut down by Indictment weather
and the observance of Good Friday.
Bill Ellis, Manager Huhn's pitching
ace, held New Orleans to five scattered
hits, while his. teammates hammered
Cavet and Whitaker for ten bingles. A
parade in which city officials, civic and
fraternal organizations and the players
of the two teams participated, preceded
the game.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
NO FREE LIST
AT THIS SHOW

NEW YORK. April 1S.--The crash
proof gates, heretofore regarded as a
mythical device like the perpetual mo-
ton machine, has been invented and
installed for the swimming meet of the
Central Sporting club next Wednesday
evening. Every person who enters the
gate, including the A.. A. U. officials,
who will judge the races, will pay for a
ticket. There will be absolutely no
crashing.
The reason is. however that the
American Olympic committee, which is
extremely hard up for money with
which to send the Olympic team to
France. will get all the receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
FAMOUS HORSE PRESENTED

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Joseph E.
of Philadelphia has presented
TO the Jockey club for breeding pur-
poses the famous French horse Main
tenant, now at his Lexington, KY,
stud. Maintenant is a son of Main
lemon, for many years premier sire at
Haras Du Quesnay, palatial stud of the
late William X. Vanderbilt in France,
which now is owned by A. X. McCom-
Der. The horse will be sent to the Hill
lendale farm near Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
HOME RUNS WIN
FOR CUBS AGAIN

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-Two home runs
in the second inning by Grimes and
Miller started the Chicago Cubs on their
way to a 6-3 victory over st. Louis in
the last game of the series here today
Rogers Hornsby drove out his first home
run Of the season. The game was played
on a wet field after a drizzle had de-
layed the game for IS minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

Summary: Two-base hits Wade, Taylor
.; three base hit, Morrison; sacrifice, KEEL
ly; sacrifice fly Morrison; stolen base.
Gleason: left on bases. Memphis z, Little
Rock 8; innings pitched, Cash 2-3 with 5
runs and hits f3 o. base. out when re-
lieved) wild pitch. Roberts; bases on balls,
OFF Kelly 2. off Cash 4, off Roberts i ;
struck out, by Kelly 6, Cash 1, Roberts ;
hit by pitcher Gleason by Roberts
Umpires-Doolan and Williams.
Time-l:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
CRACKERS AGAIN
DEFEAT 'NOOCANS
Nunamaker And James
Chased By Umpires
For Grabbing

ATLANTA, Ca, April 1s.-The Crack
ers barely nosed-otit the Chattanooga
Lookouts, to 6, here today in a game
featured by many bingies.
Pitcher Lefty James and Manager
Nunamaker of the visitors were taken
out of the game in the seventh inning
when they talked too freely to the UNI
pires.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

summary: Two-base hits McCabe, ME-
hoff Niehaus, Anderson; sacrifices. Bur-
ris, Krehmeyer: double plays, Krehmeyer
TO Niehoff to Burrls. James to Bates to
Niehaus; left on bases, Atlanta 4, Chat
tanooga 8; bases on balls. off Francis 2.
James 4. Roy L; struck out, by Francis
!, James / hits. off Francis in in
nings, off James 4 In Ia innings, off Nc
Laughlin 8 in 2 innings, off Roy 1 in 90
innings; passed ball, Nunamaker; winning
pitcher. Mclaughlin; 1os1ng pitcher. Roy.
Umpires-Campbell Pique, Brennan.
Time-2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
FOSTER CAMEL
LEADING lARONS
Has Made Sever Hits For
IL Bases h IL
Attempt

Foster Babe CAMEL, Ae left field
ing hitting demon of electromagnetic
Barons, Is leading the tesn in hitting
for the four games played 10 date with
an average of .545, ACCORDING to sta
tistics compiled by the sptts depart
ment. There is hardly anyeomparison
between the Barons' hitteA and the
Vols, who so foolishly visited their
strike outs Thursday. TN Barons.
counting the regulars, are hitting 1856,
and the Vols .312. Here's howthe teams
are hitting: