davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

In Our New Enlarged Area. We will be on hand to greet you tomorrow. We feel proud of the growth of this store, and glad that it has been accomplished, because we can serve you better in many ways.
 Pay Us Visit Tomorrow. MT. William J. Murphy
 Buyer of Mems, Women's and Childrens Shoes, formerly with Saxe Bros in New York City and Mandel Bros. of Chicago Ill., welcomes you in new location with the newest lines now ready for showing. Mr.. Walter J. Smith,
 Buyer of Silks Woolens, Wash Goods and Domes. tics, formerly with R. H. White < Co., and Shep- ard-Norwell Co. of Boston, Mass, says our new departments can't be beat and wishes the oppor- tunity of showing you. Mir. Herman Hermanns-
 Buyer of Coats, Silks and Dresses, formerly with Louis Pitzed of Birmingham, Ala, and Kohn- Furchgott of Jacksonville, Fla. will be glad to show you the newest of the new in his department Mir. Oscar P. Richter
 Buyer of Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Gloves and Mems furnishings, for twelve years with D. Me- Milan Of this city, will be pleased to have you come ln to renew acquaintances made at that time, and to become familiar with this Big Store Mir. Abraham Brick
 Buyer of Drugs Notions, Toilet Goods, Neckwear. Leather Goods, Jewely and Novelties, for 20 years with the F. c. H. Koch company of New York city, has arranged exceptional specials fo1 tomorrow to acquant you with these new depart. ments-and will be pleased to greet you. Miss Martha Schwartz
 Buyer of Infants Wear, formerly with an import ing concern of High Grade Infants Wear, in New York city, welcomes mothers and all their kiddeS. large and small to her newly enlarged department where everything baby needs can be secured. Mrs. Minnie E. Cheney
 Buyer of Millinery will be glad to see all custom. CTS tomorrow, when delightful new stocks will be shown for the first time.
 Mrs. Ralph J. Spencer Buyer of Boys Clothing, who has clothed youl boys since they were little fellows will be on hand to greet you in new location, but with the same good values as ever. Mrs. Frances E. Farrell Buyer of House Dresses, Sweaters Petticoats and Bathrobes, has unusual sweater values for tOnor- TOW and will be on hand to fit you properly in the newest styles at moderate cost. Miss Mary O'Dell-
 Buyer of Waists and Blouses, has new tunics and \ tailored blouses to show special for this opening | day. Mrs. B. Madigan-
 Buyer of Corsets graduate of the Memo" and | Bon Ton' schools of Corsetry, will be pleased to fit you properly in any of the celebrated makes of Il Corsets that carry. H Mrs. k. Hancock
 Buyer of Muslin, Silk and Flannel Underwear, will I be glad to attend to your wants tomorrow, wheth K CT they be light or heavy in weight. Miss Elizabeth Faulkner-.N In charge of Knit Underwear for Men, Women |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
TO BALLOT ON
WAR DRAFTS
Consumption OF Capital and
Lives Advocated

conscrip,ion % labor lives aud
capital TO make war a. rrpsllant
20 everyone ~ Il IL % those who
fight Win D. the basis Of a news
paper referendum vote 20 ~ carried
out IN Seattle thru the Christian
Science Monitor Nov. 10. simultane.
ouSly With similar action an over
tho United States
Between $4,000 and so.o0l copies
OF ,hs paper. bearing ihroo ballots
and the plan. viii be distributed
here BY Christian Science churches
and societies Of Seattle with head.
quarters AZ 80 Empire nidE
The world-famous newspapers
plan "a 10 propose an embodiment
20 the nations constitution % the
effect that 'In the event q a dec.
iarution 81 war. the property. lives
and liberties OF an cliizens shall
~ subject 90 CONSUMPTION for the
defense % the nation. and n shall
be- the duty 81 the prosidsn, TO pro
pote. and Of congress 20 enact, The
legislation necessary 10 give effect
20 this amendment"
An amendment 10 the oonsiitu.
ilon Of the United states providing
that money and property az well ss
men be drafted In war time. was
recommended 20 the house military
affairs committee by Curtis d. WI.
bur. secretary Of tho navy. recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
SAYS SHE WAS GIVEN
POWER or ATTORNEY

In London Marley gave me n
power Of attorney which gave me
complete control OF all his property
and the right 10 draw his money
and spend I, or invcs, 1t any way /
pleased.
Il returned 10 Vancouver and then
came 20 Seattle. where | bought a
home In the Seward park district. /
cablcd Marley 10 come. lie came
and lived hero for while. Mai.
Gricg Joined us and cared for him.
He was suffering from numerous
wounds received In tho war and was
In constant pain. He died April ],
here. after organizing Maple Leaf
Post OF the American Legion. and
serving as post commander for two
years. He was given high military
honors Mt his funeral.
After We arrived in Seattle. Grleg
and Marley left for Mexico. At Juarcz
they Joined the rebel forces OF Gen.
Del La Huerta, and Gricg was given
command OF Del La Huortns air
forces. Marley, n scion OF long
limo OF British officers. became active
In organizing the revolution.
THINKS SHE SAVED
HIM FROM MEXICANS
del In Huertn's forces were de.
featod in n pitched battle at Vera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Cruz. Grlcg had flown 10 Cuba 70
take charge OF three French air.
planes 10 be delivered 10 the rebels.
lie heard he was wanted by the dc.
partment OF justice and &c left imme.
diately and gave himself up. They
admoniahed him TO stay out Of Mex.
leo and le, him so. But Marley had
compromised himself. Gricg. az my
direction. 60, Marley out Of the meas
and they came back to Seattle. Mart.
ley going on 10 Vancouver.
81 drew the 1000 from bank
in India on which the warrant Is
based. under the power OF attorney
granted me by Marley had a
perfect legal right TO do so. spent
So. 900 OF II In getting him out Of
Mexico. else no may have faced n
firing sound. lie began drinking
again and left him. for good"
Attorney George Olson has served
Marley with divorce papers and said
that he viii easily quash any at.
tempts 10 extradlto Mrs. Marley.
Mrs. Marley owns the lease on the
Charlesgate apartments. She is a
striking blonde. exceedingly attract.
i've, and typical American girl in
appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Mrs Vtr0iaia siorgorct Marley
pean nobility and East Indian com
merce.
He was a writer. and a retired
farmer" she continued lie owned
several large properties in vaneou.
YER Also he had inherited a large
sum from n relative in India was
then conducting my own business.
the credlt'Foaelsr company. success.
sor 10 my late husbands firm. which
was N. Morton. Mines and Mining. I
had extensive Interests In the Tula.
mecm and whitewater districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

which would have Melted me a hais
a million. had I not married MArtIey.
The marriage whs purely one OF
convenience. Marley wanted a young
wife a. a travelling companion. n
friend and a nuBe. lie agreed 20
make settlement upon me after
our wedding. This he did no, do.
we began a tour OF the world.
Marley told mo he was enormously
wealthy. We went to Japan. China
and IN India. where his estate was,
We mingled with the leaders OF Brit.
ish society.
Marley drank heavily and cared
Tor him, Aiaj. James l. Grelg. a war
hero and my friend. Travelled with Us
a. Martley's secretary. In India.
Greig's health failed and he returned
10 Vancouver.
We went to Rome. where Marley
and / quarrelcd, / LETT him ana
went 20 Milan and from there TO
Florence and Venice. with Count
and Countess An,onelli and Count
RineI dc NJ. toured Switzerland by
auto.
When returned 10 Milan. Mart.
ley was there. We patched up our
quarrel and I agreed 10 meet him In
London. Then with my Italian
friends, went 70 Monte Carlo. /
didn't play. as u seemed tho odds
we're all for the house Later we
went 70 Paris. Count &c NJ begged
me 10 divorce Marley and marry
him. lie il immensely wealthy, but
the Italians are 70 different. could
not be happy with him. knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Red Front Clothing Co., 16e11603 First Ave-. Cor. Pine

alias Jack Ewing. and Joseph Peter
son. alias Clarence Peterson. Former
Policeman Charles V. Harvey, who
was also to have appeared at The
hearing. failed 10 appear. He has
also been indicted and was beIns
sought by deputy marshals Thurs
day afternoon.
The men were being held until
thoy provide hail Of $500 each. the
amount fixed By the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
.IND|CI Five ON
BOOZE CHARGE
Men Arrested at Lenora
Garage Are Held Here

Five members OF the boo,legging
gang arrested April IL in raid on
the Lenora garage. 2iiO First ave.
were arrested on bench warrants is
sued under secret Indictment OF
the federal grand jury when they
appeared for hearing before United
States Commissioner II. s. Elliott
Thursday afternoon.
The men are charged with con.
spiracy TO violate the liquor laws.
They are Fred c. Gage. Richard
Bennett. Ed Gay. T. b.. Lowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

ons hundred and eighty gallons
q Mgh.powered ~smIlo- we're seized
al { o'clock Friday morning when
prohibition agents. under Acting Di.
rector George Hurlour,. arrested X.
s1io. japanese driver Of n new
Fsrd truck az Second ave. and
Wellington 81. A subsequent test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

allowed the beverage to contain SIS
per cent alcohol.
Saio claims that the truck was
not his. but that he had been hired
as driver by another man who
jumped and ran when the truck
was stopped. saio says no knows
neither who his employer was nor
where The liquor was 20 be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY
$4,000 STOCK MUST co!

It's no easy matter 10 close out this
Great Clothing StOck-it cannot be done in
a day.
Durkee's Department Store of Wenatehee,
Wash, failed 10 meet its obligations BY
LEGAL PROCESS this immense stock was
assigned for the BENEFIT OF THE
CREDITORS.
On the job with ready cash, we obtained
Durkee's entire mems stock and moved and
merged IL with our huge clothing stock at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Founder of Sunday
Schools Succumbs

PORTLAND. ore. May 2-Mnr.
ION Lawrence. Chicago man who n
credited with being the founder OF
the modern Sunday school. Is dead.
Suffering from pneumonia and
heart trouble the modern crusader
died here shortly before midnight
Thursday.
During the last - years law.
renee has Travelled a million miles.
crossed the ocean 20 timeH. ana
spent his whole effort 10 promote
the sunday school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
ct Ut S9.85
English serge, blue
; ST 1856

We have cut all Mems $500 Shoes, in
broken lines, to Sl.9S. Mems $500 Dress
Shoes to s2.4S. Mems $500 Chippewa heavy
Work Shoes TO S2.9s. While Mems $1,000
genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes and
Oxfords have been cut TO 1898. And if your
boy needs pair of shoes, you can buy an
alI-leather $500 shoe for s1.95.
And here's the cause Of these enormous
reductions: This Durkee's mems stock must
be wound up at once together with the COM
bined Red Front stock at 1601-l6O3 First
Avenue, corner Pine Street. And this forced
drastic action is the cause Of such sensa-
tonal low prices as these.
A big lot of s1.50 Mems and Boys Caps
have been cut TO 49c. Mems Work Shirts TO
$50 Mems genuine President Suspenders to
25c, and Mems $500 heavy Flannel Shirts
to S1.45.
DAY MORNING at 800. We have just men,
four large display windows on First Avenue
merchandise. So bring your shopping bags
any mistake here. Remember our address:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $500, go
Saturday for Csc. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties
at Csc Mems Carriers at Sc. While high
grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at
taehed. have been cut from $500 TO sl.45.
Tomorrow wen sell Mems Duchess
Trousers, $500 values. for S3.i5. While
$500 and $500 Dress Pants have been
marked down TO S2.45. Boys Suits with two
pants 20 tomorrow at s3.9S. While Boys
0veralls have been marked down to 49c.
Mems 0veralls at CSC. Mems Collars, all
sizes, at SC. Mems Black Bear 0veralls, in
fact, everything that man needs for dress
or work wear, all included in this sale and
going al such sensational prices as these.
Mems genuine d. V. ID. garments will go
at Csc. Mems Spring-weight Union Suits at
csc. While all Mems Heavy Wool Underwear
has been cut TO exactly one-half price.
BE here when the DOORS OPEN SATUR
toned few Of the big bargains offered. Oh
and Pine Street are just stacked with honest
and come to this Great Sale. You can't mai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Capital punishment prevails in all
OF the states OF the. Union except
Arizona. Kansas. Maine. Minnesota.
North Dakota. Rhode Island, and
Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

First Ave. and Pine Street: 70 we are offer
ing you your selection Of this combined $780,
10000 stock
Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced prices. II was a shame 10 do ii.
We are now ready for the Grand Finale.
Come, select your Suit or 0yereoat while
this Great Stock is complete.
And TO make Saturday the Banner Day
here's what wen do: Wen repeat this SEN
sati0nal FREE OFFER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
r0iICE WATCh HER,
HAVE WARRANT

Mn. Marley was placed under
police suryeillancs Thursday when
Barrisier William c. Ross Of Van.
couver u, G. attorney for Arthur
Hugh Marley. 20, once wealthy
Canadian novelist. brought copies Of
warrants Tor her arrest issued by the
Provincial authorities. Deputy Pros.
ceuior Ross iasucd "a fugitive war.
rant based on tho Canadian charge
and Detective X, r. Herberi. who re.
sides al tho ChaTlesgate. served Il.
once wealthy IN her own right.
Mrs Marley. then the widow OF ~.
Morton, ex.millionairc Vancouver
mining man. met Marley in septem.
Der. 1872 shortly after her first hus
band committed suicide by poison
after reverses on the stock exchange
had begEared him. She married
Marley October 81 a, Westminster.
near Vancouver. n c.
Marley was 40 years my senior.
but an agreeable and polished gen.
tleman Of noble blood" Mrs. Marley
said in revealing a story az strange
and blzzage as the plots OF modern
fc,ionists--a story that travels thru
a kaleidoscope OF love. adventure.
Mexican revolutionary plots. Euro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Here FREE OFFERS We will give Mems Beautifully
Pants Suits of alwool full lined, in blues browns
and pin stripes Original price $35O0bu they tomor M
the windup of - TsVV
And added these sold
close Of business Saturday night make this FREE OFFER Amy $500 hat
be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold
And for SATURDAY ONLY included with this FREE give
Mems Atwood beted models
at the rockbottom prices of $285 and $l685 Also clean MA
Of 2l9 Mems Heavy Bted Oveoa will be closed ~ D
Saturday windup of WVuVV
And here Lot Mems Finest Tailored Suits heavy English blue
and bankers Hart Schafner Marx, Koh
Kraft Curly Clothes included this lot XbA
around $50 but they Saturday the wndup of W WaVV
And with each of these Suits Oyet ABSOLUTELY FREE
PLEASE NOTE FREE
OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Fights Extradition on
Husbands Theft Charge
Aged Novelist's Young Wife Tells of
Adventuesome Broken Romance
ny JOHN ". NELSON

- 1870 " HNAHAA"tHN
Prepared 10 fight eNiradiiion
20 Vancouver. ~ q where Ar
thur Hush Marley. io.year old
novelist, has charged her with
the theft OF SiA0oo Of his funds.
Nirs. Virginia Margaret Marley.
80, Friday issued a manifesto Of
defiance against the PROV incial
authorities and revealed a tale Of
intrigue, adventure and romance
that runs the gamat of human
emotions, Mrs Marley n the
lessee OF the Charle~Eate apart.
msnts. Fourth ave. and Bell -.
He led me 20 believe be was
enormously wealthy aud gave me
everything I wanted she said. 1--WE
Toured tho world. visited the water.
INK places q Italy, France and
switzerland; Travelled with nobility
and finally came home. OF course
we spent money. lots of Il while n
lasted Everything | did was under
bis signature and with his consent.
Now they want 20 take me hack "a
Canada where viii h. subjected "a
no lniolerabie British laws that treat
women a. chattels. I'm an American
Girl and 1 Wont al IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

del In Huerta's forces were de.
feaiod in pitched battle at Vera
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
N. {. MINIS 7 { rs
AND LAYMEN TO MEET
L e Street Church to Be Scene
of Sunday Schol Gathering
y January 1919

Americas Methodists will be hosts
to over fifty leading ministers and
laymen of the South Georgia con-
ference on January 1918, when the
annual Sunday school Council con-
venes at Lee Street Methodist
Church, according to an announce
ment made here today by Rev. John
NJ. Cutler, pastor of First Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Cutler, who is also chairman
of the conference Sunday school
board, hence chair, An of the COM
ell said that the meeting would in
clude conference officers, district
directors, district officers in the
Sunday school boards organization,
as we'll as several well-known lead
ers from Nashville, Tenn.
THE purpose of the meeting is to
outline and discuss the Sunday
school program for 1924 in Meth
odist Sunday schools, and to make
adequate plans for carrying out this
program" said Mr.. Cutler. we will
discuss, among other items of bust
ness, the training of our teachers,
the policy of religious education, the
cause of missions, the rural Sum
day school, and methods of bringing
Sunday schools up to the high stand
ard set for them by the church."
The conference Sunday school or
ganization will conduct eight large
training schools for Sunday school
teachers this year, besides several
other smaller training schools.
I'VE are trying to secure the
services of DR.. Walter Kirkland
Greene dean of Wesleyan College
in Macon, and specialist in Sunday
school matters, for the inspiration
,al address on the night of Thurs
day, January II. DR.. Greene is one
of the most gifted speakers in the
state, and it will be a decided priv
ilege for Americas people to hear
him. The public will be cordially
invited to attend this evening serv-
ice" concluded Mr.. Cutler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
Thousands of Pairs of Fine
Shoes at $2.9S.

We have sold more Shoes dur
isg the past three weeks than we
have ever sold for the same length
o time, and we still have some of
~ best Shoes that we owned at
~ beginning of the sale. 1t is
Glance for you to stock up, buy two
or three pairs. The best shoes in
orr house for ladies' and men are
only $298. There are some for
less Of course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
THE STANDARD
Misses and Ladies Coats
At $3.50.

Misses and Ladies' Coats
At $3.50.
There are plenty of Coats in this
lot worth $3.50; all kinds of ma
terials; some new styles; none bad;
most all sizes; choice each $3.50
Ladies' $500 Dresses
At $500 to $S25.
Just like giving them away; fine
materials, Canton Crepes, Poiret
Twill Serges, Taffeta combinations;
great variety of styles at IS to
1925.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
Genuine Pequot
Sheeting at 69c.

None better made at any price
guaranteed 81 inches wide, This is
the same price we were selling this
grade for six months ago. You
know it carIot last at his figure.
Come early, yard .......,. 69c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
Ladies' $500 Dresses
At $500 to $S.25.
Ladise' Coat Suits
At $500.

Most all of these Suits former
ly sold for $500. Some sold as
high as $500. None worth as lit
tie as We are asking for them; here
now each ..........-....... 500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
Pepperel Bleached
Sheeting at SIC.

Each bolt bears the Peppcrel tick
ct; wide, for large double beds;
bleached snow-white; here in any
reasonable quantity at, yard Sic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-08
More Mems Shirts
At S1.OO

One great table filled with some
of the best shirts you have ever
seen for price; small lots of course,
but every size in some of the lots;
attached or detached collars; plain
soisette, madras and percal mate
rails; choice ...-........-...............$I .OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
By Branne,

away through the deep, deep woods and jump over the cliff" And Rag. gedy Ann continued to smile broadly to herself.
 Presently the giant gave a great howl and put his head out the window
 "Woww he cried, my house is rock. ing this way and that! am sure it is about to fall to pieces down upon my headw Then Raggedy Ann said Give me the magic charms P So the giant threw the magic charms out of the window and Raggedy Ann picked them up. Il shall just let him think the house is still rocking until we get miles away!" Raggedy Ann said to herself as she ran down to the little house on wheels where Raggedy Andy, the little old woman and the hobby horse were waiting. Then as the little house on wheels sped away through the woods they could hear the howlS of the giant as he stood with his head out of the window, imagining that his house was rocking violently this way and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
R0SE BETGE CREPE DE CHINE

A glorified sports costume consists of skirt of pale rose beige crepe de chine very finely, pleated. With it is worn a sleeveless overblouse of the same silk that is completely covered with small conventional flowers done in rose, gold, silver and brown stitch cry,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Miss $ Snyder . Tea Pretty
 Aff air

Miss Ethel Ray Snyder, the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ross Shy der, was hostess Tuesday afternoon, en- tertaining with an informal tea at the home of her parents on Ridge Park avenue.
 A coterie of lovely visitors were the honorees for the occasion, Miss Eliza. beth McConnico of Nashville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Boty, Miss Corine Baily of Clinton, s. O., and Miss Mary Alice Caudle of Waynes. boro, N. O., the guests of Miss LeNoir Dryer; and Miss Bertha May of Eas. ton, Pa., the guest of Miss Cecil Grey Johnston.
 Garden flowers adorned the tea table and here Mrs. Thornton Estes presided.
 During the hour of to 6 o'clock a number of the younger society set called.