davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
To $3.5O Corduroy Bathrobes
To 69c Boxed Stationery, 25c

In some cases slightly soiled while most of 1t is in perfect condition, in variety of sizes and coors On sale long the lot lasts
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

One lot of womens . full-fashioned silk hosiery with trastng colored clocks-n regular this hose sold 25c Tube Woodbury's Facial Cream
 19c Fine every day use-sells in regular way at 25c- full size tube sale for day-Monday ony-at 1sc.
 (Main FIoor) 25c Tube Woodbury's Cold Cream
 19c The old reliable facial in regular way at 25c On sale for Monday only at 1sc
 tMain Floor)
 Sale of Rouges at 33c soc Djer-Kiss rouge
 6oc Pompeian rouge
 soc Vanity rouge
 50o Asnes sne %t,15s Of Roses ss,u.
 (Main FIoor) soc Java Rice Powder, 33c ss Bee Gn ss. fg HsasS ss7 s M @ An s @ % to stock at great saving.
 (Main Foor) soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 33c This is superior quality-in all shades and that sells in regular way at soc. On sale for day Monday at 33c
 (Main Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Toilet Goods at } Price

One lot of odds ends leather goods In the lot you will find manicure sets in amber and ivory as well as ivory combs brushes and mirror sets in leather cases.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
All Wheel Goods at @-Price

This includes all goods left from the bus fest Christmas the store has experienced In the lot you will find kddie kars veocpedes tri- cycles baby carriages. etc., all at one-haf regular
 (Thrd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

The old reliable facial that regular at 25c On sale for Monday only at 19c
 (Man Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Women's $39.5O Coats at 5000

Just thirty that represent coats that were car ried from last Springs selling; good styles; best aterals-Poiret twills, Bolivas paids and stripes. wonder value at $10
 (Seeond FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Best quality sheets: full size 63x99. The! slightly soiled. Just rubbing will bring them a On sale, long they last, at $115.
 (Main Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
S1.A Brocade Linings at 89c

One lot of brocade Things that in regular way sold at up to $14S sae long the lot lasts at Ssc
 (Man FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Lot of Pearl Beads } Price

Lot of Blankets at 25% Off A clean-u up sale of slightly soiled blankets. In the lot you will find wonderful values limited number sell Monday at 25% off.
 \, Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Boys Two-Pants Suits, 2O% of

Choose from any boys suit in the house at 2oT off All two-panters suits that will suit the boys the low price parents. On sale for just Monday at 209o off
 (MaIn FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
To 5000 Silk Umbrellas, $5.9S
To $2.5O Window Shades at soc

One lot window shades that formerly sold to $25O Slightly soiled. the lot you will find most all col and all sizes.
 (Third Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
All Rugs at 2O% Off

This includes every rug in our large stock-Axnlnsers Wiltons velvets-in a of sizes well as pat terms. Just for Monday at 20% off.
 (Third Foor)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Report "A Fair Year"

New York, July 19.-Large profits by the American Car & Foundry com pany is reported as "a fair year" by officers of this corporation. After all charges were met and per cent divi- dends on S3O,OOoOOO stock were paid, net earnings were equa Ito $14 on the same amount of common stock
 The company is c1assed with Allied Chemical, American Locomotive and other corporations noted for their we1l-stuffed treasuries. It is stated that if the company sold no equipment it's dividends would be met through repair business.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Growing Use of Injunctions Menace
 Courts and Infringe Rights of Labor
 Senator Pepper Tells Bar Association

judges elective. Whether the socallei Carratway act, should be regarded as a protest ennanating from organized labor l do not know It is at any rate ma nifestation of the same tendency"
 Asks Study Of English Attitudes
 Senator Pepper began his address by congratulating the 1000 members of the Bar Association who will attend a special meeting of the association in London. He prophesied that they would mote instructive contrasts be- tween the British solution and our so- lution of many problems that have per plexed both parties"
 He continued:
 q suggest in particular that while abroad you note with care the attitude of the English people toward organized labor. 1 do not mean the mental or emotional reactions of selected indivi- >uumoo 7ql 10 lu9mnues 9ql ma 'sIenF nity as expressed in legislation and in legal policy"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
ORGANIZATION IS FIRST ESSENTIAL
 TO HARMONY
By G. W. PERKINS, President, Cigar Makers International
 Union.

Perfect accord and cooperation must prevail in the labor movement and upon the economic field of endeavor if we are to obtain the best really worth while results. This IS as true in our trade unions as it is with any given piece of machinery A locomotive can not work to capacity if any part of its integral makeup Is out of order and not functioning properly. The same is true of all other machines.
 A locomotive to work properly and to capacity must have the attention and cooperation of the engineer, the fire man, the conductor, and the train des- patcher. Unless al these elements and forces coordinate and work in harmony the wonderfully constructed and pow erful locomotive becomes impotent and often dangerous.
 The foregoing principles are applic- able and just as necessary for success ful achievement in our trade union movement, in industry, and in the ac- conp1i ishment of results The employer the superintendent, the union and the members thereof should work in har- mony if the best results are to be achieved If any one of these e1e- rnents that go to make up the whole is not i'll accord friction develops, and discord and danger are just ahead of Us.
 Labor IS just as necessary in any given industry as capital. It is just as necessary as the employer or the man agement and Is entitled to just as much consideration as any part of the e1e- ments engaged therein. The employer cannot get along without labor and la bor under any system of production must have authoritative, just manage ment. We'll paid and well treated la bor is the best and less expensive in the end. It Is of greater service and IS more productive and consequently bet ter for the employer in the final anal ysis.
 Just SO long as industry is conduct ed under the present system every thoughtful man and woman must req lize that cooperation and harmony in which labor has its own proper say are conductive to theSbest interests of la Dor, the management, and finally so- ciety at large
 The, first essential to such a condi- ton is organization. Without it no progress for the workers in the lines of human endeavor and higher and better civilization has ever been made Organize; perfect your organization i; and keep on organizing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
Sense from Congress

"Peop1e do not want war, people re- pie understand that in war both sides lose and in the last analysis war Is only used in the absence of any other weapon of protection" n."-Representa+i +ive T. Alan Goldsborough of Maryland, Speaking on Our Future Foreign Pol icy.
 "If something Is not done to put agriculture back on a paying basis where 1t belongs, every other line of business will soon be harmfully affec- ted; but when the farmer can sell his products at a price that gives him a fair profit above the cost of produc- ton and he in turn buys the goods of the merchant and the manufacturer at a price that permits the paying of good wages and fair profit, then the business cycle is complete te-'-Representative T. J. B. Robinson of Iowa, in an address on the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill.
 My judgment is that prohibition can It is impossible to make people good by law, and we cannot legislate away their appetites. Representative Ed ward Voight of Wisconsin, in Speak ing on Legislatution Taken Up by Con gress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-19
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week,
 Here and Abroad.

Senator La Toilette nominated for President by Cleveland convention call ed by Conference for Progressive Po- litical action.
 Georgia legislature rejects child la Dor amendment to United States Col stitution.
 John w. Davis of West Virginia no minated for President by Democratic convention on 103rd ballot; Gov Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska named for Vice-President
 Ku Klux Klansmen of New York hold big meeting at Binghamton.
 Southern Methodist general confer ence votes in favor of union with Nor thern Methodist church.
 Executive committee of California Farmer-Labor party repudiates St. Paul convention and pledges support to La Toilette.
 Arms and munitions found in Com nunist Deputies quarters in Reichstag believed part of plot to blow up build ing.
 Falling roof kills fremen in New York City fire.
 Revolt breaks oa1t in Sac Pau1o, great coffee center of Brazil, but is crushed by Government forces.
 Ten die when steamer burns in Chesa peake Bay, Storage of coal to overcome danger i<,f fo Nv New York State pays 31 per cent. of l income tax, report shows. Spanish troops lose heavily in fierce battle in Morocco. Factory employment in New York State falls off 2 per cent, report in- dicates. Arbitration board averts big strike ir women's garment industry i'll New York City
 Southern railway. earnings in 192c equal $1011 on common stock.
 Calvin Coolidge, son of President Coolidge, dies in Washington of septic poisoning, ] Socialist party convention at Cleve- land endorses La Toilette for Presi- dent
 Gen. Hines, head of Veterans Blu reau, injured in fist fight with former service man. l Third Internationa1e, in session al Moscow, denounces Dawes separations l plan. l Socialist party convention condemns l Ku Klux K1an. First German postal airp1ane flies
 from Berlin to Angora. Striking iron workers in New York
 City ask $10,OOO,OOO damages and in 1 junction to restrain Iron League from
 conspiring to destroy union.
 British House of Lords defeats 1oca
 option law, 160 to 50. 1 Pennsylvania soldier bonus measure declared unconstitutional. l Senator Pepper declares growth o
 injunction against labor is stirring
 revolutionary sentiment against Fed
 eral courts
 Premiers Macdonald and Herriot d
 eide American arbitration to settl Q1fferenCeS over Cermdn 1epaTal1OnS. Italian press assails gag rule draw up by Premier Mussolini. c. s. Zinovieh, reelected presiden : of fifth Communist congress in Mos
 COW. University of Chicago gets grant O $50,000 for three years for six socio logical inyesfipatiOns. Strike of paper box workers in Ney - York City averted by mediation O State Labor Department. Wilson memorial college planned a Valdosta, Ga , Filipino soldiers strike leads to dis missal of 1oO; leaders to be tried b l court-fnartial British Labor Government plan = huge project for development of cleo 2 tr1c power 3 National Independent party nom -' mates John Zahnd of Indianapolis fC = President. e Buddhist priests in Japan mediate fc l striking street car workers of Osaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Wife Forced
, to W ork and
Cook; Freed

II was a hard life while 1t lasted.
Helen Rice. pretty Seattle stenoera.
pier. testified Thursday In divorce
court.
Her husband. Henry C. Rice, dis
tFict purchasing agent for the United
siates shipping board. didn't like
Restaurant cooking. but he insisted
That Helen retain her Job with a To-
cal firm SO every noon Helen would
rush away from her work a few
minutes early and hurry home 10
cook something" Henry would
stroll in and leisurely MUNICH his
lunch.
Then Helen would rush around and
20 the dishes and hurry back to
work. usually getting In several min.
utes late.
AT dinner time Helen again emu.
lated the flunky and served some.
lhiag "pipin' hot" Finally Henry
Tired Of Seattle scenery and drifted
away. leaving Helen to eat her
mnches at a cafeteria tlch was
some relief.
IN view OF the circumstances.
Judge a. W. Frater believed Helen
vas entitled to a divorce on charges
q cruelty and desertIon and gave
hsr an interlocutory decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
PROD SHIPPING
BY PRICES
,Frelaht Fees win Be Cut to
Induce More Exports
m PRANK FoSTER

sNhls The decision 10 cut the con
s-rsnee fresrht rates on lumber and
los 30 japan ny 81 per thousand
NH 90 very little 20 stimulate buy.
tns Nin have a considcraii u effect
"a shlpplng. There is no profit In
In the rates as they stand now,
.Hs s. for baby squarCs. $40
for large squares and Sla Tor logs.
Rai Il wlu be better Tor the regular
liners 10 carry humber ~ that rate
nan 10 carry empty space az their
own expense. MeanW bile Il win be
} intererinE 20 watch the effect on the
Australian buyers who have been ex.
pe.tinr the freight situation here 90
develop into a competition Ter Aus.
trallan husiness. The new rates viii
also tend 10 discourage tramp
Vesscls as they are too Low 20 allow
81 profit 10 lssslis o. amy type,
the market Is a little fiuner tho
prizes are no higher one GOOD sign
IS the taking ~ some OF the orders
from The Middle West by esgiain OF
m mills here. The Improvement
IN the weather viii cnshie those
s.siies with large building Programs
70 take active measures ia carrying
those programs out. Despite the fact
that a large ordcs has been placed
b. a carbuilding company az really
low figure. there has been no all.
round dron IN prices. which remain
Critically What they have been Tor the
past month
it Is generally expected that the
roads. which have not purchased
anything Ike their usual supply Tor
the time o. year. are waiting Tor
the adjournment OK congress before
corning into The market, Tiny are
unwilling 10 commit themselves 20
any large huy.ng sogram until they
are SURF u just what amount % IN,
reference they mas expect.
Business to the Atlantic coast ports
+ now largely a matter dependent
on frelghts Buyers are expecting a
reduction which the shipoWners are
sgrcnuouSly resisting II Is improb-
able. however. that the dealers on the
Atlantic coast can hold OF buying
much longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
SHOWING PRIDE
Seattle Dresses Up lust 10
Show Civilization"

The Pacific Northwest. Including
SEATTLE as is chief port. isn't the
l4nd Of the calico apron. straw sun.
boanet and shocpac and Indian
fHEaldFess that Eastern fancy stlll
paints Il. and just to prove il FOR
Eastern tourist visitors and FOR their
oeu comfort. seatiie's feminine cltl.
Tens are Observing their sPridc.ln.
Appearance" week.
All Of which l. delightful 70 the
zmasculine cye and exceedingly ap.
preciated ~ the department stores
ard ''milady's shoppe" pruprietors.
And Just TO give u the proper at.
mosphere. the University Of Wash.
ingfon goods have slated their an.
uual spring fashion review ana stu.
dents and their mothers are exhibit.
Ing parionable pride In new gowns.
re-decorated homes and Easter bon.
nets.
Even the small sons are scrubbIng
their neckS with the new pride"
movement In fun force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Zionist Laborites
Schedule Program

y roale Zion tbc labor branch Of Tho
. Maonist movement. thru It's Seattle
.aapier viii celebrate the iaborite
s'D'les IN England saturday night
ss me Greatest victory thus far for
Wy zionist movement. The meeting.
so'np'ned addresses and musical con.
sell viii BE- held at 100 2ist ave
i,a,.y beginning at p. m, with
'S,or ourcyitz Of Palestine, James
r., duncan aud r.. %. Auit ~ the
p-r IAN Speakers. The entertainment IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
chicago Party to
Visit Northwest

ritty Chicago professional and
business men and women will tour
aas northwest this summer. staying
segeral days in Seattle, according TO
incarnation announced Friday by ].
"ea'ey Young, general agent of the
passenger department. Of the Great
Northern in Seattle.
The party viii leave Chicago July
- Stopping en- route at Glacier Ma.
lonai park and Lake CheIan. while
srsre, they viii make trips to Mount
~ amer and other parts Of the Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Shlcken Fanciers
to Attend Dance

c., s,sDul'rymen Of this section will
y 49,, Tor an evenings social time
-. ''uay at y. m. az 1915 First
~ where poultry talks, dancing
y cards VIII be on tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Children's
Roil-Top Sox
Csc and Soc

Half, three.qunrtor and full.
length Sox in several styles.
White, with fancy tops. at
zoe. Gray, beige. brown and
black, with fancy tops, at
zoe.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Won1en's
Silk
Umbrellas
$685.

Colored silk Umbrellas with
s.rib frames. Attractive leath-
er strap handles and fancy
tips. Colors: Navy. purple.
green, brown. gray and red.
At $3.95.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Wonen's
NeckUear
For Easter Costumes
SOC to $l.OO

AT soc: Collar and cuff
sets in white and colors. en-
broidered in contrasting col
ors. Lace collar and cuff
sets and lace collars.
At $1.00: Collar and cuff
sets, yestees and Guimpes in
n wide variety OF charming
styles. In organdie. embroid-
cry and lace effects.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Women's
Handkerchiefs
Sc to Csc

A great array Of Handkcr-
chiefs in white and colors,
plain and embroidered. cotton,
lawn and linen. Prices Sc,
1Oc, 15G and use.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-02
A BLOT ON PIPESTONES'
REPUTATION

It has just come to the attention
of this Office that there is certain
skunk in the west part of town who
has made practice of mistreating
the small girls in that neighborhood.
If there is anything that could be
meaner or lower, we have yet to hear
of it. Such actions show the perpetra-
tor to be just as low as it is possible
and retain human form.
People of Pipestone-it's time to
put stop to such things in our city!
You probably know this person, let's
see that he quits such contemplate
practices.-Kalumet Klan Kronicle.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-02
FLAMING CROSS
STIRS VIRGINIA
XXX
Fiery Emblem of Ku Klux Klan
Flares for Third Time in
Six Months.

Virginia, Minn., Dec. 26.-The
flaming cross of the Ku Klux Klar
again burning on a hill overlooking
the city stirred Virginia on Christ
mas eve, the third appearance of the
fiery khan symbol here in the last six
months.
Pointing toward the sky at the
top of the hill directly in line with
Mesaba avenue the huge cross, said
to have been twenty-five feet in
height and with a cross bar six
teen feet wide, was seen by hun
dreds of residents of the city, in
Guiding many people going to Christ
mas eve mass at local churches.
The flaming emblem was first no
ticed about 11:15 o'clock. Both the
police and fire department were noti-
fled and responded to the call.
The fire department was unable to
reach the scene of the burning,
which was in a little clearing in the
woods, off from the Eveleth-Vir-
ginia road. The police, who answered
before the fire fighters, found the
cross burning but no signs of any
"Klansmen," although the ground
about the cross was considerably
tramped by footsteps.
That the Klan organization ex-
lists on the range is believed by
many now, although the first demon
stration, on the eve of the school
board election last summer, was
thought to be a prank staged by boys.
The last cross burning on the night
before Thanksgiving, added credit to
the belief that the organization exists
here. The last demonstration, the
burning of a cross Christmas eve, is
not thought to have any particular
significance.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-02
PAPER IN ROME, CALLS THE
I'M. C. A. "TARTUFES," AND
WANTS THEM TO BE EX-
DETTED

"Catholic Italy," the Corriere
d'Italia says: ."Does not need Tar
tufes, in Protestant dress, nor secret
powers, working in the shade"
According to the Century Encyclo-
pedia, Tartufe, a comedie by Moliere,
was produced at the Comedia Fran
caise, in 1867. Tartufe is an COB
scure pedant, a red-faced, hypocrit-
lcal wretch, who, palming himself off
on an honest and refined family, tries
to drive the son away, marry the
daughter, corrupt the wife, ruin and
lmprison the father, and almost sue
ceeds in it; not by clever plots, but
by vulgar mummery, and by the
coarse audacity of his caddish dis
position"
The attitude of the Catholic papers
in Rome are on par with that of
the late Pope Benedict when he
hurled the epithets, Liars, thieves,
emissaries of Satan, robbers of the
taith," at the Methodists, because
they proposed building a college in
Rome.
In 1922 the Italian chamber of
deputies stated that Italy was under
deep obligations to the Y. M. C. A.,
for is unselfish humanitarian work
for the Italian soldiers in the World
War. 1t was highly commended by
the Duke of Aosta, and the leading
generals of the army praised it's
benevolent activities, without dis
tinction of race or creed.
The attitude of the Catholics
toward the Methodists and the "Y,"
in Italy, shows bigotry of the very
worst kind. What do self-respecting
Americans think of the manner in
which their countrymen are being
treated by the Catholics in Italy,
grossly insulting the Y. M. C. A., by
comparing them to the character of
"Tartufe," as described above? If
this does not cause the sleepy ones
to wake up, we cannot imagine what
more they will need to cause them
to think about this matter as they
have never thought before.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-02
FIERY CROSS OF
kLAN IN DULUTH
-K-K-K-
Emblem Reported Seen on Christmas
Eve on Hilltop

xxx

Duluth, Minn.-Is the Ku Klux
Klan active, and burning fiery crosses
in Duluth? Many Duluthians are
asking the question of one another
since Christmas Eve, when, say
many, a fiery cross, supposed to rep
resent Klandom, was reported burn
ing on the hilltop directly up Elev-
enth avenue east, about midnight as
hundreds Of Duluthians were hurry
ing to attend services in many of the
city's churches.
Reports Persistent
Persistent reports are being re-
ceived that such a spectacle was wit
messed last Monday night. It is the
second time within the last two
months that such reports have been
circulated. The first "scare," about
two months ago, was to the effect
that a fiery cross was burning on the
sandy beach on Park Point. Inves-
tigation led many to believe it a
prank of small boys. No one could
be found at the time who had seen
anyone near the spot or could posi-
lively assert it was the work of any,
one belonging to the K. K. X.
But more details are added to the
Christmas Eve flaming cross on the
hillside. A number declare the cross,
which they describe as not very large,
was clearly visible from down the
hill and that they noticed it while
going to church services at midnight.
Shadowy figures moved about the
burning cross, they emphatically de-
clare. Whether these figures were
grouped in an apparently prear-
ranged form or were wearing white
robes and masks, they are not GER
tain.
Believed Khan Ritual
Many, who witnessed the mysteri-
Gus affair, express the belief that
Duluth has a Ku Klux Klan organi-
zation and that the fiery cross was
part of prearranged rituals such as
reported as happening in number
of places throughout the country at
the same time, midnight, Christmas
Eve. In Detroit, Mich, a cross was
set afire and surrounded by a large
group of unmasked and unrobed fig
ures. The gathering was dispersed
by the police who stamped out the
flaming affair.
Local police reported today that
unoficially they had heard of the
affair, but no investigation has been
made. And the question is unan-
swered while Duluthians continue to
speculate and wonder.