davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Apron FrOcks at Sl.5O

1t is in the styling and work
manship that these Apron Frocks
are far above the ordinary kinds.
OF sheer Swiss and Percales in
polka dots. trimmed with white
organdy. A variety of attractive
coloringS to choose from.
Goldenberg' third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
69c to $1.25 Jewelry, 27c

A cleanup of a manufacturer
odd lots and surplus stock of
jewelry novelties, including:
Bead Chains and NecklaceS.
Crystal and Opaque Beads, some
knOtted with rOundelEx between
large beE~-- in round. oval and
Odd-cut s>sles; Earrings, In hoop,
pendant, cube, shower and ball
effects; Bar Pins and Brooches, in
rhfnestOnex of large single stone
and marquiSette effects; Gold
plated Cuff Pins, Lingerie Clasps.
mems and boys Cuff Links, I'm
various styles, and many other
novelties.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
$3.50 "Red Star"
Birdeye Diapers
Slight Seconds

Slight seconds
100 dozen Red Star" brand
Hemmed Birdeye Diapers. in
sealed cartons of one dozen
each. Every mother knows this
brand and will recognize the
price as unusually low.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
$3.50 Crebe
KimOnOs. S1.98

A special purchase Of Women's
Fine Crepe Kimonos, made of su-
perior quality serpentine and
box-loom crepe; trimmed with
ruffies and val lace. New and
charming colors. Excellent Sc
lection of styles, in all sizes.
Coldenberr's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1924-08-18
$1.25 Table Darnask
at 60c a Yard

Subject to Slight ImperfectiOns
72-fnch extra fine grade Mer-
cerized Table Damask-a rich,
lustrous quality that washing
will not harm. Choice of several
neat patterns. This table damask
launders and wears like real
linen damaSk.
Goldenberg g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Boys 12Hc and l5c
Handkerchiefs, lie

Boys Handkerchiefs, in col
ored woven border styles. also
plain white with hemstitched
borders: full size.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

S8.iHch Glow Sheen CFePe, q
close-woven fiber silk (glos)
quality that has the appearance
Of the more expensive silk crepe:
In all wanted plain shades, also
self-colored Jacquard ef- zO~
fects. $1.19 value at.....
36.ineh IriSh Dress Linen, q
pure linen quality, shrunk from
4Oh inches to 36 inches; In tan,
gray, reseda, linen and SS~
orchid. $50 value at. .... WV
36.iuch Canton Crepe, in
stylish printings, also q good as
sortment Of plain colors. 2O~
SOC value at.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Sale of Notions

Bias Seam Tape, white, black
and few colors; 6-yard pieces
for SC.
SC Spools of white and colored
Cotton, two spools for SC.
15c and l9c Hairpin Cabinets,
&c.
Darning Cotton. assorted
kinds: two spools for SC.
l0c Papers of Needles. &c.
The Reddy Hair Curriers', reg
ular l0c cards of four curriers' for
Sc.
o. NJ. o. Ventilated Babies
Pants, small and medium sizes;
in assorted colors; regular SOC
kind. at 25c pair.
Children's Mercerized Bib
Aprons, with check and floral
designs. Sc.
25c Elastic Sanitary Belts, in
all sizes, for 19c.
1Oc Hickory Sock Carriers, for
boys and girls, 7c a pair.
3oc and SOC Rubber House
hold Aprons. zec.
Quilted Nursey Pads, 17x3O
inches; Soc kind at 39c.
Al-lon Utility Pads, brown,
green and black, SOC.
Corset Lacing, white and flesh,
10 yards long; regular 1oc pair
for 10c.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
4O-Inch Printed VOiIes
Sold. Regularly at Soc Yd.
25c Yard

4Onch Voles in the seasons desirable
styles patterns shown class of these
popular fabrics Fine sheer woply quality extensive
variety coors and patterns Tomorrow half former price
&c yard
Evening star., 1924-08-18

fine two-p1y quality, with soft,
clinging finish. beautiful assort-
ment of plain colors in street and
evening shades. SOC value 1O~
at
36-inch Canton Crepe. firm
woven cotton fabric: good as
sortment of colors. S9c 1Or
value at. ~
45 and 54 Inch StOenel Swiss
OFEandy, beautiful, transparent,
permanent-finis quality; in pink,
peach, maize, orchid, apricot,
flesh and gray. CSC value 1Or
at
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Former SIC Normandy and Other
High-Grade Flock Voiles
At SIC: Yard

The wash fabrics in demand all Summer including
famous Normandy Voes all their rich beauty and other high
Flock Xoies assortment of styles to meet every
the collection Complete of wanted eolors such peach
coral orchid copenhagen falow banana
brown and navy blue. Full SO inches wide
Evening star., 1924-08-18
$1.5O Comfort
tCOrselettes and Rubber
Lined Brassieres .
Choice at S1.OO

e"tUfeU tOMOrroW are specfal
Na'ues tnat enable women to
save on these. aids to correct
dressing.
p "Comfort" CorxeIettes or Garter
brassieres. of fancy pink cloth;
deep cut with four garters: hook
SIDE 'and elastic gore. All c.
sizes. $3.50 value at. .. Dl
Rubber-lined Brassierex for re-
ducing the figure. OF fancy pink
fabric; hook side and back
models, deep cut with fancy
shoulder straps. All sizes. o.
$1.50 value at. sDI
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

Children's fine grade mer-
cerized ribbed Y length Sport
Socks, in black and white. with
fancy colored turnover cuffs:
some perfect quality, others are
very slight seconds: some sizes
missing from the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
DR.. PIERCE
Gland atient
Withstands Severe
Endurance Test
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

After suffering from a nervous
breakdown, and being subject to
dizzy spells, man of 35 regained
his health and strength through
glandular treatment. AS an actual
test Of his perfect health, this gland
patient recently ran and won the
one.mile and three-mile race in the
annual field meet at one Of Cali
fornia's State Institutions. Even
more remarkable than his speed
was the physical condition of the
athlete after breasting the tape. He
exhibited nothing of the distress or
labored breathing of the ordinary
runner.
Since the scientific discovery of
Glandogen, It is now a simple mat.
ter to take gIandular treatment
Glandogen Is highly concentrated
glandular tonic prepared in conven
lent tablet form. combining the i'm
portant elements of the vital glands
of healthy young animals with other
efficacious ingredients. It is pre-
pared in two different forms-one
for men and one for women. Clan.
dogen is obtainable at Peoples 1s
Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Warns Middle-Aged
Women to Check
High Blood Pressure
Take Norma.

Thousands of women at the
changing time of life are in danger
Of high blood pressure. 1t is caus.
ed by. poisonous waste accumulat.
/ ing in the system or the weakening
of one or more organs. This forces,
the heart to do more work AMI
raises blood pressure.
r. The symptoms are dizziness.
shortness of breath, head pains.
flushed faces, nervousness or sleep.
(lessness. High blood pressure must
he treated and stopped for every
one knows it brings on Bright $
disease, apoplexy and often sudden
death. 1t is too dangerous and
quick acting to go without needing
its symptoms
Norma is Doctors prescription
for high blood pressure that has
been used with great success. and
is now sold by Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere.
Being purely vegetable med
cine 1t contains no habit formi.i,,
drugs, Is harmless, and works In
such a way that 1t drives out vase
matter, lessons the duty of the
over.taxed heart and reduces blood
pressure swiftly and safely. Often
one bottle brings great relief. Gp.
n bottle OF Norma today and fro .
Yourself OF life shortening hi IN
blood pressure.
The name is
NORMA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Use Dr.. Pierce Remedies

Use DR.. Pierce Remedies
A young man who practiced medi-
cine in Pennsylvania became FAM
Gus and was called in consultation
in many towns and cities because
of his success in the treatment of
disease. This was DIR. Pierce, whO
finally made up his mind to place
some of his medicines before the
public, and moving to Buffalo.
n. Y, put up what he called his
"F'avorite Prescription" and placed
it with the druggists in every state.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite PIesc riptinr
has long been recognized as a tonic
for diseases peculiar to wo,rankinT
After suffering pain, feeling nerv.
Gus, diZZv, weak and dragg ed down
an is quickly restored to health hy
it's use. Thousands of women tes-
tify that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has entirely eradicated
their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis
covery of DR.. Pierce's, called An
uric flor kidneys and backachel.
has been successfully used by many,
thousands who write DIR. Pierce Of
the benefits received-that their
backache, rheumatism. and othe"
symptoms of uric acid deposits in
joints or muscles have been COM
pletely conquered by it's use.
Send 10c TO DIR. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y, for trial pkg. of any of his
remedies, or write for free medical
advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
BY La Monte Waldron.
HOsS may have his draw.

"A HOSS may have his draw
IN backs, but you don't have
"A to crank him to make
him go.
Sophie CHECKERS has got the
grand op'ra craze now-an' a
voice that amt half as good as
that of Browns tomcat.
Editor Cabs of the Corners
paper says he's so posted by
critters that think they're spring
poets he's pritty near often his
base.
Understand Cynthy Spriggins
thinks I'm a depraved character
because I smoke a pipe. never
thought that of Cynthy's grand
ma-thought she was a mighty
nice woman.
= So long as Samanthy Sniffins
lives next door I don't neel to
put in no radio. ALI have to
do is Jest settle down in my chair
on the back stoop an listen.
J. Caesar Hopkins has come
back from the city dressed 10
kill an wearin' a pair of spec
tacles bigger'n silver dollars.
Make him lock like some kind
Of q bird to me.
amt no Pathfinder in per-
ticular, but ii does seem to me
the risin' generation ought to put
on the brakes.
New neighbors has moved into
the al White place down the road
awa. Wimmen felix's has begun
to hold an inquest on 'em already
Never coulI see the use of
maxim Sunday a. day of Sick
cloth an sorrer.
hear a lot bout the wine of
life from poets an SIGH fellers.
From the way folks in general is
actin, think they ben takin'
more or less of it.
I'm goin' down to the city pritty
soon an when I git back I'll let
you know whether half of those
things is true or not.
see more autos has ben made
than ever before. Judgin' from
the smell down on the main turn
pike, I'll say them statistics is
right.
Polly Pilkins has got new
green hat, a blue coat an red
shoes. Solymon in all his glory
didn't have nothin' on her. An
Julyet links is green with envy.
Aunt Hannah Marian says this
here jazz music amt fit to be
heard.
Lotsa wives is jest as curious
as Lots wife.
Grover Carberry Whittle is still
waitin' for a good job to walk
up an slap him on the back an
beg him to take it. Meanwhile.
he spends most of his time
bOastin' bout his ancestors.
Well, the new constructed band
over to the Corners has learned
to play piece at last, An 7
hear they think of givin' a con.
cert an springin' it onto us.
Gosh!
Ike Spivins Is gittin' a boss
ready for the trottin' races. Can't
see much use Of that. I kin beat
the best plug ever raised with a
secondhand flivver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Then and Now.

The battering ram was used for
the first time in AL B. C. Ger.
tain commuters are thinking of
bringing them back into style on
their daily journeys in street
cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
THEPOWER OF
PANCAKES

r F. you wish to oil the wheels
Of domestic machinery, fry
u pancakes. All frowns and
irritability will flee from your
lesser half's face like fried snow.
balls, and his voice will change
from fortissimo to pianissimo.
Never mind IL you feel and
look like a smoked ham. Never
mind If your fire is spoiled and
your work behind for the day
fry pancakes.
Even If your husband wants In
dian cakes (recipe invented by
Mephistopoles himself-fry pan
cakes.
Only be sure to keep your
temper. Count twenty, if neces-
sary, before you speak, but keep
your temper, or your great chance
will be lost.
While Hubby is eating the
golden-brown cakes, suggest that
you need a new dress for the
party; gently break the news
that your mother is coming for
visit or that you have burnt his
old hat.
If you have paid deposit to
a salesman to have family pho.
tograph enlarged, this is the
time to confess it; you cannot
find more propitious moment.
The maple syrup on buckwheat
cakes on a cold morning soothes
a man more than all the kind
words in the dictionary.
A woman has to have more
patience than a mosquito to keep
frying pancakes for a hungry
man over a smoky griddle, but
it is well worth the trouble
after his appetite is satisfied he
will grant any favor you ask.
When he is finished and you
are eating your late, solitary
breakfast, you can rest on your
laurels and reflect that the hand
that yields the turner is the
power that rules than man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
GLANDOGEN
666

10 a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue
Fever. Bilious Headaches
and Malaria Fever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

elegy ON their deaths Today this area
is scene of bustling activity. The
swumps are being drained, and modern
roads crisS-cross II in every direction.
Stones have been removed, fences
built, boundaries determined, water
supply installed, the ground plowed
and cultivation started.
Several thousand Chaluzlm have been
settled on the land, with the assistance
of the Keren Haycsod, The eight colo
MES established during the past year.
like the other colonies supported by the
Kcrcn Hayesod, are granted leans with
which to purchase building materials,
implements. livestock draught-animals,
seed and other equipment needed to in
sure their success aGriculturaily. One
Of these colonies Is on land at Raman
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

of them lack practical training in agri-
cultural pursuits. What they have
achieved in Palestine in the field of
agricultural colonization is therefore
all the more remarkable.
Coming, as they mostly do from
Eastern Europe, where the economic
conditions are bad and where the cur
rcncy is practically worthless, none Of
the new arrivals have the means to
settle on the land and commence an
agricultural life.
The principal financial factor which
enables the return to the land to be
accomplished is the Keren Hayesod
The Keren Hnyesod assists the Jewish
immigrants, cares for their welfare
finds them employment furnishes loans
for agricultural equipment, and main
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

belonging to group OF American Jews.
On this land. which has been lying
derelict for many years, twenty fam
lilies of Jewish pioneer immigrants are
being settled as small holders. When
the preparations are complete and the
hand is placed under successful culti-
walton, any of the American share
holders. who desire, will be able to go
out and settle there.
Two other Of the eight new settle
mcnts are of the stakeholder or in
dividual type. The remaining five are
cooperative settlements, in which the
settlers work the land in common. the
produce being used to supply the needs
of the colony in the first place, and only
the surplus being sold for the common
account. The food stuffs, implements
seeds and building materials and other
requirements of each type of colony
are purchased on a cooperative basis
in tho interest of economy.
At the beginning, the settlers live in
tents. Houses or barracks are built
only after the stables for the livestock,
barns, etc, are completed. The chill
dren are not neglected, every settle
mcnt having Hebrew School. the
maintenance of which is provided for
by the Keren HIayesod. The cultural
needs of the settlers are met by u. trav-
cling library of 1000 volumes and by
travelling lecturers and instructors. The
women look after the domestic needs
Of each settlement besides taking n
share of the work in the fields.
The British Premier, Ramsay Mac.
! Donald, who visited Palestine last year,
also speaks with the utmost enthusiasm
of the Jewish agriculturists and con-
trasts the neat, white cottages and
green gardens of the Jewish settlers
with the forlorn mud huts of their
Arab neighbors.
What is taking place in Palestine
completely dsproves the assertion.
sometimes heard that the Jews are
mere middlemcn, and that they are
not producers. Here we see dereliet
and neglected country, under-populated
and under-developed, with a rocky and
swamp-ridden soil without modern
harbors or adequate transportation
facilities, which, owing to the love and
| idealism OF a prosecuted people is be-
ing gradually transformed into coun.
try df peaceful gardens, happy home
stcads and smiling villages, where the
city-brcd students of European schools
and colleges trudge home from their
work in the fields with Hebrew songs
on their lips and JOY in their hearts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Biblical Scene Reviving

Some three years ago the Jewish Ma
tional Fund purchased a stretch of
1900 acres of land in the Valley of
Jezreei for which it paid over one mil
lion dollars. The land reaches to the
slopes of Mt. Gilboa, where thousands
of years ago Saul and Jonathan lost
their lives in the war between the Is
raeiitcs and the PhiliStincs. 1t is here
that David pronounced his magnificent
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
CHANGING BRED JEWS
INTO EXPERT FARMERS
The Story of the Movement Among the Jewish
Pioneers in Palestine MU'-
by MAN SHULMAN

Nothing is more thrilling in the re-
markable story of the New Palestine
than the back-to-the-land movement,
which is taking hold of the clty-bred
young Jewish men and women, who
are steadily going TO Palestine in order
to develop the country MS the Jewish
Homeland.
Over $1,000 Of these young men and
women have come into the Holy Land
during the past three years. Most Of
these are highly educated, many OF
them being high school and college
graduates. Few Of them have had any
experience with manual labor. While
they are animated by passionate zeal
for rcconstructlng Palestine as tho
Homeland of the Jewish people, most
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The testimony of usurer is not
valid before the court of Justice.-Tal-
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

tains educational and medical institu-
tions in the country. There are now
81 Jewish agricultural settlements in
Palestine supporting Il population of
10000 souls; 43 of these colonies have
been made possible by the Keren IIaye-
sod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

..,---.tI
500. -'ou rjia
Evening star., 1924-05-25
6O.65-Pound
Z
Cochan Mating
25c ,yd.

40 yard rolls are priced 5000. These are
good heavy quality and reversible. They
are made without seams and of long straws.
Can be used on the reverse side as we'll
They are shown in neat pin stripes, checks
and plaids
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Owing to the fact that we never
carry mattings over until the next
season, we have marked this de-
layed shipment at extraordinary
low prices for Immediate disposal.
These are high-grade mattings,
the kind that are used in many
homes, and at Mondays ridicu-
lously low prices we would advise
you to come early for as many
yards as you need,
Evening star., 1924-05-25
38-Pc. Combination
Sets. $l.98

Second quality" of Syra-
cuse china and porcelain. Set
consists of six each of tea
cups. Saucers. tea plates,
fruit saucers, bread and but
ter plates, breakfast plates,
and one meat dish and vege-
able dish.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Please Bring Your
Floor Measurements
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Console Set, 98c

Large center bowl and two
candlesticks, each with fancy
candle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Washington Is Staging Big
Parade Wednesday for Mats
Victorious American League Team Is Home After
Triumph and Is Being Paraded and Feted Today;
City Is Baseball Mad Over Glorious Finish

ATAsHSGToE. oct Washing,
w tons conquerlug heroes. the
winners OF tho American league
championship. returned home this
morning from their victorious inya'
zion OF the hostile West and went
right homo.
Two hundred fans, represent.
ing the very few who had
learned that the team was com
Ing back on an carrier train,
were In tire station when tlie
players jumped from the train
and sprinted for tnxicabs and
good home breakfast. Words
were whispered into the ears Of
the Payers. telling them 10 get
all shaved UP and all dolled up
for the big racket that the city
4 going 10 throw for them this
afternoon.
we ought 10 look pretty FOR The
people. and we're all kinda dragged
tout now" Goose Goai.n, one Of The
stars OF thc champions. said
The Official welcome Of tho gov
eminent and the city viii be startet
thlE afternoon. with an automobile
parade down Pennsylvania ave.
Only Officials and the players vii
ride In the parade.
Buck Harris VIII be given IN
honor OF riding IN tho firHt ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Modern Radio School
Opened

The Knights - Columbus Evening
school ta installing tho most modern
and latest equipment IN the Radio
field. This viii be the first time n
Radio School In the Pacific North
west will be In n position 20 give
students Instruction. theoretical ana
practical. on equipment such a. y
actually used in the commercial
world.
This equipment consists OF the
most modern type OF PAulEsn Arc.
panel mounted and ssmi-automatic
In operation. The arc type OF trans
mlttsr iE conEidercd the most fully
developed continuous wave trans
mitter on the market today. il has
passed the experimental stage Of de-
yoiopmcnt and haE proven its worth
In the commercial field by covering
greater distances. night or day. than
any other apparatus Of equal power.
In addition, ~ has been found 10 he
thoroughly reliable. This type Of
equipment IL in use on practically
all passenger and freight vessels
operated by the United states ship
ping Board. Many privately owned
vessels arc also equipped with the
pAulHen Arc. All Navy and Army
Signal Corps Radio Stations OF any
size use the Arc with greater power
for transmission.
Radio fans. az well as practical
graduate commercial operators. arc
urged 10 take advantage of this
Irhooi. II attendance warrants. Fpe-
cihl clafHcs 81 one month duration
will be organized specializing Ia Arc
operation for the benefA 81 ad-
yanced operators This school H.
open TO ell cG-Hervicc men and
women free Of charge.
This school opened Monday even
INK with d large attendance. All in
terettsd are urged 10 enroll at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

and Walter johnson. the IDOL Of tho
town. viii ride In the second car.
with the other stars Of the club
riding behind in the procession
Business was suspended PRACTICAL
~ all over the city.
The players viii be taken
from the peace monument 10 the
Ellipse al the White House.
where they win be greeted by
President Coolidge and members =
Of the cabinet. The president
will present Manager Harris
with q trophy that was awarded =
TO him By the city.
Harris also viii be presented with
"a copy 81 the proclamation Issued
by the commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, extending the conEratu.
latIons Of the city 70 tho players.