davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WOnen's Warm
Knit Underwear

Wool with rayon stripe ribbed
Union Suits. Carter make; made with
high neck, long sleeves. Dutch neck
elbow sleeves. in ankle lengths, or
low neck, sleeveless and Dutch neck.
elbow sleeve styles i'll bodice shape,
knee lengths.
Regular Sizes, 1896
Extra Sizes, $3.50
Wool with rayon stripe Underwear,
Carter's make; vests have high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, and low neck, sleeveless;
tights to match vests, in knee and
ankle lengths.
Regular Sizes, Garment, $500
Extra Sizes, a Garment, 1925
Cotton ribbed Union Suits, with
rayon stripe; have fiat seams. are
perfect cut; low neck, sleeveless.
bodice style, ribbon straps, knee
length.
Regular Sizes, $1.15
Extra Sizes, $l.35
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
At SI.69 Yd.
At Sl.5O Yd.

Choose from regular $1o5 qualities
of All-silk Crepe. de Chine-all-silk
radium-all-siik georgette, in over
100 colors. 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Erery One Worth More

I'VE have been preparing for this sale to secure
these coats in time for your Christmas buying We
have also added number of our higher-priced mod
els to make the sale of the best of the season.
Among them will find the handsome high pile fabric and
suedensed They shown all the new colos OF
the including the popular penny brown casserole deer
brown and black They have the large collars which
much IN evidence this also fur cuffs and in
stances fur landings around the bottom down the front The
furs used marmnk, mtskra natural and dyed SQUIRREL
black taupe and red fox They crepe de chine lined
warmly inerlned The sizes for misses and women
kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-30
FlanneIette and
Beacon Bath RObino
4 Gift Idea!

A nice cozy bath robe is an ideal
gift for any member of the family
and one that is sure to please.
You can give suitable length OF
the material or make up the robe
to give. Either is a splendid gift.
We have 36-inch Flannelette, in
pretty floral and oriental designs.
that are lovely for women's and
children's kimonos and dress Ok
ing sacques. Yard ........
The Beacon Bath Robing is in at
tractive designs and colorings and is
of reversible quality.
q Inches, at 75c Yd.
So Inches, at CSC Yd.
Cords to Match, a Set at 3Se-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Other Monday Silk Specials
At $500 Yd.

Smart Broadcloth Tub Silks, new
1925 weaves, in clear cut stripes that
men like for shirts, and women for
dresses and blouses. White grounds,
in dozens of patterns and color COM
binationS. These launder beautifully.
80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
At 81 and $3.50 Yd..

-All-silk Printed Foulards, new 1925
weaves, 36 inches wide, in over TWEEN
ty-fve distinct designs. Small, neat
patterns on grounds of brown, copen,
tan, navy and black.
kanu's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Sheets, Spreads
and Cases

Il splendid assortment at prices
very attractive for gift giving.
-S5x95 Double bed Crochet Spreads,
with scallops, cut corners and a
bolster throw to match. GS IN
Monday, each ............. pr'c"
-45x50-inch Hemstitched Pillow
cases, made OF good grade 2Sc
Of cotton. Monday. each " o1>
Or 3 for $I.OO
3lx00 Regular Double bed Bleachcd
Sheets, free from filing. that reg
ularly sell for $50. Mon U1 10
day - ................ @Ah/
kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
TRADE BOARD TO MEET.
Buffet Supper to Follow Session at
New Willard,

A luncheon meeting of the public
health committee of the Board of
Trade was held today at the City
Club. Under the chairmanship of
DR.. Percy Hickling. the committee
discussed the various bills now be-
fore Congress affecting The public
health situation iii the District
Tomorrow night the Board OF Trade
Will hold business meeting. follow
ed by buffet supper at the New Will
lard Hotel. Besides the report of
the public health committee. reports
from the public utilities and trans
portation committee. under chairman
Jesse {. Adkins: the public order
committce. under chairmanship OF
odell 5. Smith, and the American
ideals committee, under chairmanship
OF \. J. Driscoll, will be heard Sem
@tor William B. Mo kinley of Illinois
Will make an address and President
f. f. Colladay will preside.
Economic conditions force 40 per
cent OF the school children to leave
school
Evening star., 1924-04-09

by Detective f. X Wilson of the first
precinct and, according to the detec
tive, admits his guilt.
1t was following the arrest of the
husband on charges of burglary that
Detective Wilson learned the sick
women Yas in the hospital. The de-
tective said she told him she was
better off dead than alive.
Detective Wilson learned that the
husbands conduct toward his Wife on
the occasion of his visits to the hos
pital had so annoyed the sick woman
that he was told he could not pay any
more visits. and it was when he call
ed at the hospital Monday night that
he was placed under arrest.
Mrs. Loflin asserted that her hus-
band had made numerous threats
against her life, and on several oc-
casions had pointed a pistol at her.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
PLAN SECURITIES GUARD.
Leaders Study Investment Branch
for Better Business Bureau.

Leading bankers, investment and
real estate men of the city will meet
April % to consider the organization
of an investment department of the
Better Business Bureau, it was an
nounced by Joshua Evans, jr., chair
man of the board of trustees of the
Better Business Bureau, today. The
work in this field is to educate the
public to differentiate between the good
and bad in investments, it was stated.
The major part of the bureau S
activities since it's organization four
years ago has been toward truth in
advertising" The success of the
merchandise work. it was said, is very
gratifying. Washington advertising
being among the foremost in truthful
advertising throughout the country,
due to the cooperation of the local
newspapers and merchants.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Wharf Workers Strike.

HAVANA, April "a strike by the
union stevedoreS, truck drivers and
other wharf laborerS started late yes
terday. The companies involved
claimed they would have sufficient
men to continue loading and unload
ing ships. despite the strike. which
arose over working conditions.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
FORMER MARINE HELD
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
Gilbert H. Lofin Also Faces Wife's S
Complaint Alleging Unlaw-
full Treatment.

Declaring she had been virtually
held a prisoner by her husband, and
forced To walk the streets. Mrs.
Pleasant Helene Lofin, twenty three.
is in Emergency Hospital GONZALES
ling from a dose of poison. She said
She tried to kill herself the night of
February -.
Gilbert Harry Lofin, also twenty
three, 4 former marine sergeant, her
husband, is in "A police cell charged
with burglary and pandering, the
latter charge alleging unlawful treat
Iuent of the wife He was arrested
Evening star., 1924-04-09

married to Theo Danes, veteran of
the Spanish American war, in this
city in 1921. Death followed an opera
tion.
Mrs. Danes, who was, before her
marriage, Miss Maybelle Virginia
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Walton, is said to have waited TWEEN
ty-two and half years for the re-
turn of her suitor for their wedding.
They were married by Rev J. H. JEFF
fries.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Mrs. Theo Danes Dead.

Word was received here today Of
the death last Saturday in Columbus,
Pa, of Mrs. Theo Danes, who was
, 1924-01-09
WAPITI NEWS

About 400 head of elk are camped
around Elk Fork waiting for milder
weather.
Clifford Spencer was able to get
away from his work at the ranger sta
ton and spend the holidays with Mrs.
Spencer, in Loveland, Colorado.
The Wapiti school gave a Christ
mas entertainment which pleased ev-
erybody. All feel that Miss Redmond
is working hard for the youngsters.
The river folks all turned out to the
entertainment and danced afterward.
Jenkins. the mail man, is enjoying
a variety in the way of travel. When
the car stalls he walks; the next trip
is with a team, while one night he
came in with the mail roped on a hand
sled and carrying a lantern.
The skating is fine on the river.
, 1924-01-09
Cody High Wins First
Basket Ball Game


true that a trip of this kind does han
dicap n team considerably, neverthe-
less every n landed safely and after
n little rest and food repaired to the
gym.
The first half Of the game stood 10
to 8 in Cody's favor. Cody came up n
little faster in the second half. scor-
ing 10 points to their opponents g.,
making the total score 20 to IL.
Warren Perry played his usual cool
headed game and registered several
points for his team. Warren is known
by all the Cody basketball fans as one
of the fastest and headiest men who
has played on the high school team
for yenrs. This is his last year in
high school and everyone will miss
, 1924-01-09
The Social Whirl
on Paint Creek

Whoopeei Maybe you think it isn't
cold over here around Paint creek and
Clarks Forki We have on all the
shirts and trousers that we own and
are going to have to wait until the
big thaw before we can dispense with
any of them.
This negative 40 weather makes
Judge Manning and Fred Schultz sit
close to the stove with their feet up
on a chair and wish they were making
those Improvements on their winter
homes at Palm Beach, Florida, which
they have been contemplating.
But the rainbow Of hope has ap-
peared; Alvin Bosley just informed US
that he has received a message over
the radio from the weather man stat
ing that there is a chinook on the
way. Alvin is better after his ex-
perience in the hospital at Red Lodge,
and his twin brother, Calvin, was able
to return to Colorado this week.
Thanks to the warm hearted hos
pitality of all the ranchers between
Cody and Paint Creek, We have our
school ma'am, Mrs. Wood. back with
put any parts missing. 1t took three
days to make the trip. because of the
40 below weather, but she says it was
just n party after another.
December 22nd Mrs. Wood gave
n of the best programs that we have
ever had at the Paint Creek school
house. We didn't know before that
the kiddies had so much in them. But
leave it to our teacher to bring out
anything there is there.
After the program the young peo-
Piles feet began to tickle the floor
while the Finnish hand and foot or
chestra from Bear Creek furnished
the rythm. Someone whispered that
the sheriff's and prosecuting attor-
ney's offices were both to be repre-
sented so we left our ammunition At
home. My. but it was quiet. Only
the moon was full. The sun was peek
ing at US before we got home.
A a load of Bear Greek, Montana,
people were present and voted that
our reputation for having a good time
was justified. Leona and Lorene
Schultz came out from town to see
the old bunch step and to see if they
still had the same old pep.
George Schnitker says that you
never miss the water until the we'll
goes dry. George is having a little
turn at bachelor duties while his wife
has gone to Powell for the holidays.
He never knew before that his COWS
gave so much butter o that the
chickens and turkeys ate so much feed
which reminds Us that George is 60
ing to have a carload of turkeys all
of his own for the Thanksgiving mar
ket next year.
Some day when we have more time
we are going to tell you what a fine.
little farming community we aave
and why it beats everything else IN
this corner of the two states.
"A Paint Greek Flapper"
, 1924-01-09

him next year when the lineup for
1925 appears upon the floor.
Arthur ICELAND, captain OF the team
better known as Spark Plug" held
down right guard position and spoiled
many an opportunity for his oppon-
ent TO connect with the hoop. Cap
taincy of q team carries with it 4 re-
sponslbility which can only be sue
~ceSsfully handled by q leader of men,
and Art has been unanimously picked
by his team mates as the one among
them whom they feel is qualified to
be their leader.
There does not seem to be much
dispute as to who will hold down left
gurad position as Ed. Brown is in his
old fighting toys again. He took spe-
cial are at Lowell TO see that the
points collected by the beet diggers
from his part of the floor would not
make much difference in the total
of their score Eds opponents usu-
ally feel that they have earned their
points when they get through him for
a goal.
'AAsSHs SPECIFY uooE NoTh
was a feature which won for him the
admiration Of many of the Lowell
fans. He was usually where he be-
longed on the floor and his team
mates knew where to find him when
they started down the floor with the
ball. Bob's cool work promises to
make him a valuable asset to this
years team.
The greater share of Cody's bas-
kets were made by Grin Kepford, his
ability in this important feature of
the game tallying 16 put of the 25
points for his team. Grin is no doubt
the best point getter of the quintet.
His floor work has improved consider
ably since the beginning of the season
and he has developed into a good run
ming mate for Perry, Wilson and Nc
Ginnis in their fast passing.
Bob McGinnis was substituted for
Wilson in the fourth quarter. He dis
, 1924-01-09

played very brilliant passing and
team work during the time he was in
the game. Bob will make some Of the
best of them so for a place on the
team.
Leonard Morris and Gunner Nelson
were not used in the Lowell game.
They were on the bench "rarin' to
go" if called upon. These two men
, 1924-01-09

are less experienced than the others
on the squad, but both are corners.
Other men who are out for the
team are Buster Larson, keene Ewart,
Wayne Henry and Happy HaneS.
These men are out regularly and are
making some of the boys look at their
hole card when it comes 10 the first
stringerS.
, 1924-01-09
LOWER SAGE CREEK

On New Years evening a 7-pound
baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Stall and fam
lily and Mike Dillon spent New eYar's
day at the H. F. Bates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hempstone called
ut the o. l.. White home New Years
evening.
Cecil Mcmillan IA a Sunday caller
at the V. F. Rotter home.
Mrs. Ed Hempstone and Mrs. o. l..
White called Sunday on Mrs. Fred
Ebert.
The Lower Sage Creek Woman's
Club will meet with Mrs. Walt Bates
on Irma Flat, Thursday, January 10.
, 1924-01-09

The 10000 inhabitants of Bermuda
depend for their water supply upon
the rain that falls on the roofs Of
their coral houses and flows into the
storage tanks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

100 Subscribers
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

Offers from Collar Button Ford Car Drive for Subscribers Trip Pittsburgh ]ncud
and From Other Points Than Richmond Tailored SUITS for Men and Handsome Gowns
fl Women Complete Outfits Will Be Furnished the Necessary Amount Of Work Vou
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

$50 Subscribers ~
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

|.aa
One 3-Mo. Subscriber
Spool OF Cotton
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27

YOUNG MAN--24 years of age, good edu- cation, desireB position with a real fu- ture. good speed on typewriter. What have you to offer? Address S-61. care EAge- Herald. L l
 SITUATIONS EWANTkD-FEAI 65 TYPIST. Btenographer and general office girl. experienced, good references, re liable, stranger in Birmingham; want work lmmeaiatsly; .wiihng to begin very Herald. M
 LESMAbSHIP--Lady stenographer, g ge 32. with good business record. desi 'es to chanEe from stenography to salesrng q :, ship. Address M-51. care Age Herald <
 FINANCIAL Y
 MORTGAGE LOANS q QUICK ACTION given iD purchase sof monthly payment. properly secured real estate notes. Mercantile Finants Corp. Alabama cOrp-, si4 N. sist st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
ADVISES
 UNITED ACTION Tells Farmers OiGanized Mar keting Is Cure For Their Troubles

SPRINGFIELD. xIasss Feb. 26.- The reason so many of the 24,000, 900 nrmers in this country are going out f business is because they cling to the
 merican tradition of individuality and efuse to organize, Senator Capper of
 Fansas declared tonight in addressing be annual banquet of the Eastern
 tates Farmers Cooperative Exchange.
 "Wben the farmer sells," he said, he sells to an organized market--a tarket organized to,etake speculative
 ofits. When he goes5into the market
 buy, he buys from m organized
 |arket.
 "The farmer is the only unorganized toup in a highly organized business and Industrial community. Because he hcks organization because he lacks de- )ermining voice in the sale value of his the farmer gets but seven and aSha]f. billion dollars for products For which ths consumer pays $22, DOC, 1000. Fol. spectators, middlemen Ind transportation to collect a toll of E15, ,000, ,O00, ,0OQ on that for which the farmer gets Hut $7 .500, 100000 is, a tragic absurdityS,.
 [ Senator Capper declared that all though Congress twill go just as far Rs 1t possibly can along sound and prac- |ical lines" only fraction of the far hers problem could be solved by legis- |ation. The big remedy, he said, lays In the extension of cooperative market ing and buying exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
SENATOR GREENE IS
 STILL IMPROVING Continues To Make Progress To- ward Recovery To Health $

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Senator ireene. Vermont, continued to make rogress toward recovery today. At
 Binding physicians stated, however, that It could not yet be said that he was esst of danger and that. even should his i'm provement continue. iL Was problematis cal when he would be able to leave the hospital. @sz z. ,s
 The shooting of Senator Greene dur ing gun battle between revenue agents and suspected bootleggers ten bys ago was the subject of another
 solution introduced in the Senate to- ky., Senator Dale, his republican col
 ague, proposed that the judiciary com
 ittee be authorized to investigate. the
 Circumstances of the shooting and rec
 nmend measures to prevent such oc-
 ltrences in the future.
 'gSenator Edwards, democrat, New Jersey. has announced that he intends to discuss in the Senate tomorrow or Thursday his. pending resolution pro- posing an investigation by the same committee of prohibition enforcement lpractices generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
COTTON ESTIMATES ] INQUIRY ASKED
Senator Smith Of South Carolina
 Wants Investigation

|. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Senate
 Investigation of the present system of
 eporting cotton crop estimates by the lgensus bureau will be asked Thursday by Senator Smith. democrat, of South Carolina.
 Decision to seek a formal inquiry, announced today by the Senator, fol- 1pwed failure of the congressional cot 1kbn conference to arrive at a satisfac- tory agreement with officials of the census bureau for medication of the jeeyailing system, which, southern sen ators have contended, results in inac- eursfe computation of the annual carry over. e the detriment of the market value dF cotton. eia
 Il. '. Hester, cotton statistician of the N5sw Orleans exchange, notified the conference today he would be unable on account of his age and health to attend the inquiry, but he reiterated his opinion that the last census bureau report included s'.500, 900 bales, the ex- istence of which is yet to be verified"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
EXPERTS HOLD TWO
 LONG MEETINGS
German Budgets For 1925-2t
 Considered At Sessions

PARIS, Feb. 26.-The experts on German separations held two long sessions today dealing particularly with the German budgets for ,1925-26 and with banking and railway problems. A semi-official spokesman for the com mittee said that the various sub-com- mittees are still busy making bricks which will go to the construction of the edifice of the general report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
BLIND ADS"

ss 4o SaRHs aasHs rp qo MAKE 4 priND IT HssI5s os "KrTEp" 1ADVERTfsEMENT. rHM .AqE-HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE. :. PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE IN THE ADvERTIsER's ANSWER , IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER IAN
 SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 4900 AND
 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART
 MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY
 TIE REST. SIMPLE ENopaH. nHi