davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
BLUFF CITY

We are having some fine pleasant wea ther at this writing.
 All the farmers have about finished mp the work in their crops, but the boil weevil is still working on.
 Miss Ethel and Ray Beaver were shopping in the city Monday.
 L. NJ. Henry and family were visit ing John Henry and family Sunday afternoon
 place Monday Already have a large enrolment but expect several more in during the week
 The stork passed through our com munity July ?, and left a girl baby at the home of Geo. Byrd. Mother and babe doing fine.
 H. F. Askew and wife are visiting in Muskoge. Okla.
 l.. NJ. Byrd and family of Little Rock have returned home after spend ing several days with their parents.
 
 Bob Henry and ]. N. Byrd.
 Prof w H. Carter and wife made business trip to Prescott Friday
 Mir. and Mrs Luke Carter were visitors at the home of Mrs. Dave Walker and John Nichols Sunday afternoon.
 Luther Tompkins came up from Fl Dorado and spent Sunday with his family
 Sorry to report Mrs. l.. H. Wathal is real sick at this writing
 Miss Jewell Upton has accepted a position as primary teacher at Gum Grove school.
 Jim DewoOdy and family of Reeder attended church at Bluff City Sun day. making the trip in a new ford car
 A. F.. Adams and family visited at the home of F. Gatherites Sunday.
 Clyde Carter is expected home Tues day from ElDorado. He has been suffering from an attack Of appendi. eitis. and is not able to carry on his business
 A speed maniae's idea of the Dec lara tion of Independence is, Life, H. berty and the pursuit of pedestrians" !"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

laying ny their crops
 Mrs Cue Aslin spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Anna Glass
 Mrs. Mae Aslin spent Saturday n;gbt with her mother, Mrs. Molly White.
 Miss Mae Wicker spent q few hours with Miss Annie Mae Glass Friday afternoon
 Preaching was we'll attended Tues day night at Caney.
 Mir and Mrs Ben Rhodes were nrescott visitors Saturday.
 Prayer meeting was well attenoed Saturday night at Caney
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
EMMET

Miss Pauline Townsend of Little Rock is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Nose Segler of Texarkana wis ited Mir and Mrs M B. Segler last week
 Mrs. Ellen Marbury of Fl Dorado. visited her parents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Smith last week. Mir. John Wade has purchased her beautiful little home and will move the first of November.
 Tom Shell visited his mother and sister at Hope last Saturday and Sun day.
 Mir and Mrs Perry Norton visited their children at Bluff City Saturday and Sunday
 crowd of young people attended the party at Mir, and Mrs. ]. Jones' of route 1, Saturday evening All en- joyed the evening very much
 Guy Gentry of Kensett visited friends here the past week.
 The senior class of 1921 was beauti- fully entertained Saturday evening with q six o'clock dinner and rock party given by Miss Orel Shell, one of its members. Two of the members Misses Malindo Wade and Elsie Beaty were not present Miss Wade is ill from malarial fever and Miss Beatty ;s attending the summer normal. MT. Guy Gentry who was in the class with them during their freshman. sopho- more and junior years was at the din ner. Miss Pauline Beatty. a cousin of Miss Shell. and Mr Glen Shell. her brother were also present. Those of the class that were present includes Misses Thelma Shell. Jewell Bautts. and Orel Shell The other guests were Misses Pauline Beaty, Luona McFar- land. and Ruth Hodnt: Messers Bob Hines. Guy Gentry. Rayburn Bautts, Reo Cox. Earl Garrett. and Glen Shell.
 Mrs. Robert Thornton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Marthat Haltom of this city.
 Miss Grace Vickers entertained the young people Friday evening with q rock party.
 Miss Ruth Hodnit who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. c. Haltom, returned to her home in Buena Vista, Tuesday.
 Mir Henry Osteen who has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever is slowly improving.
 Misses Della and Exa McGough have moved to Texarkana and will make that city their home for some months to come Miss EXa is to take business course and Miss Dell has not decided just what she will do as she has not accepted position yet.
 There was class reunion of Mrs. I. B. Youman's Sunday school class at the Methodist church at Io CLOCK Sunday morning Ehis is the first time the class has been together since if disbanded some three years ago. The class included Messrs Guy Gentry. Bob Hines. Rayburn Bautts. Howard Segler. Todd Landers. and Glen Sneli.
 Mrs. Thomas MullenS of GurdOn. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Deat0n, returned home Mon day. She will visit relatives in Paris, Texas soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ieke Garland are visiting relatives here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
MORRIS

Hello to all.
 AS l haven't written in few weeks thought I would come again.
 Health is good except a few chills. The farmers are just about through
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

A speed manae's idea of the Dee laration of Independence is, Life, li- berty and the pursuit of pedestrians. :"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Library, Den and
Living Room Sets

Gobelin blue antique crash
is especially appropriate
for these sets. The pieces
are stamped with oonven-
tional butterflies to be
worked in yarns and silk.
Table Runners, 17x54,
sl.4S.
Table Covers, 26x66, $3.50.
Bolster Style Pillow,
$1.75.
Another style, stamped
on black surf satin, with a
gorgeous large butterfly
spreading over the entire
pillow and runner.
Stamped Runner, 1880,
$1.4S.
Sta mped Pillow, SO
inches long, $1.R.
Other Pillows, Scarfs and
Table Covers on tan art
weave, to be worked in
bright or self colors.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Butterfly Bedroom Set

0utteruy DeUrOO" ocl
Sta amped on superior
quality unbleached sheet
ing, with applique and
large French knot design
featuring large, colorful
butterflies.
8lxlOO Bedspread, a d,
stamped, 5.z5.
Stamped Lamp Shade
and frame to match, $1.9S
Dresser Scarf, 18x45, 48c.
Work Baskets
Useful little baskets of
light twisted straw that
show butterfly designs in
their brightest effects.
Finch Baskets. .. 75c
8.inch Baskets -. Csc
8A.inch Baskets .$l!W
Stamped Pillow Tubing
$1.48 Pair
42-inch tubing of a fine
quality that every woman
would be proud to own.
Irregular hemstitched seal
lops and attractive butter
fly designs.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Evening Slippers, $1,000

These of dazzling silver brocade that off
evening gown of almost any color and just the thing
go tripping around dance floor. Some have very high
Spanish heels while others prefer slightly lower heel that
is equally Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
1t a price far less than actual worth!
$2.49

not be sold at such price if they were
purchased in the usual manner.
The lot includes slip-ons of every de-
scription, in various plain and fancy
weaves. Some of medium weight, 9TH
ers bit lighter. Some combine two
colors in their weaving. Others are
perfectly plain, excepting crochet finish
at neck and sleeve. A full assortment
of colors, also black. Sizes SO to 46.
Bargain Table-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Colonial Pumps, $1,000

At this popular price we have
a grouped some of the most in
,eresting Colonials the season has
offered, and all are of such an ex-
cellent finish and material YOU will
wonder at the lowness of the price.
One style is of patent leather,
with tongue of otter suede: an
other, of black satin, chooses pat
ent leather for its tongue. Then
,,yr c,ti, th,+ ie ;,,St the t1,;pu to
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Butterfly Motifs
l5c and 25c

On white swiss or COL
ored gauze, they are effec-
tive and dainty for trim
ming lingerie, scarfs, chill
dren's dresses and other
articles requiring just a
touch of trimming.
Butterfly Aprons
There are many styles of
Aprons, stamped with SIM
pie or elaborate designs,
and the butterflies on them
assume all sorts of shapes,
colors and designs.
Made-up Frock Aprons,
0Sc.
Polly Prim Aprons, full
length, trimmed with rick
rack braid, $l.4s.
Sewing Aprons, wit h
band and generous pockets,
Csc.
Tea Aprons, on cross
barred dimity, 19c.
Fudge Aprons, on oyster
color crash, 4SC.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Monday, celebrate the birthday of
U1ttteUDQQ)6ek&AA9EY3z ~

Week had its 1t proved one OF the
beginning provided desirable all
Butterfly For those who love embrod
ristmae
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Luncheon Cloths. 48c
Butterfly
Bedspreads, S2.98

Full Size Bedspread,
S t a m ped on un-
bleached sheeting, in
a large loopstitch de-
sign that is quickly
worked.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Great, Big, strongS77.Q5
Packing Trunks, at. ep AA'/c
Not only can you put lot in these
trunks, but you can be sure that what
you put in will be protected. The
hardware is extra strong; so is the
lock, and they are made of mighty
tough dark brown fiber. Size is 38
inches long by 21A inches wide and
241s inches deep.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

IT isn't often that an opportunity like
l. this one presents itself, and value
giving such as this lot of 600 beautiful
woolen slip-ons represents warrants
the instant attention of every woman
and miss.
With slip-ons of all descriptions so
greatly in demand, we were indeed
fortunate to have this maker overship
our order. It is fortunate for our pa
irons, as sweaters such as these could
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Centers and Scarfs to
match, stamped on white
mercerized artweave.
Each, 48c.
Luncheon Cloths. 48c
45-inch Cloths of un-
bleached muslin. stamped
with butterfly corners.
Hot Toast Covers,
stamped on white Indian
head, Csc.
Linen Towels, stamped
on lavender linen and ready
hemstitched on four sides.
Very new. CSC.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

E, nor are the fears of loss from
lat satisfies the eye and the purse.
Genuine Pigskin GO OF
Travelling Bags, at ~~
Some bag this-and some value.
Styles in pigskin bags do not change;
they're always correct as long as they
wear, which is just about forever. The
quantity is limited at this low price.
Choice of black or brown, all-leather
lined. Sizes 16 and 18 inches.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
English Inlaid LinOleumS
Sl.95, $2.25, $3.50 SO. yd.

These lnoleums of quality and beauty durable in the
fullest and foorcoverngs de luxe You'll like your kitchen
2 better with covering of these noleums Our special
offer ee orders of fifteen yards should be taken
up wait until cold weather
lnoleums.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Good Luggage increases the pie

Cr1l1CdI eyes OF 81 ld11ge1S dle
breakage and travel strain. We
Full Size Wardrobe $1,000
Trunks, Full Value ~1~'Oo
They keep clothes perfectly. Sturdy
fiber-covered trunks, with round edges,
drawbolts, good locks and hardware,
lined with cretonne and fitted with
laundry bag, shoe pockets, four roomy
drawers, large hat box compartment
they are complete. The price is spe-
cial for Monday. $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Nationally Famous Corsets
In a rousing sale
Corseis formerly $500 60 0S
to $500, reduced to---- sDAs7J

THERE is only possible for any reduce
the price of these we'll known Corses They called
discontinued models-but they styles that conform with
the present vogue The materials perfect and the
of the highest grades respecand to they
highly desirable.
Choose from American Lady, g, Bon Ton, Mme
Pfel and Frolaset front.Iacng corset< Made of fine
Brooches low and elastic tops; long and
medium white flesh. All Sizes 70 to a. in
lot, every style.
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Outing Flannel, 18c yard

A GOOD, heavy grade of outing flannel with deep fleece
IA both Sides making it of double value, it be
reversed wide selection of pleasing patterns and color
ngs, also white and gray. u inches wide.
Gray Flannel, Saxony AllWool
85c yard Flannel, $l.OO yard
u inches wide; soft fin q inches wide; white.
ish; heavy weight; ideal with soft finish ustright
for chldren's and weight for infants gar
warm underskirts. ments.
Beacon Bath Robing, 58c yard
The genuine Beacon quality--the most desirable for
making bath robes and blankets Many styles in floral
Indian and juvenile patterns This robing reversible and
has Ederdown finish.
36-nch Beacon Robing, 7sc yard First Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-05

there is pump of brown satin that is just the thing
accompany the new brown frocks.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
35-in. Linen.fnisn 10,
Art Material, Yard ,lO>

A special Monday offering of very de-
sirable fabric-a beautiful quality for art
work, nurses uniforms, etc. Medium weight
and full bleached
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
4 Special Purchase and
Sale of Sample Marabous

VVoIO
CAPES, scarfs and stoles of soft,
~ fluffy marabou, that never
fails to be becoming for any time
or occasion. These pieces are all
drummers' samples, priced much
less than their original cost.
You may choose from black, seal
and natural color, some trimmed
with tails and some with ostrich
feathers. Such attractive neck
pieces that you could hardly afford
to do without, especially when you
consider their extremely low price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Our Wonderful
Irish Point Curtains
$4.98 to $25 Pair

Irish Point Curtains are sufficient indorse-
ment of your good taste in home furnish,
ing. Here are splendid qualities, 211 and 3
yards long. Many beautiful patterns, in
white, ivory and beige. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

DICTURES are not needed to show that
housewives will hurry here tomorrow
specials. With the approach of cold weat
cooking utensils and the various home n
savings are greatest. Choose from
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Saxony All.Wool
Sl.OO yard

y inches wide; white.
with soft finish; just-right
weight for infants gar
ments.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Marquisettes and Voile
Cut from Full Bolts
1Oc tn 7Sc Yard

Here you may choose from many won
derful patterns in drapery fabrics of dis
tnguished quality. Plain borders, too-and
savings satisfying on every yard.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Monday Three
Drapery Specials
all low priced

500 Pairs Marquisette and Voile
Curtains-a Sale-$l.39 to $2.98
All So inches wide "a and 21A yards long
Priced way below regular for this special
selling. Beautiful qualities. Draperies for
every window in the home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

help them on this committee, meet with them on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Tutwiler.
 The L. J. & L. Mothers club win begin its regular meetings on the second and fourth ? ednesday of each month. which will be held on the seventh floor of Loveman, Joseph & Boeb's store. Mrs. W. T. Berry is pr resident of this club and Mrs Tbreadgill. secretary.
 The City Mission board will meet on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school annex of the First Methodist church. The presidents of all auxiliaries are urged to be present.
 The Writers club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Business Woman's club rooms, on Third avenue.
 The Woodlawn High School Im- provement association will meet on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the school. As there are a number of very important matters to be brought up 1t Is hoped that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Mss Pearl Rosenfeld has returned from the east and will at once open her studio ct the Birmingham Uni- versity school. Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
FoRTNIGHrLY SHAKES
 PEARE MEET

The first meeting of the Fortnight 1y Shakespeare club for tho new club year was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest LaPoints. Thursday morn. ing.
 Mrs. John Vincent. the new pros ident. presided. and quickly dispensed with the business part of the pro- gram to make room for the study hour.
 The club vvtsd to have . com library, at an early date, to arouse more interest in the East Lake library,
 Mrs. LePeinte. as outgoing pres ident. extended her best wishes and brightest predictions for the coming year. Each retiring officer in turn passed on her goodwill to her suc- cessor in @ way that augurs well for the future of the club.
 Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry, accora- panied by Mrs. Charles Bernhard at tho piano. rendered beautifully two vocal numbers. Both the soloist and accompanist were much appreciated z Mrs. H. B. whiteside read a favor fte selection. Gossip" and received prolonged applause. These artists are all club members.
 The main pGrt of the program was an address on the Shakespearean play which the club is to study, by the literary director. Prof. P. P. Burns. He spoke on the Historical play, Henry V, going into elaborate details as to the difficulty of writ ing a drama of this nature, which is approved by the public, and yet is correct as to tho historical events. Mir. Burns showed. by analysing many of the finer points of humor, by rointing out many of the more beau tiful passages and opening up un- discovered meanings of this wonder writer. just how well Shakespeare accomplished his task.
 During the social hour delicious ioes and mints were served. Those invited besides the club memb CTS were; Mrs. T. N. Fortenberry, Mrs. A. S. Daniel. Mrs. F. E. Fellus, Mrs. D. B. McLendon. Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. W. O. Bass. Mrs. c. D. Lewis. Mrs. J. M. Dill, Miss Susie Minter and Mrs. Idyl King Sorsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Mrs. D. V. Smith will discuss ''The beginning of the short story in America with Hawthorne and Poe" and Mrs. j.. M. Dill, ''The beginning of tho short story in France"
 The club officers arsspresident, Mrs. J. Clark Wood; vice president. Mrs. J. M. Minterj secretary. Mrs. H. l.. Eberhardt; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Odom; federation secretary, Mrs. l.. N. Means; critic. Mrs. R. T. Anderson; and includes In its membership, Mrs. J. c. Davis, Mrs. R. M. Holman. Mrs. w. J. Hunter, Mrs. John J. Kyser. Mrs. R. T. Kelly, Mrs. W. G. Martin. Mrs. !. W. McWilliams, Mrs. J. N. Patton. Mrs. Pearl Pearce. Mrs. c B. Ratliff. Mrs. James E. Bucks, Mrs. c. B. Sharples, Mrs. E v. Smith, Mrs. ]. W. Whatley, Mrs. George Wright
 Mrs. Harry Arnold and Mrs. John Carter will come Into the club as newAmembers.
 Z One of the most popular and ef- ficient members. Mrs. D. c. McMahon, is leaving to reside in Chicago on October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Juniper avenue, and her friends are hopeful of an early recovery.
 Mrs. j. NJ. Waters. of Brundidgs is the guest of Miss Alice Waters at the Ridgely.
 Mrs. George M Webb has returned from North Carolina where she spent the summer with relatives
 MT. anG Mrs. ". II. Gillespie arc leaving this week for Washington, New York and Canada and will be absent from the oity for several weeks.
 MT. Milton Copeland left yester- day for Nashville where he will re- sume his studies ia the medical de- partment Of Vanderbilt university.
 Rev. Father William Obering has returned 10 Spring ElI college, Mo bile, having come to Birmingham to perform the marriage ceremony of Miss ImeIda Duncan aud his brother MT. Henry Obering-
 Misses Bertha and Clara Copeland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ETN5MINTEI2ES ESTSgWOklEN5

 will be a full attendance of mem berS.
 The Nursery Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning at 10:3o o'clock In the Blue Triangle club rooms. As this Is tho first meeting of the fall. large attendance is urged.
 The Quill club will meet in the rooms of the Birmingham Civic as sociation, Hillman hotel, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Victoria Rebekah Lodge. No. s2. I. O. O. F.. win entertain their friends In honor of the 71st anniversary of the Rebekah degree on Friday eve ming, September 29, at Begg's hall. Woodlawn. A delightful program will be rendered and all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and wishers are cor dially invited to attend.
 The Axis club will have its regu- lar monthly meeting tomorrow at o'clock in the Southern club ball room. Mir. Victor Hanson will be the l speaker for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

left yesterday for visit of severa weeks in Chicago and other north ern cities.
 Mrs. Alex Kelly has returned to her home in Birmingham after de- lightful visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. 0. Bowling, In Ozark, Ala,
 Miss Grace Bradshaw will leave to- morrow for Camp Meade. Md. where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward W. Smith. Before re- turning home Miss Bradshaw will visit in New York city and in Phila- delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Miss Elizabeth Parker will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, where she will be a student ct Boucher college.
 Miss Louise Mizelle, has returned to her home in Ozark, Ala. after q delightful visit of some weeks in Bir- mingham and Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
RANDOM NOTES


 Mrs. B. c. Rosenberg of MHwau- kee, Wis. will arrive today to be the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs- John Broderick.
 Miss Johnnie Lee Stallworth Is the guest of Miss Mary Hughes in Sell ma.
 Miss Janice Nowell will leave on October 3 to be student at National Park seminary, In Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A Callen (Lois Mason) have named their little daughter Anna Lois
 Mrs T. S. L. Basore, who has been travelling in Europe thls sum- mer. has returned home.
 Mrs. Frank V. Evans, who by an accidental fall last Wednesday ,suf- fered a broken arm and a dislocated shoulder, has been removed from St vincents hospital to her home on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Miss Johnnie Lee Stailworth Is the guest of Miss Mary Hughes in Sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
SPLENDID QUALITY

Fine quality 1sathsrs--black CT brown kidskin. tan cak-soft and pliabls with that smooth texture which charactsrizes the better grade of shoes excellent work manshtp by highly skilled labor in . fac tory which devotss it's entire capacity to making and improving the flexible arch shoe; reasonable prices with assurances of good ssrvice-all these are offered to the purchaser of Cantilever Shoes. But, above all. you will most enjoy the com fort, the neat appearance. the light and springy youthfulness that you will gain this autumn by making Cantilsver Shoes your first selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Band No. : (Mrs- T. O. Obear's band) of St. Pauls Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs. Obear, 1032 Twenty-sixth street, south, Monday afternoon at o'clock. All old and new members arc urged to be present.
 The Jefferson county o. E. s. oon- ference will meet Tuesday. October IF, at Masonic hall, Bessemer chapter No. 61. and Lime Mae chapter No. 36s, hostesses. There will be three sessions beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and e box lunch. See that all chapters should be well repre- sented, with dues paid.
 Miss Pearl Rosenfeld has returned from the east and will at once open her studio ct the Birmingham Uni- versity school. Highland avenue.
 Mra J. 4 Carrors band of the Altar society of St. Pauls church will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock ct tho home of Mrs. John F. Antwtne, 1901 Thirtisth street. north.
 St. Pauls School Improvement as- scciation will hold its first regular meeting for the new year on. Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All old members and all mothers of children in the school are asked to please attend.
 The Martin School Improvement association will hold juvenile fashion show on October 12. 13 and 14 at the Bijou. There will be mat inees and evening shows during this time.
 Mrs. II. ". Bostick and Mrs Charles c. Brown ask that every member of the finance committee for the national convention of the U. C.. D..sand all l,swho have promised to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CURRENT TOPICS CLUB
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Current Topic club announces the completion of its year book, for 1922-23 attractively carried out in the club colors of yellow and white with the chrysanthemum as club flower.
 This club which has for it's motto. "Esse Now vidiri," will study the contemporary short story and current topics.
 The first meeting will be with Mrs. J. w. Whatley on October 6. when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Easy fitting lines, conforming both to the natural shape of your foot and to the conservative mode of the hour, make Cantilevers so comfortable to wear and 50 trim to 1ook at
Evening star., 1922-03-20

ground while Brown was hurled high
into the air and landed several feet from
the machine. Although daZed by the
fall. the mechanician hurried to the as
sistance of Wilds and dragged him from
the middle of the track and out Of the
way of other automobiles.