davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19

glare upon the roadway a hundred
yards ahead to the gates. Beyond the
gates the public pike ran north and
south.
(which wayT' she demanded OF him.
slowing the car.
"Stopl" he cried to her. "Stop and
get Quit You mustn't do this"
you could not pass alone" she
said. "Father's men would close the
gates upon you"
"The men? There are no men
there now-they went to the beach
before! They must have heard some.
thing there! 1t was their being there
that turned hlm-the others back.
They tried for the lake and were
turned back and got away In a ma.
chine; followed-back up here!"
Harriet Santolne glanced at the face
Of the man beside her. She could see
his features only vaguely; she could
see no expression; only the position
OF his head. But now she knew that
she was not helping him to run away;
he was no longer hunted-at least he
was not only hunted; he was hunting
others too As the car rolled down
upon the open gates and he strained
forward in the seat beside her, she
knew that what he was feeling was
wild eagerness in this pursuit.
Right or left-qulck !" she de-
manded Of him. "rll take one or the
other"
Right" he shot out. There are
their tracks," lie pointed for her.
How do you know those are their
tracksT' she asked him.
II told you. | followed them to
where they got their machine"
"WhO are they?'
"The men who shot Mr.. Blatchford
"Who are they?" she put to him
directly again.
He waited. and she knew that he
was not going to answer her directly.
Suddenly he caught her arm. The
road had forked, and he pointed to
the left: she swung the car that way,
again seeing as they made the turn,
the tire-tracks they were following
The cur raced up little hill and
now again was descending; the head.
lights showed bridge over a ravine.
"Slow! Stop!" her companion com
manded.
She raced the car on: he put his
hand on the wheel and with his foot
tried to push hers from the accelera.
tor: but she fought him; the car
swayed and all bu: ran away as they
approached the bridge. "Glve It to
me" she screamed to him and
wrenched the car about. II was upon
the bridge and across t.; they they
skldded upon the mud Of the road
again. they could hear the bridge
cracking behind.
Harriet" he pleaded with her.
She steered the car on, recklessly,
her heart humping with more than
the thrill Of the chase. They're the
men who tried TO kill you, aren't
theyy' she rejolned. The speed ut
which they were going did not permit
her to look about; she had to keep
her eyes on the road at that moment
when she knew within herself and
was telling the man beside her that
she from that moment must be at one
with him. For already she had said
Il; a she risked herself In the pur.
suit she thought Of the men they were
aftsi not chiefly 10 those who had
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
Nothing to Il, Brother.

That old tradition dies hard. The
Pittsburgh Post thinks that Boston In.
fants repeat the Coue formula In this
manner: Every day in divers and
sundry particulars l show a progress
sive Increment Of amelIoration." n."-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
CHAPTER XIX
Waiting.

Harriet went into the house and
toward her own rooms: maid met
and stopped her on the stairs.
@Mr. Santolne sent word that he
wishes to see you as soon as you came
In, Miss Santolne."
Harriet went on toward her fathers
room, without stopping at her own
wet with the drive through the damp
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
cutieura soothe, l,chlno scaIp.

OutIcura soothes ItcnIho scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
Special Renters s Plan
Buy Out Of Profile

To sid and encourage the honest workerN
perhaps little capital. the Canadian Gov.nmea,.
has Renters Plan, whereby ono raiS work
nav or improved farm-''Try Il out" for sev.
eral years U desired and buy farm of bis own
out Of profits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19

1t Is more blessed to give up with.
out a struggle than to receive It In
the neck from a sandbag.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western canada b the farmers land Of oppor.
tunity. Thousands Of settlers who started not
many yean ago with little or nothing. arc today
the ownen Of 6ne farms. with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro'b bred stock. dairy herds
all the marks Of prosperity. Yet land b not
dear-only SIS 10 IN aero for rich. virgin. prsl
re convenient to railways. Land b mot dear In
Western Cansda-yet-bsessss tAsrsis % nueh
Ct Il But many settlen arc expected In i0z3,
and now 10 your opportunity. before the bsst
asssa. sss rsissl. on land BROUGHT undsr culti.
vation. On farm buildinss, impruvementa
machinery. personal e6ects, automob;le. etc..
there b no tax 4 III. Canada wants worters-
+ wants b lsnd faSmed - and the farmsr,.
through their municipal counc1s. have practical
cooeyul of III local taxseioo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19

Many man doesn't realize how for.
tunate he Is when the girl refuses
him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19

Evolution doesn't consult us; nor
does 1t care very much about us.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
suntIi l Come 10 You As-As YeS
Have Never known Me Vets

night and shlvering now with Its chill
Her fathers voice answered her knock
with q summons to come In.
.Where have You been, Daughter
he asked.
II have been driving with NJ. h
ton in q motor" she said.
Helping him to escaper A spasu
crossed the blind mans face.
sHs said not: he-he was follovins
the men who shot Cousin Wallace"
The blind man lay for an instant
still. Tell me-" he commanded finally.
cTo m C0NTugunp)
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-19
Thirty-Two Years to Paw

For the benefit Of those wishing to buy land. 4
national nou-pro6t sharing organization = lie
Canada Calculation Association been e.
tahlnhed. with hssd ofice at Winnipee. and
United States ofics st 81. Paul. This Aeeocia.
ton odeu selected land convenisnt TO railvsys
much Of Il atSls to t2opss scre-on very sInsil
cash payment; no further payment until third
year: balance attended ovsr thirty ysprs, but
purchaser may pay 70 md obtain Ills 4 sny
time, u desired Intsc. -
- afx mar ~>r$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
FEW GAMES SATURDAY MARK FINISH OF 1929 FOO7B

year as captain of the Crimson, a feat never before recorded at Tuscaloosa.
 On an eleven that failed to cut a swatl that gained national recogni- tion or even southern glory. another hero passed, those who saw him play agreed. Capt. stanton ("Hoss") Gan dy, of Birmingham Southern, for four years q brilliant cog and the princi- pal mainstay in a team that always recorded fight against it's opposition, no mtteI what the odds, the scores Of the game show. Candy was ac- claimed by many of his admitting fol- lowers as the hardest tackling end in the south his work in going down under punts in backing up the line and in offensive work brought him praise wherever he appeared.
 Auburn marks the passing of Capt. Rip Reagan, a man who received many votes for all-southern guard position last year, and one of the lightest men to ever make Auburn's line. Then there is Captain Shelton Of Howard, who has passed Ford, Au- burns plunging fullbacll; W. c. Baty, Alabama's great little defensive and offensive halfback; Brindley of How ards line: Aubrey Hitler of birming- ham Southern backfield: Newton. Alabama flankman; Norris of How ard; Brinskelle of Spring Hill.
 Ford at Auburn for the past two years has won recognition as one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
RICHARD IS SILENT ON WILLS FIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Tex Rickard today declined to reveal details of negotiations he has had underway for some time to mach Harry Wills, neggo heavyweight, and Luis Firpo, but indicated that some progress had been made.
 Rickard admitted receiving word from Firpo in which the latter sug- gested May as a satisfactory dat, for holding the fight. The promoter. however, said he had no definite date in mind, although he said some time about May 1 would be desirable.
 Rickard apparently has definitely given up appeal to stage the bout in the Argentine, particularly as Wills is opposed to meeting Fifpo in the latter's native country. The. most likely scene will be New York; but the promoter will not reveal whether he plans to build an arena which, it is suggested might also be used later for match between the Firpo- Ills victor and Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion tss.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Football In East Comes To Close Of Great Season

NEW YORK, Nov. so.-The football season in the east is saying more rarewells this season than Adelphi Fasti chirped in farewell career.
 Ine first parting was attended by rough ceremonies on scores of fields one week ago. The next adieux were enacted in widely scattered spots on Thanksgiving Day. And now the absolute, five star, sporting ilnal farewell of the football season IS to take place Saturday afternoon. There wills be only a few games. among them the annual grudge fight between Fordham university of New Aork and Georgetown of Washington at the Yankee stadium, and the equally fervent proceedings between Holy Cross and Boston college at Boston.
 The greatest season football ever Knew" applies to the game in the east again this year, although in 1922 1t did seem that the frenzy over football. both in college and out, could reach no further heights. The Yale bowl, which makes the largest baseball park resemble kitchenette flat. was crowded with so.ooo at least once this season and the stands at all the other large schools were packed at all important games.
 In Philadelphia, the new stadium at Franklin field, dedicated only last year, with capacity of nearly 60.o00 people, was too small. by many thousands of seats when the poru- lace turned out to see the desperate Penn team fight Cornell to fl to score
 Incidentally, in that game, two of the romantic situations of fiction one tragic, the other joyous. were enacted although not many Of the roosters realized what was coming rNff y1'S who paved the way for Penn's only touchdown, made by Thomas. was a veteran of three. years on the scrub and he closed his career with glory in his only varsity game the tough est game and the biggest game on Penns schedule. And Tex Hamer' Penn's captain, sat on the side lines from start to finish. never breaking into the lineup. The captain slad lost his place on his own team in the last week of mad scrapping for places on the varsity.
 Cornelrs failure to swamp Penn seems to have confirmed the opinion that Yale is the champion of the east. Cornell and Yale did not meet and comparisons therefore must be indirect.
 Harvard and Princeton fared i'll in 1928, both being defeated. three times. Harvard also was tied once.
 Columbia, under Percy Haughton's coaching, seemed to be showing the benefits of his teaching in the Thanksgiving game with Dartmouth. Then Walter Koppisch, Columbia's s one great star, was hurt and With drawn from the lineup. From that time forward Columbia was shown up as one-man team, for Dart mouth scored 21 points in the last period with Koppisch out.
 Dartmouth. Syracuse and west Virginia went through the season, each with only one defeat. The Uni yersitv of Maryland, by defeating Penn and leading Yale for. three pc riods, advanced to a high position in the esteem of eastern football men and so did the Doctors of Johns Hop l. If Raltip1ore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
GRID OFFICIALS WANT MORE FEES

k CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-(By Associated Press.)-Football officials today in signed communication laid their plight before the athletic directors Of the Big Ten conference and demanded that their fees be doubled
 The uprising of the referees, um pires, head linesmen and field judges has long been in making, for they point out in their wound robin" that they today receive the same fees that were paid Is years ago. namely, S5t game.
 This, the long suffering officials point out, is unfair. for theirs is a hazardous calling, one calculated tc damage their business and even call down upon them reproaches of large masses.
 All through the east..they set forth football officials are paid from S100 to S200 a game and the Western con- ference officials have continued through the years to receive $50 which they indicate is out of joint with the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
NOTRE DAME WILL
 PLAY LESS GAMES

CHICAGO. Nov. 39.-(By Associated Press. )--Coach Knute Rockne, whose great football eleven Is sought as an opponent by Wisconsin and many others for next year, here toni ght Tn connection withSthe meeting Of west, ern Conference athletic directors ana coaches. said he appreciated Wiseon, sins desire to meet his team put o,u not know whether such game could he arranged Next year, he said Notre Dame, which played hard scheduie of ten games this season, would limit it's schedule to eight games.
 Aleady, Coach Rockne said. games for 1924 have been arranged With Princeton, the Army. Georgla Iech and tentatively with Nebraska: the only team to triumph over Notre Dame in 1928 game which Centre college has sought for next year. to be played in the new Grant fark stadium in Chicago. Coach Rockne said. he thought could not be ar ranged. The Georgia Tech game. ne said. has been set for Novemper l al South Bend, Ind.
 The Notre Dame mentor nad not talked with Tom Jones athletic dlrec tor at Wisconsin but said he expected to see him in regard to possiple Norte Dame Wisconsin game before the close of the present two-day con ference here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
MANY STARS END
 CAREERTHURSDAY
Captains Clemens, Candy And Shelton Finish
 This Year


 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 30.-- (By the Associated Press.)-A mum Der of sturdy heroes of Alabama gridirons are no more; only the vivid pages of athletic history can keep alive their stirring action in the sea- sons greatest battles. Yesterday they passed out of collegiate fame on the field of football glory forever. en- thusiastic students and loyal follow CTS admittedly realized.
 Foremost among these stars who are through after number of years of play with Alabama college combi- nations is Capt. Al Clemens, fo. three years one of the mainstays ol the University of Alabama team Captain Clemens this year played his greatest game and marked his second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Lineuille Beats Clay

LINEvII.LE. Ala, Nov. So.-(Spe- cial )-The state Secondary Agrlcui- tural school was victorious agaln ovor it's old time rival, Clay county high school. in hard fought game nlaved on tho athletic field in Ash land. score 12 to z. The field was wei and slow and most of the game was played in a slight rain. These conditions, however, did not curb the ardor of the players. or the en- i thusiasm of their supporters The Lineville Aggies were able to carry the ball over twice during the first half, while the only scoring done during the second half, was when Eell. for Ashland, succeeded in get a coward sprint for a score. Line ting through and taking the ball on vile failed to make good her extra noints. while Ashland made hers count. Both teams fought hard but a comparative study would show that the Clay county high school team was out-classed This completes the schedule of both teams and after short rest basket ball practice will begin in earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SATURDAY. DECEMBER l. 1928
Student Strike Of

HARBOR BEACH, Mich, Nov. SO.- A football victory brought peace to Harbor Beach high school Friday after the students had struck for two days when two gridiron stars were suspended.
 Vowine vengeance on the faculty if Harbor Beach met defeat, the student body marched to the field on Thanks giving Day and saw their favorites-- minus the two stars--flaten out the Sandusky eleven by a score of 33 to 6. The strike was cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Dundee Loses Bout

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 30.-+ Johnny Dundee, featherweight cham pion of the world, lost the judges de- cision in uen-round bout with Al shubert of this city, last night. There was no title involved. Dundee weighed 132 pounds and Shubert 1S4l l2. Shubert forced the going and carried five rounds by a good mar gin and two rounds were even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Walker Closes Season

JASPER, Ala. Nov. 30.-(Speclal Leased Wire.)--Football season has closed in Walker county but much enthusiasm is already being mani fested in baseball for the 1924 season. Probably during the year 1924. Walker county will have the greatest wear in the history of baseball for tbis county. A Walker county league is being organized. Milton H. Fies of Sipsey has been elected president of the league. The Debardeleben Coal company will have four teams fin the league, one at Sipsey, Oakman, Townley and Coal Valley. The other teams will probably be Jasper. Elm pire, Carbon Hill and Cordova or Par rish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Jim Weauer Captain

SHREVEPORT, La. Nov. SO.--Jim Weaver, end. has been elected cap tain of the 1924 Centenary college football eleven, 1t was announced to- day. It also was announced that this years eleven would play no post season games, Coach "Bo" McMillian. having declared his charges needed time to recoup from injuries re- ceived in several strenuous games during the last of the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

THIS Is, we believe, the best buy we've made
 this year-the cream of the stocks of one of New York s manufacturers of better cloth- ing, at a definite saving of 5 10 or more. We couldn't pass the opportunity up, and you can't afford to either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

the sopth's most consistent gaining f,illbacks, sport followers declare.
 The present season has found W. c. Baty stamped by many as an all southern halfback, in view of his con sistent work at Alabama. shelton at Howard and Miller at Birming- ham-southern were other passing stars for three or more years at their institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Waugh Gets Decision

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 3o.-Bobby Waugh of Dallas, Tex, was given, the decision over Dick Bell of New York, here last night in a ten-round bout. The fighters are welterweights. Waugh scored a knockdown in the tenth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Genaro Wins Decision,

, NEW YORK. Nov. so.-Frankie q Genaro won the judges decision in flhis 12-round fight with Carl Ire q maine last night at Madison Square
 Garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Kramer Wins Fight

PHILADELPHIA Nov. S0.-Danny Kramer. Philadelphia featherweight, won the popular decision over Basil Galino, New Orleans, in their eight round bout. The local boxer dropped Galino for a count in nine in the third round, and outpointed him for the remainder of the bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Downey Wins Bout

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3O-Anthony Downey, Cincinnati middleweight boxer. outpointed Roy Wallaca of Indianapolis in ten-round bout here last night in the opinion of news paper men. Wallace finished strong but was unable to overcome the big margin of points piled up by his op- ponent in the early part of the con- test.
 India and China have established their national monetary systems on silver basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

PUI your confidence Is worth more to us D than anything else. We could make exag- gerated claims about our policies and achieve nents, but we prefer to keep to facts and keep your faith. We'd rather you find us under estimating than overestimating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

The splendid tailoring of these good shirts, made of Fruit of the Loom fabric, Is our best reason for recommending them
 as the best shirt buy in America at the price. The patterns are just as attractive, too. as the shirts are good. They're sold exclusively by this store in Birmingham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
FIVE THOUSAND AT
PARK TO WITNESS
AQUATIC PROGRAM
Miss Bonnie Keefe Award-
ed First Place in Bath
ing Girl ReVue. I: /.

Probably the largest crowd that has
ever witnessed an aquatic meet in San
Antonio surrounded the large swim,
ming pool at San Pedro Park Tues
day night and watched local. talent
perform for visiting merchants here
during trade week. sSs Bathing suits,
gold medals and other valuableSarticles
were awarded winners as prizes in
| swimming and diving contests. -
The exceptionally fine aquatic pro-
gram arranged > at San, Pedro Hark
Tuesday nigh. was witnessed, by at
lease 5000 people Cars were parked
for blocks around the park. ~. 3.
Miss Bonnie Keefe. 1875 Hammond
avenue. won first place in the ,ba1bing
girl revue contest. After Ethe swim
ming and diving contests had ended
the girls, about twenty. in number,
paraded IN and down the west side
of the po0i. Practically, every color
and kind OF bathing suit was DISPLAYED
by some Of San Antonio ss.moat beauti-
full girls. Miss Keefe. the winner of
this contest, was unanimously chosen
by the judges. CTS. Fowler, William
Ochse, Dick friedrich and Fred. r.
Mann and received a beautiful. silver
loving cup which was presented
through the chamber Of commerce $
In the diving contest for girls, Miss
Helen Gather won the gold medal.
Miss Edith Wilkens was close see
ond. <- -s~-f. Ia r 81
A. F. Barry Of Brooks Field won
the gold medal in. the mems diving con-
test and Tony Carreon was second.
G. e. Hewen, also of Brooks Field
received the gold medal in? the. mems
J0-yard dash in the swimming meet.
Miss Marjorie McHayer won first
place in thei G-yard. dash for girls
under IA years. She was awarded "a
beautiful wool bathing suit. Vernon
Emery also won a bathing suit for
the same event for: boys. f.. IS.
Max Eieweger had charge. of the
general events during the evening He
acted as starter for all races. Gilbert
Perez and Tony Carreon, life SAVERS at
the municipal swimming pool, and
Hugo MARYLAND were the judges for
the diving. :. Is -s'f,,- &C., i,
the pool, playing throughHall events,
Z Following the aquatic meet WAFER
melon feast was held for the visiting
merchants. A portion of the park was.
roped off for thissevent. In the even
ing Wednesday, at s O'Clock in the
Gunter ballroom, Mr.. Mann will speak
on Cooperation of Manufacturers,
Wholesalers and Retailers.
Thursday at 10 o'clock Fred p.
Mann wiIlsspeak on "Howgto, Success
fully Conduct Retail Business. Fol-
lowing this address luncheon will be
served. In the2evening the same day.
a banquet and musical program will
be held at the. Alamo Country Club,
Claude " Birkhead. president of the
chamber Of commerce. presiding as
POSTMASTER, and Fred Mann speaking
on The Advantage of Cha ber of
Commerce, or Commercial Club in
Your City" ...-.
A question box will be held at which
time Mr.. Mann will answer and dis