davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
cxurann pOTATOES

CHICAGO July 23-Potatoes weak; r.e.inta. les cars; total United States shipn1snts, sss. Kansas sacked Cobblers sI.3s@1.50: Missouri sacked Cobblers' S,2o 9it0: Kansas and Missouri sacked early Chios. sl.2b01.36; field run, 3l8l25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--A request for authority to construct extensive new railroad system in Texas and New Mexico. was filed today with the interstate com = merce commission by the Texas, Pan handle and Gulf railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-Three more shipments of gold have arrived in New York. The Aquitania brought 7s boxes of bar gold. valued at s2500. 900. con signed from England to J. P. Morgan & Co.,, and IA boxes. valued at s466o00, for Kuhn Loeb Co. The George Washing ton carried 100000 gold marks, consigned by the Reichsbank, to the Equita ble Trust company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK; July 23.-Following are today's sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchanges:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Fouowing "~e today's high, low and closing prices ut bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
FLAX SEED
YORK July 23.-R;

DULUTH. July 2s.-Cioslns tiaI oc+obsy sy' ss6eh; September. sZ'SA%i oe''''4' $226L; November, s2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling, 24.25c; receipts, 5b6; sales, 346; stock, 4s,6s6.
 Galveston: Middling, 2325c; receipts 813; exporth 2.1oS; sales. 260; stock, 2s, 159.
 Mobile: Mfddling, 24.25c; stock, 67s
 Savannah: Middling, 2465c; receipts, s66: sales. 446; stock. 2o.4So.
 Charleston: Receipts, bs1; exports. SIS; stock, 22.SS9. Wilmington: Receipts. 1o4; exports. $500: stock 5,05s.
 Texas City: Stock, 13.
 Norfolk: Middling, 25.75c; receipts 2.ltl; exports, S46; stock. 33,O55. Baltimore: Stock. 867. Boston: Middlng, 2725c; exports, 679; stock, 5,4o0.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 3.s5S 48s. Hft Minor ports: Stock. 2ess. Total today: Receipts, 4,SS1; exports, 9.7b1: stock, 233,465.
 Total for week: Receipts. s,070; ex- ports, 16.203.
 Total for seasona Receipts, 6SO4s55: exports. 4,561,231.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

The rooster, fish caught off Guaymas, Mexico, may grow to seven feet in length with a weight of hun dreis of pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

NEW YORK. July 2S.--Net income of the Virginia Coal and Coke company for the second quarter of 1923 totaled S114, ss4, equal. after allowing for prefer red dividends to 5e cents a share of S10, 900 900 common stock. This is a decrease over the first quarter of this year but an increase the corresponding quarter last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-The visible sup ply of American grains shows the follow = ing changes: Wheat, increased 960000 bushels: corn. decreased 100000 bushels: oats, decreased ITS 900 bushels; rye de . creased 196.0o0 bushels; barley, decreased 95,O0O bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

some little selling. mainly because the fig ures indicated slightly. higher condition than was reported toward the end of June. -, tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
BAR SILVER
STEEL

NEW YORK, July 23.-Bar silver esh' zrarican dollars, 4SHc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

NEW YORK, July 2S.-stees \. O. s1 I Pittseurg pss 100 fPsIHanized PoIHndfi sn..ts snee's in hlack sheets, $S.75 3.sb; steel nars' f2 4c 612.6Q,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Chicago daily letter on grain; by private

ChICagO ualIy Itlltf UH BTdIH, Dy pTIVHle wire, to Doremus, Daniel Co.,:
 CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago ter ritory having little farm storage for wheat is marketing from the machine but the southwest is marketing very slowly. This has considerably narrowed the spread between Kansas City and Chi- cago and may continue for time. The natural result will be fair accum mulatio at Chicago but light accumuations else where. There is good demand for cash wheat from the current arrivals and the market holds very steady in view of re- ceipts of over a thousand cars here. Spring wheat damage has not been stopped al though showery weather is predicted. Coarse grains eased off somewhat on the prospect of showers in the corn belt and the carrying charge between September and May oats has widened to cents. In view of heavy receipts here we would call wheat supply good. We are especially friendly to new crop corn months.
 DOREMUS. DANIEL, & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, July 23.--Cotton, spot, quiet; middling, 25.4oc.
 NEW ORLEANS. July 2s.-Spot cotton quiet 7b points lower. Sales on the spot. 245;sto arrive, none Low middlins, 2S. 25c ; middling, 24.35c; good middling 24.75c Receipts, 666; stock, 4s,6S6.
 quiet; prices steady Good middling 15.61d; fully middiing, 15.4ld; middling, 15.2sd; low middling 15.01d; good ordi- nary, 1A51d; ordinary, 14.21d. Sales. 5000 bales, including 2.9oo American. Re ceipts, 1000 bales. including 1900 Areti- can. Futures closed quiet but steady; July, 14.62d;, October. 12S0d; December i24ad; January, 12.3od; March, 12.1sd; May. 12.08d. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Ducks, 16c: geese, 13c Butter, creamery, SsEc. Eggs, 22c.
 CHICAGO. July 2S.-Butter higher; creamery extras SSiac; standards. 3s 1sc; extra flrsts. 36h Q37la;: firsts, S5@ 36c; seconds. 34G341ac. Eggs higher; receipts, ls56s cases; firsts, 22 1a e 23l4c; ordinary firsts, 21@211ac: miscellaneous not quoted; storage pack extras, 25c; storage pack frsts, 24c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, I7a 21c; broilers. 2s 36c; roosters, 14c.
 NEW YORK, July 23.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, 20.033; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 41h q 42c; creamery extras t92 score) 4oiS @41c. Eggs firmer receipts. 6,11s fresh gathered extra firsts 26Q29c; do firets, 23ls Qp25c. Cheese irregular; re- ceipts. 45,137 pounds; state whole milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy specials, 25 @ 265ac do average run, 25Q 25c. Live poultry irregular; broilers by freight, 30 O 36c; by express, 26 q 3Sc fowls, 26c; roos- ters. 15c; turkeys, 2oc. Dressed poultry steady; chickens, 26 46c: fowls. 1932sc; old roosters, 13 D17c; turkeys, No. l fresh, 25c; frozen, 25
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 23.-Butter unchanged; creamery 40@41c; packing, 26c. Eggs unchanged; frsts, 2fc; selects, 28c Poultry unchanged; hens, 19c; heavy broilers, BOG; light broilers, 25c; roosters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Grain exports from American ports last week amounted to 3,719.o 900 bushels. compared with 3.613,- 900 bushels the week before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

expect but n lower market, although tenn porary upturns are now possible on real izing by the short interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
FOREIGN BONDS
Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK July 23.--A federal re- ceiver was appointed today for the Mo rosco Holding Co.,, Inc a Delaware cor poration holding the capital stock of the Morosco Theatre company and the Mo- rosco Productions company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
LEADERS, PRICES IN CURB MARKET
 POINT SEWARD

NEW YORK, July 23.-Despite some profit taking sales on last weeks leaders, prices in today's curb market generally pointed up- ward The market was unusually dull.
 Oil stocks moved somewhat irregu- larly but efforts to depress prices on the cut in eastern gasoline prices rroved ineffective. Prairie Oil and Gas gained three points, and stand ard oil of Nebraska advanced points. The other Standard Oil issues closed close to Saturdays final quo tations. Magnolia Petroleum sold 3 points lower, while gains of to to 2 points were registered resypec- lively by Cities Service and Galena Signal Oil
 Motor shares were quite active, but closed lower, Cleveland Motors and Durant each losing point. Reading Coal stock, when issued, and the rights, advanced to new high records, the former selling at 2Oil and the latter gaining points, to above A. Gillette Safety Razor again was strong, advancing 2 pints.
 Price movements in the mining group were irregular and net changes relatively small.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

is making fascinating use of it. He
introduces godets and panels int
his skirts so cleverly that they ap-
pear straight when the wearer is
standing and show their width
only when in motion. He features
the knee flounce on a. great many
models and puts elbow-deep cir
cular cuffs on some of his coats.
The cutaway effect is to be seen
on many of his suit jackets. Pa
tou uses fur lavishly and embroid-
cry appears on almost every mode.
His coats are frequently embroid-
cred all over.
Lenief has a collection that is
exciting considerable comment.
He varies his silhouette widely,
showing both straight and ample
models. His use of the scarf col
lar that so many of the couturiers
are adopting this season is partic-
ularly interesting. On a black
satin straightline frock he places
very long scarf of bright blue.
which is folded softly around the
neck, the ends of which hang to
the hem on both sides of the front.
They pass under a belt of gold APP
plique and are edged by deep
hands of fur.
Fur and Embroidery On Long
Scarf Collars
On a coat he places long scarf
collar and embroideries one with
gold, while the other is banded
with mink fur. Waists fitted and
extending to the hips are a part
of his collection.
Philippe ct CASTOR are placing
the center of interest on their new
winter models on the sides and in
the back. They make some OF
their models perfectly straight
line, and then suggest the circular
movement by a series of embroid-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

cred triangular pieces placed
round the bottom of the dress.
hey also place a length of the
material at the side front of some
Of their straight models, allowing
it to fall in graceful undulations.
They edge it in embroidery or fur.
Worth has eliminated the belt
altogether on the majority of his
models. They are cut perfectly
straight to the knees, where they
widen into ruffles or circular
pieces. These long tunics are
edged with fur. On some of his
evening models the circular sec
ton is cut in one with the dress
and a band of fur placed on the
bottom. These dresses are heavily
embroidered in brilliants and
pearls.
Agnes is in favor of the elabor-
ate and intricate in clothes, and
she has some gorgeous models that
are intricately draped, embroid-
cred and cut very cleverly. She
is using those narrow flounces
that have become very fashion
able. She has a way of placing
bands of fur above several of
these flounces on coats.
Molyneux is displaying a waist
line on many of his models, which
is quite a relief after so many
waistless frocks. He favors the
slender silhouette, uses absolutely
no drapery, and trims his models
in the richest embroidery and fur.
He is showing the split skirt band
ed by 20-inch bands of fur. He
also places sashes of MORE ribbon,
with a bow and ends on one side,
on many of his dresses. He uses
the cutaway coat for most of his
suits and bands them deeply with
fur.
! Bechoff has many capes in his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Influence is very important in the
Doucet collection.
Yteb is adhering to simplicity as
in past seasons and uses narrow
bands of fur on most of her coats,
which are cut with modified cir
cular movement. She has some
very charming colorings in many
of her dresses, discreetly placed
by means of bits of embroidery.
Martial ct Armand have made
use of circular ruffles and employ
them very attractively on their
1880 models, which are lifted
slightly in back and have ruffled
lower edges. Colors at this house
are black, dark blue and brown
with much bright embroidery. Al
new sort of needlework which re-
sembles fur is made of chenille
loops.
Dorat is also using the 1880 Pc
riod as the basis for his evening
models and adheres to the straight
and simple line for his daytime
frocks. Jeanne Halle is also show
ing some interesting interpreta-
tions of the 1880 silhouette, par
ticularly for evening. These
dresses are very narrow and
draped slightly at the hips. They
have ruffles of lace down the
center back, the fullness of which
is concentrated to suggest bus
tie. She is also showing many
long tunics with flaring circular
skirts, heavily embroidered. On a
few of her models she uses the full
side movement with hip panniers
and floating panels to the bottom I.
of the skirt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

prominent in Callot's line of af-
ternoon clothes. She uses a great
deal of black and white satin for
afternoon dresses, which are worn
with black coats trimmed with
black fur. Thus a rather start
ling maybe effect is completely
covered with a demure all-black
coat. Callot has developed
many interesting things in white
satin combined with black MORE.
Generally speaking her skirts
are in short lengths and. the chem
Use or straight silhouette domi-
mates to no small degree in all
day dresses. The semi-dressy
type of evening costume also is
straight of line and short skirted.
Thus woman who wishes to be
conservative can dress chez-Cal-
lot or, on the other hand, the
woman of most daring and eccen-
trio taste will find many things
that please her in this marvellous
collection.
Jenny has a very interesting
collection which features the slen-
der line. Her models are quite
short, as are most of the new sea-
sons styles. She uses brown, cy-
clamen, black and beige extensive
ly. Jenny has many dresses that
are just little narrow slips from
top to toe, and broken only by
floating fringes or slightly en-
larged by fur at the bottom. On
her evening dresses and some of
her afternoon frocks she uses a
back tunic which is a complete
half-circle. This she makes of
diaphanous material beaded or
embroidered. Her sleeves are
loose to the elbow and tight-fit-
ting from that point to the wrist.
Jean Patou has adopted the
circular form very extensively and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
R0dier Inspired q
by Hindo-China

The French provinces in Hindo-
China have furnished considerable
inspiration for the autumn, not
ably in small decorative details:
motifs for fine buckles, trimmings
for hats in printed, embroidered
and woven designs.
Rodier, the well known manu-
facturer of novelty woolens, most
of which are woven on hand
looms, is showing a tremendous
quantity of Hindo- Chinese designs
in wooden fabrics and in galloons
or bands, which all Paris millin-
ers and dressmakers catering to
high class trade will use in their
autumn collections.
He has a series of galloons which
he calls Tchillaine. This lookz
something like strips of hand.
woven carpet done in what is call.
ed the hit or miss pattern. These
GALLONS are being used by the
smartest milliners for making the
most exclusive hats. They are
trimmed with the feathers Of
pheasants and other game birds in
the natural notified gray and
white and brown and white eff
fects. Again, when the coloring
is a mixed cashmere effect, the
glycerined ostrich plume is used
in the vari-so-called Persian col
orings.
Poplin Care Most Popular
Fabric.
Many of Rodier's newest mate
rails are woven in panel pattern,
one and one-quarter and one and
one-half meters in length being
the repeat Of the design. Thus
they will require great art in
making and will have an air of ex-
clusiveness that cannot be given
with the ordinary novelty pat
termed fabrics.
Among his paneled novelties is
one called poplin care, which has
been chosen by almost every i'm
portant dressmaker in Paris for
her fall models. This is a silk \
poplin printed in panels one and
one-half meters long, the design
consisting of rectangular square
printed in the center of the silk
width, this center panel being in
lighter tone. Thus navy blue
poplin will have a panel in a
lighter shade of blue, brown will
show it in tan, black in green, and
so on. In fact, every desirable
combination can be had in the
poplin carre. Paris dressmakers
in their choice have reserved cer-
tain colotings for their individual
use, thus preventing other houses
from having the same colors. It
is rather queer idea, and one
looks forward with interest to the
models that will be made in the
poplin carre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Lanvin, Worth,
Cabot, Cheruit
VaryCreationS
Cut-work Embroidery and
Fur Principal Trimming
Features-Black and
White Dresses Worn With
Black Coats.

force in Paris. The American
buyers have come and gone, and
the story Of apparel for the next
few months has been told. What
women will choose out of the
maze remains to be seen.
Jeanne Lanvin is adhering to
the slender silhouette, with very
little circular movement introduce
ed into her models. She is en-
larging the line very slightly by
short capes on the backs Of some
Of her suits and by certain flaring
long coats. She also uses full
side panels on dresses and fea-
lures a new neckine which is high
IN front and low in back, with a
collar across the front only and
ties in the back. She lifts many
of her straightline models on one
side by placing tucks over the hip
and accentuates this lifted effect
by the use of silver ribbon or
braid between the tucks, extend
ing it diagonally to the other side
of the gown at a much lower
point. Lanvin is using dyed
marabou on wraps, placing rows
of it around the lower edge both
outside and inside on the lining.
Deep Circular Collars That Re-
semble Wheels
Cheruit, who is responsible for
the present vogue of the ruffle, is
featuring the circular movement
extensively in her collection. She
does it in novel ways. She places
deep circular collars on some of
her coats and trims them with
spokes Of fur so that they resem-
BILE wheels. She cuts the sides of
her hip length tailored jackets
very circularly from the fitted
waist portion, and crinolines this
distended part. Sometimes she
places a side panel of six-inch cir
cular pieces from the neck to the
hem of a black satin gown, on the
right side, and from the waist to
the hem on the left, leaving the
back perfectly plain.
Callot's present collection prov
ed most interesting to buyers, who
placed an UNUSUAL number of or
ders. Thus Callot fashions may
be expected to play quite a part
during the coming winter season.
This house, famous for its beauti-
full colors, gorgeous materials and
magnificent embroideries, sus-
tains well its former reputation.
The Oriental note dominates the
whole line, as even the wide-skirt-
ed dresses are of the Spanish
type rather than of the French.
1t was by way of Spain that many
of her hoop-skirted and crinoline
styles were introduced in the
French court.
The extremely decollette eve
ming dress, for which Cabot has
been noted, has become even more
decollette, and many of the gor-
geously trained evening dresses
are draped high at the front ex-
posing the legs of the wearer.
An evening dress which has a
bateau outline at the neck is cut
out under the arms to below the
waistline. The side view shows
the figure absolutely nude under
front and back bodice panels
reaching to a seemingly modest
point.
An Ingenious Use of Cut-Work
Designs.
Again there are dresses slashed
s-I o,,{ o,,& ,rJ s.Ao..z4.A-l-l -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Cabot model illustrating her in
genious method of cut-work de-
signs. 1t is developed from taupe
velvet and embroidered in gold
threads and coral beads. The
girdle, skirt banding and neck
trimming are of solid embroidery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

having the appearance of gold
ribbon.
At the upper right of the sketch
is another Callot model, this one
showing her clever drapery. 1t is
made of cerise and orange satin
and trimmed with pink roses and
grapes of pale lemon yellow and
salmon.
The black and white note is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Above reading from The CalGt evening dress % Sf oTps
velvet embroidered gold thread and cora. oIda Worh
aet 'ssss a"1 Of sage green chiffon blouse embroidered in
., broJ and shirt of pleaed black chiffon Ce ana
satin s.s model s.t fro" d' "s s"S 'S' crepe
grapes III Ss auJ ,adn Models from Henri Bendel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Shaded Evening Dresses Elabor
ately Beaded.

Doucet is. showing many
straightline models as we'll as cir
cular cut tunics. He is featuring
shaded evening gowns deliberately
beaded. He uses the panniered
effect by placing ruffles on the
front and back of skirt and con-
centrating their fullness at the
sides of the waist. The Chinese
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Again there are dresses slashed
snd cut out and unrestricted to
give glimpses of the body. At
the upper left of today's page is a
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Some consideration also is being
given to establishing a certain stand
ard of performance which contestants
would have to show in order to
qualify. Another suggestion is to
balance the extra weight of field
events by adding another track event,
such as a relay race or the 440-yard
hurdles. This is counterba1anced by
a suggestion for dropping one field
event. If this is decided on, either
the hammer or discus would be
eliminated. Starting of games earlier
will also be considered.
Reflect on this, some of you who
have boys trying out for varsity foot
ball teams in college. One of the
reasons given for holding no try
outs" for the Olympic tennis team
was that as the players sail June |.
most of the contenders would not he
in condition to do themselves justice
in try outs" Yet in foot ball. the
authorities have shortened the season
of preliminary practice to two weeks
Keen Fitzpatrick. the Princeton
trainer and an acknowledged expert
on physical condition, expressed him
self over a year ago as believing that
the shortening of the preliminary
work was dangerous. A boy, ac-
cording to the tennis ruling, would
not be fit to play with six weeks pre-
liminary practice, yet he must play
foot bail with two weeks work.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
WILL ROW HARVARD

NEW YORK. December 27.-For the
first time in a number of years CO.
lumbia and Harvard will meet in
rowing next season. The race will be
held on the Charles river, Boston.
May 10. with the University of Penn
sylvania added to make 1t three
cornered regatta. The distance will
be one mile and three-quarters and
the three universities will send both
their varsity and junior varsity crews
to the race.
This new meeting of Harvard and
features OF the Columbia rowing
schedule.
The list for 1924 shows that the
Blue and White varsity crew will
compete in four regattas. the junior
varsity and freshmen in two, the 15o-
pound eight in one and possibly two;
Even the second freshman boat will
have a race of its own, illustrating
the ambitious plans that Columbia is
entertaining for a genuine revival in
rowing.
The varsity schedule, in a nutshell
Yale and Pennsylvania, another three
cornered battle with Harvard and
Pennsylvania, the Childs cup race
with Princeton and Pennsylvania, and
finally. the Poughkeepsie regatta
The varsity races above have been
ing with the Yale-Penn. Columbia re-
gatta at Derby. Conn, on May 8, and
finishing with the greatest classic Of
them all, the battle of Poughkeepsie.
some time in June. In between Will
be the three-forked race with Har-
10 and the Childs cup affair on
Nav Al