davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Notion Remnants

Ready made Waist Innings, of lawn, net and
slight defects. Values worth to 69c each. At z9c.
Lingerie Tape, pink, white and blue; three-yard
pieces. Two for &c.
Neckbands for mems and boys shirts, regular
1oc kinds. Three for 10c. &
Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles. Each, SC;
Fancy Garter ELASTIC, assorted colors; three
Children's Bunny Waists, regularly SOC each. At
33c.
Chi1dren's Petticoat Bodies, assorted styles
sizes f months to years. At zSc.
Black Cotton Betting, various widths. At SC
yard.
only. Three cards, &c.
Spool Cotton, for sewing or basting; black and
white. Two spools, Sc.
Dress Shields, sizes 2, and a. Two pairs for zSc.
Godenbers s--Frst Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Summer Underwear
For Women and Children

Up to 81 Underwear, 59c-Odd lot of
Women's "Merode" Underwear, separate gar
nents; shirts with low neck and sleeveless; pants
knee length; perfect quality; broken sizes:
81 Union Suits, 6oc-Women's Union
trimmed knee; broken sizes; perfect quality
Women's Vests, 25c-Silk Lisle Vests,
bodice style; pink only; seconds of soc values
Union Suits, 45c-Children's Gauze Knit
Union Suits, with built-up shoulder and tight
knee; sizes TO "a years perfect quality.
Infants Shirts, 19c-Gauze Shirts, low
neck sleeveless short sleeves; sizes months
to years; seconds of 3oc values.
GoldenberEs-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Undern,usIir,s Reduced

Striped Wolfe and Batste Nightgowns, sleeveless
sp-on style; others in empire models, with polka
dot bands; still others trimmed with lace inser-
tons and embroidered designs pink and orchid.
S9c Nishtsowns, 48c-Women's Muslin
Nightgowns, low neck slip-over model, with
kimono sleeves; neat bindings and colored
stitchings.
$l.25 Chemise, 88c-Extra Size Envelope
Chemise, soft-finish nainsook; bult-up shoulders;
Soc BIoomers, 37c-Women's Pink Ba.
tste Boomers, large reinforcement; elastic knee,
with small ruffle; mostly all lengths
doldenberg's-Third Flesr
Evening star., 1923-05-24
39c and 48c Washable
CretOnnes. I0c Yd.

Yard.wide Washable Cretonnes-In mill
lengths from to yards; good heavy, serviceable
quality for draperes, cushion couch and furniture
covers. Light dark floral stripe. bird, tapestry
and foliage designs. First FIoor-Bargain TabIe0
Csc Cretonnes, 12Kc-32 and 81 inch Gre
tonnes mill lengths from l to 8 yards. but plenty
alike for all needs; light and dark colors; pretty
design. First Floor)
75c & Csc Draperies, 3oc-Reversible
Terry Cloth, in lengths from 3 to 10 yards, also
Sunfast Drapery. in lengths from to AZ yards;
in rose blue, gold tan and brown designs; yard
wide. For window and door draperies.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Sheets and COttO7,s

Sl.50 BIeached Sheets, Sl-72x9o Seam-
less Bleached Sheets, mill seconds; heavy round
thread quality.
800 Hill Cotton, 29c-5-quarter Hill
Bleached Pillowcass Cotton, perfect quality
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons; lengths from
to yards.
Gsldsnbsrg's-First Floer.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Work Shirts, 55c-Of
Defiance. Golden Rule and
other high-grade blue cham
bray, khaki cloth and StifePs
blue and white polka dots;
collar attached; also few Sti-
fel's with neckband; seconds
of $1.0O and $1.25 values.
Union Suits, $l.l0-Rib-
bed Balbriggan and White
Cotton Union Suits, closed
crotch, short sleeves and full
length legs; made on Cooper's
spring-needle machine; Sec
onds of 500 values.
S1.50 & 81 Shirts, S1.O0-
Neglige Shirts, of woven and
corded madras, high-count
percale, poplin and other
shirtings; soft cuffs; perfect
quality; odds and ends from
stock and recent sales.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Toilet articles

White Dove Floating Soap, six cakes for &c.
KeepClean Hairbrushes. good quality bristes
solid wood back. in satnwood. foxwood and ebony
finish. Worth to 7oc each. At 4zc.
Imitation Ivory Dressing Combs pink and blue,
at zIc.
Coaline Soap, guest room size cakes, Twelve for
1oc.
Large Compacts, metal case with mirror and
puff, all tints at 44e.
60c Purity Lemon Cream, for cleansing and
whitening the skin, 5Sc.
Godsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Consoleum, 40 square yard-8.quarter
width Red Seal Congoeum In short lengths or
full rolls; choice of tile, parquette and figured
designs, In light or dark colors.
S. & $3.50 Rugs, S1.8S-4.6x7.6-ft heavy
double warp and 4x7-ft. extra fine weavc Grass
Rugs. In green, blue and brown stencied designs;
also few reversible woven border patterns
45o & 59c Mattinss, 25o-TIeavy Grade
China Mattings neat checks and stripes in various
coors, also Hodges make Fiber Mattings, in
handsome carpet designs,
Evening star., 1923-05-24

S12 & SIS Rugs, S8.75IHerrinsbon
Crex Rugs In sizes 6s12 #. and 8xl0 #.
also 6xo-ft. Cherokee Fiber Rugs, In green red,
blue, rose, tan and brown, Many are samples
and one of pattern
Congoieum Rugs, $1165-Red Seal Con-
goleum Rugs, size 9 #. by 10 #. In, for large
rooms; all with complete borders, handsome de-
signs and colors. Slightly imperfect.
Goldsnbsrr's-T Fleer.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
9c and 30c Values
10c Yd.

Remnants of Colored Wash
Goods, including Printed Voiles.
Printed Batiste, Printed Organdy.
Linene Suiting, Beach Suiting, Plain
Colored vofles, Plain Colored Or
CANDY, Mercerized Satin Stripe
Voiles, also Remnants of white
Goods, consisting Of Longcloth.
Nainsook, Pajama Checks, Novelty
Suiting, Organdy, Wolfe, India
Linon, Cannon Cloth. etc.; widths
from 80 to A inches. Useful
lengths.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
81 Slip-On Sweaters, S1.66

Women's and Girls All-wool Slip-on Sweaters,
fancy and plain weaves; plain colors and striped
border effects in tan, gray, green and black.
Mostly all sizes.
Geldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WOmen,s Lou Shoes
Former Sd to $6 Values
$1.95 a Pair

Several hundred pairs of women's low shoes
representing remainders and broken sizes of
anee Friday oxfords M and Pumps. in ~ good va
riety OF styles. of Patent Leather Tan Cali
Black Kid and Dull feathers.
louis, Cuban, military and low walking heels
Welt turn and Mckay sewed soles All Sizes in
the lot from 21z to T.
Geiaenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
800

Remnants of Soc
Printed VOiles
25c Yd.
Remnants OF 40-inch Printed
Voiles. including the new and
beautiful Egyptian and Trouville
qualities, in light and dark
grounds: shown in an assortment
of handsome new styles and
colorings: lengths from 11s to )
yards. Mill seconds.
= Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Odd Lots of
Stationery

Boxed Stationery, slightly soiled Up to sc
values at z9c
1oc Fancy Shelf Paper white with colored bor-
ders, four-yard folds, &c.
Luggage Cases, for picnics, etc, at I9c.
l5c and loc Envelopes. linen finish; white and
colors; "a in package. sc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mems 59c Underwear,
39c-Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts with short sleeves; full
length drawers with double
seat; mostly all sizes.
Half Hose, 18c-Mer-
cerized Lisle and Cotton Half
Hose, high-spliced heel, dou-
bic reinforced sole: and toe;
black and plain celors; Sec.
onds Of 3oc values.
39c Suspenders. 2lc--Of
fine Isle webbing, stripes,
plain white and colors; strong
cast-off.
-S1.50 Union Suits, 95c-
Athletic Union Suits, poros
weave top, with nainsook bot
tom; sleeveless style; all sizes
from "a to 46.
Goldenberg' 's-First Fleor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Soc and 50c Values
20c Yd.

Remnants OF Cotton Canton
Crepe, Printed Crepe de Chine,
Printed Chiffon Wolfe, Ratine,
Check Canton Crepe, Pla d
Voiles, plain color silk and cotton
Crepe de Chine. also White Goods,
including Chiffon Wolfe, Beach
Cloth, Indian Head, Woven Corded
Canton Crepe, Pique, Shifting
Madras, Canton Crepe and Or
CANDY. Widths from So to "A
inches; useful lengths for all
needs
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Ginghan,s and DOn,estics

32-inch Dress Gnghams, in checks, plaids, stripes
and plain coors; also S6-inch Percaes, 32-nch
Peggy Cloth and 32-inch Woven Stripe Tissue
Ginghams useful lengths.
35c and Soc Values, 25c-Remnants of g.
inch Bates Dress Ginghams, 36-nch Shirting Ma
dras 36-inch Woven Check Tissue Ginghams, 80
inch Serpentine Crepe, in desirable lengths and
colorings.
2oc Romper Cloth 14c-Mill ends of 81.
inch Romper Cloth, lengths from u to ~ yards;
dark grounds, in stripes, checks and plain coors.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Laces and EnrbrOideries
Half Price

Remnants of Laces and Embroderies. in desir-
able lengths and colors also short lengths of nets
regular prices.
Gedsubsygs- Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
So &c $40 StenciIed Grass Rugs

sxlot and ex2 large size japanese Grass Rugs 16oowp
Some have slight defects, while others perfect
Evening star., 1923-05-24

WOnlen's Full Fashioned
Thread Silk Stockings
Irregular Weave of Qualities Sold at
$3.50 & So Pair
"onyz" Brand, Viii Pointer 81 20
and Square Heels. and Other
Well Known Brands A-
A cleanup of various odd lots from recent
special sales of silk hosiery. Included are
"Onyx" brand thread silk hosiery; some
Pointex heel and others with square heel as
we'll as other we'll known brands.
Full fashioned; some with tailored seam up back
Medium weight and chiffon weight the latter
pure silk all the way up, including garter top.
Black white and good range of summer shades
The defects unimportant, and do not impair
the wearing quality.
Women's Hose, 59c-Silk and Fiber
Mixed Hose. made with three-seam back; in black
and assorted shades; seconds of $100 values.
Women's Hose, 35c-Fiber Silk Boot
Hose, in black, with openwork clocks; Others in
novelty striped effects, in gray; also plain cordovan
and taupe fiber silk hose; seconds of Soc values.
Women's Hose, 10c-Light-weight Cot
ton Hose. in black, white and cordovan; scanned
and seamless styles; seconds of 15c values.
Children's Socks, 25c-Thread and Fiber
Silk Socks, in plain colors; others in white with
fancy tops; broken sizes; seconds of SOC values.
Children's Hose, 10c-Black and Cordo-
van Fine Ribbed Hose, mostly all sizes; seconds of
15c values.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Remnants of $I.5O to
So Dress Goods
98c Yard

Remnants of All-wool Dress Goods from our
regular stock including the following:
Homesbans, Tweeds Sports Fianreis,
Storm Serge, Panama. etc.
Useful lengths for all purposes. Widths ~ to
% inches Good range of colors
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Remnants Of Silk
:;;;: s.. ST. s::; g::!;' f.; 5:'''''

'rousing sale OF silk remnants for Fri
day, including all the seasons favored
weaves, for sports wear, daytime and after
noon dresses, jacquettes, etc.
AHtyme Knitted Crepe Silk, Canton Crepe. Crepe
de Chine, Chiffon Tofeta, Satin Charmesse, Sports
Satin, CARAVAN Printed Silks, SHk.and. .scool Poblin
Satin Messaline, Six Foalards Chiffon Satin, Paisley
Crepe, etc.
Wanted colors and black. IS to 20 inches wide
Lengths suitable for all needs.
Goldenberg's-Frs Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SdIe OF I,44OlNe S 81 TO 81
Athletic Union Suits
55c! |
Cub;ocf IN CIsobf y.s,horfocf;oue
Subject to Slight ImberfecfiOns

No better chance to supply summer underwear needs
"a purchase of 440 Athletic Union Suits from high
grade maker which we secured at fraction of the real
value because they subject slight mperfe@tions
All full and we'll made, of Nansook, Madras, Cot
ton Pongee and other fine cloths sleeveless style.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Day and the Challenge Sale Offer Greater SAVINGS!
Cloves

Silk Gloves, 55c-Two-
clasp Silk Gloves, double-tipped
fingers; black and white; seconds
of $1.00 values.
Up to S1.50 Gloves, 800
Novelty Chamoisette Gloves,
strap wrist and fare cuff; self
and contrast stitchings; in mas
tic. beaver, gray, mode and
coffee.
- Goldsnbers's-First FIeer.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Corset Remnants

$3.50 & 81 Corsets, S2.48-Odd lot of
popular make Corsets, including R & G and p n,
OF pink coutil and fancy materials various models
for all figures; sizes in the lot from 28 to S. but
not in each style. (Thrd Floor.)
Warmers Corsets, S2.29-Small lot of
Warmers Rust-proof Corsets, OF pink coutil. low
bust, long skirt models; sizes q, 2o 81 32 "a and
5S. 0hird FIoor)
Memo Brassieres, 86c-18 Memo JuspuI
,Brassieres. of white batiste, fasten back model
laced under arms; slightly soiled sizes a, 46, 48
and So (Third FIoor)
Bandeaux, 19c-Lot of Pink Mesh Ban.
deaux, four hooks in back; elastic insert broken
sizes up to ~. First Floor-Bargain Table.)
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Goldsnbsr9s-Third Floor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

All my wife
thinks of La eat
ing.
Don't discour-
age her. old
chap. b
m - cheaper
than clothes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
FUNERAL SERVICES OF ANNUAL CHURCH NIGHT CHARLES s. RAMSAY SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Remains Sent To Pennsylvania
 Home For Interment

The funeral of Charles S, Ramsay, brother of Erskine Ramsay, who died Saturday afternoon, was held Sun day evening at T o'clock from the residence of Erskine Ramsay on Red Mountain. The remains were then taken to the Louisville and Nashville train leaving at SAP for the juorney to the old home in Pennsylvania, where Mir. Ramsay will be inferred beside his father and mother and sister.
 Active pallbearers at the funeral were: Frank, Marquis, George W. Powell, Tom Morris, G. B. Davidson. Harold McDermott, Charl Burney, W. I. Kinney and Harrell Boyd. Hon. orary pallbearers included: R. E. Chadwick. S. P. King. F. W. Brom- berg. Sid W. Lee. w.. B. Hillhouse. J. A. Shook, Lawrence Pennington. Carr E. Mccormack. G. B. Me- Cormack. H. E. Mccormack, E. B. Pennington, Knox Conville, E. P. Rosamond, P. I. Pierce, W. A. Far riss, R. N. Magill, Walter McNeill, j.. II. Bankhead, B. F. Moore, Murray Brown, R. A. Brown, R. A. Matthews, Walter Moore, w. w. Crawford, Dr. R. c. McGahey, Dr. W. c. Gewin, Wallace Johns, pr. H T. owens, Charley Moore. w. A. Horne, Harry Johnstone, Robert Faunville. Frank Dominick. Dr. James McLester, Dr. Dr. w. L. Rosamond, Ellis Perry. B. M. Rogers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
BRADLEY |S SILENT LIN UT|LITy'S PLAN
 T0 OBEY MEASURE
Co-Receiver of B. R., |. & P Refuses to Comment on
 City's Statement

Faced by an ultimatum of the city commission to provide separate en- frances and compartments for the races on it's street cars within 30 days, the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is still marking time. according to Lee c. Bradley. co-receiver for the company, and Federal Judge W. I. Grubb, who ap- pointed MT. Bradley and J. S. Pevear receivers.
 Mir. Bradley stated Sunday night that no plan of action had been de- termined. However, it is known the receivers have conferred with Judge Grubb concerning the measure. MT. Bradley would make no comment on the statement issued by the city com mission Saturday, in which it ex- plained and defended it's action in passing the ordinance. MT. Pevear could not be reached Sunday night. It is believed some proposal will be made carly this week to the com mission. Failing in adjustment, legal recourse is expected.
 The passage of the ordinance was caused by the placing of one-man cars on routes having large negro population, the city commissioners stated. The commissioners declared one-man cars had been authorized on lines having a small percentage of negro population. It declared that the railway company continued to place cars having but one entrance and exit on other lines in the city without consulting the commission and refused tG remove them at the request of citizens living along the lines.
 The statement issued by the com mission declared the city took the matter of one-man cars up with the public service commission to learn that regulation of the cars lay within the police power Of the city. Upon learning this, the commission, after due deliberation, passed the Jim Crow ordinance, which it said is a re-enact- ment of an ordinance already in force.
 In the statement the commission CTS asserted no personal feelings entered into the passage of the ordi- nance, although the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company had refused to cooperate in any manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
NUMBER 0F FIRES THUS FAR DOUBLE
 AVERAGE FIGURES
Department Answers POP Calls Through March Is.
 Statistics Given

Birmingham experienced nearly double the average number of fires sustained during a similar period when POP calls were answered dur ing the first half of March. The monthly average number of fires is 25O, according to fire department of ficials. With POP fires thus far, the average number will be doubled this month if March winds continue in traditional manner.
 Fire loss so far in March has proven slight, in spite of the large number of fires, according to depart ment officials. An apartment house fire last week that resulted in dam ages estimated at s1.500 was the larg est. Total fire loss for February was estimated at $S5,000 by the depart ment. while loss for January was $49,2S3
 Total fire loss for 1922 was placed at s70s. .412.5s by official figures of tho department. Property place din at $19,132, 445.63 by the underwriters association. Fire loss in 1922 was in- creased s60,431.S6 over loss of 1921. Up until March Is, 1,157 calls had been answered by the department this year. Although there were 37S fires in January. 577 in February and POE during the first half of March. it was stated by Chief J. L. Akin that the number of winter blaZes during the first and last months of each year are generally balanced by com paratively slight number during the summer. it was stated.
 Cost of Answering Alarm. |.
 Every fire alarm answered costs the city an average of $l0 for gaso- line, oil and parts upkeep. With an average number of 250 fires a month and budget allowance of $2.500 for running expenses. each run a fire wagon makes costs sl0. according to figures of Secretary A. J. Spinks of the fire department.
 Approximately $5,SS5 is paid month ly for rent of plugs and use of water from about 1.177 fire plugs, it was stated. With an average of 250 fires month. each would cost $23.44 for water. if it were necessary to lay hose to fight each fire. The greater number of fires are extinguished without attaching hose lines to the hydrants. it was said.
 Monthly pay rolls of the depart ment average s2s.6oo. according to Spinks. Using 250 calls as an aver cost an average of $118.44 for labor of firemen. The pay roll of s29.600 also includes salaries of officials and shop repair men.
 The above figures as to. compara- tive costs do not include any allow ance for depreciation of old equip ment or reserves for the purchase of new material. Although the depart ment is now paying rent of s5 each on 1.177 fire plugs. and though more are being installed by the water works company. the budget allow ance for water only covers 1.172 plugs. This causes deficit each I, tcl, tIct 1,, I hAt, made up from some other allowance, Spinks stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
J|TNEY LINE FARES UP n OPERATORS, STATES INSPECTOR
South Highlands Line Ex- tended and Higher Rate Is Allowed by
 Smith
Fares on Birmingham jitney routes

Fares on Birmingham jitney routes may be increased at the pleasure of operators, according to the interpre- tation of the citys jitney legisla- tion made by W. A. Jenkins, assist ant city attorney, for the benefit of A. c. Smith, jitney inspector; Mir. Jenkins and Mir. Smith in effect told The Age Herald Sunday.
 MT. Smith admitted Sunday night that he had given tacit consent to an extension of the South Highlands jitney line and to an increase in the fare to cents, made effective Sun day morning. He said he told the op- orators he knew of nothing in city jitney legislation preventing an i'm crease in rates.
 According to Smith. the law makes no provision IS to the fare although routes are designated. He said he be- lieved the South Highlands men tC be entitled to a raise after lengthen- ing their line four blocks, to Thir- teenth street and Sixteenth avenue, south, and that he authorized the in- crease after finding nothing in the city ordinance to prevent it.
 Jitney operators on the line. how ever. said Smith appeared at the end of the line Saturday and authorized both the extension and increase. This actitn had been contemplated for several days, The Age-Herald last Wednesday carrying a statement from MT. Smith that the men were planning to ask the city commission for permission to increase the fare from 2 cents to cents. Higher gasoi line prices was the chief reason for the action, it was stated then.
 MT. Jenkins Sunday night admitted giving an informal opinion to Smith that nc restriction or stipulation as to fare was confined in city ordi- nances. but he said Smith had con- ducted most of the research into the question.
 The South Highlands line leaves Fourteenth avenue at Fourteenth street, runs south to Fifteenth ave- nue. west to Thirteenth street and south to Sixteenth avenue, under the extension announced in The Age Herald Sunday.
 Corrective actiCn by the city com mission was forecast Sunday night and there was also the possibility of protesting delegations going before that body Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
EUL0GIGES MRS. ORR
Dr. Edmonds Departs From Ususal
 Service For Tribute

Departing from the usual order of service, pr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor of the Independent Presby terian church, Sunday morning devoted a few minutes before the sermon to a tribute to the life and work of Mrs. Alice orr. who died Friday, and whose funeral took place Sunday afternoon.
 Her life was distinguished for three things" said Dr. Edmonds Her chief qualities were courage. honesty and self-sacrifiee. Only two weeks ago when friends remem cred her with flowers in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary she sent the flowers to this church to cheer her friends here. Her life was a blessing and benediction to all who come under it's influence, and she will be missed"
 The subject of the morning ser mon was The Sinews of War" based on Pauls admo' tion to the Corinthians to lay aside a part of their worldly possessions on the first day of each week for the serv- ice of God, and Dr. Edmonds frankly discussed some of the financial needs of the church and how the money is being expended.
 The Crown of Thorns" was the subject of Dr. Edmords' evening ser mon at the Lyric.