davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. Corwin arrived Sunday night
from Cheyenne and is visiting few
days with the l.. Snyder family
before returning to his school work
lin Boulder. He made the trip In
two days walking down.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Webb Martin and friend drove up
from Yuma Friday and called on q
few Raymer friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. Unterfenger is planning on
going to Buckingham Friday COM
mencing tomorrow. SO II you want
to get shaved in Raymer, you will
have to wait until evening. This
will be a convenience for the Buck
ingham people. Z,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

The Barker families enjoyed .
good picnic dinner on the banks Of
the Pawnee last Sunday as their re-
latives who have been visiting here
left the day following for their home
In Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin and dau-
ghters drove up in Wyoming Sun
day to visit Mr.. Macklins brother
until Monday when they arrived
hon,e 'Glen looked after the things
al home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. Anderson, the Principal Of
the Raymer schools, visited with
friends in Brush Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

viii trade Ford Touring car and
team of horses for Ford truck.
Louis Nelson, spurgin, Colo.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
69c Hose, SOC

Most Popular-Considered Wonder
at 69c
These Black Silk-mi1ed Hose,
with long silk boots and high
spliced heels. Sizes s12 10 10, at
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Last-Minute Arrivals
and Smart Store
Ne,rS of Today

NetCS ~ OIUy
SlO.5O Hand made Bead
Bags, exquisite designs in
light and dark colors. Shell
tops and she'll handles. Silk
lined and fitted. At $3.50.
Main Floor.
Imported Bead Bags, netu
patterns and harmonizing
colors. Shell tops and handles.
Lined ,oith silk and fitted. At
S5.-Main Floor.
Stamped UnbIeached Table
COrerS, tea pot and fOiUer
design, 64 inches tUide, tUith
four napkins to match. 1t
sI.25.-Main Floor.
Bedspreads Sta mped-
Eight netO spring models to
be embroidered in French
knot and lazy daisy designs.
Attractiuely price d.-Main
Floor.
The PaLais Royal Special
Hnd-W ater Soap, made espe-
cialIy for us. Lathers freely
in hard as ,UeH as soft rUater.
Special, II cakes for 75c.-
Main Floor.
Kayser Sheer Silk and Full
fashioned Hose, aII.oper
thread silk icith the Kayser
slipper pointer heel. Black
and taupe. At $3.50.
kdyser Ingram FuIL-fash.
Toned Thread Silk Hose, ,oith
Marrel stripe garter tops.
Insured against all garter
runs. At $3.50.
HOnlenS Silk and Mercer
i7ed Hose, tull-fashioned in
brorpn, gray, camel, blue. f,Uo-
toned mixtures, hand-em-
broidered silk clocks. Tery
smart looking. At SI.95.
Beautiful New Spring and
Summer Rugs, all neUest
reares in fiber, grass and
norelty Chinfz Rugs. Spe-
cially priced.-Second Floor.
imported Belgian Slip
Corer Material. so inches
uide, in plain or nOuelty
stripe. Order slip-corers early
and aroid delay.-Second
Floor.
Ne make 4,cnings to order,
any style or size. NotU sIOiC-
ing a complete line of John
Boytes guaranteed 4tUning
materials at special prices.
Eibop-length Clores, OF
Imported Giace, lo-button
length in ruhite. At $3.50.
Main Floor.
Beautiful NOreltieS in Silk
Gloues, II and 10 button
length and strap ,oriss styles,
fancy embroideries, ruHes
and pufngs. IT $500 to $500
pair.-Hain Floor.
Imported OrgGndy pestees,
embroidered in Grecian de-
signs and coiorings. At SIS
10 S3.98.-Hain Floor.
Pure SILK Fiber Sueaters,
in nary, black, buff, fancy or
block lredUeS. At Sl3.50.-
Third Floor.
Mems SIX Handkerchiefs,
With polka cloth border in
blue and brolUn. At SI.OO
each.-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Vests, 5 for S1.0O

women's Ribbed Bodice Style
Vests, Irregulars. Low neck and
sleeveless. Sizes SO to A, inclu-
siye. Five instead of four for
sI.OO.-Palais Royal - Basement
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Combinets, glaZeu
sroneware complete
with bail handle and
cover. Regularly 81.
, price, Wv
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Thread Silk, S1.39

These are guaranteed first quail
fly Hose-at considerably less than
the regular price. Developed with
seam at back-simulating the
graceful fitting fashioned hose.
Grays. browns and black. Extra
special at S1.39.-Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
2 Pairs, 69c

Fiber Silk-not silk-but fiber,
with all the sheen of silk and is
more durable than silk. Think of
2 pairs for 6eo-practically Soc
pair. Sizes s1a t" 10 in cordovan,
white and black. Tomorrow-Tues-
day-Palais RIVAL Basement Day.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Paisley Fashions

women's Suede finish Gloves
with Paisley Silk Gauntlets at
69c, Paisley Scarfs. large, at
72c. Paisley Handbags at 89c.-
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
S1.OO Hose, 79c

Silk and Lisle-with all the gloss
, of silk, plus the durability of Isle.
With embroidered clocks. Grays,
browns. greens and tans. Two
tone effects. Irregulars. sia TO
IN
Evening star., 1923-03-05
See These Hose

A few hundred pairs have been
picked up at nominal prices-be-
cause irregulars Irregulars does
not mean damaged-but Irregular
ity of weaye-a double thread or
other so-cailed defects, not easy
fn find and harmless IL found
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Camisoles at S1.0O

OF pink and white satin and
striped radium, tailored and lacy
effects. Strap and built-up sh0ul-
ders. Extra special at Sl.00 To-
morrow-Tuesday.- - Palais Royal
paeor,ept Dav
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Chiffon Silk, Csc

These Sheer Black Silk Hose
with seam-are here In sizes s1a
to 10. Irregulars. Extra Special
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Boomers, z Prs, 49c
Nightgowns, CSC

The price is the wonder-wait
until you have seen these gowns
and note the embroidered ana
shirred yokes of crepe and batiste.
All sizes to so. AT 6ec Tomorrow
-Tuesday.-Palais Royal Base
ment Day.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Suits. 2 for 79c

women's Ribbed Union Suits,
Irregulars. About two suits for
the price Of one. Sizes sc TO AZ.
Open and closed styles. with
loose or tight knees. Low neck
and sleeveless.-Palais Royal
Evening star., 1923-02-19
For Business Wear

We have assembled a special
group of Business" Dresses-that
is to say, dresses that possess un-
usual style yet are not ultra-fashion-
able. Colors are wanted blues,
browns, also black.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
In Silks We Offer

4O-inch Heavy Quality Al-silk Crepe
de Chine, in over 50 choice colors.
Wonderful Quality Pure Silk Chiffon
Taffeta, in plain colors; also changeable
in the newest color combinations.
4O-inch Fine Quality Dress Satin, in
choice color assortment, with plenty OF
black
All-silk Foulards in a choice variety
of patterns. We also include number
of pieces of 4O-inch Foulards in desirable
patterns.
Plain and Flat Stripe All-silk Broad
cloth Shirtings The plain are in the
most popular colors and the stripes are
in widths suitable for blouses, dresses
and shirts.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Don't Miss Buying Handmade Yoile Blouses at


ally better than the average S. handmade bous Here imported @
hand work. Choose roll, olad models All
Evening star., 1923-02-19

daily
o
o ofgry. Remember, al
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Highly Desirable Dining Room Suites il


will be sure to 60 first, SO do not hesitate
=. $3.50 Ten-Piece Dining Room
=. Suite, $3I5 .
Combination American walnut, dull finish.
new design; all pieces to match. Excellent
cabinet work. buffet with mirror, dining
table, china case, serving table, ARMCHAIR
and side chairs. At $685.
. SASS Ten-Piece Dining Room
Suite, $41z.z5
Solid mahogany, two-toned finish, Sheraton
period design. 1 long wood-back buffet,
wood-end china cabinet, inclosed server, OBJ
long dining table, l armchair and S side chairs,
with blue leather slip seats. At $4lz.2s.
$475 Ten.Piece Dining Room
Suite, $4z7.5O
Solid American walnut. dull finish, Tudor
period design. long buffet (no mirror),
wood-end doubie-door china cabinet, irclosed
server, / armchair and side chairs, with blue
leather slip seats. At $4z7.5o.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

" OS SOlu dt tOUlOIIOW )
sale price, $1s55. Suits
that will appeal because
Of perfect lines and smart
tailoring.
Models equally be-
coming to misses and
nsatrons. Sizes Is to
20 and IS to ~.
These Suits at $1o75, In
stead Of $500 to $3.50,
are a passing opportunity.
Come for them tomorrow;
and also find many at
$10os and up to NE
among them the new over
plaids and 3pieee sports
suits.
Coats and Capes, In
Guiding camel's hair
effects, $10.S5 to $35-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Last Day of Our 2Day Sale Silks Dress GeodsSale Began
With 20 Different Styles Offered at One Prce$79 Yard

Printed All-silk Georgette Crepe. in at
tractive color combinations. Il
pink.
Wash Satins. in colors that launder
perfectly.
Printed Silks, including the famous
Sweetbriar Silks.
Sports Silks. in high colors: also white
in fancy weaves.
Heavy Quality All-silb Black Satin
Duchess. :. tsr
Equally interesting is this wonderful
offering OF Fine Dress Goods, which
comprises
54-inch All-wool Tubular Jersey Cloth,
in IS of the most fashionable spring
shades. =
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Workin' never hurt nobuddy.
It's what we do after tn whis-
tie blows that puts us on tn
hummer.
It's considerable of a boy that
don't come out O college too
smart.
tcepyYisht National Newspaper service-)
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Suit Sale, S. g Is
SIS and ;z7se Model. At u~ l. A/s1O

Of Poiret Twill with silk lining. just from New
retail $500 $3.50 Only limited
to be sold at tosnorrows
Evening star., 1923-02-19

-
:$31O Ten-Piece Dining Room
Suite, $263.5O
Combination American walnut, Tudor period
style. long buffet (no mirror), / oblong din
ing table, inclosed server, ! wood-end china
case with glass door, l armchair and side
chairs, which have brown leather slip seats.
AT Sz63.50.
$3.50 Nine=Piece Dining Room
Suite, $252
Combination quartered oak, dull finish,
Queen Anne style. l buffet with glass, china
case. dining table, armchair and side chairs,
with leather slip seats. At $zs2.
$375 Ten-Piece Dining Room
Suite, $318.75
Combination American walnut, Queen Anne
design. l buffet, / china cabinet, server
dining table, armchair and side chairs, with
brown leather slip seats. At S3lS75.
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Shopping by mail made
convenient BY eur expert
shoppers. Send your
orders and feel confident
that they ,UiH be executed
tUith the utmost care.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

Modes of originality and dis
tinction, developed in every
new and seasonable fabric.
Despite their unvarying fine
quality and superior workman
ship, they are priced with un-
usual moderation.
Modes for the Miss.
Modes for the Matr0n.
Modes for the Larger Woman.
Smart, Serviceable Riding
Habits, $35 and $3o.5O
These brisk spring mornings,
when the open road and a
spirited horse offer an irresist-
ible allure, a new habit is truly
indispensable. These are fash
ioned of English and domestic
mannish fabrics, are splendidly
tailored and incorporate many
new style ideas.
Palais Ro. al-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

54-inch Novelty Skirtings, in stripes,
plaids and checks.
454-inch All-wool Mixed Suitings, in a
variety of weaves. Very desirable color
ings.,
54-inch All-wool Dress Flannels. in II
sports shades.
54-inch All-wool Imperial Serge, navy
and black.
54-inch Navy Blue Costume Serge, all
pure wool.
Imported ;Silk-and-wool Crepe de Paris,
in two shades of navy, black and cream
Imported All-wool Canton Crepe. i'm
the newest spring colors.
All-wool Bird's-eye Crepe, entirely
new, shown in the most fashionable
shades.
PaIais ROyal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Bargain Why

Prices will be higher later
nand will "stiffen the market"
so near, it is not actually here
many cannot afford to await the
chases-and the bargains told of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

assurance has been given that two of the outstanding younger stars Jesse Sweetzer of Yale, national champion. and Bobby Jones of At lanta and Harvard-will be able to obtain leaves of absence. Ouimet, Jesse Guilford of Boston, and & Da- vidson of Chicago, all former na- tional title-holders. are counted on to join the invaders. while other likely candidates include Rudolph Knepper of Princeton and Harrison Johnston of St. Paul.
 Chick Evans Of Chicago said re- gently he would be unable to spare the time from business, but officials of the U, s. G. A. are hopeful that he may yet join the team.
 Meanwhile, arrangements in con nection with invasion rapidly are being completed.
 Originally it was expected that the Walker cup matches would be played May 4 and 5 at Deal, just prior to the British amateur tournament, but President Byers of the U. s. G. A. has been advised of their postpone ment until March 17 and IS at St. Andrews.
 The team will sail early in April if satisfactory arrangements can be made and in this event it is likely an invitation to play a combined Oxford Cambridge team at Rye, April IT, will be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
THREE TIED FOR FIRST IN SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 17.-Three shooters Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash; c. C. L. Mos, Kansas City, and J. E. Crawford, Kansas City, tied for first place here today in the inter- national amateur flier championship race of the nineteenth annual trap shooting tournament. Their scores were 91 out of a possible 100
 The championship race was started yesterday and completed today.
 Three other contestants were next with scores of 90. They were Mark Arie of lngleside, H., who was lead ing when the shooting stopped yes terday; Harry Snyder of Overland Park, Kan, and Dr. F. S. Stofer of Kansas City
 Others finished as follows:
 Harvey Dixon. Oronogo, Mo, SS; Frank Etchen, Coffeyville, Kan, sS; Fred Etchen, Coffeyyille, Kan, ST; Pete Baggermann, St. Louis, S6, and F. c. Wheeler Pawhusga, Okla, S5
 The tournament ended today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
American Amateur Golfers
 Leaue For England in April

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--(By Asso- eiated Press )-Obstaele that. ap- peared in the way of mastering Americas amateur golf forces for the invasion of England this year, rapidly are disappearing, it was in dicated tonight by the United States Golf association. and prospects point to the formation of an especially strong team for both the Walker cup matches and the British amateur championship.
 Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, twice national champion it was an- nounced has tentatively accepted the captaincy of the American team and begun gathering his forces. There Is some doubt, however, as to wheth- CT Gardner will be able to make the trip overseas and. should he drop out, it is likely Francis Ouimet, vet eran Boston star, will be asked to take charge.
 Gardner was one of the victors in the individual matches of last years Walker cup competition, when the United States defeated Great Britain, eight matches to four He holds the additional distinction as being run ner-up in the British amateur title event of 1920, losing to Cyril J. Il. Tolley on the 37th hole after stir ring match.
 Ten Players on Team.
 Ten players will be selected for this years team Practically definite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
Blountsuille Girls Defeat HanceuilIe

HANCEV1LLE, Ala, Feb. 1S-(Spe- ciaL)-The girls basketball quintet of the Hanceville Junior High sAAool was defeated by the BlountssNle High outfit. 13 to g.
 The Hanceville girls were ont. classead by the Blountsville team on account of their foes superior train ing.
 ! verna Towles played a good field game for the locals, while Reba Chap ipell showed an excellent eye for the basket. Following is the Hanceville lineup; Guards, Reba Chappell and Jenet Gordon; forwards. Armie Lam bert and vernie Tcwles; center, Elizabeth Hollis. Substitutes, Mary Ainscough for lizabeth Hollis, Nell lie Bailey for Mary Ainscough, Edith Horton for Janet Gordon The Hanceville outfit will play two games this week. one with Cullman on Wednesday and the other with Blountsville Thursday. Miss Estella Bland is the teams coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
SALLY LEAGUES INCREASE WILL BE DECIDED AT MEET

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Feb. lS.-The proposed increasing of the South At lantic association Sally league) from six to an eight club circuit will be decided at the annual midwinter meeting of the directors of the league here tomorrow.
 The meeting is primarily to adopt a playing schedule and to attend to matters pertaining to the 1923 sea- son.
 Ed c. Jacobs of Macon is seeking a franchise for Macon in the league and it is reported w. H. Walsh. presi- dent, has received an application from Jacksonville, Fla.
 It was stated the past week that Mir. Jacobs had been seeking to i'm terest the East Point-College Park baseball club, at Atlanta, as the eighth club should Macon be ad mitted.
 The entrance of the club at the At lanta suburb has been protested by John D. Martin, president of the Southern association, dispatches last night said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
Greenuille Cagesters Defeat Troy Quintet

GREENVILLE. Ala, Feb. 1S.-- Special )-The Greenville cagesters walloped the Troy High quintet hera Friday night by score of AT to 1f. Speed and superb playing of each member of the Greenville team spelled defeat to the Trojans, who were outclassed in every phase of the game The contest was the cleanest played on the local floor this season, only two fouls being called during the game.
 The visitors were somewhat handi- capped by the absence of their star forward, Goat" Walker, and their not in the lineup due to injuries received in previous contests.
 Baby Stab1er led his team mates in scoring with 1s points to his credit. "Skeet" Mcqueen followed with 16. while Smythe came next with 6. Smythe played one of his best games of the season. He ran the floor well. and was great in de- tending the goal and in passing. A. Stabler and Newton were in good fern. and their defense work was excellent. Lineup:
 Greenville (47)-"Baby" Stabler G9), and "Skeet" Mcqueen 16). t.; smythe t6), center; Newton and A. Stablcr (D, g..
 Troy Q4-Faircloth (4), and Greene CD, f.;Hixon CD, center; Senn and Starlinf (D, g.
 Substitutions: Greenville, Johnson (2) for c. Stabler; Troy, Rosenburg CD for Greene.
 Referee, Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
,MONTEVALLO HAS HAD SUCCESSFUL
 BASKET SEASON

MONTEVALLO. Ala. Feb. 1S.-Hav- ing fulfilled all engagements for the season, the varsity basketball squad of the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women is now clos ing it's present season.
 The season is considered a success ful one, the team having been vic- torious in four out of the five games played. Nineteen hundred and twenty three marked Montevallo's 70 second season in intercollegiate basketball, it is stated by Miss Rebecca Funk. coach and head of the physical edu- cation department.
 In the defeat of the Woman's col lege team, with 8 score of 22 to 1f. at Montevallo recently, the locals, with only two seasons play behind them, broke for the Montgomery team a record of six years of victory with not a defeat.
 Mention of the players includes Miss Gladys Martin of Enterprise, forward. who has served on the team both of her years in college.
 Miss Lillie Burleson of Guin. junior, has devoted much of her time to playing center, but has recently
  coming the running mate with Miss Martin.
 Miss Mildred Albritten of Warrior, freshman, has taken the position of jumping center this season, although she has not been used regularly at this position.
 Miss Odelle Carmichael Of Rollins, sophomore, utility player of last year, has shown skill in her position as side center. and is considered one of , the most valued players of the team. Miss Minnie Holman of Camden, junior, has played guard on the var sity for two seasons, being the run ming mate of Miss Shirley Narramore of Prattville, senior, and captain of the team.
 The five other members of the squad who have rendered valuable service. according to the coach, are Miss Lillian Stewart of Daphne, junior; Miss Mildred Keahey, captain of the present freshmen team; Miss Mildred Moore of Selma, senior; Miss Lillie Smith of Opp and Miss Helen Townsend of Russellville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
Fort Benning Quintet
 Will Play at Admission
ANNISToN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERAl.D ! atA AL, E-k rQ


 | The infantry school basketball team from Fort Benning, Ga, which lis composed entirely of officers of the school, will play two-g game se- ries on the State Normal school court Tt Jacksonville on Monday and Tuesday and fans in this section of the state are exhibiting live inter : est in the approaching tournament.
 On Monday evening the officers team from the Georgia camp will meet the Camp Mcclellan quintet, and on the following evening the State Normal five will meet the Georgia officers in battle royal. The of- ficers team is composed of former college stars and the games sched- uled for the next week at Jackson vile give promise of being the best witnessed there during the entire sason.
 The Camp Mcclellan players will play a return game with the Gads- den Five Footers" on Tuesday, on Wednesday they will so to Cave Springs to meet the All-Stars and on Thursday they will engage the Hearn academy five at Cave Springs in return match on the home court of that team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
St. Clair County Wins From Ashuille Quintet

ODENVILLE, Ala, Feb. 1S.-(Spe- cial)-Local fans witnessed the closest game of the season Friday afternoon when the St. Clair county quintet defeated the strong Ashville quint by the narrow score of 22 to 21.
 The guarding of Boatright for Ashville High was especially notice able. while Payne and Willis were responsible for most of the points.
 Coach Grimes has recently uncov- cred wonderful player in "Pidink" Courtney. Though it was his sec ond game of the season he played stellar ball throughout, guarding closely and netting four field goals Robertson also played fine ball. Line ups:
 Ashville High-Payne (5), Willis (9), forwards; Braden (4), center Boatright and Lowry (2), guards.
 County High-Masters (2) and Riddle. guards; Robertson (S). cen- ter; Courtney (S) and T. Riddle, guards.