davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

- = y Y
Strange lines, strange coIars,
stranger Influences tashion tlam
to 1Gadanae's wearing. For Who
would expect to ara III tie desert
inspiration fpr the seaside pic.
tlrsf
Yet such II il IN this city Whors
W live.
The sensation 81 the mo.aent Il
The ''sheikY baahing Wsap ana
headgear.
0f cOs1tse IL II startling. me
wrap ii an enernaoubly vida cSDb.
81 perhaps many capaa pnt into
one caSs, each hurying the one
bStore ia many 6oId ana the
end finally lung Eakiehly acupss
the Ghcul0nf.
1t % made q white ceero treateA
il SINE tnyeteriolls faal1ion to 10
Nak16 ne tfiinniink a .
h1rdsr Il colorsa eteucil 81 cala1is.
elephants palm trees. pyysli1s
and sb6inx.
The s'shiek'' cap Ii &c the aa1ne
material. it's the typical BedDuin
hsaddress, snootAly fitting the tep
81 the he'd with folda, loAg e
shsrt. flowing doWn behind.
A, twisted hand % bright coloEs
sncircaing the head holds Il in
place.
cuITs are taffeta 81 cantsn
crepe. Eish v0ltass blue.
ranging from ROYAL 10 Copenhin.
and vaEious shades o. gcad aps a.
vOsltee.
a part costume of old gbld ta1-
6eta Wa mnha With ut eIesNpa. 4
narrow shawl Collar Cf iiehtsr toAs
and two hide, rounded, rafred
aprons. one hanging beDors ana
the other behind.
The blooners blcussd over deep
pointed cuffs that fastened with
long r0ws Of buttons just below
the knee.
The Irresistible touch WAa two
seashell rosettes that trimmed the
waist line q either side.
Another modal was . pIain clip
o4 black tafeeta with godektes 20
make It very fun.
Collar and troussr cuffs were
brilliant king blue. and . mono.
gram In that fascinating shade
was embroidered on the bodice.
A HaTing three-ccFnered tam O.
slenter o. black taffetA, also memo
grained In blue. completed the cult.
Another costume II crepe Ccpen-
hagen, like the go On Q specially
tender day.
This model dec not even bdw
to the skirt IN passing. but Il
frankly though bAggily bifnrcAted.
with cuffs like those alReady de.
scribed.
The square neck 10 tT4mGaed
with an sdg1ng Of Roman stripes.
And the wide sash-EheFe q -
much material IN this 90 IN the
entire reEnaander Of the gRE4nanb--
IL gay with q striped lining.
pARAsoLs are adored - thAy
may be only IN January.
They have taken on the color %
sunshine and are reveling IN vel
lows, Colds, copper and al shades
In between.
A sunslade Of pEinrose tafGata
IL decorated with On imitation
lemon for q handle. Each Sib b
tipped with smaller copies ct the
fruit-1emSnettes. ia say they
are.
Almond green silk Of aaothsr
parasol 10 the background tor eli
the flowers there are IN the
world. hand.painted IN cateh-as-
caAch-can confusion al round the
circle
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
r SCHEMES OF PALM BEACH FASHIONS AIDS

is
20 the ipedr blue dabMAAy
gon i
I6h Company II
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.

nALM BEACH time again tThe birds of rare plumage
are flying southwark. The North white with snow,
or bitten by raw Winds holds no lure for those who
gan acrd to wend their way to Florida with its rich palm
trees Ito golden groves and its long coast line whore the
gltters all day and at night radiant Of silver
comes out Of the splitting Nagaras Of glory far the
go com reach"
The famed Florida resort the Of the fashion
editor and the designer There fashions tried out
and their depends the style forecast for the
northern spring Coors lines fads and fancies born
die there It is tho Alpha and the Omega Of the style
world Cor the months following Christmas until the March
winds blow
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
MODISTES INSPIRED
BY CHARM OF SCENE.
l..... AT FLORIDA RESORT

Blue of the Skies, Green of the Water, White
8 Of the Sands and Pale TintS of Florida Moon
All Furnish Hints to Designers of Costumes
: for Visitors at Tropical Winter Rendezvous
for Celebrities of Wealth and Fashion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
SUMMER FASHIONS
ARE NOW SHOWING
IN OLD MANHATTAN
Shivering Women Gather Before Shop Win
dOWS ii New York to Gasp Over Charming
Costumes That VIII Be Worn As Soon IS
thermometer Permits, or Perhaps a Little
Sooner Bathing Suits Feature Novelties.

NEW YORK JAN 90
6NUMMER things are here finally -thank eoodHetsl
And before every Avenue shop window there huadles
- rednosed, shfverg compshy % feninhes exelsi-
solS.
And bathing guitsl
These alone, fantastic il this wtly, Ripdswspt city,
would make the opening of the new season worth While
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
.WELKER COCHRAN WINS FROM
 CHAMPION IN EASY MATCH
TitlehoIder Is Able To Run Up Only 230 Points Before 0p- ponent Goes Out

NEW YORK, Oct. 51.-(By ! Asso- ciated Press. )-Welker Cochran Of Los Angeles furnished the surprise of the worlds 1S.2 balkline billiard tournament tonight, defeating Will liam F. Hoppe, the titleholder, 5OO points to 230.
 In defeating Hoppe, Cochran, the youngest American player in the tournament, made the highest run of the week, 146, and in finishing in 16 innings set up the best average, 34 4-16. Hoppe, far off his game, never could get the balls rolling sat- slsfactorily.
 Cochran did not get started until the seventh inning when he collected s5 counts by brilliant play straddle the balklines. Through the next in nings he continued his fine game with runs of 80, 45, 65 and 146.
 The youthful Californian was hard ly expected to show much brilliance, as in the 1922 tournament he had won but one match, defeating Erich Ha genlacher.
 Hoppe has two of the most danger pus players, Schaefer and Horemans before him and must defeat both to Stay in the running for the title he holds.
 In the afternoon match today Erich Ha,senlacher defeated Conti 800 to s131. The score of tonight's match: tCochran--0, 4, 0, ?, 0. II, 95, 80, 45, r65, 146, 0, 2, 21, l, 2S-500; average, .314 high run. 146.
 Hoppe-29. 2, 5, o, IS, 1, 0, o, 3, 20, f46 34, 1. 4, 5S-23o; average, Is 5-15; high run, 5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
ENSLEY PHILLIPS PLAINSMEN HOLD COLLEGIATE BODY ANNUAL CLASSIC SECRET PRACTICE WILL MEET SOON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3t.-The stand ardization of college athletic admin istration Is to be the chief topic of discussion at conference of the Ma tional Collegiate Athletic assc citation at Atlanta December 27 and 2S, ac- cording to an announcement of the program today by Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, president of the associa- tion.
 General Pierce pointed out that there now is a wide diversity in the attempts of faculties to direct col lege physical training and sompeti- tive athletics and that the National Collegiate Athletic asst citation ex- poets to make definite recommends tions as to the best method of han ding them. President Angen of Yale, Professor Savage of Oberlin and Professor Dawson of Spring field Young Mems Christian associa- tion college are listed as speakers on the subject.
 The listing Of the final American Olympic track and field tryouts for June 13 and 14, on which dates inn portant college meets have been scheduled, has created another prob lem that will come up before the National Collegiate Athletic associa- tion, according to General Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
ALABAMATO HAVE
 BIG HOME COMING
Big Football Game And Road Race Slated For Mo-
 vember 10

The biggest crowd to attend home coming day in the history of the in stitutlon is expected Saturday, Mo- vember 10, at Tuscaloosa at the Uni- versity of Alabama's annual home coming day. The Crimson Tide clashes with the University of Ken lucky Wildcats on Denny field and already reservations have been made for over 500 alumni from Birming- ham alone.
 A special train will be run from Birmingham, leaving here at Il o'clock, over the Louisville and Nash vile road and thousands will go to the Druid City aboard the special. The train will reach Tuscaloosa in time for lunch and will arrive back to Birmingham at o'clock Saturday night.
 Mobile and Montgomery fans have wired for large reservations and er- engagements have been made to en- certain 5000 visitors from all over Alabama and Mississippi. A special feature vii be the luncheon at which 100 fair co-eds have volunteered to serve.
 The fourth annual Armistice Day road race has attracted entries from all over the south and will be run between halves of the game. Come of Dixie's fastest road teams are en- tered and the race should be a hotly contested one.
 The Kentucky eleven will outweigh the Crimsons, but the dope figures out with Alabama on an even footing with the Wildcats. The game this year should be the hottest ever played between the two teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Jackets Will Be Fighting Up- Hill Battle Against
 CrimSonS

A clash of ancient vintage Aetween rivals of long standing is slated for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Rickwood field. Ensley Yellow Jackets will get into action against Phillirs Crimsons on this date and indications are that 1t will Joe one of the hottest Of the many games that have been staged between the big rivals.
 Ensley will be fighting against odds in the game this year, however. With dope already against them on accoynt of the huskiness of the Crim- son squad, the Ensley team had the misfortune to lose the services of their flashy little halfback Vines, who in attempting to cut man smashed his collar bone on the prac- tice field this week. This means that new man will have to be groomed for the place and the defensive end of the game will suffer especially. Vines was a good defensive man, al- though not the outstanding star on the offense.
 On the other hand, the Crimsons have McArthur. who has been out for the past two weeks with an injured side, returning to the lineup. Me- Arthur is one of the most promising men of the Phillips backfield squad and may start the game at half if Grill is out Saturday. McArthur was hurt in the Anniston game, while go- ing down under punt, and has not been out for practice until this week. He was not able to get Into any of the scrimmaginG Wednesday after noon, but is running signals with the squad and will be able to otake a hand in Saturdays melee. ar Arthur runs la "Stumpy" Bartlett. and this eccentric style of covering the ground makes him an elusive object for tacklers.
 Williamson, who has been a little handicapped by a bad ankle, is back on the physically fit squad and is go- ing through the tough scrimmages enforced by Coaches Stillwell and Bagley with no apparent trouble from his ankle. Fullbright is another backfield man who possessed a bad ankle, but in scrimmage Wednesday afternoon he was the outstanding player in advancing the ball and therefore seemed to have no trouble promising half who tips the scale at somewhere in the vicinity of ITO pounds. Although he has not made the starting lineup due to the fleet duo, Captain Holder and Grill, he all ways plays a good game when sent in for relief.
 At nEsley Wednesday Coach Bryan sent his squad through scrimmage and signal drill until dark. It was a repetition of Tuesday afternoons hard driving and the Jackets seem to stand up well under the work and are hogs for battle. Open play and forward passing will very likely be used most by Coach Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
GREAT EPINARD IS BEATEN M RACE

NEW MARKET, Eng. Oct. 31.-(By Associated Press.)-Verdict, owned by Lord Coventry, won the Cambridge stakes of s1.000 with extras run here today Pierre Wertheimer's Epinard was second and c. Hardy's Dumas was third. Twenty three horses ran.
 Verdict (by shogun out of finale). won by q neck. A length separated the second and third l-orses. The bet ting was; Verdict 100 to against, Epinard 3 to 1 against and Dumas ' to 1 against
 The victory of Verdict over Epin- ard spoiled a betting coup for which the owner of the latter hal carefully laid his plans. Wertheimer stood to win $210000 if Epinard had won to- day without having risked a cent of his own money. He won 30,000 on Rose Prince in the Cesarewitch stakes October IT and these win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
SEWANEE TIGERS PLAY MOCCASINS
Captain Litton Will Not Be
 Able To Play Against Chattanooga

sEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-(Spe- cial)-Sewance is, as whole, we'll satisfied with the score of B to 0 against Oglethorpe university last Saturday in Atlanta. That game was looked upon as hard one and one the outcome of which was very much In doubt; and two touchdowns against the Petrels shows that the Tigers still have the ability to score.
 Work was resumed Monday in preparation for the game in Chatta- nooga next Saturday, wfIh the Uni versity of Chattanooga. That game also ought to be close affair, for the Tigers are still nursing several cripples, some of whom won't be in condition to start the game. Cap tain Litton, who was unable to play against Oglethorpe on account of the Injury received in the Alabama game, will probably be ready when the whistle Blows; but it does not seem possible for Gooch and W. Kent, two ends. to enter the fray, for their lega don't mend as they should. Gooch. In fact. hasn't been out in uniform for more than two weeks. Kent is hobbling around on the field. but is far from being in shape for stren- uous game. MnIer Will Play.
 "Blood" Miller. who was injured in
 
 the Qglethorpe game, and as always. gave of his best. He will be in the game against Chattanooga. Nothing gould keep Miller out, for he will be playing before his home folks, as will Frog Sanders. the big fullback; Alfred Allen, who will probably get ] chance at guard or tackle, and George Barker at quarter or halfback. All of these boys are from Chatta booGa, and it would take team of mules to drag them out of the game.
 The balance of the team came Through the Oglethorpe game in good shape. Strenuous practice will be he order for the first few days of this week the coaches will probably pet the team to work trying to elim- )nate the fumbling that characterized ahe Oglethorpe game; and also con- Jtiderable work will be done on signal practice. for a number of signals were missed in the Oglethorpe game, resulting at bad times for the Tigers.
 A special train is to bring the Mountain to Chattanooga on next saturday. and the Mountain will be there in full force, ready to cheer the Tigers to a victory over the Mocca- pins. It ought to be a great turning but of Sewanec supporters. for there Ire many of them in Chattanooga permanently, and the Purple sup porters have always had the repu- tation of being able to make more boise than any similar aggregation If football fans in this part of the lountry.
 Available records show that the Tigers and the Moccasins have met teven times on the football field. The Tigers won six of these games. and pne resulted in a tie. Will the Moe Atasins be out for blood? Watch them. ' But watch the Tigers also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
MIDGET TORNADO
 PLAYS THURSDAY
Simpson Lightweights Will Play Inter-Frat Eleven
 At LakevieW

The Simpson Midgets will meet the Mrong inter-fraternity combination thursday aftepoon at Lakeview lark, where th4y expect to put up
 hard fight against what is prob- bly their hardest team for the sea- pn.
 he Midgets will have a hard fight a their hands when they enter the lame this afternoon as the inter- rats have an excellent team, which yas defeated by the University High lamecocks Tuesday for the first Ice in the season in a hard-fought ? to game.
 The Purple Zephyr. however. made good showing against the Five Joints Juniors last week. defeating hem by 31 points without allowing hem to score during the game and ave shown the results of some ex- client coaching, which should come the front in the game against the N!r-fraternity N team. A number of Ldividual stars of the first magnis Mde were discovered during the arr <kument last week and the follow 6rs of the team are looking toward hem for several points this after sNoon.
 A large crowd is expected to witt less the encounter this afternoon as he Junior Techsters form the first mall team to be put out by local high school and are attracting con- biderable attention throughout the kity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
BIG DAY PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER l6

JASPER. Ala. Oct. 31.-(Special Leased wire.)-November 16 will be a red letter day in Walker and Fay cite counties, probably one Of the largest crowds that ever attended high school football game will be in Jasper on the above date. A holi- day will be given to both schools and a special train will run from Fay cite to Jasper. A telegram was re- ceived from the citizens in Fayette stating that Fayette county VIII nave more neople at the football game in Jasper November 16 than Walker county. This telegram has aroused interest in Walker county, and 1t is believed at least 5000 people of walker county will be- in Jasper
 with Fayette county. Coach Jack son and his squad realizes this is
 good teams and will be the hardest that Walker county has ever met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
No Greeks To Enter

/ PARIS. Oct. 31.-Greece has de-
 Dided not to send a team to Paris bor the 1924 Olympic games and has Do advised the French Olympic conn nittee. The financial consideration
 involved is the reason for tho Greek lbsentation Thus the country, which was the cradle of the Olympic games and the, originator of the marathon run.-will not be represent bd at the eighth revival of the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
DIXIE MOGULS TO MEET AT CHICAGO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 31.-The regular fall meeting of the Southern association will be held in Chicago Decemoe 10, two days in advance of the meeting in that city of the Major leagues and the National association of minor league clubs, if recommends tions made by John D. Martin, league president, is approved by Southern association club owners.
 Mir Martin announced today that a poll of the eight Southern associa- tior clubs was being taken to de- termine whether the date and place of meeting suggested is agreeable nings were wagered by prearrange- ment at to on Epinard for to- days race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Wilson Horse To Race

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. So.-R T. wilson. Jr., president of the Sara toga Racing association, has reserved Is stalls at the Fair Grounds here and will have string of horses on the New Orleans track this winter, it was announced today MT. Wilson sent a few horses here several years ago, but it is the first time he has blocked out a separate division for winter racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Net Tourney Reuiued

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The South Atlantic tennis championship tour nament will be revived next season. The United States Lawn Tennis as- sociaton has received an application from the Augusta, Ga. country club to conduct the tournament, which probably will be sanctioned for the first week in April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Troy Vs. Wetumpka

TROY. Ala, Oct. s1-(Special Leased Wire.)-On the high school athletic field the state normal school team will play the team of the We tumpka agricultural school Friday afternoon. This game is anticipated with much pleasure and a hard fought one is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Q Q o Uniforms DoctOred.

InIfOrms DOctoEeu.
 Joe Harrison was called for an after member of the backfield mainstays running gear had been "d0ctored" he was allowed to go with orders to keep out of the rough work. Pea" Green stopped by to have an injured wrist bandaged that has kept him out out of the scrimmages since the Army game. Majors and a dozen others took their turn in the casualty de- partment. This done the grid clan was out for the days work. Simul- taneously with the departure of the varsity crew Ed Shirllng and his 30 odd scrub performers, who have is- sued a standing invitation to the Pitts clan that they are ready on short not ice to meet them in grid duel. passed through the doorway. Coaches New ell and Compton then passed with their contingent of stalwart green jerseyed freshmen-there must have been 50. All going to Drake field.
 Long after the spooky shadows had enveloped the plains the snappy com mand of the coaches could be heard as the weary Plainsmen rounded out the days work with a long signal drill.
 Fixing rumors around town later in the evening from those, who were present and who may have been on the firing line indicate that hard day had passed. Word from reliable men was had that the freshmen had been let loose to oppose the varsity in one of the hardest scrimmages of the season and that the blue-jerseyeo every inch on the defensive and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Pitts Sends Auburn Varsity Through Hard Scrimmage
 With Rats

AUBURN, Ala, Oct 31.-(Special.) Secret practice on Drake Field" was the sum and contents of the placards from posts and trees along the thoroughfares by-ways to the train ing grounds of the Tigers. that greeted the enthusiastic Tiger sup porter to postpone his daily pilgrim age to the ringside. Coach Pitts had asked that only those in uniform and the coaches be present Tuesday aft ernoon. A veil of secrecy has been thrown about the Tiger maneuvers in their last workouts prior to their en- gagement with the Red and Black Bulldog in the Battle of the Chatta- hooehie." With the Athenian canines ruling favorites and odds already chalked up against the Orange and Blue beast of the plains a last des- perate effort will be made behind the closed doors to drive away the stalking ghost of defeat.
 At the gymnasium the gridders were pulling on their soiled mole skins in preparation for the hard workout that they were sure, was in store for them. Wallace Mckinney and Jessie Duke (who sometimes ca vort around on the basket ball court but who are now the official dispen- seres of the tape and bandage) were working overtime with their string of gridders that had been made non combatant on account of injuries re- ceived in line of duty. Manager Rookie" Snapp hustling up head gears, shoulder pads and other items or armor that indicated that the popular manager had an inkling that it was to be tough stuff on Drake Field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

-eam had fought hard sailing in con- batting the Newell clan who contested fought like demons for yardage on the offensive.
 Colonel Will Wills. star quarter and end on the Tiger eleven in the late nineties is in Auburn this week and is daily visitor with the Tiger In the workouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
AUBURN : GEORGIA
 GAMES ARE CLOSE
Tiger Has Been Battling BulI- dog For 31 Years On
 Gridiron

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 31.--(Special.) When the Auburn-Georgia game end- ed on November A. 1922, 31 years had elapsed since the Auburn Tiger first met the Georgia Bulldog. In these days probably not more than two or three hundred people paid the gate keeper to witness a real foot ball classic. In this pioneer period of the popular pastime q touchdown only counted five points, the players wore long hair, huge nose guards, one-piece suits and pulled hidden pall tricks.
 During the three decades and one year PC games have been played. Au- burn has been victor in 16 of theme contests while Georgians have won the laurels of victory on seven occa- sions. During this period five years passed in which no games were play ed and on three occasions the results were scoreless ties. According to the records Georgia has totaled 134 points and Auburn has accumulated 299 points. But ye who are hanker- ing to wager the pocket change on points scored in future games, notice the scores since 1910, Once since that good year a margin of IA points was made. Another time 12 points were made and in the other games since 1910 a measiey seven points or less has designated the victor, The games played with the scores are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
PHILLIPS HIGH's HUSKY SQUAD oF GRIDDERS fron

wi
  e. Sh Ch  Hr C k Arnold Ck NN Carr ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
MANY FIRMS DELINQUENT

Between 3,UOO and 4,UUU busIness firms were due to be caught without their licenses for the new business wear Thursday morning. Only $500 were issued up to the close of busi- ness Wednesday afternoon out of total of approximately 7,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

should acquaint themselves with this You'll feel proud that Birmingham and Alabama boast of such ourssecond all the souhhere choose from unlimited stocks furnishings of all knd that bear the labels of Americas foremost makers The advantage you have here that there limit of choice makes for find what the price you pay.