davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-04
FOUR PERISH WHEN TRAIN
RUNS DOWN AUTOMOBILE
By the Associated Press,

By the Assoca ted Press
DETROIT, Mich, February 4-The
lives of four persons We're Snuffed out
yesterday when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by Michigan Central flyer one mile
west of Dearborn. Mich. The train,
according to witnesses, struck the
machine squarely in the center and
demolished it. The dead are:
William c. Coughlin, twenty-five:
Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin. forty: Mrs.
William McStarran, eighty, mother of
Mrs. Coughlin, and Mrs. Anna Nc
Mahon, all of Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Women's Low Shoes, includ-
ing Patent, Tan, Black and
Brown Kid and Dull Leathers, in
Oxfords and Pumps. High and
low heels. Some classed as "fac-
tory checks" Sizes 21z to I.
$3.50 to $500 values at $1.4S pair.
Misses and Children's High
and Low Shoes, of tan, patent
and dull feathers. Lace and but
ton styles. Heel and spring heel.
Sizes 6 to g, 81l to II and 11M
to D.. $3.50 to $3.50 values at SLAB
pair.
0sldsnbre's-TirSt Floer.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Jewelry Oddnents

Women's and Misses Rings, Tiffany and little
finger styles; birthstone. rhinestone, and nov
city settings; $1.00 and $50 values, at.
Infants and Children's Cold.filled Rings,
set with dainty small stones. in various
colors; also signet styles, each. ...........
Mems and Boys Solid Gold Cuff Links,
with plated connections; many pretty 4
designs; substantially made; 50 and $3.50 ~
ValueS, pair
Children's Mesh Bags, silverplated ring and
fish scale mesh; 81 and $3.50 values,
at
Silver.plated Cigarette Cases, plain and en-.
gine turned designs; $1.SS to $2.9s values,
Babies Cold.flled Bracelets, Nethersole
style; soc values. at.
Women's and Misses Solid Gold Birth.
stone Rings, pleasing designs; assorted d
sizes; $2.eS $3.50 and $500 value, -
Goldenberg'-Tirst Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Rummage Lots of
WOnen's Wear

(10) Long Crepe Kimonos, 02~
in plain colors: slip-on SCA
models. s1.5O values. at.
15) Long Flannelette Kimonos, as.
sorted colors; made with IN
kimono sleeve and tie OyC
belts. s1.39 values. at.....
co. All.wool Sweaters, in green and
ass 11$S1fss; lie on ''as siss ''SsEss :sss ST 80
values, at ............
(12) Tuxedo Coat
Sweaters, black only; d > no
fine grade yarns; DO.SO
broken sizes, at.......
CSoldenberG's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Growing Girls High Shoes, of
tan and dull feathers. Sizes in
the lot, 2l to E. A0O and $500
values at Sz.19 pair.
Boys School Shoes, of tan and
dull feathers, in lace and blucher
styles. Sizes in the lot from 2H
to S. $500 to $3.50 values at $2.l9
pair.
Little Boys Shoes, of tan and
dull feathers; in lace and blucher
styles. Sizes 9 to 1871 in the lot.
$3.50 and $500 values at $1.AS
pair.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Oil Opaque Window
Shades. 39c

20 dozen Heavy Oiled Opaque Cloth Window
Shades slight seconds of $1.00 values. White,
and green mounted on strong spring rollers It,
by S #. in. size
Goldenbere's-Fourth
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Women's Oxfords and Strap
Pumps, of patent, tan, black kid,
suede, satin and dull feathers.
Welt, turn and Mckay sewed
soles. Spanish, military and low
walking heels. Sizes ~ to 2, A
to D widths, in the lot. $500
and $500 values at SID pair.
Women's High Shoes, of tan,
patent, black kid and dull leath-
ers. Lace and button styles.
Louis and Cuban heels. Welt
and turn soles. Sizes 2H to 6
in the lot. Former 5000 to 500
values at $1.4S pair.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Odd Lots of
Children's Wear

44) Childrens Cumpes, of chambray and A0-
madras. Broken lots and sizes. 79c and T1S
s10O values At. .......... .......
12) Chdrens White Guimpes. Of Cross 2O~
barred muslin. Small sizes only. Reduced to " -
dozen Children's Boomers of white and I 10c
pink sateen. Others of crepe. Small sizes ~
; s'ss ssss ss%sr i s':is 29c
years only. 69c values. At................
g Hs:s S;$:' 3; s"' ;s:s; oc
ss Rs ss on :' s s SOC
lin. 81 90 values. At :.....
Nr liz. Night snd high saP neck sSs SOC
values. At.
a ch ss sns .1s ssy Dark P'sss 1sfS % SOC
values Az - - r: -
90 Children's Batiste Panty Dresses q 10
dainty colored checked effects s2sS ~ W.
60 Colored Organdy Dresses, for the g or
little girls Narrow ruff1e trimmed ~ ~
Broken sizes. s29S values At.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-04
WOmen's and Children's
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Silk Hose, with
three-seam back; in black,
white, cordovan and castor; e.
mostly all sizes. Seconds OOC
of s1.O0 values. At.......:
Womens Mercerized Derby Ribbed
sport Hose. in black and a.
white: broken sizes. Sec LSC
onds of soc values. At.
Children's Mercerized Ribbed Sport
Socks, assorted colors, with fancy
colored turnov cuffs. ~
Broken sizes. Seconds of Z9C
SOC values. At.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
WOmen's& &Children's Footwear
$1.48 and $2.19 Pair
Former $3.50 to 5000 Values


andod Of
to
n
nsaesf accept Q
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Odd Lots of
Boys Clothing

900 Wool Sweaters, pull.over
and coat styles; for boys from
to Is years; broken
lines from regular C1 0E
stock. 81 and IS ID vi
values, at.
(45) All.wool Mackinaws, dark
plaids and colors: heavy wool
cloth: made with muff
pockets; sizes to d. IN
i years. $500 values, %. .ly
(28) All.wool Mackinaws, neat
dark colors and plaids; made with
muff pockets; sizes 8 to II years.
Broken lines from o. nE
regular stock. 1915 s9O.yO
values, at. .......
cd Big Boys Overcoats, all.wool
plaid-back materials. ra gl n
shoulders: sizes IL
to 20 years. $24.50 90 IN
and s27.50 values, sDIZ.Y
at
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Odd Lots of
Stamped Goods

Stamped Goods, including scarfs,
centers, pillows. tie a C o h s, etc.
Good quality materials. In a.
39c to S9c values. At.....
NJ. X. Four.thread Knitting Cotton,
black and white. Assorted E.
numbers. Regularly 10c ball. DC
TWO balls for. or...............
90 Hand embroidered Bedspreads.
full double bed size. in Gn on
Guiding bolster. $500 Dy.CS
values. At. .-...........
Bucilla Stamped Goods, in pack.
ages. Balance of 1923 designs. in
cluding many useful and decorative
pieces. Marked at
One-half Price
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
$3.50 to $5.98
BlOuses, $l.88

Overbf fouses of French Wolfe,
Dimity and English Broadcloth,
in tailored and trimmed models.
Long and three-quarter sleeves.
Sizes 36 to 44.
Goldenberg's-Sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Blankets and Comforts

(2l) Blankets, heavyweight soft.
fleece quality, sizes 64x76 and
66x80 inches for double beds. Tan
or gray with blue
and pink borders. d 0E
$500 and $500 values. OZ.VO
16 Part.wool Blankets, heavy
weight, with a mixture of selected
cotton, adding strength; sizes
7OxS2 and 6Sxs0 inches; plaids of
blue. pink. tan and d = nE
gray. $500 and $500 OO.SC
values. At. t..........
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Knit Underwear

Women's Cotton Union Suits. medium we
neck and sleeveless ankle length. Regular
sizes only. $1.25 values. at................
Women's Fleeced Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; sizes Z. and 9. Regular
59c values, at.
Boys Union Suits, mottled gray; high
neck and long sleeves, ankle pants; broken
sizes. Seconds of 79c values at............
Goldenberss-Fint Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
COrsets

f25) High.grade Corsets, including
r & G, American Lady and Warmers
makes; discontinued n u m b r s.;
sizes in the lot from
% to 29. Values worth d. no
$500 and $3.50. Re- % 40
duced to.
Thomson's Lace.front Corsets, Of
pink coutil with elastic sections;
low bust models; sizes O. M
90 to 80. Values worth ~ NY
$500. Reduced to-.
(25) Warmers Corsets, of coutil,
various models; discontinued num-
bers and broken lots: 61 IN
mostly all sizes. $500 - ~
values, at.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

f27) White Cotton.filled Comforts,
sizes 72x7S and 72x72 inches for
double beds. Covered with fine
grade sflkolines. light O. OF
and dark colorings. OZ.OO
$4.00 values. Att.
9) Lambswool.flled Comforts,
also z filled with extra grade
white cotton: size 72xS0 inches
for double beds; COW
cred with fine grade rE o.
sateen. $500 and OS.OO
$1,000 values. At. -.
Goldenbers' 's-Forrth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Brocade Faille, in black, gray and
white grounds, with
seIf-color satin bro O. ~
cades, 36 inches wide. ~ .%
$2.0O value, at
Radium Silk, 40 inches wide, ex.
ira fine all-silk quail
ity, in tan, gray, old d. ~
rose, brown, navy and ID .sOS
black. $500 value. at
Evening star., 1924-02-04

(l4) Big Boys Overcoats, all.wool
plaid back coats, in heather mix
ys:s!!s !s::s; sss s'Ss' d = Years! 's IS S0.65
$3.50 values, at.....
(37) Junior Overcoats, all.wool
plaid-back and wool-lined coats;
ra IN or Set-fn
sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 H< 0E
years. $12.75 to SIS sDO.So
values. at.
(54) Two.pants Suits, all.wool ma.
terials: Norfolk models, coats
lined with alpaca, both pairs of
pants fully lined; neat mix
lures; sizes to Is e. nE
years. $40 and s12.75 sDO.yO
Q20) Cotton Pajamas, one-piece
style; plain and fancy colors;
finished with mercerized frogs
and pearl buttons: sizes ~
4 to IA years. s1.19 to OVC
s1.50 values, at. t........
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Open.end Four.in.Hand Ties, odds
and ends. Some slightly mussed
from handling. Mostly in n
plain colors. 25c and 35c OC
values. At.
Wool Half Hose, natural gray col.
or. Full reinforced heel, toe and
sole. Limited quantity. o.
S9c and soc values. &c
WOol.mixed wcaters, Oxford
gray color. Mades with " neck or
roll collar. Broken o. ~
sizes. Only SO in the - -
lot. $3.50 values. At
Evening star., 1924-02-04

(26) Smiths Brussels Rugs, size
27x54 inches. Sold o. Or
formerly at $500. 0l 90
90 Congolesm Rugs, slight sec.
onds; size 9x9 TT; complete
with borders. Sold d. o.
when perfect at $3.50 sOI.S0
each. Sale price -.
QO Cfex and Crex de Luxe Rugs,
size 9x12 #. and 5 size sx1O #.
.is'so sS'a to ss.sl15'y .si.so: sais is $8.95
price, each ..........
90 Cooks Linoleum Squares,
plain brown: size o. nE
7.6x12 IT. Sold regu- sDs1.YO
larly at $40 each, at
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
$l.5O Crepe de Chine

3o-inch Crepe de Chine, fine all-silk quality, [
in all wanted street and evening shades; also
plenty of black. Perfect quality ..............)
Evening star., 1924-02-04

F1nlSIleQ WIFI ueep ilcIllS.
$l.25 Scanned BIeached Sheets,
S1x90 double bed size; 90
subject to slight imper- CCC
fections, at.
White Dimity Bedspreads, 90xl00
inches; extra size for
double beds. Slight o. IN
seconds of $3.50 values, DZ.OS
at
$3.50 White Dimity Bedspreads,
72x99, extra length for O. on
three-quarter b ds. ID .CS
Very slight seconds.
l9c Bleached Muslin, close-woven
soft-fiinish grade, SO 49,
inches wide. 4C
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Rummage Lots of Floor Coverings
at Savings of 1s, ~ and More

tbs and letovers from busy seasons selling marked
lore. In many instances the lots small, ad-
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Curtains and Draperies

Of Panels
1 or Of Marqusette Wolfe; with
runfed White coors
Slightly mud and soed from handling soo $500 y 90
voes Swiss and Marquset in plain white
dot
assortment of wanted congs CSC and soc LIZ
yards White Curtain Marquset sheer quality; OUs,
to SISN
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Storm Serge, 40 inches wide;
close double twilled
grade in black. navy, 7E
brown and gray; s1.00 oC
SIPS Au.wool Crepe, 36 inches
wide. in black. navy. on
brown. tan. gray and OyC
beaver .................
$2.25 All.wool French Serge, 81
inches wide. extra fine close
ns1H' sxs!ief brown %H@liss' aaS burn in S1.60
gundy .............
All.wOol Cream Polaire COATING,
81 inches wide, for
women's and chill d. Pn
dren's coats; $2.25 ~
value ...............
$40 Salts Furtex, so
inches wide, fine d 4 IN
novelty fur cloth, in sn4.OS
kit fox gray
Evening star., 1924-02-04

(4) Seamless Brussels Rugs,
Smiths make; size
6x9 #. Sold for 40 nF
merly at $500 each, SS.y5
at
90 Heavy Administer Rugs, size
6x9 ft.; desirable
merly at s27,5o sTlO.Z5
CD Seamless Velvet and Brussels
Rugs, size 7.6x9 TT; floor sam
Issiy R,sr; at ':!s :ss.5o TssS1 sssh. $13.75
Ut
~ Smiths Administer Rugs, size
merly at $500. SZO.IO
Reduced to ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
BOTH TEAMS TO BE IN GOOD
 TRIM FOR GAME SATURDAY
KANE SAYS JACK .CANNOT.BEAT TOM
Gibbons Manager Is Arous- ing Interest In Match By
 Mailing Letters

NEW YORK, Jan. 1L-'With prop CT rules and fair treatment" Jack Dempsey has absolutely no chance to beat Tom Gibbons in & return match, az Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, views the situation through the not unprejudiced eyes of a pas- sionate partisan.
 As an incident in tho growing hull labaloo which is to whip up $1,000.000 bons bout in New York. Kane has sent form letters to his friends, com prising a long mailing list. wherein he finds reasons for believing Gib- bons could beat the champion.
 Kane reiterates the complaint voiced after the fight at Shelby, Mont, that Dempsey struck Gibbons low and impaired the action of one of Toms legs in the later rounds of the fight. He also takes a few rum ming kicks at Jimmy Daugherty. the private referee whom Dempsey im- ported from Philadelphia. Daugherty permitted Dempsey to foul Gibbons as much as he pleased. and Kane calls, attention to this also when he says that Gibbons will agree to any referee named by the state commis- sion. If the fight is held in New York. this would exclude Daugherty, as the latter is not licensed here. Kane has accepted an offer from Tex Rickard for a fight in June. As Dempsey stands ready to fight un- der Richards auspices against any
 man Rickard iselecta there would seem to be no business objection to the match. Rickards will not select Harry Wills to oppose Dempsey, be- iieving mixed bout. for the cham pionship would have a bad reaction on the, future of the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
SIM PSON QUINT
 BEATS BESSEMER
Ellis And c. Vincent Star As Purple Tornado
 Wins

The speedy Purple Tornado five from Simpson school opened its high school schedule Friday night by trouncing the Bessemer High school quint to the merry tune of 47 to 15. Although the machine seemed a bit summed in the First half and the Bessemer opposition stiff the last half saw a general 1oosening up in the running for the Purple and bas. kets were looped with periodic regu- larity. The score was IS to 12 at the end of the first half and the Bessemer team was able tc garner but a trio more of points after the Tornado had started its sweep to victory.
 Charles "Slick" Vincent, outstand- ing prep star of the state. started his season right by counting IS points. It is not to Vincent that the honors go, however, in the Friday night engagement but to Johnson Ellis. newcomer on the personnel formanceN was ordinary for him but Ellis counted IA points and played a wonderful game. This youngster looked mighty good Friday night and shows promise of being one of the brightest stars of Coach Dick Webb's constellation.
 Curdy Byrd, although a bit off, rang up 12 points for Simpson.
 There were no outstanding play. CTS of the Bessemer five, but Lowery. McNeil and Edmondson played good ball. The Bessemer five, showed much promise in it's earlier games but seemed, to be bit off form Fri- day night. A return game will be played Tuesday night at Simpson.
 The lineup follows:
 Simpson (4O-A. Vincent 2 and Ellis 14,@ forwards: c. Byrd 12, cen- ter; c. Vincent 19 and Wilking, guards. Substitute-D. Byrd. for A. Vincent.
 Bessemer (15)-Ray and Lowery + g.. forwards; McNeil 4, center; Ed- mondson and Parsons. guards. > Officials: Referee, Vann (Ala- bama); me-keeper, Farr (Hirming. ha m-Southernj; scorer, Webb (Bir. ming gham- -Southern).
 Times of halves, 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
AMERICAN SKIIERS MAY LOSE PLACE

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Unless the French Olympic committee valves the rule closing the date for receivins entries for the Olympic winter sports events, and accepts the entries of three American skiiers yet to be se- lected, this country will have but one contestant co ts h the Olympic slkiiips
 A cablegram asking the privilege of entering three American skiiers was sent to the French Olympic cont mittee, 1t was announced by Secre- tary Frederick Reuben. This action followed the receipt of French mes sage which caused the dropping of Andres Hanson, Edward Haugen and kar! Omtvedt from the list of skiiers eligible to represent America. h7
 several years ago, according to the American Olympic officials, Hanson. ttaugen and Omtvedt violated the Olympic law in competing for money prizes. They were reinstatedl to am ateur standing by the National SKI association last year, but the interna- t1onal rules provide that two years must elapse before the contestant Ia eligible for competition.
 Siguard Overby of St. Paul now is the only member of the recently se- lected team which is eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
ROWLAND WANTS
 TOLEDO A. A. CLUB
Eddie Collins May Go In As Manager Should
 Rowland Buy

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Clarence Row land, once manager of the White Sox, Is casting longing eyes on the Toledo franchise in the American as- sociation. according to reports cur rent here.
 Eddie Collins of the White Sox may become associated with him in the dual role of player-manager, in the event Rowland gets the club, 1t ia said. Some time ago, Collins refused an offer to buy in on the Toledo fran chise, but insiders fn baseball now say he has changed his mind. le
 Rowland conferred recently with John McGraw. Giant manager, who with Roger Bresnahan of St. Louis controls 70 per cent of the Toledo stock. These two are willing to sell but the price they want is said to be holding up the deal.
 Collins has a White Sox 1924 con tract in his possession. but hes has not yet signified his Intentions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
IERN TEAMSPLA YTONIGHT TAT8:3
Big Bout Closed
 With Exception |Of Minor Details

NEW YORK, Jan. 11!-Enlivened by Tex Richards announcement that he had practically closed negotiations for . return heavyweight champion ship match between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons, speculation was arocsed today over other features in prospect for the 1924 heavyweight program. E
 Rickard revealed no further de-
 tails of his plans for the Dempsey Gibbons match. terms for which were accepted yesterday by Eddie Kane, the St. Paul challenger's manager, with the understanding that the bat tie be held "somewhere in the metro- politan area" either late in May or
 early in June. Jack Kearns. the champions busi- ness mentor, has tentatively agreed to the match but has postponed dis
 cussion of final details until hts return from trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
 Kearns left for the resort this
 afternoon. ef Neither manager has as yet signed
 articles but only minor details re- mained to be worked out. In some quarters it is reported Gibbons had been guaranteed S100,000 for his end
 of the proposed sequel to the bout at Shelby. Mont. last July, when Gib-
 bons. after staying the 15-round linn | it with Dempsey, barely obtained ex- penses because of the financial fail- | ure of the contest.
 Challenges for fights from two other rivals came to Kane and Gib- bons today. The first was from Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, on whose behalf Simon Flaherty, Queens boro Athletic club promoter, offered i Gibbons $50.000 for 15-round match here during the outdoor sea- son. Flaherty, who claims to have
 Wills signed for the proposed con- test. plans to confer with Kane to. morrow. The other challenge was from Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, whose man. ager, Billy Gibson, offered to sign with Gibbons for either an indoor or | outdoor bout. Word that Luis Firpo is eagerly awaiting his return campaign in this country was brought back today from the Argentine by Juan Homs, representative of Rickard. Firpo's s plans are somewhat indefinite, ac- cording to Homs but he is anxious to have one or two stiff bouts befor engaging Dempsey again in fight which probably will come as the cli- max to the outdoor season in Sep tember. Harry Whls and Jack Re- | nault, Canadian heavyweight, are two likely opponents for the Wild Bull" who also expects to go on 8 transforming tour of Canada and this cuntry during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
BIG SHOOT TO BE HELD M BILOXI

BILOXI. Miss, Jan. 11.-Renowned marksmen from different parts of the United States. principally those who have been in attendance at a shoot held at Pirehurst, N. C., will arrive in Biloxi tomorrow and Sun day to participate in the midwinter tournament to be conducted under the auspices of the Biloxi Gun club Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, next. An elaborate program has been arranged by local officials. who have announced that s375 to be subscribed in added money. S450 additional will be awarded in cash prizes. together with three trophies and gold medal The grounds have been placed in condition for the event which will include both single and double shooting from five automatic traps Various representatives of powder companies will be featured at the shoot. Other marksmen from points throughout Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana will also par ticiDate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
C. AND BLRDlINGHAM-SOUTHERN
ALLIANCE NOSES
 OUT WARRIOR HI
Melvin Vines Leads Crack Five To Victory Over Warrior

Tn an ultra-sensational game for an early season contest the Alliance High school five nosed out the War rior High quintet by the score of
 9s to 2i Friday night in the Bir-
 mingham Athletic club gymnasium
 the second half that the Alliance team copped the game. as the War. rior players were leading by a small margin at the end of the first half. The Alliance offensive did not swing into its scoring stride until the middle of the second half and then led bL the sensational Melvin district widened the margin. although not without stiff resistance from Warrior. It was Vines, playing cen ter. who looped baskets that totaled a score of IS for the Alliance com bination and Bill Roberts dropped extra to be scored by Shipp.
 Street, elongated center. was the big gun for the Warrior offensive and scored 10 points. Kaley obtained six and Camp shot the other three fors the Warrior aggregations total of 21.
 Both teams wore working in smooth style and 1t was probably the best high school game played in the city so far. Tho Alliance machine looks like a sure thing this season and has not been stopped as yet. Alliance plays the Sayre High school team Monday night in the Central Y. M. IC. A. gymnasium.
 The lineup follows:
 Alliance (2SJ-B. Roberts (S) and Shipp CD, forwards; M. Vines CS), center; Alexander and J. Vines, guards.
 Substitute. c. Vines. Warrior (21-Kaley (s) and Camp (3), forwards; Street (10), center;
 Barnes CD and Roberts, guards. Substitutes, Huffstutler twins and Windham.
 Referee, L. c Erwin Drake. Time of halves, 20 minutes.