davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
PUGlLlSM

Tom McCarey Is to try his hand
at the boxing game in New Orleans.
Ad Wolgast has recovered tho use
Of his injured wing, and will, soon DO
seen in the ring.
The Danes are going in for boxing,
no doubt attracted BY Bat Nelson's
career. Copenhagen sports have sent
to America for an instructor. /
Another English fighter has come
to this country looking for Yankee
dollars and glory. Young Cohen 10
the name he goes by in the ring and
he is said to be I clever lightweight .
Cincinnati's boxing commission
passed a vote Of thanks to two fight
ers for really lighting; which is about
as strong a knock on the limited-round
no-decision game as one can hand out.
The question of what to do to take
care Of the growingenrollment in the
Taylor high school is matter that is
attracting the attention of the people
OF that town. BY next year the ques.
ton will he a serious n and some OF
the ~citize.ls think that the matter
should be taken ny at once.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
.CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
At REDUCED PRICES

Americus people are lucky in hav-
ing the Americus hospital association
managing their chautauqua. The Ia
dies of Americus have a contract with
the Redpath Ctautauqua people where
by they can sell season tickets for
$500, while the season tickets are
selling elsewhere for $3.50 and $500
The ladies of the Hospital associa-
tion signed this contract last year and
though the Redpath people advanced
their prices, the contract with the
Americus association was binding.
Seven hundred season tickets have
already been subscribed for. This
leaves three hundred that the asso-
citation can sell for $3.50, as the price
will advance to $3.50, after the first
1000 are sold.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
BILLY WILLIAMS TO-
SING REST OF WEEK
MANAGER PRATHER BILLS "BOY
FROM KENTUCKY" FOR THE
REST OF THE WEEK-WILL SING
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT AT
EVER POPULAR ALCAZAR

Manager McCord Prather, of the
Alcazar announces that he has pre-
vailed on Billy Williams, The Boy
From Kentucky" to remain over in
the city the rest of the week and that
the little comedy singer will appear
at the Alcazar every afternoon and
night this week.
Williams has made hit with his
work at the ever popular little movie
show already and the film fans of the
city will be glad to learn that he will
sing here the rest of the week.
Williams sings two new songs every
day and the way he puts them over''
places him in class with the fore
most comedy singers in Dixie. His
assortment of jokes, he uses in con-
nection with his songs is inexhaustibla :
and each one guaranteed to bring a
roar.
The prices at the ever popular little
Alcazar are always the same regard
less of the attraction, S and 10 cents.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Weston
Especial to Timee-Recorder.)

WESTON, Ga, April 29.-Mrs. Dave
Adams entertained at spend-the-day
party Tuesday, complimentary to her
charming guest, Miss Annie Lee Ad-
ans, of Omaha. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mrs. Adams were: Miss
Annie Lee Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stapleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Simmons, Miss
Effie Adams, Walter Adams.
Dr. G. G. Lunsford has returned
from a pleasant trip to Macon, where
he attended the annual meeting of the
State Medical Association.
Prof. George Chandler, of the Wes-
ton High school, spent the weekend
with homefolks in Columbus.
Mrs. Norman Wood returned Tues
day from a visit to her parents in
Parrott
Mr.. Roy Dennard continues quite
sick at his home here, to the regret of
the many friends of this popular
young man.
Mr.. Sim Carter, of Parrott, was the
guest Monday and Tuesday of his
friend, Mr.. S. w. Adams.
A host of friends welcome the return
of Arnold Dennard and Albert Elliott
from an extended trip to Macon, At
lanta, Jacksonville and other points Of
interest.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Preston
interest.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times s-Recorder.)
PRESTON, Ga, April 2S.-Last Fri
day, shortly after noon the blacksmith
shop of Mr.. G. NJ. Christian caught fire
supposedly from "a spark and was
burning rapidly when discovered, htus
causing quite bit of excitement. A
crowd soon gathered and eXtinguished
the flames before any considerable
damage was done.
Rev. c. j. White, of Parrot, filled
his regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Matte Clark returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Plains to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tullis and Mr..
j. c. Tullis, of Church Hill, spent
Sunday pleasantly here.
Messrs. Rawlings, Gsise and Pickett,
of Dawson, and w. E. Jenkins were
among others spendir Monday at
Bells Mill, fishing. The party brought
in some splendid specimens of the
fnny tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cla;k spent
Tuesday in Richland.
Misses Eva Welch and Mamie Harris
and Miss Lillian Freeman spent Sat
urday pleasantly in Americus.
Miss Carrie Frances Terry and Mr..
Frank Terry, of Shellman, spent the
weekend pleasantly at the hotel.
Masters John oliver Snei.ug Aod
Max Richardson were in Preston Sun
day, among others coming from Rich
land.
Miss Laura Addy, Mr. Phillip Addy
and Mrs. E. E. Cook spent Sunday
pleasantly in town.
The ladies of the Missionary society
held their regular meeting at the Bap-
tist church Tuesday afternoon.
Preston High school closes this week
and all rho vounp foILc oro oaoarIy
looking forward to the school picnic
at Bells Mill Saturday.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

and sisters, Matte and Irene, were
guests at the home of Mrs. ]. D. Cooke
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Anderson, son
Olin land daughter Miss Rosalie An
derson, of Ochlochnee, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. TompsOn, re-
turning to their home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Pickron, of Pei
ham, visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. T. B. Wray, of Columbia, S. c.,
and Mrs. w. W. Clements are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Wilson. Mrs. Wray will spend a week.
Mrs. Clements has come to spend the
summer here with relatives.
DR.. r. L. Reeves and son, Num-, are
expected home soon from a visit to
Atlanta, Augusta and Dering, Ga.
Mrs. A. Allen, of Ellaville, visited
her niece, Mrs. Marion Sims, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arlington and
family, of Ellaville, visited relatives
near Leslie Sunday.
Miss Helen Argos music class in
Leslie will give their recital at the
Leslie school auditorium Friday even
ing beginning at S:15. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. J. A. Ranew left yesterday on
busines trip to Lawrenceville.
Mr. r. F. Tompson, Misses Stella
Wade and Leola Ranew will spend the
weekend in Atlanta attending grand
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
.AMERICUs COTTON MARKET

Americus, Ca, April 30, 1915.
The Americus cotton market is
quoted today as follows:
Fully good middling 9 3-4c.
Good midAling, lie.
Midd'ing 8 3-4c.
The local market today is quiet and
steady at above quotations.
The opening quotations, May 1909;
July 1885; October 1867, and Jan.
uary 1888, were practically unchanged
at noon.
No sales of spot cotton here today
are reported.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
.AMERICTs MAN IS GIVEN
PROMOTION IN THE ARMY
DIR. II. r. M'KELLAR TO RECEIVE
CAPTAINS COMMISSION.

The many Americus friends of Dr..
H. R. McKellar, Z. S. A, are please /
to hear that he has passed the exam
ination for captain and will shortly
receive a new commission in the Med
ical corps. Capt. McKellar has been
located at Ft. Shafter, Honolulu, fo:
some months and is much pleased with
the islands.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Leslie
ssp4csaa to Times-RecOrder)

SSS{3&GAAh I'd 4UnSS-k66eOIutTJ i
1a2SEaLR, Ca April 29.-Rev. E. E.
lsnGrdaaAE, MIRA J. o. Suggs, Mr.. AMI
Mira. J. r EAtER, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
2saras1Rsk MT &na Mrs p. M. Wimbush,
sgiss EsE& RxOwn ana Mr. W. E. Felts
sag1anzaa tina Memorial Day exercises
"A RsaaESxsus MEnaay.
sSTuSss Kate HanRs. and Louise Seig,
< aasaE, AzAhsaiavs ware visitors here Mon
~~gSME
a1Ha9 En&h@zine Moore has returned
10 haRr AazR& in Bruxton, Ga.
s&rss. Esaxane HGGDOmald, after two
ssssazf vazia to aser daughter, Mrs. ].
- <.Mase> las returned to her home
;gaRszz- ElSSsSmEG.
asSzA GOR~@ Baaay, of Dublin, Ca, and
-gsasEzsa G G Pryor, ST., and Jr., of
gstzxs@zGa, eza@e Saturday 10 see Mrs.
9e&sasR~ PT1sR, who has been ser
i1assg EE @a the l1Szne OF her daughter,
Nrss y. e. Wilson, since last Friday.
Aa3sSaa Myrtle and Elizabeth Sumer-
MEIi, Sf 14fE9y. visited at the home of
Rr. zExR HRS. =. M. SuxnerfOrl recently
1nss. egeaESe Siddan spent the week
59sE mt ESf5b with friends.
afisB Thefmz Paul is spending thu
week with Mrs. W. c. LarimoFe.
AREErs. L. S, and Roscu Mathews
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

HONOR Roll OF COBB SCHOOL.
Annie Lloyd Liggin.
Wilma Hill.
Mary Leila Davis.
Nettie Lou Howard.
Walter Hill and Addison Davis: tie.
Ernest Statham.
Florence Hooks, Nettie Lou Davis,
Emory Cock; tie.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Want Column
Oe . . . 0@00O0eoOaOOOWe .

HAVE ELEVEN HUNDRED dol
lars to place on desirably located res
idence property in Americus, Ga. H.
o. Jones. 29-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Practical 0lFi.

He (ardently)-"I would lay cowr
10000 lives for you" She-"Youo
please NE better If you'd lay up s10
90e."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

WANTED-To rent rooms or house
with electric lights and bath. State
price. P. o. Box 345.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

WANTED-Large feed and oats
sacks. Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
ton. 26-1W
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

PETUNIAS, Marigolds, Egg Plants,
Tomatoes, Peppers for sale at Bu-
chanan Gro. Store. 27-5t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

opera.
Mrs. Emma Trip, of Blakely, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Barwick.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

WANTED-Desirable furnished or
unfurnished first floor rooms for light
housekeeping; preferably near Furlow
school. Address X. Y, Box 145.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Observation-Disclosures

WlANTED-0ne secondhand Ma
tional Cash Register; good condition
Eldridge Drug Co. 29-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
LOST

LOST-Large terrier with black
spots; hair clipped on neck Answers
name of "Babby". Reward to finder
Mrs. ]. c. Matthews, Lee Street. 29-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

MONEY LOANED-ShouId you need
any money, call to see me. l am pre-
pared secure mon~Y now at per
cent interest, on improved farm lands.
Loans promptly made. r. L. May
NARD, Americus, Ga. Slit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
TO PRINT BOOKLET
 ABOUT BIRMINGHAM
Data Being Compiled With Data Which Will Be of Great Value to Stranger in City

The office of the Birmingham Manu- lecturers Permanent Exhibit receives many inquiries from local and foreign applicants for information on varied subjects regarding Birmingham and the districts resources These i'm quirers have been handed the recent catalog of Birmingham's manufactured products issued for the Chamber of Commerce. but in numerous instances they want better information
 To supply this need and at the same time do something for Birmingham SC cond only to it's splendid building filled with permanent exhibits of her manufactured goods, the association las arranged with the Mooney Adver- tising. agency to publish under the su- pervision of J. H. Edmondson, secre . tary, not only a classification or all that is produced in Birmingham but a strangers guide that will contain in short sketches statistics and halftone illustrations and all information and data that could be of interest to any class of citizen. The guide will be a handsome affair geographically and oi convenient size for the pocket Ten thousand copies will be issued and aft CT copy is supplied to every hotel, library. newspaper and reading room in Alabama, the balance will be dis tributed gratuitously to visitors at the permanent exhibit building and from the office of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The publication has the indorsement of the Birmingham Ad club and the orally and will be a splendid addition app royal of business interests gem to the publicity literature of Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
TALK OF DARK HORSE
 FOR MASTER
Talk of Possible Smyer App pOintment Causes Activity
 Among Applicants

Since the morning last week when The Age-Herald announced that it was local opinion that Senator Underwood would name R. B. Smyer postmaster for Bir- mingham. unusual activity has been noted on the part of the applicants and their friends. It is said that Senator Under wood has been flooded with letters and telegrams, among which were some pro- tests against the appointment of MT. Smyer.
 The other applicants. Thomas s. Smith, John W. Sibley and J. B. Cobbs, are ap- parently confident. although each is workinfi MT. Cobbs yesterday stated that he had reminded Senator Under wood that he had promised to appoint on the basis of the recommendations secured by the applicants. He declared that the petition of no other candidate could com- pare with his respecting the number of names and prominence of those who pos sess the names.
 Some we'll posted men of Birmingham expressed the opinion yesterday that Senator Underwood, unable to decide be- tween four warm personal and political friends. might name q dark horse." Senator Underwood, himself, has made no statement, and the indications are that while the appointment will be made De- cember Il, the date of the expiration of the term of Postmaster Aldrich. the ap- pointee, will not be confirmed by the Senate and qualified prior to the begin ming of the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
WILL HOLD CIVIC THANKSGIVING
 ERVICES AT LYRIC
First Time They Have Been Held In South-Will Be From Noon Until O'Clock and Every Minis ter In Town Will Be Asked to Attend Commit tee Resumes Work Tomorrow

As fitting wind-up for the member ship campaign and to start out the new organization and era with a departure from the usual custom, the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham will hold civic Thanksgiving services on November g at the Lyric theatre. This is an innovation in this section of the country but has been in vogue in the northern and east ern cities for some years This action was decided upon at meeting held yes- terday morning in the directors room of the chamber and the following committee was appointed to make the necessary ar engagements: Dr. Morris Newfield chair man; Dr. J. H. Phillips, J. w. Donnelly, Crawford Johnson, Paschai Shook, j..
 Frank Rushton and W. c. Radcliffe. This committee will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the directors room and com plete the arrangements for the affair.
 The services will be non-denominational and will be held from F to l o'clock on the above date, so as not to conflict with the Thanksgiving services held at the in- dividual churches of the city. All the min- tsters of the city will be asked to be pres ent and seats will be reserved for them
 on the stage. The programme will in clude two addresses and music appro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
PURE FOOD SHOW {. 1. AND BAZAAR READY FOR BIG OPENING
Handsome Displays Will Be I Shown at the Permanent
 < Exhibit Building All This Week

M Before, formally opening the Manu-
 igacturers' Permanent Exhibit building Tomorrow evening and the inaugura- ssion of surprisingly attractive pure
 Mood show for one week, together with
 ,lhe great annual bazaar and luncheons
 Ny St Mary's Aid society little more
 Mnan adding the finishing touches is
 4l lecessary.
 T The building throughout will be in
 Eala attire. The industrial booths on
 tshe first and second floors have re-
 Heived fresh treatment since the in-
 Normal opening of exhibits few Mhonths ago, many new exhibits have
 Aeen added and fresh plans installed.
 &f On the third floor the auditorium has
 fseen transferred into an extra exhibit |Eiall with dozens of pretty displays of lMure food end appliances most attrac- |Htvsiy displayed. Many of the booths
 Twill be in charge of demonstrators, and lHiearly all will have souvenirs to dis aEribute. A portion of the floor has been |iJet aside for the dining hall in which ING. Marys ladies will serve luncheons I#nl week. Several of the booths will IIEEllso be occupied by pretty girls of St. |3Tl ,try's congregation, having about
 Everything ever dispensed at bazar to #ffer.
 3a The opening night will present spe- Mai features and short speeches by lRome of Birmingham's most prominent '!Htizens. Every manufacturer in the Birmingham district has received an in- 13itation to be present or send a rep- 'Hesentative. Of the special invitations
 f{ent out to men of large affairs many lfsave been replied to with acceptances. N rife Barber. has promised to start the lIa1l rolling with remarks pertainin g sisp the occasion and 1t will be an op-
 #ortunity for many people in Birming- a%am to size up their new commissioner |#Fom different angle-that of boost kShg for home industries. Commissioner #Eard will be on hand to applaud but |#hoderstly declines to talk. J. E. Shelby Twill boost also with a suitable address, R3nd he has never been accused of bash Hhlness. Robert w. Ewing, another who Hesitate to talk but generally does so 3Hp oblige, will tell how proud he is of AHhe permanent exhibits as help in his jEfforts to promote trade in Birming- Fam. Other speakers have been invited IEnd while the talks will be short they
 Hill all be interesting and should be
 tjeard.
 Association, has worked hard in pre- Narration for the formal opening event HEf his big show, and says. just Invite Everybody to come along without re- |IHrictions. There'll be no charge for |Entrance and its up to 'em what it will Host to get out. Mrs. J. E. Reid, who |EP now my able adviser and assistant, Together with the good ladies of St. PHIary's will see that no one gets lone |Eome."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
during the recent session of the lesisla-

during the recent session or the leglsia- ture-are said to be again in power. Following the adjournment of the as sembly, the leaders were not popular, for under their tutelage, the majority fac ton achieved nothing from the lasting benefit of the financial relief of the state. And their popularity continued to wane when in Birmingham they espoused the
 cause of a candidate for the city commits sion as against that or Arlie Barber. an aspirant who had always stood with them, shoulder to shoulder, in their eff
 forts to cleanse the Augean stables and elevate humanity But when Mir. Barber, elected, proceeded on a liberal policy une favoring the operation of moving picture
 shows on Sunday, and one against the
 persecution of the gambler and the perl
 patetic, the lobby once again came into it's own.
 As to whether or not the recovery of it's pedestal in Birmingham is indicative of it's return to power in statewide
 sense, there may be difference of opinion.
 But if the lobby issagain in the saddle,
 the prohibitionsts' effort to capture the
 national delegation next year may be
 productive of fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
priate to the occasion.

priate to the occasion.
 This is the first time in the history of the city that civic Thanksgiving service has been held and its purpose is to em- phasize Thanksgiving day as a national civic holiday. The speakers have not been selected as yet nor the programme finally arranged. This will be done ar the meeting Monday morning. In addition to extending an invitation to the min- isters to be present the committee ex- tends cordial invitation to every citi zen and requests that all who can pos sibly do so attend and help make the occasion 0 notable one.
 The special campaign committee will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock, at the Cham Der of Commerce auditorium for the pur- rose of planning ways and means for continuing the membership campaign. It is the intention of the Chamber of Com n,erce to secure as a minimum 1900 mem- ters, and new members are coming in each day by mall through the efforts of the committees which are still at work J. Frank Rushton. chairman of the men,- bership committee, feels certain of se- curing more than the desired number be- fore the close of the campaign.
 irawfcrd Johnson. president of the Chamber of Commerce, is also elated over the success of the campaign and ex- pressed his appreciation to members of the committee for their faithful work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
RAY ANNOUNCES
 HIS ITINERARY Registrar of County Will Sit One Day in Each
 Voting Precinct

Ben F. Ray, registrar for Jefferson
 county. will commence tomorrow to reg
 ister the qualified voters for the years
 191E-16 and will visit each precinct in the
 county fer this purpose. He will be ac-
 comranied by Capt. c. H. Ohme, who
 compiled the subdivisions of the larger
 teats into voting districts of 300 each
 Captain Ohms will define the boundary
 lines of each of the beats and see If a
 sufficient number of voting places are
 located in each beat and that other pro-
 visions of this feature of the election
 law has been compiled with.
 Registrar Ray calls attention to the fact
 that under the provisions of the new law,
 only once in two years, November 1J,
 1915, to February 1, 1916, and each two
 years thereafter. may the voters, who by
 reason of coming of age or by virtue of fulfilling the residence qualifications are
 entitled to register. He announces the schedule of his visits as given below. He will sit at the polling places of each pre- cinct one day from 8 O clock, a. m, until sunset The schedule follows: Williams: Monday, November 22. Adger: Tuesday, November 2S. Aarons: Wednesday, November 24. Short Creek Friday, November 26. EtytOH. Sdlurudyt 4SoNoiiiUci H'' Robbins: Monday, November 29. Trussvile: Tuesday. November 90.
 Selfs: Wednesday, December i.
 Pinson: Thursday, December 2
 Brcokside: Friday, December 5. East Lake: Saturday, December 4. Partridge; Monday, December 6. Meeks: Tuesday, December z. Union: Wednesday, December 5. Argo: Thursday. December 9. Tosdvine: Friday, December io Vanderbilt: Saturday, December Il. Graham: Monday, December IS. Pump House: Tuesday, December H. Smiths Mill: Wednesday. December 16 | Guin: Thursday. December 16 BIossburg: Friday, December IT, Irondale Saturday, December IS. Locust Fork: Monday, December 20. Pratt City: Tuesday, December M Woodlawn: Wednesday, December 22. Gate city: Thursday, December 2S. City Hall: Friday, December "A North Brmingham: Tuesday, DeceT- Der 2S.
 Ensley: Wednesday,. December 29. Avordale: Thursday, December 30 Wylam: Friday, December 31. Ccurthouse: January 1 to b. Huffman: Thursday, January 6. Isittleton: Friday, January z. Mu,ga: Saturday, January s. Republic: Monday, January ID. Virginia Mines: Tuesday, January II. Jonesboro Wednesday,, January F.
 Fairfield: Thursday January B. Oxmoor. Friday, January IA. Leeds: Saturday January 10. Morris: Monday. January IT. Warrior: Tuesday, January lS Paios: Wednesday, January 19. Lewisburg: Thursday, January 20. Bessie: Friday, January 2l. Bessemer: Saturday, January 22
 Adamsville: Monday, January 24 Woodward: Tuesday, January Z5 Parkwood: Wednesday, January 2b Newcastle: Thursday, January 2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP M0STRllS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head- Colds. It's Splendid!

,..s su...Ge your civsAe4 nostriis will open. the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snufflfng. blowing. headach. dryness, No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant. antiseptic. healing cream in your nostrils It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the unframed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in- stantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrhRelie comes 50 QuickIy.-Adv.