davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
MRS. JESSUP BEATS ! M0LLA MALLORY

Washington, May 10.-President and Mrs. Harding and a distinguished company, which included many from the official and diplomatic set of Washington, saw Mrs. Marian Binder stein Jessup defeat Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national and in- ternational champion, 6-4 in an ex- hibition tennis game on the White House courts today.
 Mrs. Jessup and R. Norris Williams in a mixed doubles defeated Mrs. Mallory and Watson Washburn, 9-7. while Williams and Washburn in the mems doubles. defeated Karl Behr and Harold Throckmorton. 6-4.
 Among those who witnessed the matches were Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Denby, Ambassador Jus serand of France. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the Vice President and Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the chief justice.
 Today's exhibition matches were arranged by Dwight F. Davis. donor of the international tennis trophy and Y. Leech, Jr. treasurer of the National Tennis association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
AWARD CONTRACT
Mechanical Equipment Ordered For
 Tuskegee Negro Hospital
nv AssOciated Press

Washington. May 10.-Award for the contract of the mechanical equip- ment of the veterans hospital at Tus- kegee. for negro soldiers at cost of s229,S ,S66 to S. w. Rittenhous. of Wash ington. was announced today by As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Clifford
 The contract covers the installation of boilers, electric wiring. plumbing and other mechanical facilities of the new institution and Is to be com pleted within nine months.
 The contract for the construction of the hospital at a cost of $1,01O,0o0 was awarded to Algernon Blair, of Montgomery. last week, and there re- mains several smaller contracts for roads and streets to be awarded out of the total of $2.250.000 to be ex- pended by the government on what is to be the only federal institution In the United States exclusively for negro disabled veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO HOLD STATE MEETING

Mobile, May 10.-(Speclal.)-Fo Mobileians have been chosen as dele gates to represent Mobile council at state convention of the Knights Of Columbus to be held here on May 16.
 The delegates named are F. J. Washicheck, grand knight; James M. King. past grand knight; V. R. Prit- fchard. alternate for grand knight and Herve Charest alternate for the past grand knight.
 The state K. o. c. convention will convene here on May 16. the date of the jubilee celebration In honor of the Right Rev Bishop Edward P. Allen, but announcement is made that if plans conflict in any way, the convention will be held over to May IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
e<-------------- CHILD JN,JJIRED

Gadsden, May 9.-(SpeciaD-F Jr., small son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, on Alabama City route one was painfully burned last night by a cup of boiling coffee. As the fam fly sat down to supper the little fel- low grasped a cup of hot coffee that happened to be in reach, turning it over and scalding the front of his body from the collar to his waist. Medical care was given him imme- diately and he is doing very well to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
MAY SELL PROPERTY

Selma, May 9.-(SpeciaI.J-The were over 100 delinquent tax payers in Dallas county summoned to ap- pear before Probate Judge Vaughan, Monday. to show cause why their re- spective properties should not be ad- vertised for sale for the collection of county taxes. Information received from the tax collectors office was to the effect that there Is not nearly as many cases of this nature turned over to the probate judge this year as in 1921, although they were or the opinion that a number of plan tations and residences will be placed on sale in order that the taxes can be collected. However the tenants have 80 days grace in which to make their tax payments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11

burlap bags and agitate over in- fected areas. Keep all stock off for awhile.
 Q. 1 sowed white clover last fall and l notice now. there are some plants of much larger variety or what appears to be the same plant. I like this larger plant and write to know if you can tell me what 1t is? c. J., Hartselle.
 A. Ladino clover is evidently the plant. as it is becoming mixed with white clover grown in the north west and that imported from Italy. 1t is far superior to the small dwarf white Dutch clover on account of it's size, while at the same time, possess es all the good traits of the white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
Garden Calendar for May

Vegetable GardenPnt all sorts beans
 ers lettuce melons mustard beets okla egg pump kns radshes squashe tomatoes and other plants. - " ~ f
 Field CropCorn cotton, sorghum, forage
 Ochd-Look after
 promptly Don't overlook of orchard and all trees - e 'Ne Flower GardenSet Towering safe to plant the all flower Ferize pod plants and pot tncse needing It. Set out fern make
 Get the soil in condition for planting activity Evegreens may still
 De put out Plant something to shade from the lawn Keep closely patch the bald spots with soil andsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11

This is the thirty-first of a series of stories about successful business women in BirmIngham. The articles will appear each dny in The Age-HcraId. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business opportu- mites offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the business world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
DOCTORS MEET
Harris and McLester Address Mis-.
 sissippi Medical Association

Browns Wells. Miss. May 1o.- pr. Scale Harris of Birmingham, president of the Southern Medical association. and Dr. Jos. S. McLestor of Birmingham. prominent diagnostic- ian, were speakers at the annual meeting of the Mississippi Medical association held here this week.
 Dr. Harris spoke upon the proposed memorial to General Gorgas at Tus- caloosa, and Dr. ,McLestor spoke upon a scientific subject.
 Dr. S. W. Johnston, vicksburg, was elected president of the organization for the ensuing year, and Jackson was chosen for the next place of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
Children in sprfng Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 7S12 Hillside Rd, Cleveland, O., writes: My grand daughter was troubled with cougn for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough Is now gone. It loosened the phlesm So she could raise it easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is just what children should have for feverish colds. coughs. "snuffles" and tight. wheezy breath- ing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough. too.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR

AgeHerad requested of their gardening Mr. McVay has behind seedsman and practical trial ground Birmingham. -
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF aALE OF SCHOOL
l.ANna

Naxiee.i rs hereby given that pur-
suan; to law and at the o-.~. u tie
State Board of School Laaa Commits.
etoners, the Commission Of Public
LAnds will. on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy. A. d. 1923. at 10 O'Clock y. M,
at the front door OF the Court House.
In the City Of Rawlins, County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming, offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the
highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
All Section Sixteen tl6), Town
ship Twenty-one (21) North, Range
Eghty-six fs6) West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing $40
acres. more or less. "a. P. No.
34.38.)
The appraised value of the surface
right OF each parcel Of said lands is
1898 1-3 pc racre, and the said
lands will not be sold for less than
three-fourths of the appraised vaiu-
alton and lot less than $1,000 per
acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the term and condition that
the purchaser, or purchasers, there
of upon receiving title shall recon
vey to the State Of Wyoming all
mining and mineral rights in and to
said lands. including the right to
prospect for. mine and remove any
and all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
state all minerals and GOA existing
or found to exist in the land, to-
sether with the right to prospect for
same.
The said lands will be sold upon
, 1922-12-28

the following terms: Not less than 10
per cent OF the purchase price to be
uaid in cash at the time OF sale. and
the balance In not to exceed eighteen
eQual annual payments with inter
est thereon at the rate OF I per cent
per annum. provided that an such
purchase price may Do paid at the
time Of sale, OF subsequently at the
option OF the purchasers.
The cost OF this advertisement
must b. paid by the purchasers of
the lands. Any improvements on the
lands must be purchased by the pur-
chasers OF the lands. either by priv
Ate agreement with the owner or al
the appraised value fired under the
authority OF the Beard.
The said iands will be sold subject
to all legally established or granted
rights Of way under the laws Of the
State OF Wyoming or reserved to the
United States and subject to any
vested and accrued rights OF any
ditch company, or any person. own
ing any ditch or bitches on. OF pass
ing through any part OF aaid lands
and subject to the right Of the pro-
prietor Of any vein or lode to extract
aad remove his ore therefrom. should
the same be found to penetrate or
~intarsect the premises hereby grant
ed. as provided by law.
The Board g the right to
reject any and all bids offered at the
said sale.
In Witness whereof. We have
hereunto set our hands and caused to
be affixed the Seal of the Board this
9Th day OF December, A. n. 1922.
(SEAL) ROBERT u. CAREY,
President State Board Of School Land
Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Prblic Lands, Sec
rotary.
First Pub, Dec. "a, 1922.
Fourth Pub. Jan. 4. 1928.
, 1922-12-28
coLo..wYo. CATTLE WIN

Two shorthorn hcrds that made a
very successful round Of fairs in the
Rocky Mountain district
last fall will be shown In Denver at
the National Western Stock show.
They are the herds Of r. d. & W. l..
Warnock OF Loveland, Colorado, and
C. Haul & Sons, Of Glendo. Wyoming.
These breeders exhibited most sue
cessfully At Douglas. Wyo.. Helena
and Billings. Mont. and Sah Lake
CITY. Utah.
, 1922-12-28

l. MaNnda n. Karst, County Clerk within and for said County, in the
State storesAd, do hereby certify that the following TO be a full, true and
complete list Of the Judges and Clerks and the amounts due said Judges
aad Clerks a. was incurred by the General Election held o November It'll,
A. d. 1921. -H
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1 have hereunton set my
hand and affixed the official seal Of said County, at
(SEAL) Rawins, Wyoming, this 9TH day of December. A. D.
MALINDA M. KARsT,
, 1922-12-28
EDrN0s OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

- nan -N---@- - December eth, l9R2.
Board met At 10 o'clock I. m. this 5th day OF December. A. D. 1892.
Ia regular session . 10 BY law required. Roll call showing present. Com
nisnoners Andy Nelson, David West and WIN. A. Mckay (chairman) and
NahndA y. Karst, Clerk. aA@-#~ --
Proceedings were had 10 follows, to-wt:
ne Minutes OF the previous meeting we're read and approved.
In compliance with Section ats OF the Compiled Statutes OF Wyom-
ing fol. the year 1910. the County Clerk submitted the following certificate
for compensation due the Judges and CLERKS together with postage paid.
~ such during the General Election held November 7th, 1922.
Game being read. It ~ regularly moved BY Commissioner Nelson
and seconded BY Commissioner West that the following certificates pre-
ssnted BY the County Clerk be and is hereby approved and warrants ar
hereby ordered drawn lin favor Of the parties herein named in the amounts
ret after their names Motion carried. $3.50
CERTIFICATE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
u. D. c. TO SELL FLAGS
AT THEATER WEDNESDAY

Wednesday will be Confederate
Tag day, it was announced today by
Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr., president Of
the local chapter, u. d, c. The chap
ter has ordered miniature Confed-
crate flags on pins which will be sold
by a committee at the door OF the
Ry,ander theater. The purpose of the
sales will be to obtain money to assist
in the various educational movements
behind which the U. d. c. stands
The flags will sell for ten cents. and
every person attending the exercises
at the theater is requestd to have a
dime ready to exchange for a flag
to wear as a token of love for the
cause of. the Old South. All the
money obtained will go toward educa-
tion of the needy grandchildren and
other descendants of Confederate
veterans who are working their way
through various colleges with the
assistance of the u. D. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
TRADE LABELS
MUST Be PURE
u. S. Wins Decision Against Con-
uonoO lded 5u.U9S uAso
Garments AS Wool

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Trade
names and labels used by manufac-
turers must not convey to the pur-
chasing public inaccurate descrip~
tions of materials and ingredients of
manufactured products, the Supreme
court decided today in a case brought
by the Federal Trade Commission
against The Winsted hosiery COM
pany.
The issue was precipitated when
the Federal Trade Commission sought
to restrain, as unfair methods of
competition, labels and brands used
by many knit goods manufacturers
which the government insisted con-
veyed to the purchasing public the
idea that the underwear so marked
was composed wholly of wool
although the evidence showed in most
instances that cotton was also an
ingredient. The United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Second
circuit decided, however, against the
contentious Of the government, find
ing no fault with the labels and
brands used by the Winsted Hosiery
company, which it declared were well
known to and accurately understood
by the trade. Fromm that decision
the government appealed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
GERMANS PASS BY
LATEST ALLIED NOTE.

GENOA, April "a. (By the AS
sociated Press.) Another crisis in
the economic conference was passed
last night when the German delega-
tion announced after long session
of its delegates and frequent COM
munications with the Russians and
Italians, that the Germans would not
reply to a note Of the ten powers
Sunday 'stipulating that the sigma
tories expressly reserve for their
governments the right to declare null
and void any clause in the Russo
German treaty which may be recog-
nized as contrary to existing treat
les"
The Germans also decided to ser-
tie by private negotiations he differ
ences between Mr.. Barthou, head of
the French delegations, and the Gert
man chancellor, DR.. Wirth, which
arose through M. Barthous written
charge that the GermaGs hal made
untrI hful statements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24

CASH FARMERS MARKET
FOR AMER[CUS PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce Fosters Organization OF
Corporation To Buy Varied Products Would
Sell Shares To Merchants and Farmers

Plans have been practically work
cd out by the Chamber Of Commerce
for the organization of marketing
plan whereby various products from
Sumter county farms may be brought
to Amcricus, disposed of at the mar
ket price for cash at any time, placed
in warehouse and in turn sold by the
marketing agency. The agency
would take the form of corpora
tion for convenience, whose object
would not be to make more than
enough money to pay for operation,
but to pay the farmer as much as
possible instead of as little. Accord
ing to George O. Marshall, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce and
county agent, the plan would afford
market for many products similar
to the present cooperative market
ing of hogs in this county; in fact,
the marketing of hogs would be TAX
en- over by this agency.
For the purpose of giving the peo-
pie of the community advance infor-
nation on the plans, which have all
but been closed, Mr.. Marshall to-
day gave out. the following state
ment:
"There has been call from farm
ers and merchants alike for mar
keting medium for general farm
crops The Chamber of Commerce
has outlined a plan to begin the mar
keting of several products with the
hope of enlarging the business as
rapidly as practical.
"The general plan is to organize
a corporation and sell shares of stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
DON'T TRUST RUSSIA AND
GERMANY SAYS FRANCIS
Former y. S. Ambassador To Germany Says Sign
ing Of Treaty Between Two Was No Surprise
To Iiim-Lenin German Agent Always
BY DAVID r. FRANCIS

Americas Last Ambassador to Rus
sia; Former Chief of United States
Mission Which Recognized Repub-
lie of Russia; Also Former Mayor
of St. Louis, Governor of Missouri,
and Secretary of the Interior.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The sign
ing of treaty between Germany and
Russia was no surprise to me.
My book, Russia From the Amer
ican Embassy" shows that Lenin was
a German agent ard was sent to Rus
STA for the purpose of demoralizing
the, Russian army and withdrawing
Russia from the World War.
Many times, while ambassador,
recommended that the Bolshevik
Soviet government be deposed be-
cause it was an ally of the Central
Empires, with which the Entente was
at war
Furthermore | predicted that if
Germany got control of Russia she
would organize Russia's man power
and utilize Russia's immense resour-
ces to begin another war within ten
years.
would not trust Germany or the
Bolshevik Soviet government, as |
feel they would not respect their
agreements if it was to their interest
to violate them.
am glad the American govern
ment is not participating in the Ge-
Hoa conference. Not that | am op-
posed to the United States aiding in
reconstructing Europe economically
and finally.
But / think it would be a mistake
for the United States to recognize
even as de facto government the
Russian Bolshevik Soviet regime, or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
WOULDEXECUTE
TREATY ALONE
SEEN NECESSARY
Premier So Indicates In Speech
Hints Of Withdrawal From
Genoa

BAR-LE-DUC, France, April "a
(By Associated Press. y-France will
if necessary, undertake alone to see
that the treaty of Versailles is exc
cuted, if the Germans default in their
reparations payments, Premier Pcin-
care intimated in speech before The
general council of the department Of
the Meuse today.
Premier PoiHcare announced IN
his speech that if the French dele
cation at Genoa could not go ahead
with its work under the agreed con-
ditions France would regretfully
have to cease participation in the
conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN COMING
Macon Presbyterial Auxiliary To
Convene In Americus May
1-3

The Macon Presbyterian Auxiliary
will meet in Americus May 1-3, with
the president, Mrs. B. A. Hooks, of
Dublin, Ca, presiding. Every Auxil-
iary is urged to send delegates. There
are fourteen Auxiliaries in this Pres
byterial. Forsyth was organized this
spring and we welcome it gladly to
our Presbyterial
The membership of the Auxiliary
figures around six hundred and has
contributed to all causes some better
than $4,000 this past year, an in
crease of more than $1,000 over last
year
Only one Auxiliary has not report
ed.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and the following speakers
will appear on it during the meeting:
Mrs. d. n. Richardson, on China;
Miss Ruby Ray, on Soul Winning
in the Mountains" Mrs. w. NJ. Row
land, state president, STANDARD Of
Excellence" Mrs, j. A. Craig, state
treasurer, "Tithing;;" Rev. John Golf,
"Macon Presbytery and Its Work, F."
and playlet on Montreal will be
given by the Amerieus AuXiliary.
Dinner will be served at the church
each day and the hostess church takes
this opportunity to invite all Auxil-
iaries who cannot be represented for
all the time to attend the meeting
each day.
Comgittee:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24

to as many business men and farm
ers as possible. Employ sales man
agef and secure warehouse space for
those commodities which will have to
be handled through a warehouse. This
organization will begin operations by
handling a limited number of farm
products until sufficient efficiency is
reached to warrant taking over addi-
tional producce. In the beginning it
will handle vegetables, poultry pro
duets, cream, sweet potatoes, small
grain, home cured hams, and take
over the live stock sales as handled
now by the county agent. These pro-
ducts have been suggested with the
idea in mind that farmers are able
to make some money ON these COM
modities. There are other crops to
be added to these as the enterprise
! develops, but it is probably best to
get a few crops we'll handled in the
beginning and add others as seems
wise.
'"This is an undertaking for the
benefit of farmer and merchant alike
and the Chamber of Commerce would
appreciate an expression from the
people as to their approval.
''The organization will buy and
pay for these products when deliver
ed but it win be the policy of the or
ganization not to buy as cheaply as
possible but to pay the market price
allowing the warehouse only the mar
gin necessary to take care of the
handling charges. It will really
mean selling comparatively without
experiencing the inconveniences Of
cooperative selling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
BLALOCK WANTS
NO WATSON AID,
HEASSERTSHERE
Rival Of j. j. Brown For Com
missioner OF Agriculture,
Spends Sunday In Americas

+ A. O. ('Bud") Blalock, of Fayette-
vile, former u. S. collector Of in
ternal evenue, now a candidate for
state commissioner of agriculture, is
spending a day or two at Buena Vista
where Marion county Superior court
is in session, in the interest of his
race against j. j. Brown. He spent
Sunday with friends in Americus.
81 am finding much feeling against
Brown everywhere | go" said Mr..
Blalock, particularly because Of his
failure to cooperate with the state
college of agriculture, which belongs
to the people as much as the state
department of agriculture and be-
tween which there should be the
greatest cooperation, and / feel GER
tain that | am going to win this race.
of course, if Governor Hardwick
should have opposition, this might
oyershadow the race for commission
er of agriculture and possibly make
my victory less pronounced.
But one thing want to say: Win
or lose, | am not going on my knees
to Tom Watson for his support, as
SO many in politics in Georgia have
done in the past. Watson has indi-
Gated in his paper that he will not
support me- That makes no differ
ence to me, for | have never been
d Watson man nor aligned with him,
and he has no reason to support me.
! do not want his assistance, if | don t
get a single vote.
''lf were commissioner Of agri-
culture | would be ashamed to con-
duct my office as ]. J. Brown has
been conducting his. He seems to
have no interest whatsoever in the
state college Of agriculture, and the
result is the two departments have
been working atscross purposes, over
tapping and ia constant conflict,
while the people Of Georgia have
been paying Tor it in lack of sery-
ice. / believe in harmony and. the
various state departments all work
ing together. They all belong to the
same state and same people and the
people should get the best possible
results out of them.
81 am counting on Sumter coun-
ty going for me in this race. | have
lots of friends here and / feel that
they will be active in my behalf. |
will not be able to spend any time here
right now, as I must make the best
Of my time in getting over the state,
but | expect to return here shortly
to meet the people and spend some
time with my friends"
While in Americus Mr.. Blalock,
who was accompanied by his friend,
j. f. Camp, of Dalton, was the guest
for the day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Kirkland, former residents of Fay
etteville, and whom he had known
many years. The grandfather of Mr..
Kirkland, Mr.. Blalock said, who was
a Confederate veteran, has been his
bosom friend for many years, and
when he became collector of reve-
nue. he took the old man with him