davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
LOCALS WIN EASILY.

Dawson won the first game OF the
ries from Americas in Americas on
resday afternoon on a muddy held
count of 5 to 3.
The locals garnered a total OF IL
Is off the delivery OF Basslnger,
! bile Americas could find Emmett
mes for only five safe blows.
! Marouard and c. Rawson starred
& the offense for Dawson with two
#Ows. each one of Marquard'S beng
three sacks. Burroughs got a run
d also played we'll at first. Score by
hings: T. n. G. :;
|nericus - 1000 010 1913 5 a
Batteries-Dawson: Hines and {:
swssn. Americas: Bassinger and
anhart. Umpire, Floyd.
AMERICUs LOSES TWO.
In the only game that could be
ayed from a scheduled double-head-
the locals took Americas in camp
the tune of 8 to 6. The contest went
hy seven frames, due to the late
arting hour and the wet grounds.
Casares. in his first start tor DaW-
n pitched we'll; his control of a wet
Iii was well-nigh perfect. Laird, who
\ been Dawson's Nemesis this
bar, having beat the locals into two
arts, began the mound work tor the
sitors. He went we'll until the sixth
hing, when Dawson came into the
It two runs behind and with deter
|ination written on every player S
Bmtenance. Clarence Rawson, bat
hg for Eddie, singled sharply to lei;
Hid, Casares was hit by a pitched
Nil, Rosenfeld got his third hit OF
le day, a double to center held, ano
awson scored, Casares pulling up at
Bird. Poore. after a valiant attempt,
which Americas put Owens into
ke box to relieve Laird, famed. Mar
bard walked and Sullivan, batting
~ Daniels, bit at the first two while
10 fans we're pleading with him to
and finally came through with a
krd hit ball to third base, which
Wilkes was unable to play in time tor
Pc ruin coming home, so he tossed
ally out at first. The score was then
Ia and two men were on the has
cks RUDE Burroughs singled to
B ght and Resented and Marquard
ored, making Dawson two runs
lead OF Americas. In Americas hall
the seventh after Pinkston had
ngled Walton, who had replaced
arnhart behind the bat, hit short
ngle to center which Resented
aged fast enough to force Pinkston
the keystone sack in one OF the
fettie$t plays ever pulled off on the
zeal diamond.
Rosenfeld starred for Dawson at the
Ia and in the field. Eddie Wade, the
pposng center fielder, got two home
ms and was directly responsible tor
ye OF the visitors six tallies. Score
innings: r. h. e
mericus ........ 300 12O 90 9
PanwSon ......... 102 OLA Ks ii
B3atteries-Americus: Laird, Owens
Pa Barnhart and Walton. Dawson
&asares and f. Rawson and c. Raw
Ill., Umpire, Floyd.
LUCAS BESTS WILDER.
Grunt' Lucas applied a deep coat
NaSomine to the chesty Arlington
q" mere Thursday when he let then
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
A FRENCH INVENTION.

A French inventor has perfected an
alarm clock attachment by which an
alcohol burner used for heating water
or simple cooking can be lighted au-
tomatically at ay time desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership operating under
the name of The Farmers Warehouse,
owned by T. B. and w. G. Raines,
is dissolved. T. B. Raines assumes all
liabilities and takes charge of all the
business and contracts. July 2, 1928
7-2-4t. T. B. RAINES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24
RETURNS ON A VISIT
AFTER FORTY-FIVE YEARS

Mr.. Jas. A. Hendry, OF St. Louis,
Mo- is visiting relatives in the city
and county. Mr.. Hendry is a native
Of Randolph county, his boyhood and
Uounp manhood days being spent. on
ibe farm now owned ]. o. McFather'
He LEFT here As years ago and this Is
HE FIRST visit back to his old child
hood home in nearly half century
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

1t is the custom in many of the
towns in Brittany for all couples who
become engaged during the year to
be married on the same day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-24

Virtue, if not in action. is a wee;
nd When he move not forward we
90 backward.-Loth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
MAKING STOVES IN. SPITE OF WEATHER.
Principal Shops In Birmlng- ham On Full Turn Of Six
 Days A Week

Hot weather has not put a dinner on the manufacture of Birmingham stoves, ranges and hot air furnaces. Ths principal shops are on full turn of six days week.
 It Is admitted that new business has fallen off in this line as in many others, but In this case also the back log of orders calls for full operations for some time to come.
 "We are on six days week." said J.. H. Hartsfield, president Gf the Birmingham Stove and Range com pany. "We are operating a full turn and a full force of men. There are no stocks and product that is being manufactured now is going to the jobbers. New business is not brisk but we have a fine half-year back of us and plenty of work for some time to come on orders in hand"
 MT. Hartsfield said the first half of this year had been the best his firm had ever enjoyed.
 Similar reports are made from other concerns. The Unit Stove and Furnace company Is on full turn on stoves end hot air furnaces. There also new business is not as heavy as some time back, but the same rec ord half-year is just behind and there are orders covering capacity Of production for some time.
 The Birmingham Stove and Range company expects to be putting gas ranges on the market by first of the year. They are not now manufac- tured in Brm gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
NEW EXTRA CREDITS; 15O,OOOON NEACH SET OF
 4 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Great Opportunity Given This Week Spurs All "50o o0o Club" Members To Greater Effort-Saturday Night Next O'Clock, Sees End Of Present Offer And End Of All Extra Credit Offers

With full steam ahead and with a determination unparalleled, the mem bers of The Age-Herald's "50, 900 club" start this week bent upon the one thing of making every possible minute count big for them in sub scriptions and credits to win the eight automobiles.
 Last week despite the rain, was a big week for the members of this great exciting campaign. They were up and about early and late gather ing up the subscriptions that mean for them the credits necessary to be declared an automobile winner on August IS, less than four weeks away.
 Last Week Of Extra Credits.
 The present week Is the last week in which extra credits will be given on subscriptions, therefore 1t be- hooves each and every member to do their utmost, for after this present offer ends, subscriptions will not be worth so much in credits and as 1t Is credits alone that will win the cars, one can appreciate the importance of getting In just as many subscrip- tions this week IS possible. Here is the final extra credit offer. read 1t carefully and profit by 1t to the ut most.
 One hundred and fifty thousand extra credits, in addition to the regu- lar credits, will be allowed on each and every set of four new subscrip- tions turned in. This offer. sim mered down, means pure and simple that every new subscription Is worth exactly 37,5Oo bonus or extra cred- it's. This 37500 Is an addition to the 25000 regular credits allowed on all subscriptions. There Is no limit to the number of extra credits a member may secure this week, or to the number of new subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

they can turn in to apply on this Cf fer. The best advice the "club" man ager can give Is "to get all you can," for the moro you get this week, the more extra credits you earn and con- sequently the better your chances of being an automobile winner three weeks hence.
 Plenty Of Territory To Work.
 Don't get the idea that your ter ritory Is worked out, 1t is not! No one knows better than the manager of the "5o,o0 club" whether or not the territory Is worked out. He sees and knows that there Is plenty of opportunity to get subscriptions awaiting every member of the "club" if they will go after them, Birming- ham Is a big town, and with all It's
 suburbs, there arc thousands and thousands of prospective subscrip- tons to be had for the effort. It means work, yes. but that Is what 1t takes to win these automobiles. If you have any idea that a few credits will win, get that notion out of your head at once, if you have any auto mobile desire, for depend on it, 1t will require thousands and thou No matter how we'll you think you have done, don't forget there are a lot of other workers in the race. all intent on an automobile and while you are prlding yourself on your progress thus far, these others will be working and they'll quickly pass you. Remember the value of the cars and their -desirability in the eyes of all the members and make up your mind that this week will see you with . lot of new subscriptions to turn in. That Is the way to win these automobiles and 1t Is the only uavf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
FAMOUS CLOWN DEAD
Al Miace. Who Brought Laughter To
 Millions, Expires


 NEW YORK. July 2a.--He 'had sense enough to play tho fool"
 Al Miace. 7s years old, famous circus clown, has answered his last curtain call. For 66 years he played with 50 circuses, bringing laughter to millions who never knew his name.
 Three years ago paralysis cheated him of his ambition to play until the end. So he took his last bow away from the sawdust, In his little bed room, where his wife. to whom he had been married 56 years, cared for him in his last moments of illness.
 Mace was king of the circus clowns. "He ran away from his home in Cortlandt, N. r.. when nine and be- came a "humpty dumpty." He was contortionist. Later a pantomimist and was called the greatest Shake spearan clown in America
 Al was proud old soul, proud of his wife, who worked on the highest trapeze in Madison Square Garden when she was 50 years old. proud of his son, Steve, also a clown, who died four years ago. proud of his grandson, who Is stage manager and proud In the hope of his great grandson, little Al, who would grow to be a clown.
 Tt is a fine calling" he used to say. Nobody can do anything better than make people laugh. Tony Denier, who was the king of clowns, gave me a medal In 1882 and he had in- scribed on 1t to the man who has sense enough to play the fool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
RusIyEss MEN no MEET

The Ensley Merchants and Asso- ciated Business Men will hold regular meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the inferior court room. There will be several matters of i'm portance to be handled by the club, including the final work on the scholarship measure, which expires Wednesday, After that time no fur ther applications will be received and the college authorities will be given applications filed by the students with the local authorities. It was stated Monday that the applicants for sthe places al Howard and Bir- mingham Southern were ready for the examinations and eager to ob- tain either a scholarship or know that one was not to be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
PERSONALS

Mrs Belle c. Clay has returned to Ensley after a vacation spent at Camp Walton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Pippen will leave Tuesday for a three or four weeks motor trip through the Caro- linas.
 Mir and Mrs. Clyde Pippen have re- turned from "a motor trip through Florida They were away two weeks
 Rev. W. H. Mansfield has returned from North Carolina, where he and Mrs Mansfield spent two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SUGAR MACHINE RATE
Gives Birmingham Chance To Do Re-
 pair Work Sent From Cuba

To meet low rate on sugar house machinery from Key West. Fla, to St. Louis and Hamilton, Mo-, the south ern freight association has decided to publish a rate of 22 cents from Mobile to Birmingham. This rate would apply especially on sugar house machinery from Cuba sent to Birmingham for repair and to be shipped back again. Under the old rate from Mobile to Birmingham and the new rate from Key West to Mis- souri points the latter were having an advantage, which the new rate from Mobile will offset.
 There is a lot of Cuban sugar mill repair work being done and Bir- mingham has gotten much of 1t, but 1t has not been up@to expectations. Under the new rate Birmingham ma chinery houses expect to get much more of this business. The old Mo- bile rate, which is to be supplanted by the new rate of 22 cents, is 66h cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
BUNN BUYS HOME

Purchases Bungalow Of r. D. Proc-
 tor On Clairmont Avenue
 o. l., Bum general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, has bought tho seven-room bungalow of P. D. Proctor at Ss31 Clairmont avenue. and will occupy 1t at an early date.
 The consideration was $S,500. The lot fronts 100 feet on the avenue and the residence Is new and hand sona one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
HILLEKE A VISITOR

A. F. Hilleke of Syracuse, N. Yr manager of the coke manufacturing department for the Semet-Solvay company, was in Ensley Monday, ac- companied by J. H. White, district manager. MT. Hilleke came to Ems ley, where he was engaged during the day in an inspection of the local properties. He will visit Tuscaloosa this morning and will return to Syracuse within a few days. MT. Hilleke did not give out any state ment while in Ensley. He called upon some friends, among whom may be mentioned Captain Chadwick, and conferred with local employees of the Solvay company. It was stated MT. Hilleke was merely en- gagged in an inspection trip, looking over the plants, of which he was for some time district manager, and that nothing out of the routine should be attached to his trip. MT. Hilleke was for years located here for the SemetSolvay company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
ENSLEy CITIZENS OFF FOR CAPITAL
 ID PROTEST BILL
Proposed Steel Plant Annexa- ton Arouses Concerted
 Action
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGF-HERALD } EnaIer- Ala .InIv 22

The delegation of Ensley citizens representing the Business Mems as- sociation and the Kiwanis club will leave Tuesday afternoon for Mont gomery to be present at the hearing of the Brewer bill to include the Ensley steel works into the city of Birmingham,
 The committee will be headed by M. H. McDowell as chairman, and will include James Dupuy, George R. Byrum, Holt McDCwell, Robert E. Chadwick and others. This com mittee will be followed Wednesday by another delegation of citizens who will reach Montgomery just in time for the hearing Wednesday aft ernoon.
 There were no developments Mon- day In connection with the annexa- ton bill sc far as Ensley knew. The committee was somewhat surprised over the announcement from Fair field that she was through and would not send any delegation to the capital. There was considerable speculation as to the reasons ac- tuating the move of Fairfield, for it was not believed the superficial statement issued included all the facts In the case. It was stated that Ensley would redGuble her efforts to defeat the measure of MT. Brewer and would be lined up with influen- tial agencies offering assistance to this section in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SAYS FLORIDA BOOMING

Dan J. : puffie, president Of the Superior Lumber company, returned Monday from motor trip to Florida. He drove from Montgomery to Bir- mingham in nine hours owing to the condition of the roads. He said that he drove from Florida to Montgomery in the same length of time. Dr. Duffie said Florida was opening her arms to new capital, was providing legal safeguards for money and that the state was booming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
kIwANTANS MEET

The meeting of the Kiwanis club of Ensley vii be held in the dining hall of the Ensiey Methodist church Thursday, according to ap announce ment of the committee. The luncheons have heretofore been served at the Masonic hall but for the next four weeks will be given by the Ladies auxiliary of the Methodist church. The dining hall is said to be the coolest assembly place in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
MRS. Q. w, SANDERS

Mrs. c. W. Sanders, aged 5l, died at a local infimary Sunday night after a short illness. She was the wife of c. W. Sanders a prominent attorney of Ensley Funeral serv- ices will be conducted Tuesday, morn ing at 10 o'clock from the residence, 2919 Avenue F. Rev W. H. Mansfield, pastor of the Enslay Methodist church, assisted by Rev. J. E. Morris of Tuscaloosa will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be at Elmwood.
 Mrs. Sanders Is survived by MT. Sanders, three daughters, Misses Pauline and Elizabeth, and Mrs. O. w. Hancocke of Ethelville, Ala; two sons, Charles w., Jr., and James, and by her mother, Mrs. J. M. James of Cullman, and several brothers and sisters.
 Active pallbearers will be R. II. Fields w. D. Propst, J. G. Lawrence. Leroy Claxton, T. s. Pippen and B. F. Phillips. Honorary pallbearers will be Robert E. Chadwick, J. A. Dupuy W, S. Welch Hugo Black, w.. E. Dickinson, Hunter Armstrong, Ben F. Perry, F. G. eloore, Barry A. Burns, c. M. Taylor, B. R. Pegram, H. s. Meade, P. A. Eubank, J. H. Perkins, F o, Harris and Ellis Brown.
 Mrs. Harris had been a resident of Ensley for 12 years, having come to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

paid in. A. K. Foster Is named presi- dent, with J. s. Coleman, vice presi- dent and Vernon M. Brown secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED

Papers Of incorporatlon or the Morrison Coal company were filed in the office of the probate judge Mon day. The purpose of the corpora
 tion as stated In the petition Is to mine and sell coal. Capital stock amounts to $2,O00, all of which Is this citv from Fait Al. She was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
DIR. CLARKE HOME

pr. Nat G. Clarke returned Monday from Camp Walton, where he and Mrs. Clarke have been spending ten days. Dr. Clarke said the trip was enjoyable and restful and worth while for anyone to take.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

FOR SAI.E-On Mill street, n
modern house, we'll furnished. Ring
Tx.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

unsuccessful in stamping out viola
tions Of the prohibition law came as
no news to the conferees, and when
Mr.. Springmeyer laid his plight be-
fore them they generally said too
bad, but what can we do to help you
out?" Then all went home re-
solved to do the best they can.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Good for Burns

Burns will occur in the Kitchen, so
1t is well to remember that a raw pO-
tato is a good remedy. Scrape or CRATE
the potato and apply IL like a poultice
to the injured surface; il will be found
most soothing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Home VITALITY important.

The spirit and tone of your home
will have great influence on your chill
iren. If 1t is what it ought to be. II
will fasten conviction on their minds.
however wicked they may become
Richard Cecil.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
About the Limit.

Your friend Wheeler is a crank on
punctuality, isn't he?" said Smith.
II should say he is" replied Brown.
"Why, he even carries his watch in the
rear pocket of his trousers, just to
prev, mt his ever being behind time"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Dads

Father-No, young man, You are too
young to marry my daughter. .
You are scarcely twenty and she is
twenty-eight. Wait ten years.
You will hen be thirty-and she will
certainly be the same.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Giant Among Berries.

The Columbia berry, the largest berry
yet discovered, measures as much as
2h inches in length by ~ inches in
thickness, and was introduced in 1921
into this country from its home high
up iT the Andes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Most Desirable Places.

She was only a little girl. but for all
that she was a huch-trayeled young
person. In reply to the question,
"Where do you like best of all to really
live?" she made answer: I'm Rome,
Paris or Cheyenne New York Sun
and Globe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
How to HAND Old Glory.

When the flag is hung on a wall or
against IA building, the blue field should
be to the left of an observer. If the
flag has no Observation-Disclosures in
the street or Il in the open-the field
should be to the. north or east.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

OUR doll and toy booth wilt solve
the problem of Christmas presents
for the Riddles. Come to Bio hall
November "a and be persuaded.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Episcopal Ladies to Serve Lunch
Ladies of the Episcopal guild have
announced that they will serve lunch
in connection with their bazaar to
be given at Bio hall Saturday, No
vember "a.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Not to Be LIGHTLY Bestowed.

"A mar dat really values his of,in-
ion" said Uncle Ebrn. lis liable to
take a little car of il IN not let ii git
mussed up in pcrmiscuolIs
tiOn"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

HONEY FOR SALE--5-gallon can
$3.50: 10 lib. pail $1.75, f. o. b. Su-
sanvilJe. A. T. Stauffer, Susanville,
Cal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

FOR SALE-Two lots end two
furnished houses; on High street.:
price reasonable. Inquire Fred D.
Ofdffeld.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

FOR SALE---Cfa, yroiet touring
car in good running order, $40.
East Ely Garage
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet Bug;
$175 cash. Sc r. C. Strange, Troy
Laundry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02

Miss Blanche Fairchild was sick
last week.
Joe Larson attended the football
game at Burley, Friday.
Mrs. J.. F. Bach spent the week
end in Burley visiting her parents.
Tom Poullos vent to Twin Falls
Tuesday, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Clark were
Oakley callers from Burley Wednes-
day night.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given for Miss Ethel voyce at her
home, Saturday night.
George A. Day OF Boise transac-
ted business matters in Oakley,
Wednesday and Thursday.
There will be a football game be-
ween the town team and the high
school team Saturday three
o'clock.
Mrs. Laura Blake and Mrs. Ella
Pence were here from Burley We'd
visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. William Severe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02
locals
L~


Mrs. Caroline Chapman's small
son is very i'll.
Henry Willard was a caller from
Moulto Mast week.
Miss Edna Maybey is weighing
beets at the Marion station.
Frank Chapman visited his ranch
on Raft river. las weekend.
Mrs. Caroline Dayley is visiting at
the home of her son. e. B.. Dayley.
l.. A. Ward has moved to the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Howard
futile.
l.. w. Sanberg attended the foot
ball game and dance at Albion, Sat-
urday.
Ray Rytting is temporarily disa-
bled as a result of being kicked BY
q horse.
Mrs. Ida stanger is slowly convs-
lcscing after a seroius attack of IT,
pLoid fever.
Herman Johnson and a Mr.. Hum
phries we're callers from Rupert a:
the E. B. Dayley ranch. Sunday.
The Misses Erma Larson, Alva-
retta Larson. Elna McEvers and
Clayta Dayley have been picking up
potatoes Off F. v. Glodowski.