davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Howdy, folks! Did you pay
high carfare Smorn,ngf 80 did
we,
IL amt fare" protested the con.
duc,or. as tho passenger dropped q
uicklo into the box.
Wonder II Doc Brown win run on
scent carfarc platform next
spungg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
WEATHER

Fuir toaight and Sandy: modcr-
afr south 70 iocst irinds.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. 20. Minimum. 81
To-day noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

bUING Ut
With one tailoring firm offer.
ing rubles as u premium with
every suit. another famous cs.
Enlistment might advertise.
WALK Upstairs and Save IOO,.
100000 Marks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

That Nanaimo hunter who used
chloroform TO bag a ferocioiia pan.
ther ought 10 be Doctor. lie
would be able 10 give ether to a
small 10y who was about TO have
his tonsiIs removed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
HUMAN FLIES FINISH
BUILDINGS
Gambler Building and Piedmont
Hotel in Atlanta Both Given
Outside Bath

ATLANTA, Aug. 1.-Two of
Atlanta's staid skyscrappers have
had their Saturday night and are
all dressed up for Sunday. Both
have been given a good scrubbing
and some-weIl, all of the SCOT that
has waited over the city from the
railroad yards for the past sever
al years has been rubbed off.
The Gambler building now stands
clean with all Of its IS stories
glistening in sharp contrast to the
black coat that it had. The Pied
mont Hotel followed suit and got its
bath. 1t was a little job of about
$4,000 each, officials said, but ev-
cry nick and Granny Of the struc-
lures was gone into by the scrub
bers who used plain soap and water
for the most part. 1t took several
weeks to complete the work, too.
There was a time when visit to
the Gambler building, ride in its
elevators was the apotheosis of a
visit to Atlanta, that is, for Geor-
gians. When you returned to the
old home town the first question
asked you, perhaps, related to the
thrills Of going to the top of a
sEyscraper. Why, it was the first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
LEGION POST To ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Smoker" VIII Precede Election
at Tea Room Tonight at
8 O'clock

The members of John D. Mathis
Post No. 2, American Legion, will
hold a business meeting and smok-
er at the Tea Room tonight at
s o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing officers to serve for the en-
suing year, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
come before the body at this time.
A nominating committee has
been appointed by the command
er composed of James A. Fort,
chairman; Evan T. Mathis, Jr., S.
c. Red, Jr., whose duty it shall
be to select names of Legionnaircs,
to be submitted to the members at
this meeting, to fill the following
offices:
Post commander, post vice-com-
mander, post adjutant, post treas
urer, post sergeant at arms, post
historian, post chaplain.
1t IS earnestly urged and highly
important that every member of
the post be present at this meet
ing as there are several matters
of utmost Importance to the post
which will be discussed at this time
Ex-service men who are not
members of the jobs D. Mathis
post are cordially invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
ELECTRIC SYSTEM FOR
BIG CHICAGO TERMINAL

CHICAGO, August IA direct
current twice as powerful as that
of any other American electrified
ton system is to be installed here
by Illinois Central railroad when
1t electrifies its terminal on the
lake front, according to announce
ment of engineers representing the
Improvement organization of the
system. The New York Central
and the Pennsylvania at New York
use normal current of 600. it
was stated, while the Chicago svs-
tenn will carry 1900 volts.
Electrification will REQUIRE a
revolution of the terminal, the en-
glneers says, as sub-stations, pow
er houses, track grading and a new
signal system must be introduced
before the Chicago lake front be.
comes ,smokeless. The total cost
is estimated at $26,OOO,0O0.
A saving of one-third of the fuol
is expected to result in suburban
service alone, and the efficiency of
moving passengers and freight
through the yards greatly improv-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
HUGE COPPER WIRE PLANT
BE BUILT NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug 17.-One of the
largest copper wire mills in the
world, with an ultimate capacity Of
70,000,O0O pounds of copper wire
year, is expected to be complete
late this year when a group Of
buildings now under construction
at the Western Electric Company's
plant at Hawthorne is finished.
The buildings and machinery will
cost $2,50O,0OO and will have
floor area of $4,000 square feet.
The output of copper wire will be
devoted exclusively to telephone ap-
paratus.
The rod mill will consist Of three
mills, one for roughing the cop
per bilIets into bars, an inter-
mediate mill for breaking down.
The bars, and a Finishing mill for
rolling them into one quarter inch
CONFER rods.
The rods will be carried by mono
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
PLEASANT GROVE AND
NEW ERA ORGANIZED
Both Communities Have Prepar-
ations Well Under Way to
Be Represented at Fair

Pleasant Grove and New Era
communities were visited Wcdnes-
day by the Chamber of Commerce
committee, consisting Of Henry P.
Everett, George o. Marshall and
Major Jas. A. Fort, VINO are boost
ing the Sumter county fair, Sept.
25-29 in all parts of the county.
The members of this committee
found preparations for representa-
ton at the fair well under way in
both communities.
At New Era, a committee head
ed by Mrs. R. D. Mcneil, chair
man, with Mrs. Ed Morgan and Mrs.
C. n. Bailey added and having au-
thority to name as many assistants
as may be necessary, was organ.z-
ed and reports made on the prog
ress of the work to date. Miss
Bonnie Parkman has been very ac-
tive in this district, and the exhibit
of home canned and preserved prod.
ucts from New Era community viii
be among the best at the fair, mem
bers of the committee said here to-
day. .mIM
At Pleasant Grove, the ladies de-
cided to name John T. Methvin as
head of the community committee.
Mr.. Methvin is worker of proven
ability, and his acceptance Of the
trust indicates he will have his
community well represented when
the gates of the big fair open here
Sept. 25. With him on the central
committee for Pleasant Grove are
j. d. Chambliss and C. S. Bras
well, Mrs. ]. L. Chambliss, Mrs.
viii Horn and all of the members
of the Community club there. The
Community club membership EN-.
braces practically every person Of
prominence in that section Of the
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
MYRTLE
SPRINGS

Spend your vacation
at Myrtle Springs. Good
cottages, cook houses,
stove and electric lights
furnished at reasonable
prices. Pool kept in tesl
of condition. NO MOS
QUITOES.
]. L. GLAWSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
SMALL FORTUNE AWAITS
FORMER ATLANTA WOMAN

ATLANTA, Aug. IA small
fortune of approximately $4,000
awaits Mrs. F. c. Huff, formerly
OF Atlanta, according to Judge L.
f. McCelland, her attorney. Ten
years ago Mrs. Huff learned she
had fallen heir to a fortune in Tex
as, but efforts to secure her prop
erty at that time were unavailing
The money is now ready to turn
over to her, but she cannot be
found, judge McOeLtand stated
that a search of recent city direc-
tories failed to locate her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
ENGLAND REWARDS
HIGH COMMISSIONER

LONDON, Aug 17.-Great Brit
ian rewards with a liberal hand her
public Servants who have served
the Empire well.
Sir Percy Cox, who has relin-
pushed his post >of High Commits
sioner for Mesopotamia, is to re-
ceive $4,000 as a gratuity from
the government SIN recognition Of
distinguished services as an ad-
ninistrator in Iraq, which Britain
has now turned over to the ma
tive Arabs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
SALIBA PLANS TO FORM
FIRST UNDERWOOD CLUE

SAVANNAH, August 17.-Dr. G.
M. Saliba, who heard Senator Oscar
Underwood announce his candidacy
for the presidency in Montgomery,
Ala, has returned home and an
nounced that he planned to launch
a movement for a local Underwood
for President club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

one in the South. Others have
sprung up now, even Atlanta has
loftier buildings while most every
city of mote has a skyscraper of
a sort.
Just how long the hoste!ry and
the Gambler building will be al
lowed to go now before they are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

required to finch under another
paternal scrubbing is not known.
They feel fresh and fine, but lit
tie sore today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

rail to the picking tanks and then
to the wire dragging plant. The
wire drawing machines will start
with a combined capacity in excess
of 41,000,OOO pounds of wire
a year. enough to encircle the earth
approximately 80 times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

Cincinnati Judge compliment
ed woman on shooting her hus-
band. She only did what others
do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

Hunt the brighter things.
Cantaloupes would cost more if
they were as big as watermelons.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
URGE PASTEUR|zED
I CREAM IN BUTTER.
Typographical Error Led to
! Apparent Advice Against
This Precaution.

Through a typographical error in
yesterdays Star the bulletin OF the
Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis warned readers against
the use of 'pasteurized' butter" The
warming should have read "unpasteur-
lied butter"
Emile Berliner, chairman of the
committee on publications or the
tuberculosis association, has written
The Star regarding this error and his
letter follows in full:
To the Editor of The Star: .
Through some mistake our advice in
Yesterdays Star bulletin intended to
warn people against unpaSteurlzed
butter was made to read: avoid raw
milk, cream and pasteuriZed butter.
Those of The Stars readers who
have followed our constant warnings
for many years against unpaSteurlzed
dairy products must have gotten sad
ay mixed when they saw this danger
Gus admonition against safe, pasteur-
lied butter.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has in recent years car
ried on close Investigations regarding
possible butter danger. 1t was proved
by them that when butter is made OF
raw cream which is infected by the
germs of typhoid and tuberculosis
such germs remain active for many
months, even if the butter is kept
in cold storage. Such butter when
fed in small quantities to animals,
even to large healthy hogs, made
them sick with the infection and kill
ed them.
II must, therefore, be assumed that
butter made of unpasteurized cream,
Say. in California and shipped to east
trn states, may cause outbreaks or
infectious diseases, such as typho1d,
tuberculosis, scarlet fever. septic
sore throat and other diseases, such
as have In the past been often proved
TO have come from infected raw milk.
In an exhaustive paper on this sub
ject read recently by DR.. f. G..
Schroeder of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture before the
National Dairy Inspectors Associa-
zion he proposes an effective means
Interstate Commerce Commission make
a rule, he said,' that no butter shall
be shipped from one state to another
which il not plainly marked on its
packages whether or not it has been
made of pasteuriZed cream. House.
holders could then guard against in
fections from butter by looking at the
which they buy. And those who have
studied the remarkable decrease in
children's mortality, after the pas
teurization of milk and cream was
introduced, believe that general
betterment of health conditions would
result If all butter sold were made
of pasteurized cream. Many uneX-
plained causes for diseases and deaths
IN the past would then cease to trou-
Bile humanity. EMILE BERLINER,
Chairman committee on publications,
Tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
us. ISOLAT|0NH|T
in BISHOPS sermon
America Must Do Its Part in
Rebuilding World, Asserts
Rt. Rev. J. {. Freeman.

Charging that America had "re-
ceded" since the war days Of 1917-iS,
Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman, Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of Washingto on,
yesterday predicted that the present
generation would yet live to see this
nation do it's total lion-hearted share
in this chaotic, distracted and well
nigh damned world"
In an Armistice day sermon at
Mount St. Alban the bishop eulogized
the spirit Of America during the war
as 1.-The hour Of our mount Of vision,'
but said that unfulfilled promises of
the war days should yet be recognized
and fulfilled God make America
Christian, a leader among the ma
tions," he exclaimed.
Does Not Outline Plan.
Bishop Freeman did not reveal any
definite program for ending the 1so-
lation" which he deplored, explain
ing: However my mind may run on
this matter, I am not disclosing 1T.
Methods are for statesmen and diplo-
mats to work out, he said.
But to any one who knew the mind
of Jesus Christ, he explained, 1T was
clear that under Christian ideals
America could not remain in proud
isolation" without assuming her re-
sponsibilities among theSpowers OF
the earth for the present situation.
Costly as had been the great sacri-
Evening star., 1923-11-12
52,121 MEMBERS ATTEND
BIBLE CLASS MEETING
World Record Established in Kan
sas City, Result of Competition
With California Glass,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November 12.-
A worlds record for Bible class at
tendance was established here yes
terday morning, when 52.121 men
turned out for the Kansas City mems
Bible class.
The gathering ended five-week's
attendance race between the Kansas
City class and the Taubman class of
Long Beach, Calf. The Cali
fornians today mustered only 31,047.
according to figures received here.
giving Kansas City an overwhelming
victory.
Total attendance in Kansas City
for the five Sundays was announced
rs S0,494, as against 51,508 for Long
Beach.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
STUDENT HELD IN WRECK
Centre College Team Manager Ac-
cused of Assault to Kill.

MEMPHIS, November 12-B. Y. Will
lis, student manager of the Centre Col
1ege foot ball team, who was arrested
at Paris, Tenn, Saturday. while en-
route to Danville, KY. from Memphis,
was returned to Memphis to answer a
charge of assault to murder In connec-
tion with an automobile accident which
occurred here Friday night and in
which Jewell Thompson, salesman, was
seriously injured.
Willis. it is charged, was driving the
automobile owned by T. W. Andrews
which struck the car occupied by
Thompson. The student manager ac-
companied the Centre team to Mem
phis for the game with Sewanee yes
terday.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

fees Of the war, the speaker said.
still they had enriched Us beyond our
dreams" The idealism OF war days
had spiritually strengthened the ma
ton, the speaker said. and had
brought the polyglot population to q
realization that I'VE were essentially
q united people"
Bishop Freeman, in opening his dis
course, paid tribute to radio as the
greatest Of modern creations. and
predicted that through 1t eventually
Eve will be able to- preach the gospel
in all parts Of the civilized world"
Evening star., 1923-11-12
POLICE CAPTAIN SHOT.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. November II.
Joseph Ruby, thirty-seven, captain
of the East Youngstown police. is
dead and Ben Hollis, thirty-one,.
laborer whom he had arrested for
crapshooting, is in a. hospital with
two bullet wounds, the result OF
gun fight.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SALE OF GIRLS CHARGED.
Police Prevent Lynching o.
Wealthy Chinaman in Manila.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. November 1.-THE police
revealed yesterday that they had
thwarted an attempt by seven hun
dred Chinese. most OF them armed,
to lynch a wealthy Chinese whom
they charged with breaking their
code OF @ ethics ny selling young Gni-
persed the mob, arresting five OF its
members.
, 1923-10-28
GRID RESULTS
AZ chicago-Purdue I; chicago q

AT Chicago-Purdue Z; Chicago Fl.
At Enthusiastically of Buff
faio. Z; Clarkson Tech. Z.
At Buffalo-Cnnisius, IL; Day-
ton. o.
At Chester. Pa.-Pennsylvania
Military college. O.; Susquehanna, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6;
Franklin and Marshall. 6.
At York, Pa.-Gettysburg. II; VII
la Nova. o.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh. IA; Muh-
lenberg, Q.
At Providence, r. I.-Providence
college, z; Catholic university, o.
At Worcester. Mass.-Ho!y Cross,
IS; Boston university. o.
At Brunswick. Malne-Bates, IL;
Bowdoin. z.
At Observation-Disclosures. IT:
Tulane. O.
At Clinton. Miss.-Miccissippl col.
lege, .; Louisiana college. O..
At Knoxville-Tennessee Doctors
7; Carson Newman. O.
At Memphis, Tenn.-Tennessee.
Z; Mississippi a. & NJ, 3.
At Atlanta, Ga-Sewanee, 10;
4 OblRAAAOl PC j.
At Grinnell-Drake, Al; Grinneli o.
At charleston-Lincoin. Z; West
Virginia college. o.
At st. Louls-Ames, 81; Washing.
ton, o.
AZ Auburn-Auburn, 81; Camp
Benning, o..
At Shreveport, La.-Louisiana
State university, 10; Arkansas
Razorbacks, 46.
At Tucson-Arizona u. 20.
Mary's, 20.
At Enthusiastically Of Ala
bama. SO; Spring Hill. o.
At Observation-Disclosures fresh,
IS; Vanderbilt fresh. 0.
At Portland, Ore.-Caiifornia, 0,
Washington State college. o.
At Eugene. ore.-oregon. univer-
slty. o. Idaho university. o.
At Tacoma, Wash.-university of
Washington. "a; Puget Sound col.
lege, O..
At st. Louis-Ames. 81; Washing
ton. Z.
At waterloo-Mason City. s; West
Waterloo, o.
Cedar Rapids. s5; East Waterloo,
o.
At Stanford, calif.-University CT
Southern California. IA; Stanford, Z.
At Los Angeles-Whittier, IA;
University of California, southern
branch. IL.
At Troy-Rensselaer Poly. 81;
Stevens Tech. o.
At Observation-Disclosures of Louis.
ville. 10: Rose Poly, o..
At Reno. Nev.-University of Ne
vada, Z; SANTA Clara. Z.
At Los Anseles-University of
Southern California freshmen, TO-;
Stanford freshmen, O.
At Los Angeles-whittier college.
Il; University of California, south.
ern branch, IL.
At Redlnnds, Callf-Pomona col
lege, 20; Redlands college. G..
At Seattle-Bellingham Normal
school. 10; University OF Washing
! ton freshmen, 9.
, 1923-10-28
ILLINOIS WINS
by Bic SCORE
Northwestern Humbled
20 to 0 in Game at
Cubs Park.

CUBS PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 81,
UNITED Press.)EHarold Grange
Coach Zuppke's backfield phenom
proved the undoing of Northwestern
here This afternoon and the Iuckless
Purple went down to defeat before
illinois powerful machine 20 to o
Thirty.five thousand spectator.
crammed into the local park to sec
the DOWNSTAIRS administer the
North Shore aggregation it's third
successive conference defeat.
The game, played on n water.
soaked WELD with a slippery, elusive
ball, was marred by frequent fun.
bles and substitutions, due to the
n going. Grange made three
touchdowns in the first half. The
Purple team showed little in the
way of attack, having but n on
portunity TO score. This chance, the
result of a tumble in the second
period, went awry when Grange in.
tercepted a forward pass on his owr
10 yard line. and ran the entire
length of the field for a touchdown
Grange departed from the game
in the second half. and the Illinois
offensive Immediately suffered q
visible slump. Coach zuppke sen,
some of his second string into the
fray IN the latter periods and sue.
oeeded in scoring another touch.
down but the game had resorted to
a Kick and passing contest.
BY way of diversion. Furbacl
Britton booted a field goal from the
Purple sS.yard line in the third
quarter.
, 1923-10-28
TRAMPLES CRIMSON; 1RISH HUMBLE TE
HEROES OF RECENT
WORLD SERIES PLAY
NAMED BY FARRELL

but against Dugan his work wa
! only that Of an ordinary hero.
Groh made three or four most sen
sntlonal stops at critical times. but
he did not make the number that
Dugan pulled and he did not hit as
Dugan did. Groh. beyond doubt.
is the greatest money player on the
Giants. a club that until this series
was regarded as the greatest money
team of all times.
Joe Bush gave such n great ex-
hibition rs a relief pitcher and. his
work was so brilliant in tho one
game that he started and won that
he must be regarded as one of the
celebrities. Bush's batting was also
a big asset. How valuable he was
to the Yankees will be realized when
II is recalled that Miller Huggins
sent him into bat for Whitley witt
In the eighth inning of the last game
and he worried Nehf into a pass.
Bob Meusel is a hero because he
won the final game Of the series. and
Casey Stengel has some claim to
the distinction because he wo ntwo
the distinction because he won two
games with homers. But Stengel
lost one game with bad fielding.
, 1923-10-28

At Denver-University of Colo
RADIO. 81; Denver university. 7.
At LaramicrDenver School Of
Mines. 20: Wyoming. o.
At Logan-Colorado Aggies. 20;
Utah Aggies, z.
At Brigham-Utah university. Is;
Brigham Young university. o.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado
Springs. 81; Canon City. o.
At Fort Coliins-Fort Collins. "a;
Windsor. o.
At Cedar Rapids. Iowa-Knox. IA;
coe, 4.
At Chicago-nlinois, 20; North
western. o.
At chicago-Chicago. Fl; Pur-
due. 7.
At Indianapoiis-Butier, 2; Wa
bash, o.
At Lawrcnce-Kansas. o; Ag.
gies. o.
At South Bend-Notre Dame. IS;
Georgia Tech, 4.
At characterization. G; Des
Moines. Z.
At Madison, wis.-Ninnesota, o.
Wisconsin. o.
At cambridge-Dnrtmouth. 1s;
Harvard, o.
At New Haven-Yale, 21: Brown o.
At Baltimore-Nnvy. 3; Prince.
ton. 8.
At Now York-west Virginia. 10
Penn state, 10.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a
Centre, o.
At Easton-LaFayette. O.; Rut
gers, O.
At Utica-colgate 81; Ohio wesly.
an, 0.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A; Spring
field. o.
Al Acknowledgement Tech, 7
Pittsburgh. 2.
AT waterville. Maine-colby, 7;
Maine, o.
At College Park-Maryiand, Il
North Carolina, o.
AT acknowledgements, Z; Boston
College. G.
AT Baltimore-Johns Hopkins 0
Haverford, o.
At Bedford, Afass.-Tufts, 6; Md
dlebury. 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures, IS,
New Hampshire. Z.
AZ Notwithstanding Army
Corps. IL; Georgetown. Z.
AT Northfield-Norwich, IS; Con.
necticut Aggies, o.
AZ West Point-Army 70; Lebanon
Valley, o.
Al New York-wrliams. 10;
Columbia, o.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis, 2s, Mis-
slsslppi, Q.
At Green castie-Depauw, 20.
Franklin. o..
AZ Lawrence-Kansas, o; Kansas
Aggies. o..
At Detroit-washington and ,Jef
ferson, 6; Detroit. o.
At columbia-Iowa, 20; Ohio
State. o.,
At Ann Arbor-MichiEan, 81.
Michigan, Aggies. o.
At columbia-Missouri Z; Ne,
J braska, 7.
, 1923-10-28
Stanford Loses
To U. of C. by
Score of nj

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Oct. 27.-Ths University OF South.
ern California defeated Stanford
university's football warriors. IA TO
Z. in n of the hardest fought foot
ball games Stanford stadium has
seen.
Stanford. sending a vastly i'm.
proved team against tho Trojans.
played better football than did tho
s~outherners in many departments
but her line could not withstand
tho charges of the southern for
wards when It came TO holding firm
while Nevers attempted to punt.
And Nevers couldn't get his kick
away in time to keep out Of danger.
The result was the four Stanford
punts we're blocked and two OF these
were carried 10 touchdowns by the
yer present Holly Adams, stan.
ford scored Its lone touchdown on
straight football.