davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-13
.NEcl,eann anG "Aavcurnecn.o

IN Ireland a gill IS called d col.
lepn." "Mayopfnccn' is the irish
term of epdearInent for gil or
woman, in other words, tie Irish fo1
'sweethoart"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-13

10 lNiIA INV w - ihj'S Wv
TEACHERS
Primary and GcncmI Elementary
Manuel for GeorEia Teachers,
County Superintendent, free.
2 Everyday'Po,hgoGy inco'nl
Ginn& Go. Atlanta. $ll0 post
paid.
3. Acquiring Skill in Teaching
(GunD Southern School Book De-
positor,, Atlanta, $l.35, postpaid
HIGH SCHOOL & SUPERVISORY
t. NJ ,nual for Georgia Teachers,
Comfy Superintendent, free.
g Every Teachers Problems
(Stark), Am. Book CO., Atlanta,
$l48, postpaid
3. Methods Of Teaching in High
Schools (Parker) CHM & CO., At.
Ian!a, 81 80, postpaid.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-13
Notice oG Teachers
Examination

Tie examination iur license u
teach 10 the public schools u Geor-
gia, W. be held IL Iocsbmg,
august 3rI aud 4rI uext begin
ing 1T s a. ~. 1hu-e holdiua
irst grade l.crnse expiring til year
nay haye the ~mt renewe ] BIS
akirg he examination ou the read
ing Cour.e-''sce below"
For iuforMation see the County
superintendent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-13

But the landowner would say, THAT
is paper money-lny land is worth
one thousand dollars gold-the gov.
eminent has printed SO much paper
money folks haven't much confidence
in it. But am willing to take q
chance IL you will give me dollar
and quarter in paper money for
each gold dollars value of my land
in other words, I'll give you my land
for $3.50 dollars paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Revised Figures On
 German Preparation

PARIS, Oct. 5.-(By Associated Pregs.)-The reparation commission today issued set of revised figures as of June 30, showing Germany to be credited with reparation pay ments totaling S,213,670,0o0 gold marks, of which 1,900,000,000 were in cash, 3,25O, ,000,000 In merchandise and the remainder in shipping, cables and creditors for the Sarre Valley mines and ceded territories.
 Great Britain, France, Italy anu Belgium advanced Germany 392,0OO,- 900 gold marks under the Spa agree ment to improve food conditions Tn the Ruhr. which had been prior claim under separations along with the army costs.
 The army costs were: France, 1921. .00O,OO0 gold marks; Great Brit ain. 96S,00O, GOO; Belgium, 246.0oo,OOO and Italy, 10,750,000. The American army expenses of more than 1000, OOO, GOO gold marks were not included in the commissions statement but are mentioned in a foot note.
 Of the total receipts 5,500.000,0oO gold marks have finally been dis tributed while the shipping, cables and territories are still kept in the "suspense account pending various settlements.
 Belgium received most of the cash distributed, getting 1,0S1, 100000 gold marks under her priority while France received only 144,000,000 but the latter country received 1,S57, ,0OO,- 00G marks worth of merchandise oE double either Great Britain's or Bel giums share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TRAIL TO IDENTITY
 OF BODY IS FOUND
World War Veteran May Be Able
 To Identify Man

PITTSBURG, Pao oct. 5.--What city detectives declared was the best lead vet developed in their efforts to pene- identity of the headless body found here Wednesday, came late today from Philadelphia and Kittaning, % miles from here, which brought into the case the name of Charles Chuck" McGregor, a World war veteran, as a possibility in Identifying the body.
 Miss Inda West, a nurse of Phlla- delphia, in a statement made there, declared that she had given a photo- graph of three young women, found beside the decapitated body, to Charles McGregor of Kittaning.
 W. I1. Gallagher, chief of police ot that town, whens informed of Miss Vests statement, declared that Mc Gregor had not been seen In Kit taning since last spring.
 Hundreds of persons today viewed the body with the head attached at the city morgue, and several partial Identification were exploded. Among those viewing the body was William Boland @ former orderly at the Southside hospital, who was declared by the police to resemble the unilen- tified body. Another partial identi- fication involving Punxsutawney Pa, man. was similarly exployed. The mans head was found Wednesday night buried in the sand 8 short dis ltance from the Southside bathing pool where the torso was discovered
 City detectives were tonight at- tempting to communicate with James McGregor father of the MoGreg or youth, to have him settle definitely whether the body was that of his son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
WAR LEADER OF GREAT BRITAIN IS NOW IN AMERICA
tContinucd From Page One)

 sparkling, a smile of pleasure played about his mouth. He looked glad to be here. In personality. he was the same chipper. doughty little Welsh man who not so long ago was breez- ing into conference halls in numerous spots on the European map.
 Instantly tho eX-premier landed from the police boat Macon, which had brought him up the bay from the Mauretania, the welcome ac- corded him was tremendous. Battery park roared with the cheers that wi choked the big square and filled | streets leading away from it.
 o O Q
 shouts For George.
 As he motored with the reception committee to the city hall, the com mercial canyon, known as lower Broadway, redoubled all it's known devices of enthusiasm.
 Cheering, and husky shouts ot Lloyd George! Lloyd Georgen con tinued as the eX-premler made his triumphant progress to the city hall. Thunderous hand clapping added to the turnult.
 Irish republican sympathizers tried desperately to mar the scene, but New Yorll's mounted police-who had been reinforced for the occasion-- dampened the Irish ardor as they charged through the demonstrators, tore up their inflammatory banners, and dispersed the small, hostile crowd before it had any opportunity to embarrass the distinguished visi- tor.
 The luncheon. which followed shortly afterward at The, Biltmore. gave the little Welshman his first op- portrnity with an American audience. A skilled speaker, master of soar ing metaphor, Lloyd George display ed, in a more informal manner. the same deXterity of address that has won him more than one political bat tie back home.'
 Roy w. Howard, chairman of the board of directors of the United Press, presided in the absence of President Karl A. Bickel and introduced New ton D. Baker, former Secretary Of War. Baker in turn, presented Lloyd George Baker recalled his wartime contact with the British leader, and days that revealed the carpenters immense contribution to allied vic tory.
 4 "Mixed" Reception.
 Lloyd George told imprcssively and solemnly how he had been very deeply moved" by his reception. Then his eyes twinkled and with the char acteristic Lloyd George flair for hu- nor. he added that his reception from the AHtIlCal pcOplo wa Ntly better than the reception l got from the Atlantic ocean, which was rather mixed"
 Plunging into the theme of Anglo American history, Lloyd George told how George Washington taught us to become a democratic empire" To prove that England had learned her lesson, he pointed out that at the present Imperial conference in Lon don, there were two men sitting in on empire deliberations-Gen shuts, of south Africa. and President Cos grave of the Irish Free State--Who, in the not distant past. had been aligned military and politically against the mother country
 We owe that" Lloyd George con- tinued entirely to the lesson which You. the free people of this great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

vide itself with adequate park facili- ties and to have the. playgrounds so arranged that they will be thoroughly accomplished in their purpose. This will take money and 1t will take the issuing of bonds to provide that money,
 "We merely wish to take this mat ter up with the public while all of it is ill course of preparation,' MT. Me- Lendon said. "In matter of this sort, or matters of such far reaching benefits to the present and future of the city, where bonds are involved, we can but recommend, but first it is the duty of the city officials to gather authentic data, make the esti- mated, pass our own judgment on the question and then submit defi- nite information to the people, and that is what we have started doing today.
 Other members of the commission have passed the word along to their several departments to collect and submit the necessary data. As soon as this is done MT. AcLendon will lay 1t before the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
NEEDS OF CITY
 ARE LOOKED INTO
 BY MIR. M'LENDON
(ContInued From Page one)

zens to get much of the best in music at greatly reduced costs because of the greater number of seats to sell. It would hardly be good business, In such circumstances, to leave the building unequipped with seats Other items in the auditorium list will be provided for'
 In regard to the two new and two rebuilt fire stations MT. McLendon said the protection of the city de- manded these, that thousands of new houses are built here every year, the majority of them frame structures, and if the millions invested in these new homes and business houses are to be protected, and the city equipped to fight a big fire should one start. There are more streets, longer streets, new built up areas and the present fire department Is not sufficiently provided for to see the city grow much further and still be sufficiently protected.
 The widening of First avenue be- tween Flrty-first and Forty-seventh srteets Is a subject on which the pub lie has expressed itself. It Is an im- provement that must be made.
 The city has already bought two of the five lots on Third avenue, op- posite the new municipal market. eral years, he said, for an open afr market. With the new market where it is the property across the street is desirable for the open market pur- pose and since 1t is two-fifth bought the acquisition of the remainder should be provided for.
 . O o
 Plans For IncineratiOn.
 In regard to the incinerators, Mir. McLendon said the consensus of opinion was that this form of gar gabe disposal should be adopted, but the city is yet awaiting a report from l. $. Osborne, sanitary engineer. who is making a survey of the conditions here. If incineration is recommended the city should be ready to put that sort of service in use.
 Birmingham is preparing to pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ITCHING FINGERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 5.--"seven for s45, please dice" begged D. l.. venters, as he clicked the galloping dominoes is a nervous hand.
 Seven it was!
 As Venters reached for the money one of the players drew a knife and lunged across the table. With two fingers hanging on to his hand by a mere thread of skin, Vcnters fled leaving the $45 on the table. Police took him to hospital. His fingers may be saved but the money is gone:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Disturbers Throw Eggs
 At Distinguished Visitor

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-(By Assoei- ated Press. )-Mr. Lloyd George had dinner with a few Friends in the hotel and then was taken to a thea, tre to see a popular musical revue TO avoid getting into crowd Tn front of the hotel, the former pre- mier went out the rear entrance. A squad of motorcycle policemen es- corted the automobile that conveyed him up Broadway. More crowds cheered as the car whirled along through the theatre crowds that packed the Great White Way"
 MT. Lloyd George received another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Tax Collection Invited
 Suspended By Premier

PARIS, Oct. 5.--A message to the Havas agency from Munich today reads:
 "The Bavarian premier has invited the government of the Reich to sus- pend the collection of the new taxa tion voted by the Reichstag.&
 pr Von Kahr (the Bavarian mili- tary dictator) has compelled the Nuremburg branch of the Reichsbank which wished to send its gold reserve to Berlin to abandon this action and to unload the cars which were ready to leave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
. STOKES INDICTED ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Attorney And Five Others Are
 Alsn Named

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel man of New York, his attorney, Daniel NIgent, and five others were indicted by the county grand jury today on charges of con spiracy in connection witha the charges of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes that her husband and his agents plotted to ruin her reputation in con- nection with his divorce suit.
 The indictment, containing nine counts, came virtually on tho eve of the rehearing of the suit in which Stokes seeks to divorce his wife. Tho hearing Is set for Monday in New York.
 Those named besides Stokes and his attorney include taxicab driver and four negroes, one of them fo4- rner deputy sheriff,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CRISIS IS PASSED AS OLD COALITION.
 IS RESUSITATED'
CContinued From Page onc)

those of maintaining order, inciden tally aspiring to set a precedent for the Berlin government.
 There will be no Putsche for sepa- ration," was the declaration made to- day by one individual competent to reflect the Bavarian opinion. He de- clared that despite her current e%- hibition of "particularism" Bavaria will remain true to tho general republic.
 The working classes and labor unions have become reconciled to the situation and a protest movement in the nature of a general strike is not expected from these quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
WIDE BRlMS, GIRLS

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Paris milliners have knocked the girls headgear for the winter season into Q cooked hat.
 Marcelle Jauras, one of tine most fashionable milliners, is showing models of wide brims which are split at three places, the corners being turned up. making the hat a triangular shape.
 ostrich, paradise and coaue feath . CTS are used as the favorite trim : minss. A cavalier touch is added to some hats by an upstandlng clus- ter of iridescent feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Organizers 70 Be Put ln Field 70 Unionze Southern Textile
DEMAND FAIR RATES
Republican Convention To Go To
 l,itx NNith RcnannahIc MOteIA

Republican Convention To Go To
 City With Reasonable Hotels
 CHICAGO, Oct 5.--John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee, has appointed a suboom- mittee to inquire into the reason ableness of hotel rates in the Va. rious cities bidding for the national convention of the body, he announced today. II. L. Remmell of Little Rock. Ark, was named one of the body to
 "rhe committed" said Chairman Adams, was subjected to rather severe criticism in 1920 because of the hotel rates which were charged. For this reason no city is going to get the next convention that does not give definite and positive assurances that hotel rates will be fair and req SOnable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
NINE KILLED IN RIoV

WARSAW, Oct. 5.-Nine persons were killed and IA others wounded in recent rioting in the town of Hin- denburg in the German district of Upper Silesia, according to messages received here, (Berlin advices Thurs day stated three persons were Killed and several others injured) The fatalities occurred during a clash be- tween the police and demonstrators against the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
NIILIrARY nuLE GovEnNs

EDDYVILLE, Ky. Oct. 5.-(By As sociated Press )-Military rule was established at the Western State pen itentiary early tonight, a few min utes after the arrival at the pcniten- tiary of three members of the state board of charities and corrections, headed by E. s. Tachau of Louisville, chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

ovation as he entered his box ill the
 During the intermission, the audi ence, by it's own accord, forced him to stand in his box, but he refused to say anything on the ground that he didn't wish to compete with the actors"
 ance immensely laughing at all the actors commented on reported shortage of liquor in Montreal.
 "Oh, that's all right" said the comedian. they just shipped car- load~from New York today"
 MT. Lloyd George half rose in his seat, turning to laugh with the rest of his party,
 During the performance dis turbance arose outside the theatre when 40 taXicabs carrying Irish sympathizers drew up to the curb, sshrieking at the police. They threw to the street copies of pamphlet entitled, "Who Is Lloyd George ?' ,and addressed to Fellow Ameri- cans" in which the former premier was attacked as a "piratical propa- As MT. Lloyd George and his party were leaving the theatre after the performance band of disturbers, waiting outside, began throwing eggs at the British statesman. None of the missiles found it's mark, although several innocent bystanders were spattered. Police son dispersed the crowd.
 MT. Lloyd George. his family and followers, leave for Montreal at S:30 tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
REPORT CONFIRMED

PARIS, oct. b.-Ihe French gov ernment, it is stated, has received confirmation of reports that the workers in the Ruhr have received from the German government pay for the entire month of October in spite of the declaration of the cessa- ton of passive resistance. The rail- road men in the Bavarlan paIatinate are declared to have been paid for the full three months.
 The oath, which it has been pro- vided, shall be administered the Ger man railroad men on their resuminE work, which has brought about much adverse comment in Berlin, is de- clared here to be already in con formity with the German custom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TO SING AT GARDENDALE

2 All singers and. lovers Of music are invited to attend an all-day singing at Gardendale Sunday, which will be participated in by some of the best trined voices in the state and a number of quartets.. Prof. W. r. Ganus, who has recently had charge of a number of pupils at Gardendale, states a good sing will be held and requests a large attend anCe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
PRESIDENT TNAUGURATED

LISBON, Oct. 5,--TeiXeira Gomez was inaugurated Sas president of Portugal today with usual ceremony. He was formerly minister in Lon don and succeeds Dr. Antonio Jose DAlmeida. The presidential term is four years and the law does not per- nit reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
OIL FIRE CONTROLLED

CASPER. wyo. oct. 5.--Fire in waste crude oil ignited by welding of pipe line at the company's tank farm at Clayton was extinguished without material loss today. accord ing to word received at the office here of the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

My two step daughters. Mary and Geneva Haynes and vember with view take up the combined At every place we told that it would take twelve months to bookkeeping shorthand and type writing the would be 00 for each of and $2OOO for books making 7000 each, for three of $5l000 and they could not give unlimited scholar ship.
 We next visited the SpencerEis Business College, told Professor Ellis wishes He promptly told he would take all of for 5000 including books and give unlimited scholarship and he said he believed would complete the in three months do months.
 We promptly enrolled and thanks them for their splen a work, completing both in three months
 We enrolled the last week in November 1922. It now October 1923 have held good positions successfully and have laid by nearly $3O00O, and have about months of the twelve to make The girls Mary and Geneva also have good positions
 At the have been working graduated wa the time the twelve months No argument is sary prove which school is best. These results arc im- possible with Pttman, Gregg Graham shorthand and he old way of bookkeeping
 will say also that during the whole time we did all our housework, cooking washing ironing and scrubbing,
 MRS, M, S. HAYNES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

Thirty-five dollars here isn't starting point it's deciding point. Our low is $25-our high is $75, but when you get into the $35 and $40 lines, you've got selection to choose from that surpasses anything we've ever had-both in point of variety and in value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
AGED MEN CHOSEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 5.--Dr. Edward Hume. 97, has been chosen president of Yale in China, and Rev. Brownell Cage, 9S, provost, by the trustees, the Yale university secre- uary's office announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ENGLAND AWAITS FRANCE $ MOVE, 1S CURZON'S MESSAGE
British Foreign Minister Out lines Preparations Situation
 To COnfernC
By CHARLES MCCAIN (By Leased Wire to Age-HeraId)

LONDON, Oct. 5.-"France knows we await and expect the next pro- posals from her." declared Marquis Curzon, British foreign minister. in outlining the separations situation to the members of the imperial confer ence here.
 Curzon, in three-hour speech, outlined the past. present and future relations of Britain in world affairs. but the majority , of his address, which dealt with the inner history of British policy. was kept secret, and the 5000 words of it which have been published dealt only with repa- rations and the Lausanne conference.
 It is understood. however, that Curzon explained the status of the rum smuggling situation, and eX- pressed the hope that the conference would succeed in solving the diff culty.
 His declarations on the reparations questions indicated strong British desire for g speedy showdown on what sums were to be demanded from Germany, and how the sums were t6 be collected.
 Asserting that the next move come from Paris, he said the time was now ripe for decisive action.
 "The cessation of passive resist ance must have long been anticipated by the Quai D'Orsay, and consequent measures doubtless exist in outline if not in detail" Curzon declared. I've arc ready to receive them and discuss them in friendly spirit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

COAL CITY, Pa, Oct. 5.--Paul Me Crane of Syracuse, N. l., 8 member of late today in a futile effort to drag Joe vecosta of Erie. a fellow worker, from the tracks of the Bessemer rail : road before a northbound passenger train sped by. McCrane had pushed yecosta had stepped onto the track were caught by the engine and killed. Vecosta had steppe donto the track to let a freight train pass on ali. ad- joining track and did not see the spproaching passenger train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

free country. taught our statesmen in tho eighteenth century, and so far from any resentment, from any feei- ing of regret in British hearts, we have nothing but feeling or Gratl5 tI1de for the great men who founded this great republic, and in doing so taught Britain how to govern ffee Deople.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-03
STOMACH TROUBLES |
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion

so-called stomach troubles. such az In
digestion, gas, sourness. stomach ache and
inability to retain food are in probably
nine cases out of ten, simply evidence
that excessive secretion of acid is taking
place in the stomach. causing the forma-
ton Of gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn. while the
acid irritates and inhames the delicate LIN
ing ofthe stomach. The trouble lies en-
tifely In the excess development or secre-
tion Of ACID.
To stop or prevent this souring Of the
food contents OF the stomach and to neu
tralize the acid and make it bland and
harmless. a teaspoonful of Bisurated Mag
nesia, a good and effective corrector OF
acid stomach. should be taken in a quar-
ter of a glass of hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. sourness or acidi-
ty IL felt. This sweetens the stomach and
neutralizes the acidity in few moments
and is a perfectly harmless and inexpen-
sive remedy to use.
An anti-acid. such as Bisurated Mag
nesia which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet form
enables the stomach to do its work prop
erly without the aid Of artificial digest
ents. Magnesia comes in several forms.
so be certain to ask for and take only Bis
urated Magnesia, which is especially pre-
pared for the above purpose.-Adv.