davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

A penny in the slot operates machine which fills the fountain pens for students at the University of hicaEo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

The production of shoes in the United States during March increased 21.9 per cent over the same period a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
UNABLE TO ATTEND

E. ", Godbey, trustee of the MLr- gan Kiwanis club, will be unable to attend the district Kiwanis meeting in Huntsville this week. W. W. Ben son has been elected by the club to fill his place at the convention and to make formal report on the activities of the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

Great Britain is 90 per cent union ized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
BUSINESS MAN PREACHEs

". R. Spight, well known Twin City business man. filled the pulpit at the Central Baptist church Sun day. Dr. w. P. Reeves, the pastor is conducting revival in Madison station, Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

Alldredge will be submitted and ar gued The report recommends wide spread reductions in coal and cok e rates.
 The hearing on the application of the Alabama Power company for @ rehearing in the case brought against it by the Alabama Ice Manu- facturers' association in the matter of off peak power charges has been postponed to October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
TWO CASES sCHEnUIEn

J. H. Alldredge, examiner of the Alab ma public service commission. leftk day for Birmingham, where he willA ar two cases Tuesday One of these is the complaint Of the c. c. Snider Cigar and Tobacco company, the R. D, Burnett Cigar company and the Patterson Cigar company against rates on tobacco products nearly all steai carriers of the state being in- volved. The second case is the petit tion of the Childersburg Brick com pany against the Central of Georgia and Southern railroads for lower rates on brick to Birmingham and group points, and for better switch ing arrangements at Childersburg.
 What is hoped to be the final hear ing on the Alabama coal and coke rate case is scheduled totake place in the offices of the commissioner here Thursday, at which time excep- tions to the report of Examiner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
TO OPEN BIDS
Albany To Sell s75.OOO Bonds For Equipping Schools
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU THE ANlE-HER AID

Bids will be opened Stepmber 4 foI the bond issue of s75,00O. voted Tues day by Albany residents for use in equipping the local schools and pur- chasing additional acreage for the buildings
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17

FURNISHED by The Six Society Syn
copaters was unusually good, and
many of out town guests guests
added to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
Those dancing were Misses Mary
Glover, Eugenia Parker; Annie Ivey,
Gertrude Davenport, Clarie Harris,
Flora Bacot, Frances Easterlin,
Lousie Rodgers, Lucy Simmons,
Mary Walker, Mrs. E. W. Cotton, of
New Orleans, guest of Mrs. Howell
Simmons. Hal Whitman, Sam
Brown Lippitt, and w. D. Lauger-
quist, of Albany, Buck Arlington of
Ellaville, Mac Prather, James Dav-
enport, Frank Marshall, Hal Harris,
George Council Anthony Council,
Kendall Wooten, Frank Easterlin,
Algernon Hodges, Arthur Rylander,
Jr., 0. B. Biggers, MaDon Sheffield,
of Atlanta, Dan Chappell and others.
The chaperons were members of
the American SyncOpaters and ther
wives.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
DR.. LOGAN CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY IN AMERlCUS

DR.. A. j. Logan was honored with
a birthday dinner by his son, J' F..
Logan, at his home on Brooklyn
Heights today, the occasion assem-
bling members of the family from
Sumter county and Macon.
In the living room where the geusts
were received violets were used as
decoration, together with ferns and
potted plants which afforded an at
tractive background.
The dining table centered with
basket Of crimson japonicas, and an
old-fashioned family dinner was
served. Covers were laid for DR.. Lo-
gan and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. c. ]. Du-
pree. of Concord; Mrs. A. L. Brown,
of Macon; Miss Elizabeth Belcher;
Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Dr.. and Mrs. J
C. Logan, of Plains; w. M. Bagew-H,
Of Atlanta, Mr., and Mrs. j. E. Lo-
gan, J. C,4pgan and Edith Carney;
In the observation-disclosures gathered
to felicitate Dir. Logan upon his
birthday, and music and conversation
were enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. Logan are proml-
nent residents Of h Concord, with
many friends in Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
among the reading public.

among the reading pubnc.
Additional plans for the year
provide for the existence of field SER
vice to existing organizations, en-
couragement of medical inspection iii
schools, and of the establishment Of
infant health stations, assistance in
planning child health demonstrations,
and cooperation in production of
health films and other popular edu-
cational methods.
The association believes that inn
proved public health can be obtained
by any city or community thar desires
it sufficiently to be willing to work
for it. Georgia is fortunate in haY-
ing several cahrter members affiliat-
ed with the American Child y ealth
Association, who will give their time
and energy to the promotion of the
vital subject Of child health in this
state and nation. Names of charter
members previously announced are
Dr. William A. Mulherrin of Angus
ia; DR.. Alice NJ Moses, Director Of
the State Division of Child Hygiene,
Atlanta; DR.. j. T Abercrombie, See
retary Of the State Board Of Health,
Atlanta; Burr Blackburn, Secretary
of the State Council of Social Agen:
cies, Atlanta; and DIR. w. L. Funk
house. professor of Pediatrics at
Emory Medical College.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS
FRIDAY a. CLUB.

Mrs. Lawrence Brown was hostess
Friday afternoon at a beautiful par
ty, having as her guests the mem
bers of the Friday Afternoon AZ
club and a few outside friends to
fill vacancies.
Quantities Of lovely jonquils, yell
low jasamine and white iris artisti-
caIy arranged in French baskets and
flower jars formed a charming dec
Grafton for the living room and music
room where the guests were enter
tanned.
Following the game, a delicious
salad coruse with hot coffee was
served.
The invitation list included Mrs
Frank Sheffield, Mrs. John Sheffield,
Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. H. b.
Mashburn, Mrs. Lee Council, Mrs
Sam Heys, Mrs. A. c. Crockett, Mrs
J. I. Warren, Mrs. Frank Turpin,
Mrs. w. NJ. Humber, Mrs. Elton
Parker, Mrs. Emmett Anderson,
Mrs. Rerschel Smith, Mrs. Lee Hans
ford, Mrs. John Wooten, Mrs. Joe
Bryan, Mrs. Howell Elan, Mrs. W.
u. Barefield, Mrs. Neon Buchanan,
and Mrs. Annie Poole Walker.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
MRS. GRIFFITH COMPLIMENTS
MRS. ALLEN WITH PARTY.

Complimenting Mrs. o. N. Allen,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Grit
fifth, was the lovely bridge party with
which Mrs. Griffith entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Taylor street.
The card tables We're placed in
the living room which was aglow
Nth a profusion of bright yellow
vers and hyacinths filling dainty
3skets and crystal bowls.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad course with Russian
tea was served.
Invited to meet Mrs Allen were
Mrs. r. P. Moore, Mrs. Carl Haw-
kins, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs.
Peter Bahnsen, Mrs. E. J. Tyson
Mrs. C. V. Tyson and Miss Edith
Creighton.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
ROTARIANS LEAVE FOR
CONVENTION IN PETERSBURG

Several cars of congenial parties
will leave Americus within the next
two days to attend the Rotary con-
vention that will be held in st. Pet.
ersburg, Fla, March 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rylander
leave early Sunday morning in their
car, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheffield and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dykes will
form another party, going down in
the Sheffields' car.
Sam Coney, Charles Lanier and
Peck Rylander leave early Tuesday
morning in Sam Coney's car.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sheffield,
Frank Sheffield, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Collier, Sr., and Mrs. James Harris
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
CHICAGO HAS NORMAL WINTER

CHICAGO, March Winter in
Chicago up to March / was the exact
normal winter average for the city,
27.5 degrees, determined by observa-
tions over a ffty-year period, ac-
cording to Henry j. Cox, federal me-
terologist. December was slightly
below normal, January considerably
above, and February considerably
below.
Chicago has had but five days with
temperature below zero, one in De-
cember and four in February, the
records show. The lowest was eight
below on February 4.
Precipitation was considerably be-
low normal, and snow fall was but
14.8 inches, compared with a nor
NAL of POI inches.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
Pc oil

Miss Cornleia SILVER arrived last
night from Macon, where she is a
student at Wesleyan, to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shiver, at thejr home on
Lee street.
Mrs. E. P Kirkland leaves tonight
for Jacksonville, Fla, to visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Mills, at their home in Riverside.
Mrs. o. N. Allen and daughter, are
guests of her sister Mrs. L. P. Grif-
fifth at her home on Taylor street, en-
route from Florida to her home in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens is recov-
ering from an illness of a week.
Mrs. Linnie Hamil Brown left yes
terday for a visit of several days
to her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
McPhaul, in Doerun.
George w. Stalling, of Hurtsbo"o,
Alabama, a Confederate veteran for
merly of Americus, is the guest of
Arthur Rylander, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stevens are
spending ten days in Orlando, Fla,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Stew
ems.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
LEGAL AID No. SIT

! GEORGIA, Sumter County.
The petition of I. f. Wilson and
| C. NJ. Council, both of Sumter Coun-
ty, Georgia, and r. c. and DR. J. F.
Wilson, of Chatham County. Ca, and
Mrs. Theo Cogswell, of Leon County,
| Florida, for themselves and their as
s6ciates, show unto the court as fol-
lows:
FIRST. That they desire to form
body corporate under the name of
The Americus Ice Cream & Cream
cry Co., with its principal offices in
Americus, Georgia, with the mini
mum capital stock of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars, in shares Of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
each, all of which has been subscrib-
ed and ten per cent paid in, with
the privilege of increasing the capi-
tai stock to Fifty Thousand Dollars,
and with the usual privilege of re-
newal
SECOND. The purpose of said
body corporate is for pecuniary gain
and profit to the stockholders, and
the business they propose to carry
on is the making, manufacturing and
selling of ice cream, and to run, OPP
crate and carry on a creamery, at
such place or places in the State
Of Georgia as the stockholders may
desire; to organize and maintain To-
cal offices and plants at such other
place or places as they may wish,
and generally to do and carry on
any business in connection with said
ice cream. and creamery plant they
may desire.
THIRD. That they may have the
right to sue and be sued, to buy,
own and sell property, either real
or personal, to borrow money and
to pledge its property as security
therefore; to elect such officers as
the stockholders may desire; to en-
act rules and bylaws for the gov
ernment of the corporation and
specify powers and duties of its Of
fcers; and generally to have the
power and authority to do all things
needful and necessary in carrying
out the purposes of said body cor
porate, and so long as the same is
not inconsistent with the laws of
the State of Georgia and of the Unit
ed States.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
charter may be granted, creating
said body corporate, with all the pow
ers herein enumerated, for period
of twenty years, with the usual privi-
.Lege of renewal.
R. L. MAYNARD,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this the 10th day
of March, 1928.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
/, H. E. Allen, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Sumter County, Ga,
hereby certifies that the above is
true copy Of the petition now on
file in my office as clerk Of the SUI
perior Court Of Sumter County, Ga.
This March f6, 1928.
H. E. ALLEN,
rIa,.ly c,ts,ara,7, (lh,tTe Cti1afeis Co
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
THOUSANDS KILLED IN TWO
HOURS

In a large grain elevator they put
Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste one
morning. In the next two hours OBJ
servers saw thousands of rats rush
from the building in search for wa
ter. Royal does that-this is why
they won't die in the house. GET
ROYAL GUARANTEED RIA 7
PASTE, 25c & SOC tubes. Sold and
guaranteed by Carswell Drug Co.
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
!Aa{oci;eh

Jr., left last Sunday to visit various
points of interest in Florida, and
viii be among the guests from Amer
icus attending the convention in St.
Petersburg.
All the Americas delegation will
arrive at St. Petersburg Wednesday
night.
Several will leave March 26th for
To-day trip to Cuba.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
1B l S

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Pappas announce
the birth of a son Friday, March
16, at their home on East Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Scott announce
the birth of a son Friday, March 16,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, C. Sullivan, near Americus.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McLendon an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home in the 28th district, Friday
March 16. ......-.f.e-,1..-. q
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cordell an
nounce the birth Of a son Friday,
March fB, at their home, 129 East
Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
HORTENSE TINSLEY BIBLE
CLASS MEET WITH MRS. BRYAN

The Bible Study class of the hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary society will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Joe Bryan at her home on Furlow
street at $3.50 O'clock.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET WITH MRS. WALLIS.

The literary meeting of the Wo.
mans. Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will Be held
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Wallis
on Forrest street at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17

Easter Cards and Novelties. High.
towers Book Store.-17-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1923-03-17
DANCE Az, RYEANDER HALL
act TIVE MIMI

The American Legion dance at the
R5iasider ball Thursday evening was
an eni4Hable affaif.@- The music
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24
Five-Pound Topaz From Brazil.

A topaz weighing FIVE pounds, re-
markable not only for its size but for
its clearness, is among the specimens
brought back to Chicago by DR.. Oliver
G. Harrington, curator of the depart
ment of geology of Field museum, who
recently returned from an expedition
to Brazil. The big topaz is one of
large number of enormous semi-pre-
cious stones obtained by the scientists.
but in point of size is an infant COM
pared to 26-pound topaz which they
saw at one of the mines. The SEMI
precious stones are found in coarse
GRANTEES of pegmatites so decomposed
that the gems can be mined with
sh )v.i
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24
White Scotch Collies

Gentle pet for baby: hardy. tireless pal for
son; beautiful. graceful companion and brave
defender of daughter: striking mate for sad
dler: stunning ornament for auto or lawn
Sleepless guard Of the home: great comfort
beautiful dogs on earth Herd anything from
reindeer in Arctics to goats of Mexico Saw
their cost In stealing prevented Pedigrsedt
country-grown stock. Unrelated pair viii
raise $500 worth of puppies = year. We fur
nfshed dogs for Royal Canadian Northwest
on his Arctic trip; others herdins reindeer
and on sledge teams In Alaska Ideal pard
for ranoher miner timberman- Customers
have show winners South and North Write
us freely of your needs ISLAND WHITE
COLLIE KENNELS, Dept. w, Oshkosh. WIS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24
How's Your Blood?
Do You Need a Tonic?

Helena, Mont-"Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal
as a blood tonic or as a liver and
stomach medicine. I was in very
bad physical condition, due to having
liver trouble and gastric stomach con-
dition. Ny food did not digest
properly, would ferment, and gas
would form, giving me great distress.
4 also suffered with severe bilious
headaches and my blood was in an
impoverished state. By the use OF
the Golden Medical Discovery was
relieved Of all these conditions which
had caused me so much trouble and
distress. Ny liver became active, my
food digested well, my blood was
good and felt like a new man
Joseph A. Widmer, 307 Hoback St
Obtain the Discovery in tablets on
liquid from your nearest druggist OF
send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr.. fierces
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and
write for free medical advice,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24

What! Another7
ActressEPm delighted to see you
again Allow me to introduce my hus-
band
Managerial Always q pleasure
to meet any husband Of yours.
The only way by which some mea
can save money Is by breaking into
jail.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
GENE sTRATToN


GENE STRATTON
" PORTER lays a seri-
GUS charge on the heads
of American women
when she declares the
nations homes are be-
ing imperiled by "silken
ladies" Too many
women of today" she
says, would be lilies of
the field, their chief
concern to be beautifully
dressed and to amuse
themselves. They must
be clothed in silks, furs
and jewels from the
ends of the earth-they
must be driven abroad
by liveried chauffeurs in
magnificent automobiles,
forgetting that the ma
TONS homes must be
preserved and a reason
able number of children
born to each family, or
we deserve to become
the victims of any ma
ton that has common
sense to perpetuate its
homes" In The Herald,
next Sunday.
X x X
"'We are driven back
said an old warrior,
until we can retreat no
farther-our hatchets
are broken, our bows
are snapped, our fires
are nearly extinguished
"a little longer and the
White Man will cease to
uersecute us-for we
shall cease to exist F"
Thus wrote Washington
Irving in his famous
"Sketchbook." And now
the present generation is
S e cling the warriors
prophecy come true.
No man in Washing
ton can tell you more
about Indian lore better
than Victor J. Evans,
owner of a vast collec-
ton of Indian curios and
an adopted son of sew
eral tribes. Viktor Flam-
beau interviews him and
writes a splendid story.
Sunday Editor.
Gle tBm1itIIIt o1 Mfra0
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
WORLD.
SEEKS JAPS'
WAR AID
Former Ottoman Soldier Tells
of Mohammedan Plot
for HostiIities.
BY International News Service.


PHILADELPHIA, June Warn
ing that the Moslem world is con-
Quoting campaign to align Japan
with it in future move against
Western civilization is given by
Capt. Alexander Aaronsohn, a Pales-
tinian Jew, who served with General
Allenby's army in the Jerusalem
drive of the British in the world
war.
Captain Aaronsohn in early life
served In the Turkish army and oh.
tanned great insight into the ideals
and aims of the .Ottomans. His pre-
diction of a Pan-Islam reaching FROM
the Bosphorus to the Pacific was
made here recently at meeting of
the American Academy OF Political
and Social Science.
Details of Campaign.
1.-THE Mos1ems are conducting a
persistent and intelligent campaign
In the Japanese Empire that has
for it's object the creation Of two
pillars for the world of Is. lnl," Cap
tain Aaronsohn said. zone, the
Mohammedan world as we know it,
would rest in a position facing the
Christian nations of Europe; the
other would rest in Japan, extending
its menace toward America.
why did the Powers OF Europe
sit pleading with the Turks at
Lausanne? Because they reared
what might happen If the eiict went
forth from the Sheik-ul-I islam stir
ring 100000, 900 Mohammedans to
the frenzied fanaticism of a holy
war France had her North African
colonies to protect; Britain, Egypt.
India and Mesopotamia; and Italy,
Lydia and Cyrenaeica.
Where would the Moslems get
their huge guns and airplanes? is
a question that might be asked. To
this I would reply that not these
weapons, but the gradual diSintegra-
ton -of the Western World would be
their most powerful weapon.
Smiled At World War.
THE Moslem millions smiled dur
Ing the world war as they saw the
Christian nations decimating their
population by cutting each others
threats. Discord among the Christ
ian nations would greatly enhance
the chance of success of the Moslens
in overwhelming them by sheer
weight of numbers, one by one.
added to this must be remem-
bered the ferment of fanaticisIn that
would be behind such a movement.
The only cure is for the nations
Of Christian civilization 70 cease
their endless quarreling and shelva
their disputes to be settled quietly,
in order to present q united front
to the ambitious scheme of the Turks
for Pan-Islan. Otherwise 1t win be
the history of Byzantia over again
on larger scale
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
By FAY KING.

Aunt Annie is the most ornate
branch Of certain modern fam
ily tree.
Some Of the in-laws pan her to
a fare-thee-weIl and say she is
extravagant and clothes mad and
things like that, and when she
does come out to spend Sunday
the kids do recognize the fact
that she is a bird OF far more
brilliant plumage than Ma or any
of their other auntS, but what do
kids know about fine milan
straw, imported beaded bags and
five-dOllar stockings!
But when Aunt Annie showed
up last week with her Tut Spring
coat the kids sat up and took
: notice. In fact, mot only her own
little nieces and nepheWs who
greeted her when she. pulled the
bell, but other peoples little
nieces and nephews she passed
on the way to and from the sub
way stations.
LOOKED LIKE COMIC STRIP.
Aunt Annie had timed her APP
pearance just after all the kids
had finished reading the funny
pages of the paper and so she
had no competition at all.
Aunt AnRie's new Tut hug-me-
tight Is covered with Egyptian
cabaret favOrites in various steps
that were popular along Egypt's
Broadway when New York was
not painted red, but Overrun by
red men,.
OF course the kids know moth.
ing about the nimbIe nymphs
who did the Nile wiggIe and are
now upon the fabrics miIady
buys at thirty dollars yard!
To the youngsters Aunt Annie's
coat of cartoons is a new. comic
strip.
TOMMY GOSSIPS.
It's the. only expensive gar.
mont Aunt Annie has been able
to lay down on the bed and feel
sure they wouldn't be, trying on
as soon as her back is turned.
They are perfectly content to
leave IL there unmOIested If she
will just lay it SO they can read
the pictures.
Tommy Trot lives across the
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

into thinking it's winter all the
time, fattened and their legs mar
keted. Each wear 100000 legs
leave here to be Drowned in butter
ard cracker crumbs the country
over. -
:, Emil Neuenfeldt is the man who
has made this city probably the
greatest frog city in the country
today. His "cfty Of frogs" is To-
Gated in his diminutive back yard.
The million frogs are kept in con.
crete trenches, each SO feet long
and six feet wide. Each Is fitted
with refrigerating plant and run
ming water. The frogs are brought
in from nearby creeks and marshes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
When. Young Tommy Saw His. Rich
Aunt in Her New Spring Glad Rags
He Told Family She Was an
Animated Picture.

street and has red hair and
sense Of humOr.
He went home and told his
mother WiIlie's Aunt Annie had
gone into moving pictures. And
then he dipped his biscuit i'm the
soup and listened to his Ma tell
his Pa that she expected that
that Annie" would do something
like that and il didn't surprise
her any to hear it, but, never
theless, she, thought It was fool
ish business.
THEN DISAPPEARS.
Then when they got all through
talking and Tommy was having
his third piece Of lemon pie, prob
ably as p reward for bringing
home such q new piece Of gossip,
he waited and, simultaneously
with the last mouthful Of pie,
he burst into q fiendish peal Of
laughter and said IL they would
sit ON the front porch after din