davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
WORKS AS

Language is sometimes called the
instrument Of thought. But very
wise man says that 'eally it is the
nutriment of thought: the atmos
phere in which thought lives: a
medium as necessary to the activity
Of our mental powers, as air is to the
lungs.
ColcridSc said that every new term
expressing fact not previously dc
fined was a new organ of thought for
the mind that has learned it. To
think new thoughts. then new words
are necessary. Like food for the
body they become food for the mind
and by the subtiest of all mental
chemistry they become TRANSMITTED
into ideas.
How important. then. to learn new
words, that one may have new ideas.
Word study would certainly begct
word wisdom, thought power. deed
energy. Our New Universities Die
tionary would supply you with new
words for years. Get a copy with
our coupons and watch your brain
become stronger. your mind more
alert and powerful, your language
more expressive and eloquent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
! Increased RENTALS
| FOUND WITH CLOSED SHOP
| DIFFERENCES IN COSTS

New York. April 1S--Noel Sar-
gent. manager of the Open Shop Dc
partment of the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers, addressing
students at the Union Theological
Seminary Tuesday. said that rent
increases in towns where building
il controlled by the closed shop have
been three times as great in the
past two years rs in cities whore
building has been Oh an open shop
basis.
at this period" said Mr.. Sar-
gent when many people are nego-
tiating rent contracts with land
lords and on account OF the Excess
siNc wage demands being made by
building unions in New York city
and elsewhere. an examination as
to the effect OF these unions through
their closed shop system on rents
i extremely interesting and import
anti
IN presenting his ANALYSIS Of rent
changes Mr.. Sargent declared:
According TO figures which APP
pear in the Monthly Labor Review
ot the United States Bureau of La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Curtis Mckcnney. Grindstouc; La
hama Portcg, West Scbois; Charles
Box, Davidson: Joseph GiddinGs,
sherman; David McClarie. Crystal;
Edward Appleby, Island Falls; Mel
burn Mcdonald, Dyer Brook.
Smyrna Mills to Eagle Lakc-llan-
ford Foster, Howe Brook; Calvin
Cookson, Griswold; j. y. Boone,
Portage: l.. Z. Bartlett. WintcrVil!e;
Avon Cha mbers. smyrna Mills; Wal
lace Porter Howe Brook; Charles
EWings, GriSwold; Robert White
house, Masardis: Joseph Chambers,
s5qua Pan: Joseph Caron, Ashland:
Weston Stevens, Sheridan, William
Fitzpatrick. Portage: Joseph lie
vcsque, Wintcrvillc; A. \. E'rcnnctte,
Eagle Lake.
Monticello TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Faulkner. Monticello; Frank Everett,
Bridgewater.
New Sweden to Van Buren-Harry
Dixon. Stockholm; Charles Erickson,
New Sweden; Lester Archer. Van
Buren,; Willard Elliott, Stockholm.
Squa Pan to Mapleton-Erank En-
ickson. Mapleton; Charles l.. Raj
ford. Squa Fan; o. ii. Iettinsili.
Mapleton.
Pcrham to Stockholm = Robert
Glcw, Pcrham Gus Anderson.
Stockholm; Frank Wright, Perhan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
READFIEL.D
o. E. S. Observes
18th Anniversary.

LalaNctte. Chapter, No. so. Order
OF the Eastern Star, observed the 25th
anniversary of its institution on
saturday evening, April IA. The
exercises began with a banquet at
o;4o served under the direction of
MF; ana Mrs. Fred T.. Tingley, MIR.
ana Mrs. Harry G.. Gibbs and Mrs
Nellie Brann. a feature of the han.
quot was an immense birthday cake
prepared by some of the leaders and
near the close Of the feast. was
paced before the Worthy Matron.
IL was blazing with 25 candles. The
Worthy Matron cut the cake and if
was served to all present.
Following the banquet, the chapter
was opened in form. \ beautiful
memorial service was performed and
me amer draped in memory of Mrs.
Georgia n. Moore, a charter member
OF the chapter. This was followed
ny the comforting of the degrees of
the order on one candidate. after
winch the regular business was
transacted, at the conclusion of
winch a short program was enioyed
py all Rev. Costello Weston spoke
OF the early days of the chapter
ana It's members, particularly of
nose VINO have passed to another
1850 l<illldH DTann sang
beautiful solo. and responded with an
encore Mrs. Idella H. Love Of West
springfield chapter 144. West
Springfield, Mass, read an entertain
ing sketch. The secretary read q
poem written by Mrs. Alice II
Mantsr. charter member. The
poem was reminiscent of former days
and prophetic of the future.
Rev. George w Love aIro 80 w..
Springfield chapter. spoke briefly of
the order'in general, more particular
iyto OF its origin. and also mentioned
the havoc that Cupid had wrought
among the members of the order in
Readfield. S. Blake Dean, Joshua
brown. Fred |. Brown and Mrs. Lucy
=. Barnard also spoke briefly. Four
charter members only were present.
letter was received from MIR. and
MRS. Leon Tebbetts Of Waterville.
pom charter members, regretting
their enforced absence. William
Laughton who on his next birth
DAY IN October. will be 80 years Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificates of incorporation
Of the following new corporations
have just been approved at the
Office of the attorney general:
The Loyal Realty Company. or
ganized at Portland. to deal in
lands; capital stock. $4,000, of
which 100000 is common and
100000 preferred; nothing paid in:
par value of shares, 500: three
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent. Edith f. Colby of Portland;
treasurer. Gerry l.. Brooks, and
Frances Rideout of Portland.
Wheeler & Howe, organized at
Brunswick, to conduct a publishing
and printing business; capital
stock. $4,000. all common: moth
ing paid in: par value of shares, 81:
directors-Presiden Harry w.
Saunders of Brunswick; treasurer,
G. Allen Howe of Brunswick: Lena
NJ. Knight of Brunswick.
+ Poston Securities Company, or
ganized at Augusta. to purchase, de-
velop and deal in buildings: capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
APPOINTMENT or DEPUTY
RAILROAD FIRE WARDENS
BANGOR & AR00ST00K

Forrest Commissioner Samuel 7.
Dana. " Wednesday announced ING
appointment of the following deputy
forest ira warions Of the Bangor q
Aru"5tnnl, railroad:
tilcuhuln to South LaGrangc-W.
II. staples. hudson: j.. II. Messer.
South Lagrange: G. {. Staples, lIud-
son.
Mcdrord TO Packard's-E. +. Sta
pies. Mcdford; Il. {. Forest, Rand
Cove.
Monsoon Junction TO G:ccnville--
J.. = Mitchell, Monsoon Junction: w.
II. F.tZsitnmonS, Shirley; J.. w. Wy
man. GrcenVilic.
Iust Millnocket-D. f. McGrath,
EAST Millinockct.
BroWnvillc Iunction-Edward Foss-
man. HroNrvillc Junction.
BroWnNilic TO Dyer BrOoll-Ira
Jinncn. Schoodic; Enoch Il. Trafton,
Nillinocket: j.. j.. Porter, birthstone:
Edward llelstrom, Schoodic; J. w.
lindsay. West Scbois; Elmer Pease,
Norcross; J. A. Gasl,n. Nllinockct;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Gov. Baxter Urges
Display of Flags
on Patriots Day

In a statement issued Wednesday,
Coy. pcrcival i. Baxter urges the
display of the American flag OH
Patriots Day. Thursday, April 10.
Governor Baxter said: Il hope
that every public building. school
house ana institution in the State
Wil display the American flag on
Patriots Day, Thursday. April j.?
urge al our citizens TO take 70
heart tie message OF our national
emblem.
our dag is the symbol Of our ma
ton. It stands for liberty and for
law and every man, woman ana
child in the State should respect It,
1t is especially desirable that the
children in the schools be taught the
lcsson of the flag. Whenever | at
tend gathering of school chlldreh
] want them to rccitc The salute 70
thu Iia@.' This carly training In
patriotism VIII help TO mako them
better and more loyal citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

according to a notice posted We'd
nesday and signed by Governor
Baxter.
The state Board of Registration
of Nurses held examinations Wed
ncsiay in the hall of Representa-
tivcs. The class of candidates for
registration consisted of about 80
The examinations will be contin-
ucd today.
The division of animal industry
OF the Department of Agriculture
which through the winter months
has been quartered on the lower
floor in the Adjutant Generals
building, moved Wednesday into
the rooms it formerly occupied on
the third floor OF the State House
state Librarian Henry +. Dun
mack will go to Bangor Friday tc
deliver the annual memorial address
at the Maine Annual Conference O!
the Methodist Episcopal Church
This conference is a union OF the
Maine Conference and the Eastern
Maine Conference and has mem.
bership of about 800. 1t is reported
that there are about POO ministers
and 900 other members of the de
nominations attending the confer
| encc which opened Wednesday al
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
She Plays Cupid in Her Sister.
Romance

Baby Marie Osborne, vino comes 10
the salvation Army "fopular" night
cNlortalnn"nt in cupid I;y rroNy",
= i'athc rc-cditcd feature. il given
ile leading support OF Mildred DAY is,
Harold Lloyd's charming lcading
lady; Antrim short, Blanche Sweets
cousin; Mary Talbut, John Stepping
and Sunshine Sammy.
AS directed by William Bertram.
cupid by Proxy" is a story of neigh
hors. They are first seen as two fam
Ines Of equal means. each sharing
their all with the other. Pa Stewart
owned tlivcr. and Pa Brown used to
hcip clean it. Ma Brown owned a
clothes WrinScr ard loaned il Oh wash
days to Ma Stewart. Then prosper-
~ comes TO one family and turns the
mead Of Mrs. Stewart. She forbids the
romance that has lowered for many
years between Jane Stewart and "the
boy next door.
That was why Baby Marie paused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY,

The appointment of Philip J..
Lowell of Portland. as first lieuten-
ant, was announced "Wednesday by
Adiutant General Hanson. Lieut..
Lowell has been assigned TO the
Howitzer Company. 1O5rd Infantry.
and stationed at Portland.
The appointment of Lewis II:
Bradley of Rumford as captain of
Company B. 1O3rd Infantry (Rum-
ford). will be made this week. He
was formerly LIST lieutenant of the
Howitzer Company. 1O3rd Infantry,
station at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR FARM LAND LOANS

Since the first Of the year the
State Farm Loan Commission has
received applications for loans total
ing over 100000, these applications
for the most part being from farm
crs in Aroostool county. The COM
mission, which is composed Of the
governor. the state auditor. commits
sioner of agriculture, State supcrin-
tendcnt of schools, and the forest
commissioner, viii hold meeting
next wccl, for the purpose Of passing
on these applications.
The total requested in loans this
year is a big jump over all that had
previously been invested by the state
in farm loans since the fund was
started in 1918. The amount Of the
previous Investment under this fund
was about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

stock. 1000 shares, all common.
without par or face Value: nothing
paid in: ~ shares subscribed: di-
Reconsideration T.. NJ. LcaNitt;
treasurer; l.. T.. Folsom; n. a. Le-
land, Ernest j.. Mclean, s, l.. Fogg,
Frank T.. SoutSard. NJ. y. Marston,
l:urleigh Martin. Y. G. Thyng and
Il. NJ Hill. all of Augusta.
Lisbon Realty Company, organ
lied at Lewiston. to deal in real es-
tate: capital stock. SlO.WO, all of
Which is common; $500 paid in: par
value of sh;t'cs. $lOo: three shares
subscribed: directors - President.
Maude \. Thurston of Auilurn
treasurer, EdWayd J. E"rn'an OF
LeWiston: and benjamin J. Bcrman
Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
UNITY

Mrs. George Ledbetter was g
to Fairfield, Monday by the lllnes
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Tnompj
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgely arc
joicing over the arrival of bapys,
Byron Conner has bought the
stevens farm in Burnham anu
take possession as soon as arra4'
ments can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
was present and was as young q

was present and was as young ~
Youngest.
Mr.. Laughton escaped beng
charter member by only
months. and was one of those %
tionins for the charter. Guests Y
present from West Springfield eia
ter. Mass, and from Vernon w
chapter. Mr.. Vernon.
Lafayette Chapter was tnsuu'
April 10. 1898, Melville W.. Atn
being the prime mover ana =
Grand Patron Algcrnon NJ. RoaA
iiciating. There were So caA'
members of whom Is are now nf'
bers of the chapter, thorsh but ~
are now residents of Keads
Seventeen of those. who unllea
form the chapter. have since dls'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Dor Statistics rents increased an az

Dor Statistics rents increased an az
GRACE OF |. per cent from December
1920 to December, 1922 in 10 towns
where binding has been closed shop
during that period. The average in
crease was only 4 per cent or a
third as much. III towns whcr"
building during the same period
averaged ut least - per cent open
shop. The figures given arc based
upon weighted figures using the
population OF NarIous towns"
Mr.. Sargent showed the percent
ages OF increase Us follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

etable Compound had done for o!nns1
SO l decided to tryit. Ihad only Ia III
two bottles when l began to be Dssr n
and my back did not hurt me nn ~
head ache. Ifelt like a new won ~
The Vegetable Compound is . sp pS,,.
did medicine and will always r ssS 4
mend it. Mrs. A. D. EARLs, "~''
9Th St., Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Tes61e ~
Copenhagen, N. Y.-"1reao I'M
advertisement in the papers sns Il 4
husband induced me to take Lyossn
Pinkham's Vegetable Compo%S
get relief from pains and weas,r
] was 50 weak that I could nos ~
at times. Now / can do my - ~
work and help my husband ous ~
too. / am willing for you TO T1,
this letter. Mrs. HERBEeT q
sEY, RED, Copenhagen n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Wonderful Dog in James Oliver
Curwood's Picture

Today's showings will close the
highly successful engagement at the
Colonial Theatre Of Man From
Ilcll's River" the screen version Of
James Oliver Curwood's compelling
drama of the Canadian Northwest.
The popular star and director Irv-
ing. Cummings is featured and those
who have witnessed the picture
expressed satisfaction over his vigor-
Gus portrayal of the Mountie. The
star is supported by an all-star cast
that includes Eva Novak, Wallace
Berry and the mighty dog hero. Rim
Tin. Man from Hell's River" tells
a most absorbing and exciting story
"A story which may rightly be called
one of the greatest snow pictures ever
made. Yosemite National Park in
wintcrtime furnishes highly pictur
esque background.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

in her pranks with Sunshine Sam
my" and Kenneth Nordyke and the
other children. long enough to play
Cupid By Proxy" to her sister. Gu
pid By Proxy" is a romantic story
with fun and thrills galore.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
Walter HERS Comedy Wins


Walter HERS first Paramount
starring vehicle. "Mr. Billings Spends
His Dime." was shown for the first
time with great success at the
Colonial Theatre last night. HERS. in
the role of Billings. n necktie sales
man. is down on his luck. when unex-
pectedly he comes in possession of
$4,000. He decides to take a vacation,
going to South America, where he
engages in a revolution filled with
thrills, near assassination and rO-
nance. The plot Is interesting: the
action fast moving. and the acting Of
the players, notably Jacqueline
Logan, the leading woman, is superb.
Miss Logan is featured in support
of the star. Others in the cast are
George Fawcctt. Patricia Palmer,
Guy Oliver and Lucien Littlefield.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

| would nave -
a headache, ,m
bleed, bacax1I.,
and pains htaj
| could not @!Y
work. At night
| could not g!.J;
rest and nca
| seemed to co.
any good. ] =
| some of you, "
timonials .!@s|
what Lydin I
D;nLhom' a vW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19
MRS. EARLS
TELLS W0MD|
How Backache and Periot|
Pains Yield to Lydia E.PhI|
m'sVegetable Compou

Olean, N. Y. Every month X
blood would 20 to my head aM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-19

Average increase II per cent
"The public is paying yearly en-
ormous tribute to the closed shop
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

Monday for Leadville and other points
in that part of the state.
Mrs. e. A. Peoples and mother, Mrs.
G. E. Taphouse. were passengers yes
terday, going to their home in De-
troit, Michigan. They have been
guests the past month at the home OF
H. H. Bell.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Cook came in on
yesterdays train and will spend a
month with relatives here before
going on to California, where they
expect to make their permanent home
They have spent the summer at Gle
veland, Ohio.
A committee of United States army
officials, consisting Of Col. Newton
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

Capt. Austin and Capt. Bonney, were
in Delta Friday inspecting the arm
ory. They gave a favorable report on
the work of the 157 Infantry. and or
dered a cement walk connecting the
building with the sidewalk.
Beautiful line of brushed wool
sweaters just received at the Glenn
Millinery.
An arrival Wednesday evening was
N. D. Lords, an experienced pan
man" of the Holly Sugar corporation
who will work at the Delta plant the
coming season.
Mrs. L. B. Baxter and daughter
Mrs. E. s. Corbin. left Wednesday fol-
Denver on weeks sightseeing and
visiting trip.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

day from q several days visit with
her sister at Grand Junction.
Going to her home in Caney, Kan
sas, yesterday, was Mrs. VIM. Hof-
meister. who has been here visiting
her son, Arthur.
L. c. Archer, assistant district sup
ervisor of the Colorado Division OF
Marketing. arrived the first of the
week to take up his duties here.
Iafe Roberts Of Dewey. Utah, ar
rived Friday bringing load OF furni-
ture for c. E. Denny. He visited with
the family until Tuesday.
c. R. Hollems returned Saturday
from a months business trip through
the San Luis valley. He will leave
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

Mrs.. Francone Of sewing. The three
rooms are well filled with students-
The Read teachers and citizens
have organized parent-teachers'
Organization, looking toward better
work and cooperation between the
school and the home On Friday
night formal organization was effect
ed and the following were elected as
officers: President, John Rogers;
Vice-President. Mrs. A. L. Cook; Sec
retary-Treasrer. Ralph WhinneryN A
social hour and refreshments followed
the organization meeting.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
READ NEWS
) ~~~~~~ ~> = 80 >> : I

When he stepped off a picking lad
der in the apple orchard last week.
Howard Ensley stepped into a ditch
and sprained his ankle, which laid
him up for several days.
The Read people feel that they have
an unusually well qualified bunch OF
teachers this year and that much good
will be accomplished. A domestic art
and manual training department are
features this year, Mrs. Currier having
charge Of the manual training and
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
'>~>>>>>>>>>>>>e .
Local Happenings :
. >>>>> . . >>>> %

New hats arriving daily at the
Glenn Millinery.
]. C. Watts was here on business
from Austin Wednesday.
]. C. Gudgel returned the first Of the
week from trip to Texas and other
southern points.
G. w. Dyer and son are attending
the state fair at Pueblo. They left
Friday via Overland.
Mrs. C. c. Agnew returned Wednes-
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

New dresses in silk and cloth. OF
every description. arriving daily at
The Fashion Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
GADSDEN DEFEATS PIEDMONT n TO I

GADSDEN, Ala, July 12.-(Spe- cial.)-Gadsden had an easy walk away in taking it's thirtieth game of the year Thursday afternoon, soaking Piedmont for an 11-to-1 win A first inning batting spree gave the locals seven runs and after that the out come of the battle was never in doubt. Lonnie Singleton occupied the box for the locals, and hurled mas terful ball against his former mates. He allowed them only six hits and up until the last inning had a shut out but hits coupled with a bad throw to first gave Piedmont their one and only run in the ninth inning.
 Manager Crew batted thousand for the day, getting three out of three. The rest of the Gadsden crew clouted at all times. Roy Stewart made a pretty running catch in the field A crowd almost the equal of the Fourth of July crowd wit messed the affair, with all sitting room occupied and S. R. o.
 The Gadsden team returns to Pied mont with that team for games Fri day and Saturday. With the locals having the jump game of. the series the rest of the week will find Pied mont fighting for breath in the other two. Score: R. H. E. Gadsden ......''..'. ......'ll 10 P1eQlnOnl ........... .......' Q
 Batteries: Singleton and Crew; Pace, Mckay and Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
KING BRADY, NEW BARON HURLER, TO PITCH ONE GAME
First Game At Wood Today Begins At 2:15
 O'Clock

Pelicans and Barons clash in a double e-header at Redwood Friday. the result of tie game played yes terday, when the tive teams battled Il innings to an s to draw.
 The first game Friday will begin at 2:15 o'clock Only single game will be played at the Wood Satur- day, Secretary Billy West announced last night.
 The Pelicans are now leading the Barons in the series being played off at Redwood park. The Crescent City pastimers won the opening game Wednesday, and are leading by the margin of that game. Stuffy Stew arts men have an opportunity to take the lead in today's double header.
 King Brady, the new pitcher se- cured from Atlanta. and Earl White hill will probably hurl for the Barons in today's double eader, al though Roy Moore may draw the as- signment in that second game. Roy Walker and Matteson will more than likely be Manager Gilbert's choices to hurl the games at the Wood to- day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Chicks Get Rogers, St.
 Paul Pitcher, In Deal

ST. PAUL Minn., July 12.-Tom Rogers, member of the Saints hurler staff for the last two years, was traded today to the Memphis club for the Southern Association for First Baseman Fred Beck The latter will report to the Saints in a few days.
 Manager Mike Kelly of the St. Paul Club, suspended by President Hickey yesterday. announced the trade be- fore leaving for Chicago to explain an interview anent the suspension of five St. Paul players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Torkelson Is Released

HATTIESBURG, Miss, July F. Chester CRed) Torkelson, manager of the Hattiesburg Cotton States League Club, and former Association pitcher, was given his unconditional release last night, and Fred Smith, pitcher, obtained from the St. Louis Ameri- cans, has been appointed temporary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
GreenuilEe Wins Game

GREENVILLE, Ala, July 12.-(Spe- cial.)-The Andalusia paskers were defeated by Greenville here Thurs day afternoon by score of 10 to 1 the game was featured by the hitting of Spier, Black and Zeigler of Green vile and Howard of Andalusia.
 Score: R. H. E. GreenYille ................. 10 3 Andalusia ............ 6 6
 Batteries; Zeigler and Spier; How ard and Boutwell,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Tuscaloosa Team Wins

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. July 12.-(spe- cial. .)-Tuscaloosa defeated the Standard Oil company ball team of Birmingham here this afternoon by a score of Il to Roberts and Lewis pitched for Birmingham and Bridges for Tuscaloosa a good sized crowd at tended the game