davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Ga. Tech EIeuen on Georgetown Schedule

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-The foot ball schedule of Georgetown Univer- sity for this fall. announced tonight, includes Princeton for the first time since 1915, and Georgia Tech will be played at Princeton on october Is. Other games include George Wash ington, September 29; Lebanon Val ley, at Washington. October G.; Georgia Tech at Atlanta, October 30; Boston college at Boston, November 8; Bucknell at Washington, November IT, and Fordham at New York, De- cember l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Chicago Golfer Still
 Leading in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. G. Eddie Loos of Chicago continued to lead today at the fifty-fourth shole in the California open golf tournament here. His score was 147-75-22, Walter Hagen, British open champion. was second with 149-75-224. Other scores were
 Joe Kirkwood, former Australian champion. 152-73-225.
 Hut Martin, Los Angeles, 153-73- 226.
 Macdonald Smith. San Francisco 150-76-226.
 Gene Sarazen, national open cham pion, 154.73-227.
 Jock Hutchison, former British open champion 154-73-227.
 Joe Novak, Spokane, 154-7S-227.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

AiiFAOCQs
 The meeting is called by the Bir- mingham Stadium association, which is being incorporated as a result of the activities of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce stadium committee, with A. R. Redburn, chairman. Di- rectors of the Birmingham Stadium association are Borden Burr, W. H. Stockham. Sol Caheen, J. D. Davis and Victor H. Hanson.
 stadium a Necessity.
 Strong intimation has been given that unless Birmingham builds a stadium, Birmingham cannot expect to book the larger southern games with their big drawing power, which is increasing by leaps and bounds every season. Birmingham hotel men estimate that more than twice as many people came to Birmingham for football games this past season, as far all conventions during 1922 combined.
 Important announcements relative to stadium plans are expected to be forthcoming at Fridays meeting. the keenest interest by football en- thusiasts and those interested in the local athletic situation.
 Have Built New Stadium.
 Stadiums have been built in Nash vile, Atlanta, Louisville. Montgom- cry, Columbus. and other southern cities. Memphis is understood to have plans under way. Some of these stadiums are given rent free. others make only nominal charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
British Golfer. Will
 Try Links of Florida

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Another British golfer star has decided to take up residence in the United States. He Is Capt. Ernest F. Car ter. present holder of the Welsh ann ateur title, who. according to word from abroad, will come to this coun-. try within a few weeks.
 Captain Carter won the Irish championship in 1921 and last year was beaten. one up. in the round before the semi-finals in the British amateur event by Willie Hunter. the title holder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
CRACK RACERS ARE. BARRED FROM THE RICHEST STAKES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan., 6.-(By Collyer's News Bureau. .)-Some of the best two-year-olds of last year will be ineligible to start in the coming seasons rich three-year-o stake events because they are geldings Harry Payne Whitney's crack young ster Entertainment, winner of the Ken lucky Jockey Club Stakes at Louis- vile, probably the best two-year-old out last season over distance of ground, will be barred from the Preakness, the Belmont Jockey C1dc Gold Cup, Lawrence Realization, Empire City Derby, Mt. Kisco Handi- cap and other events closed to geld ings. The Greentree Stables star Cherry Pie is another that will be most important three-year-old clas- Paisley three of California's strong est representatives in the thre-year- old division. also are geldings.
 Youngsters Are Barred
 Hopeless and Prince K, two of the best your rgsters that raced in Ken lucky last season, also will be barred from most of the big three-year-old classics because they have been lfrl- sexed. The extent to which young horses are being unsexed in recent years Is appalling and such organiza- tions as the Westchester Racing as- sociaton. the Maryland Jockey club and the Empire City Racing associa- ton are leading the battle to stop the practice. The question of barring geldings in the big races run in Kentucky has been broRched on number of occasions but strong influ- ences were brought to bear to pre- vent their elimination.
 Open to GeIdings
 The Kentucky and Latonia Derbies and the Latonia championship are practically the only races of consider able value now open to geldings. It develops that forty-nine of last years winners are geldings. This may ap- pear a small percentage when taking into consideration 527 two-year- -olds earned brackets in 1922. The regret is the so many good ones will have to be eliminated from consideration of the three-year-old supremacy of i9z2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Bankers s Friends Elated

flicted with stomach trouble which steadily became worse. l frequently became prostrated with collie attacks and bloating. My doctors wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of a friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with excellent results $ since taking it about two years ago my trouble has entirely disappeared It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and al1ays the inflammation which causes practially all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Battling Kilrain to Meet Dean For Title

A championship belt, emblematic of the Boy Scout featherweight box ing title of Alabama, will be at stake when Battling Kilrain beets Melvin Dean on the night of January 22. The bout will take place at the Woodlawn city hall, and will be a return meeting between the two boys.
 The belt Is being donated by D.. M. Hester of Jasper and will be- come the property of the boy win hing the bout on January 22.
 Kilrain and Dean have met once before. but the bout resulted un- satisfactorily, when hostilities were stopped by the managers after an argument of a claimed foul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Tommy Taylor, veteran third baseman of the Barons. has taken the plunge, and today is swim ming merrily in the sea of matri- mony. Billy West, secretary of the Birmingham club, received a postal card from Taylor Satur- day, and Terrible Tommy men toned the fact that he has been married man for over a month. . The Baronial third sacker IS wintering in Texas, and holds position with a Houston firm. Mum and Company. It was while enjoying the warm breezes of the Lone Star State that Tom my met his equal. and now better half
 Tommy Not Going
 Reports have been running rampant that Tommy Taylor would be traded off, and would not perform in Baron uniform next season. However, Baronial officials have word or two to say in that matter.
 Although he doesn't know ex- actly what Joe Dunn intends doing when he arrives at Bir- mingnam to take charge of the situation. Billy West stated yes torday that there is every like lihood of Tommy Taylor being with the Barons next year. West stated that so far no deals have been mentioned, attempted or made for Taylor. and that unless Dunn should locate third base man equally as good or better than Taylor. Tommy will be re- tained in 1923.
 Random has always liked Talor, because of his peppery perform ance on the diamond. and Tommy would more than likely prove as popular Baron in 1923 as he did in 1Qo1 and 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Jewtraw Skates the 100 in 9 2-5 Seconds

LAKE PLACID. N. r., Jan. G. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, skating in the amateur races here to- day, broke the worlds record for 100 yards by skating the distance in 2-5 seconds. Jewtraw also equaled the worlds record of l9 seconds for the 220-yard event.
 Both records were made in open competition on certified track, with the required timers and other of fcials present
 The former recognized l00-yari record of 3-5 seconds was made by Morris Wood at Verona Lake, N. J., Tn 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
AUBURN GRIDDERSl HAVE FIVE MAJOR GAMES FOR 1923
Army, Tulane, Georgia, Gen. ire and Georgia Tech on
 Tiger Schedule

AUBURN, Ala, Jan. 6-(Special J. The completion of the 1923 football schedule was effected here today, ac- cording to announcement of Prof. c. L. Hare, faculty manager, represent ing, the athletic committee.
 With Clemson college as an opener, the Tigers face difficult schedule for the coming season. Two games will be played on the campus, Fort Benning and Howard college.
 Montgomery will have an oppor- tunity to see the Plainsmen in action on two occasions at Cramton Bowl. when they meet Tulane and Birming- ham-Southern.
 The Big Four" of last season ap- pears on the Tiger menu for the com ing season. Tulane. University of Georgia, Centre college and Georgia Tech will furnish enough opposition for any college grid team, whether 1t be south. east, north or west.
 The pilgrimage east to meet the Army will again be, made this sea- son, being 8 week later in the season than last year. The game will be played with West Point October 20.
 The schedule, as announced Satur- day. includes:
 October 6, Clemson at Clemson.
 October 18, Howard at Auburn.
 October 20, Army at West Point. ,
 october 27, Fort Benning at Au- burn.
 November 8, University of Geor- gia at Columbus.
 November 10. Tulane at Montgom- cry.
 November 1T, Centre at Birming- ham.
 November 2s. Georgia Tech at At lanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Suzanne Lenglen Wins Central A. A. .. Cage Cannes Tennis Title Tournament in April

CANNES, France. Jan. 6.-Suzanne Leglen defeated Mrs. satterthwaite of England in the finals of the wom- ems singles of the Cannes lawn tennis tournament today. She won in two sets. 6-4, 6-2, but against stubborn opposition such as she has seldom met. In the first set, indeed with the Englishwoman leading at four games to two, Mile. Lenglen looked like a loser; her play had be- come ragged and she seemed to lack confidence and accuracy. Suzanne steadied down, however. and won the final two games, but only after each had gone to deuce.
 Mile. Lenglen's superior condition told in the second set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Cgletree Is New Head Of Admission Gum Club

The Annston Gun club held it's an- nual banquet at the Silver Moon caIe on. Noble street on Friday evening election of officers to serve during the year being one of the feature parts of the program.
 Louis Ogletree was elected presl- dent of the club. the other officers being c. H. Jemison, vice president Ben L. Spearman, secretary treas urer; George Rouse. field captain, and c. IT. Young, chairman of board of directors
 About 50 members of the club turned out for the meeting at the local cafe Friday evening, and the social Tour which followed the busi- ness session was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Twenfy-four Euents at Illinois Track Meet

CHICAGO, Jan 6.-Final prepara- tions for the Illinois Athletic Clubs fifth annual track meet here January 2s were progressing today. Twenty four events have been scheduled. including two events for women, and junior relay race.
 The entry list will close January 15. Winners of first, second and third places will be given gold, silver and bronz medals, respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Southern California After Notre Game

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-Negotia- tons are in progress between offi- cials of the University of Sou thern California and Notre Dame for a foot ball game here December s, 1928, according to the Los angeles Exam iner. Should Notre Dame accept the invitation, the contest would be held under the management. of U. S. c. as a part of it's regular 1928 schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Basketball tournaments for the Central A. A. U. teams will be held here early in April according to Lyle M. Foster, who recently has been appointed chairman of the basketball committee of the Central A. A. U.
 The 125- pound division tournament. which will last four days, will start April 1. followed by the unlimited weight division and the girls tourna- ment April II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
PeN City Noses Out RagIand Quint, 3O-25

PELL CITY, Ala, Jan. 6.-(speciaI.) Coach Meyers five trumphed over the Ragland quintet. 30 to 25, Friday afternoon in hard fought game on the local court. This win gives the local boys a good chance at the county championship.
 Gray led his outfit to victory. while the playing of Deason at for ward and Stines at guard was ex- cellent. It was the fourth victory on Pell City's unbroken string.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Windsor Tracks Must Close of Texas Stay

WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. 6.-Race tracks here may be closed up tenn porarily unless the Ontario govern ment agrees to a reduction in taxes, an official of one of the racing asso- ciations announced today The levy which amounted to approximately s4,000,000 last season, has proved too great q burden, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Gadsden Cage League Opens Tuesday Night

The city basketball season will open the season at the Gulf States Steel company, Y M C. A. Tuesday night, with the Five Footers and the High school in the first battle, and the Independent and the Weseley- 'Bohemians in the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Lincoln Quintet Wins
 Game From Mutes 24-4

LINCOLN, Ala. Jan e. Especially Friday night, on the D. and D. court at Talladege. the fast Lincoln quintet defeated the Mutes to the ture of 24 to 4. "Whiz" Watson starred for Lincoln.
 Lincoln High had the edge on the Mutes during the entire game. EX- eellent coaching. combined with fine material, has given Lincoln one of its best basketball teams this sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
PLANS FOR STADIUM FOR BIRMINGHAM TO
 BE REVZE WED FRIDAY

To the competition of southern cities which have built building athletic stadums the football crowds the threatened the absence of suitable place football enthusiasts of Bmng ham will Chamber of Commerce auditorium
 day night plans building stadium Birmingham with initial seating capacity All citizens football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Garnet, the January birthstone, is both the brownish red carbuncle of the ancients and the ruby-red Bohe- milan stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Ancients believed that each month of the year was under the influence of precious stone, those people born in January having the garnet, an emblem of constancy, as their Sr lde.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20

Groom Insists on Full Ceremony. SO
Chance Is Made.

There was an unusual interruption
to q wedding ceremony In q north
London register office when the bride
groom put the ring on his brides
finger and found it would not go
beyond the knuckIe. He made several
attempts to get the ring on, but with
out success.
Saying that the jeweler must have
mistaken the size, the bridegroom
asked the registrar If he could wait
till he got it changed. The official
said that the ring did not matter, as
they had both said the contracting
words and were legally married. All
that remained was to sign the register.
"Oh, but we must be married prop
erly," replied the bridegroom. II want
my wife to have her ring now and In
your presence" The bride agreed, 80
leaving her in the Office, he hurried to
the jewelers. and returned with a
larger ring.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
FOR SOUND MONEY

Senator Oddie Of Nevada, chairman
Of the United States Senate commits.
sion to investigate the problems of
gold and silver mining, has aIlayed
the fear that Western Senators, in
their zeal to aid the cause of silver,
might launch an unsound money wave.
81 am for sound money" Senator
Oddle says. There is no thought of
bimetalism or departing from the gold
standard. We desire to help the great
mining industry, but not through the
creation of an unsound currency"
The commission Is to study and re-
port on the causes of the continuing
decrease in the production OF gold
and silver; the causes of the de-
pressed condition of the gold and sill
yer mining industry in the United
States; the production, reduction, re.
ining, transportation, marketing, sale,
and uses of gold and silver in the
United States and elsewhere; and the
effect of the decreased production of
gold and silver upon commerce, in
dustry, exchange and prices.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
Why Group Fights Group

America is suffering from lack OF
economic understanding. 1t is, there
fore, that we find group arrayed
against group-that we find the grow.
er at variance with the producer, the
producer with the consumer and both
with the carrier. 1t is because Of
lack Of economic understanding that
we find capital and labor frequently
striving against each other. Yet each
element is vitality interested in each
other for the final successes OF the en-
tire endeavor-in the farmer growing
a prime crop and getting a fair re-
turn; in the Gamer packing palata-
BILE crop and getting fair return; in
the carrier transporting without dam
age or deterioration and getting a
fair return; In the wholesaler making
a wide distribution and getting fair
return; in the retailer satisfying his
customer and getting fair return;
in labor aiding each Of the processes
and getting a fair return; in capital
supplying the money and credit to
make each process possible and get
ting fair return, and in the con-
sumer receiving a pure, nourishing,
dependable, wholesome health giving
article at fair price. There is this
community Of interest in the pro-
duction and consumption Of human
requirements that should prohibit
strife among the producing and con-
suming elements.-J. H. Puelicher,
President American Bankers Associ-
alton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
CEOEGIA-Lee County.

There will be sold on the flrs'
Tuesday in August, 1923, in front OF
Court House door, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cast, the following descrif :
ed property to-wif:
Two Town Lots with ell improve
,nents thereon in the Town Of Lees
urg and described as follows
sound on tie N3rth hy TIL Color"n
School house, Oil the South, West
and East by lands OF j. A. Lipsey.
Property levic on under IL ia
issued by Cler'- and Treasurer of
Leegburg, Ga For City Taxes for the
-ssses, 1928, as the property & r. b
7 &c, Sr. Tenants N possession moth
fled in terms Of tie lax.
This the 18th DAY Of July, 1923.
y. G. MERCER,
Ma::tlai:, ccs|:urg Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
CEORCIA-Lee County.

CEORCIA-Lee County.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Lee County, granted
upon the application Of G. A. Wal
lace, as administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. M. E. Love, deceased, late of
said county, to sell the lands of
Mrs. NJ. E. Love, deceased, for the
purpose Of paying debts and distri-
button, there will be sold before the
court house door, at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder, in the City of
Leesburg, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in August,
1923, as the property Of said deceas-
ed; the following described lands, to-
wit:
Lot numbers ITO, Ill and 112 in
the City of Leesburg, bounded as
follows, on the North by Main street,
East by Presbyterian Church, West
by Mrs. Jodie Love and on the South
by Dr.. Crumbly, each lot running
4O-91h" east and west and go north
and south. Terms of sale, Cash.
This 9Th day of July, 1928.
G. A. WALLACE, Admr.,
Of Mrs M. E. Love, Deceased.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
TEXAS MAN BREEDS QUEEN
BEES FOR EVERY MARKET
Ely Use of Artificial Means lie
Fools the Bees and ReapS
Income Of $4,000 a Year.

Raising and selling queen bees
bring to f. H. Au't an annual revenue
of more than $4,000, and most of this
is profit. Mr.. Ault's queen bee farm is
near Caallen, Tex, and is in its
twelfth year Of successful operation.
He ships the queen bees all over the
United States and to foreign lands,
including Australia, Japan and coun-
tries of Europe and South America.
He also ships many colonies OF work
ing bees.
breeding queen bees is done partly
by artificial means There would be
no money in the industry If the ma
tural breeding method of the bees
were depended on for queens, it is
explained 1t was discovered that the
working bees, like carpenters, per-
formed their work according to the
plans and specifications Of the archi-
tect so Mr.. Ault began building large
cells for queens in the artificial wax
comb foundation. These queen cells
are then filled and produce queens,
according to the foundation specitca-
tons
AS a result of this artificial method
Mfr. Aut obtains about 100 queens
from every hive of 1000 to 1900 work.
ing bees, instead of only one queen.
The bees are fooled, but they do not
seem to mind it.
Queen bees vary in price. When
the demand is slow they sell for as
low as 81, but ordinarily they bring
$3.50 to $2.75 each. Just now there IS
an extraordinarily good demand for
them and the price is OH the upward
trend.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
compers on Socialism

State socialism is repugnant to the
American mind for great many
reasons. Americans generally prefer
to carve out the future In freedom
They are unwilling to accept the idea
of an all-powerful state. 1t is tho
American idea that the people shall
order the state and shape It's course;
not that the state shall order the lives
of the people, fitting them into inches
to suit a bureaucratic card index
Samuel Gompers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
SHERIFF TAX S ALE
CEOrCEA-Lee County.

CEOEGEA-Lee County.
viii be sold before the court huose
door in said county between the legal
hours Of sale to the highest bidder
for cash, on the first Tuesday in
August 1873, tie following described
property to-wit:
Seventy Eight aces o. land in the
9i5th DIS. &. VI. more ar les and dcs-
crbed as follows: Bounl Oh tie North
by lands OF Mrs. Darcus Iettls, bound
Oh the EasL,by lands OF N. w. Kitchens,
bound on the NEST by lands of Bosom
Scott, bound on the West by lands OF
Mrs, Cou Mcbride and MIS- Oh Tyson.
Property levied on under lila. issued
by r. K. Green, Tax Collector OF said
county for State and County taxes Tor
tie year 1928.
This the 18TH day OF July 1928.
P. C. COXWELL Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-07-20
Eeolnnira of "oil ago"

The "oil age of the United States
dates from 1889, when George ID.
Bissell ana Erof. benjamin Sllllman.
Jr., of Yale analysed crude oil and de-
fermined its value for illumination. and
Edwin i. Drake drilled a we'll at Titus
Vile, Pa, and produced the oil In
quantity. Long before that 1t had been
used in various communities where 1t
was skinned from creeks and pools
as a household remedy for colds, burns,
rheumatism, sore throat and other all
ments.