davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
THALEAN TEACHERS TO
ATTEND SUMNER SCHOOL

Miss Louise Goodson and Miss
4, Ruth Chappell, two teachers of
Thalean academy, will attend sum-
mer school at the G. N. /. c., Mil
ledgeylile. Miss Frances Bridges
VIII also attend from this communi-
ty. The trustees Of Thalean acad-
envy nave always urged upon their
teachers to take summer courses in
normal colleges. Theer are others
IN TINS community who may also
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
MOULTRIE WATER SUPPLY
is CHASED "EXCELLENT"

MOULTRIE, June 8. = Water
used in Moultrie and supplied by
the city is excellent according to
a letter that has been received by
Cliff Ingram, chairman of the wa
ter and light committee of city
council, from the State Board of
Health.
Samples were forwarded to the
board on May "a and these have
been analyzed by H. c, Woodfall,
collaborating sanitary engineer of
the Board of Health and his report
is now in file with City Clerk
Shaver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
TWO CARLOADS SWEET
POTATOES BRING $500

HAWKINSVILLE, June 8.
Very recently w. N. Parsins ship
ped to Florida points two carloads
of sweet potatoes, which brought
him in about $4,000, at time, he
suggests, that come in mighty good.
These potatoes, were, of course.
cured, otherwise they would not
have ben marketable at this sea-
SON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

CINCINNATI, June 8-The Reds
made a clean sweep of the Bos-
ton series by winning the final
game Thursday, 3 to 1, after fast
and well played struggle. Rixey
held the Braves to one run, earned
on two hits, stolen base and a
sacrifice fly in the eighth inning.
Score by innings: R.
Boston ... - 1000 900 010-1
Cincinnati ~. ......010 001 01x-3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
DETROIT SVANPED BY.
WASHINGTON Is TO 4,
IN GINNING SWA!T. ST
PiHette and Collins Both Batted
Hard, While Yarmouth
Weakened in Fourth
CLEVELAND LOSES Z TO l
Eddie Rommel Holds Browns
HitIess During Six Innings,
and Wins 8-5

WASHINGTON, June 8.-.Wash-
ington swamped Detroit Thursday
winning 16 to a. Both Pillette and
Collins were batted hard. while
Russell held the visitors safe after
Yarmouth weakened. The fielding
and batting Of Peckinpaugh was a
feature.
Score by innings: X.
Detroit -. -..-..-.210 100 600 4
Washington .305 500 21*-16
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

BOSTON, June 8. = Ehmke's
pitching and the brilliant fielding
of Collins and Fewster were large
ly responsible for Boston defeating
Cleveland Thursday, Z to /. The
visitors made six hits and six err
rors. Summa fielded well.
Score by innings: R.
Cleveland -. 900 010 O0Q-1
Boston -. ..........301 600 30x-7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
- HOW THEY
81 Island.
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results.

At Macon 3; Charlotte II.
At Spartanburg IL; Augusta 4,
At Columbia 8; Greenville0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Washington 1G; Detroit A.
At New York-Chicago, rain.
At Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, s.
At Boston Z; Cleveland /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN
WITH HACK MILLER
STARRING At CHICAGO
Cincinnati Reds Make Clean
Sweep of Boston Series, TAX
ing Last Game 81
CARDS BEAT PHILLIEs
Cy Williams, Home Run King,
Forced Out of Game in
Fifth by Pain in Back

CHICAGO, June Slack Mil
Ter, the strong man, was the hero
of a hard fought nip and tuck game
Thursday in which Chicago emerg-
ed victor over New York, 8 to Z,
and won the series from the worlds
champions two games to one.
Score by innings:
New York 200 III 200--7
Chicago -- 001 302 12x-9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdau,s ResuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
At hicago 9; New York 7.
At Cincinnati 8; Boston /.
At St. Louis /; Philadelphia 0.
At Pittsburg- Brooklyn, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

At Little Rock 12; Mobile 2.
At Memphis IL; New Orleans
is first game called by agree
ment end of fourth, wet grounds.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
Today's Games

Today's Games
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08
Today's Games

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

Today's Games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results.
At Atlanta 3 Birmingham 2 ( IA
innings.)
At Chattanooga L; Nashville 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-08

Today's Games
Charlotte at Macon.
Augusta at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
COMMITTEE FAVOR s POOL REGULATION BILL
Gambling Prohibited In Billiard Rooms By Proposed Measure
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 n

Montgomery, Ala, July IS
 The house committee on revision of laws tonight adopted a favora- ble report or the bill by Represen- tative Mark Jeter of Jefferson coun- ty to license and regulate billiard or pool rooms. The bill provides that licenses to operate billiard rooms must be obtained from the probate judges of the various coun- ties and the applicant must make bond In the sum of S1,000. Appli- cants must make affidavit that they vii not permit vagrants or persons under the influence of strong drink to frequent their places, or permit gambling.
 Licenses shall be issued only tC American citizens 21 years of age or over. Fines of s10 to $500 are provided for violations of provisions of the bill, and upon a third con viction, the license shall be reVok ed and bond of s1,000 forfeited. The bill makes it the duty of the state law enforcement officer to inspect billiard rooms to see that the law is obeyed.
 The bill provides a fine of S100 to $500 and penitentiary sequence of six months to two years for bil- Hard room operator who allows a billiard table to be used for gamb- ling, with a penitentiary sentence of two to five years for second an subsequent convictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 LEADS NATION AS DRINKER OF MILK
(Continued from Page One)

public health service, milk and health campaign will be inaugurated in Greaterr Birmingham this fall, starting in November.
 The price of milk in Birmingham since the introduction of better methods, has dropped from 15 to 25 per cent, while the dairymen's gain came in almost doubled sales.
 Perhaps the greatest improvement showing was the reduction in bacteria count which the milk ordinance brought down from 1S0,000 to an av- centimeter. The legal limit maxi mum, for bacteria count in raw milk is 50,000 per c.c.
 In past years much milk was shipped into the Birmingham district, some of it coming from states as far distant as Missouri, and most of It from Tennessee. Today less than 1o per cent of the milk used in the city is from other states. There are now 16S dairies supplying Birmingham, all of them in Alabama, most of them in the near vicinity of the city.
 All dairy permits to sell milk in Birmingham expired June 30. The experts of the dairy division of the health department are now at work reclassifying the dairies prior to is suing new permits. Premises, per sonnel analysis and bacteria count are the main features observed in the classificatio ion. Employes of the dairies in the district, including op- erating owners, total 1900 persons. All of these undergo a physical eX- animation.
 Save in few instances, the dairy men and dairy workers are reported as giving the health department of ficials interested cooperation. The examinations and classifications are expected to be concluded within a few weeks. All interested, officials say expect the Birmingham showing in the realm of the dairy industry, to be better for the present year than has been the case in other years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
FAVOR REDUCTION CITY COMMISSION
 TO } MEM BER RS.
Senate Committee OKs Bill By Brewer AboIishing Two
 Commissioners
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD


 Senator Brewers bill reducing the membership of the city commiss ssion of Birmingham from five to three, effec- tive at the end of the term of the present commission, was given a favorable repV- by the senate com mittee on municipal organizations Wednesday afternoon. The report was made without opposition. The bill provides that the next election shall be held the second Monday in October, 1925, and that at this cleo tion only three commissioners shall be named.
 An adverse report was made by the house committee on local legis- lation on the bill of Representative Smith of Jefferson providing for the annexation to Jefferson county of one and three quarters sections of land now located in St. Clair county. Frank B. Embry, representative of St. Clair, opposed the clipping of the slice from his county.
 No action was taken by the com mittees on other bills affecting Jef- ferson county during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
BILL TO ELECT
 SCHOOL HEADS
 GETS REVERSE
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD


 Representative Henley's bill re- quirng the election of county superintendents of education by direct vote of the people was given an unfavorable report by the senate committee on educa- tion Wednesday. The vote was ten to three. The result came as no surprise, as 1t had been under stood since the legislature re- assembled that the education com mitteeswas opposed to the meas ure.
 The bill was passed by the house by an overwhelming vote at the spring session, but when 1t reached the senate it was referred to the education committee and remained in the committee during the recess.
 Those opposing the system pro- posed fby MT. Henley's bill claim majority of the senate, are op- posed to the bill and will refuse to take it from the adverse calen- dar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

office and at desk all day long. As Q result. my system became all clogged up. I was always tired. rested poorly at night and grew nervous and irritable. began using Lyko and now I am in fine shape again. feel cheerful. and am able to do much more work without fatigue or nervous strain."
 An Oklahoma man. Mir. GAllion. also tells about the help Lyko gave his wife after other remedies had failed. His letter says: The wonderful relief Lyko has given my wife. She has been taking all kinds of medi- cine. which did no good saw Ly ko advertised and got it and it is doing her lots of good.''
 Mrs. Donnie. of Mississippi, writes: "I have been taking Lyko and have found it the best medicine in the world for indigestion.
 Lyko gives its beneficial effects through the action of its pure medic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
Every Drug Store Now
 Sells SUeet Dreams

remedy has justified these druggists to purchase liberal quantities and thousands of them daily say that Sweet Dreams is the most satisfactory mosquito remedy that they have ever handled.
 Some druggists suggest the use of more profitable substitutes but the better ones give you just what you ask for Sweet Dreams, invariably.
 Liberal sprinkle-top bottles, 35c or bottles for Sl.00. Everywherc.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
,pre Carloa Dying ln Ex Recalls Scenes Of Romantic Past
Alabama Stockmen Are Called
 To Discuss Co-operatiue Agency

ment station, will discuss The Place of Live Stock on Alabama Farms" and following him Dr. Tait Butler, editor Progressive Farmer, will take on Pastures in the South." Dr. C. A. Cary, dean of the Veterinary college at Auburn, will speak on Sanitation on Live Stock Farms
 Other well known Alabamians on the program arc J. L. Liles. county agent, Jefferson county; Mrs. Mamie C. Thorington, home demonstration n agent, Montgomery county; E. l.. Stewart, president Limestone County Poultry association; Mrs. Francis S Hagan, Montgomery; T. S. Smith, dairyman, Brewton; Judge J. T. Stokely, Birmingham; Earnest Geb- bens, Faunsdale; R. J. Goode, live stock farmer, Gastonburg, and L. Radney, Ashford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

When the liver is sluggish and the kidneys disordered, when the nerves are "all unstrung, when one feels exhausted and incapable of effort, and looks old and haggard, these are Natures warnings that the body needs the help that Lyko will give. The fA t that thousands use it regularly and recommend it shows the good this great general tonic is doing. Lyko is sold by all reli- able druggists. Ask for it today.
 Sofs ManufaefureYs
 LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Ksns.. Ctr. nA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HEKALD

Live stock farmers in all parts of Alabama are keenly interested in the state wide live stock meeting which will be held here July 27-2S. Nume- rous reports received by Edward A. Neal, president of the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. who called the meeting, indicate that the live stock farmers are eager to band themselves together into one big or sanization for the purpose of pro- noting live stock production and marketing by assisting each other in the solution of the problems.
 Following the address of welcome and response, Prof. Dan T. Gray, dean of the Agricultural college at Auburn and director of the Alabama eXpert-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1S.- Mrs. Eula Thompson, employe in a local undertaking establishment and her employer. w. Nj. Mcclure, were found dead in the undertaking parlors early today. Circumstances attending their deaths are baffling police.
 Mrs. Fhompson's death is attributed to a fall of two stories down an elevator shaft.
 Mir McClure's body was found long postrnorten knife buried in the chest shortly after he had in structed a negro porter to call doc tors to aid Mrs. Thompson. The body was stretched upon an under? takers slab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
FIRM TO OPERATE
 [ COTTON M ILLS
$750,00O Corporation Takes Over Two Selma And One
 UniontoWn Mill

SELMA, Ala, July 1S.-(Special Leased Wire. )--Legal articles incor- porating California Consolidated Cot ton company were filed today in the office of the judge Of probate. The authorized capital of the incorpo- ration is s750,O00. The purpose of the organization is to take over by purchase from the J. R. Miller Cotton company certain cotton mills and ap- purtenances located in Alabama and to operate such properties as textile mills, in the capacity of an Alabama corporation. The mills taken over are the Alabama Cotton Manufactur- ing company and the Sunset Cotton Manufacturing company, located in Selma, and the Canebrake Cotton mills. located at Uniontown, Perry county.
 The officers of the corporation are NJ R. Higgins of San Francisco president; J. E. Carlson of Oakland, vice president; l.. H. Heathcock, Oak land, secretary and treasurer.
 ROAD ABOUT COMPLETE
 The three mile strip of macadam- ized road being built. by Dallas county connecting two 'segments of the road from Selma to Montgomery will be completed Thursday and the entire road, it is promised by the contractors, will be in working op- cration within the next ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
RoAn ABoUT COMPLETE
SEIZED LIQUORS RETURNED TO MAN
 BY COURT ORDER

MOBILE, Ala, July 1S.-(Special Leased Wire .)-Approximately three quarts of liquor which federal agents charged they seized at the residence of Charles c. Hartley, Sr., near Sat suma, d few days ago, was ordered returned to him today in federal court. on the grounds that the house. in which the liquor was found was not properly described in the search warrant under which the officers made the seizure.
 BraziPs foreign trade totals s6o0,- 0O0 O00 a wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
HINES WILL SOON SELECT TUSkEGEE HOSPITAL p OLICy
Veterans Bureau Head De- CIines Proposal Of Ala
 bama Committee

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Director Hines of the veterans bureau an nounced today that he would be ct m pelled to go ahead soon with a defi- mite policy with respect to the negro hospital at Tuskegee, Ala, unless he could reach some middle ground with the committee recently ap- pointed to speak for the white citi- zens of the town.
 A suggestion came from the com mittee, he said. that all physicians and almost all administrative as sistants at the hospital be white per sons. He rejected this proposal on the ground that 1t would nullify the governments intent, and asked the committee to reconsider it's pro- posals.
 The hospital. the director added, is being run efficiently at present, with about 50 per cent of the per sonnel negroes, including all nurses and attendants and large part Cf the administrative staff, but with white physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

petite ana gives activity to the di- gestive functions so that food is readily absorbed, thus providing strength and vi- tality to the body and m aking it capable of resist ing the attacks of disease. And when stomach and bowels are put in good con- dition many ail- ments quickly diaannoQp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
WRECK VICTIMS RECOVER

Mrs. G. T. Greaves of Dallas, Tex, who sustained several fractured ribs, was the only patient remaining In the city hospital last night from among the seven of the most seriously hurt in the wreck of the Memphis Spe- cial last Friday morning near Lark insville. J. M Tyson of Little Rock left for home Tuesday morning, hav- ing almost entirely recovered from bruises on the body, the other patients having preceded him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
Get Back Your Old Time vigor
 HereIs the Way-Says Science
Strength, Vim, Vitality Restored by Lyk0,
 fl1e Great General Tonic.
Proved in Thousands of Cases

MT. w. L. Lawler, a well known citizen of Northern Alabama, re- ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally rundown condition. MT. Lawler writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
ACEn NEGRO EXPIRES

Henry Hargrove, an ante-beIIum negro, who claimed to be 10s years old, died yesterday at his home on Beaver Dam creek. For many years he had been in the service of the Burwell family He had a large fam fly and surviving him are several daughters grandchildren, great grandchildren and numerous descen- dants of the fifth generation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
RUNAWAY BOyS HELD

Warren Sanders and Lonnie Jones, young boys from Scottsboro. were picked up by the police last night when found at the Southern depot and little later police received a message from Scottsboro asking that they be held as runaways. The boys had started west to see the world they admitted. Their parents wired that they would come for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE
 DRIVE IS UNDER WAY
Less Than S5.O0O Needed To Com plete Huntsville Program
 PERMISSIBLE VALLEY HIREAUI
 THE AGE-HERAID
Huntsville. Ala, July Is

A drive for subscriptions to make community service a permanent thing in Huntsville was starred yesterday afternoon with 50 prominent men and women soliciting. Less than $5,OOO is required to provide playgrounds for the children, social recreation for all ages, a start toward big park for the city, community music and all other things that community service stands for. 1t is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
EXTEND ARMY SERVICE

BRUSSELS, July 1S.-The Cham Der of Deputies today on a prelimi- nary vote adopted the article of the pending military bill extending mili tary service two months while the occupation of the Ruhr continues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
FISH RAIN TO EARTH.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July 1s.- Hundreds of fish, ranging in size from four to six inches long fell on the golf links of St. Petersburg country club at Pasadena this after noon, when a waterspout estimated to have been more than mile high, broke on the eastern shore of Boca Ceiga bay.
 Two local fish companies sent out trucks to bring in the fish but 1t was found they were too small. The majority were mullet, although a few small trout and blue fish were picked LID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

After using the wonderful tonicLyko. I have received more benefit from it than any other remedy I eyer used. l say that this Is one of the greatest tonics for vitality. digestion and the liver; a general re- builder for rundown persons. It has made me an entirely new man at the age of 55. I feel like 30 today" !"
 The power of Lyko to keep a man fit is also we'll proved by the experience of Mr. H. Jenkins, of Chi cago. who says: My business keeps me ciosely confined to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19

inal ingredients, which are selected and compounded to make it an un- rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent.
 Lyko has gentle but sure laxative effect. It also puts zest into the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
STEINER IN HOSPITAL
Adjutant General Taking Rest Cure
 Tn RaItimOre

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Adjt, Gen Robert Steiner of Montgomery, Ala. is at Johns Hopkins hospital for a rest cure. He has been al the insti- tuition for five days and is doing nice ly, it was said today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
FIVE STILLS DESTROYED

Five stills were destroyed by fed- eral and county agents in Winston and Lawrence counties last week, ac- cording to J. D. Mize, federal agent, who has compiled a report of recent enforce ment activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
The Conceded Standard Among All Mosquito Rem- edies.

No matter where you live. your drug gist now has on hand supply of Sweet Dreams, the great mosquito remedy
 The universal demand for this wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

WAUSAU, Wis, July 1s.-Mary Lawando, 20 years old, was found in the woods near the home of her parents, six miles south of here to- night The girl has been missing for eight days, and during that time sheflft posse had searched a heavy swamp in the vicinity of the Law ando home. The girl refused to say where she had been since she disap- peared. The morning after she was reported missing, her step mother, Mrs. Anna Lawando was attack ed ana beaten over the head with a small ax while asleep in her home, but Mary told Henry Schissler, spe- cial policeman of this city, who found her that she knew nothing whatever about how Mrs. Lawando came by her injuries.