davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
PASTOR AT HIGHLAND
CALLED TO BRONWOOD

RICHLAND, Sept. 24.-Rev. j.
T. Goare, of this city, this week
received unanimous call from the
Baptist church at Brentwood for
two Sundays in each month, and
will accept the call effective at
an early date.
Rev. Goare has been a strong
worker in the Baptist denomination
for number of years serving
churches in the various sections of
the state and his ministerial work
is fully in accord with the strong
and unanimous call that is given
him from the Bronwood church.
He is now serving at Preston, Lou
vale, Union, Warwick at regular
appointments in addition to a
number of afternoon appointments
that he is filling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24-Mile
McTigue, worlds light heavyweight
champion will arrive here Friday
shortly afternoon to begin his final
workout preparatory to his bout
with Young Stribling, October d, it
was announced last night over long
distance telephone by Joe Jacobs,
the champions manager.
Manager Jacobs also announced
last night that he would bring Willie
Pfeiffer from New York to partici-
pate in the semi-final battle of the
big championship. Major Jones had
secured Red Herring of Birmingham
to fight in the semi-final, but due to
the fact that he had recently suf-
fered two fractured ribs, it is not
now definitely Down whether or
not he will be able to fight on Oct
ober A.
Manager Jacobs said that Pfief-
fer is one of the fastest lightweights
III New York and that he expected
to make great showing here. He
is a dangerous contender for Benny
Leonard's crown, according to the
information from New York. Ffeif-
fer's weight is 1876 pounds.
McTigue's manager told Major
Jones that Ed Curley, famoas sport
writer of the New York American,
would accompany him and the cham
pion to Columbus to "cover" the
title bout for his newspaper. 1t is
not unlikely, according to Jacobs,
that Damon Runyon, also of the
American, would come to Columbus.
Seat sales for the first champion
ship battle in the South, since the
days of John L. Sullivan have been
above expectations of Major j. Paul
Jones, who is directing promotion
of the bout. There are but 1000
ringside seats and the majority of
those were disposed of at the time
of checking up tonight. These are
selling for $3.50, The reserve sec
ton for $3.50 and the general adj
mission basteboards are going at
$500.
There has been a slight change !
made in the time of opening of the
afternoons card. 1t was original !
y announced that the opening pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
Veteran Policeman
Gives acts in Case
To the Public

"Tanlac was worth thousands Of
dollars to me-" recently declared
R. H. Stokes, for twenty-three years
patroiman on the Birmingham,
Alabama police force, residing at
1929 Walker avenue.
For about five years kidney dis
orders and. indigestion wore me
down so l was greatly worried over
my condition. Eating was always
followed by gas and pains in my
stomach and backache in the region
of my kidneys bothered me badly.
"Not until two years ago, when
/ began taking Tanlac did l find
relief. The benefits came imme-
diately, and increased from week
to week as I continued taking it.
until all my aches and pains and ev-
cry bit of my stomach trouble disap-
peared completely. l gained thirty
five pounds in weight, my entire
system was wonderfully strength
ened, and now walk my beat eight
hours without seeming to get tired"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanyac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
MIAMI POULTRY MAN
LOCATES AT, CORDELE

CORDELE, Sept. 24.-One Mi
ami man has turned loose his
holdings and come back to take
the place of a dozen or more Of
those who have gone to help boost
that Florida town. This man is
H. c. Hamil. He has an extensive
poultry program in the develop
ment and has small place on the
Rochelle road just east of the city.
Mr.. Ramil sold his Miami proper
ty and chose Cordele as a good
place to- maintain a poultry bust.
ness which he expects to make
profitable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
67,651 SURPLUS CARS
ON RAILROADS SEPT. 5

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The rail
roads on September z had 67,651
surplus freight cars in good repair
and Immediately available for SER
vice if necessary, according to re-
ports filed by the carriers with the
Car Service Division of the Ameri-
can Railway association.
This was an increase of 1902
compared with the number of sur
plus freight cars on August 81.
On September Z the car short
age amounted to 1921 cars, an
increase of no cars since August
81.
Of the total number of surplus
freight cars, 1851 were coal cars,
an increase, due to the suspension
Of anthracite mining, of $3.50 cars
within approximately a week. Sur
Plus box cars totaled 45,245, a de-
crease of 6,677 within the same pc
Rod. Reports showed also LABS
surplus stock cars; or a decrease of
Cos within a week, while 6,627 sur
plus refrigerated cars were report
ed, a decrease of 118 within the
same period.
Of the total car shortage, $685.
represented coal cars, which was
an increase of 7O4 since August
August 81, while the reported short
age in box cars totaled 1896, or
an increase of 314 within the same
period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
WORKERS LEARNING
SAVE At THE SHOP
Fifty-Six Per Cent of Workers
Save $6.O3 per Month Each,
Statistics Show

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. "a. =
Workers in industrial plants
throughout the Cleveland district
are learning to save money through
the "save at the Shop Plan" in
augurated in that city. Allard
Smith, vice-president of the Union
Trust company, Cleveland, told the
members of the Savings Bank Divis-
ion of the American Bankers asso-
citation at the annual convention of
the organization.
"The Save at the Shop Plan :"
said Mr.. Smith, "is one form of
deduction from the payroll. While
this is not a new idea, several of
the essential details of this particu-
lar plan-the manner in which it
is sold to the employees and the
consistent follow-up and stimula-
tion--are new in practice and are
what make the plan successful.
Through advertising and soHci-
tation, we interest employers and
employees in the plan Letters con-
tanning cards authorizing the en-
ployer to deduct certain sum each
week to be deposited in the savings
banks are mailed to ,>employes.
After the cards are signed they are
brought to the bank and passbooks
issue. These cards then are re-
turned to the paymaster and on
the next payday he delivers them
to the men, deducting from their
salaries the amounts authorized.
Thereafter, on each succeeding pay
day he makes out deposit slips with
carbon receipts, which are deposit
ed in the pay envelopes in lieu of
the cash deducted for deposit.
Analysis shows that on the first
solicitation about 81 per cent of the
employees sign cards. The second
solicitation increases this to Sc per
cent. A representative of the
bank keeps in touch with the key
men in the plants to see that ev-
erything possible is done to further
the banks service.
THE Union Trust company Sc
cured 1901 accounts when the plan
was first installed in industrial
plants of our district. Subsequent
solicitation brought us 1852 addi-
tional accounts. Six hundred and
sixty-seven workers were buying
homes and were unable to save.
while 1,454 promised to open ac-
counts later.
"a study of the savings habits
OF this group shows an average de-
post of $500 per man per month.
The same study shows that on the
average these workmen made nine
teen deposits in the period of a
year"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

ouiries concerning the development
project have been coming In at
the rate of from one to five day
from prospective farmers of the
midwestern territory and already
221 replies have been received
from % states and Canada. The
October issue of the Macon Maya
zine is to feature the work of the
Middle Georgia Development CAM
paign and 10000 copies will be dis
tributed, according to those in
charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

Tanyac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

liminary would begin promptly at
4 o'clock. This has been moved up
an hour. McTigue and Stribling
will enter the squared circle at ex-
actly o'clock. The prelims will
be run off as fast as possible so
that the championship battle can
begin on schedule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
REPORTED PROGRESSING

MACON, Sept. 24.LReports pre-
scented by various committees of the
Middle Georgia Development move
ment, indicate that the campaign is
meeting with favorable results. In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
GEO, GRAN HAM RATED.
REAL FIND OF SEASON
BY EXPERT WRITER.
Described as Second Johnny
Evers With Little More
Experience"
STARTED CAREER AT BIRD
One Of Best Prospects That Has
Has Broken Into Majors in
Recent Years
BY BILLY EVANS

A second Johnny Evers with a
little more experience.
An Eddie Collins in the rough,
who needs only few years of big
league polish to rival the brilliant
second sacker of the White Sox.
Those are just few of the nice
things they are saying about
George Grantham, playing his first
year at second base for the Chi.
cage Cubs.
Grantham is one of the most
talked about players on much
talked about club. Just at present
the Chicago Cubs are the sensa-
ton Of the National League. No
player has done more to keep the
Cubs in the limelight than Gran
than.
If ! am not mistaken Grantham
, was dug up by Jack Doyle, who saw
him performing for Omaha, in the
Western League. Grantham came
to the majors as a third sacker.
Started Career at Third
Grantham, as a third sacker in
the Western League, made more err
,rors than any other player at that
position in the organization. Fifty
seven varieties of hobbies were
charged against him. This didn't
have the slightest effect on Doyle.
Jack figured Grantham would hit
in the majors, liked his speed, and
when the error question was
brought up. Doyle argued that it
was a recommendation.
HE goes after everything. That
: is why he makes lot of boots" ex-
planned Doyle to Manager Bill
Killefer. That was enough for
Manager Bill. Grantham was
bought.
Real Praise From Star
Recently while in St. Louis | |
bumped into Bobby Wallace, fam
Gus shortstop of other days, now
scout for the Chicago Cubs. Some
times it, hard for one scout to see
good players picked up by another
baseball Sherlock Holmes, but not
What about this fellow Grant
Bobby Wallace.
There's real ball player, Bill"
ham Of the Cubs?" l asked Bobby.
he replied. he is one of the best
prospects that has broken into the
majors in the last 10 years. He has
a world of ability, is always eager
to learn, and best of all, he likes
to play ball. I really think he
likes to play double headers bet
ter than single game. Grantham
in a couple of years should be a
real star"
Is Enjoying Big Year.
1t is an interesting fact that
Grantham is making good at second
base, rather than third, the position
he played in the minors. Second
base seems to be his spot. 1t is also
coincidence that Eddie Collins,
premier second baseman, came to
the majors as a shortstop and was
tried at short, third and the out
field before he found himself at
second.
Few players in the history of the
game ever had better first year
than Grantham is enjoying. He is
going big in every department, and
seems destined to wrest from Max
Carey the honor of being the pre-
mier base runner in the National
League. that has been Carey's for
years.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Weddings.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

trimmed in lace, and Mrs Edward
Mccarthy, mother of the bridegroom.
was in a black gown and hat. Both
wore corsage bouquets OF tea roses.
Following the reception Mr.. Nc
Carthy and his bride left for a we'd
ding trip to New York.
Miss kathlyn E. White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J.fWhite Of
Poolesville. Md, and Frederick r.
Hays, jr.. of Philadelphia, formerly
OF GAINESVILLE. Md. were married at
tobe- "a, in st. Peters Episcopal
Church at Poolesviile. Md, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Berk-
lev Griffith, rector of the church. In
the presence or a large assemolage OF
guests from Maryland, washington,
Baltimore. Pittsburgh, Virginia and
other places. The church was beautf-
fully decorated with dahlias. chrys-
anthemums and autumn leaves.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore white satin crepe
with pearl ornaments, and her veil,
which was worn by her mother at her
marriage was arranged with orange
blossoms; Her bouquet was OF orioe
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Hester Allnutt of Washington,
maid Of honor. wore a gown OF orchid
georgette and carried yellow chrys-
arthemrms, ard the bridesma ids.
who wore yellow crepe and carried
orchid chrysanthemums. were Miss
Emily Meares of Baltimore. Miss Leila
Lee Darby Of Buck Lodge, a niece Of
the birdie; Miss Mary Alice Allnutt
and Miss Gladys Williams of Pooles-
vile. -. -
Sarah White. cousin of the bride.
was flower girl and wore white net
and carried a basket OF yellow chrys-
anthemums and dahiias, scattering
the petals in front OF the bride and
bridegroom as they left the. church.
Elijah White and Dunbar Darby,
cou sins Of the bride. were the ribbon
bearers. The marches were played by
Mrs. Frank I. Davis of Pooiesville.
The bridesroom's brother Towniey
Hays. was best man. and the ushers
brother of the bride: Shirley Hays of
Barnesville. cousin OF the BRIDE
groom: Leonard Hays of Barnesville.
a brother of the bridegroom, and
Wilson Poole Of Pooiesville.
linn ediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at Maple
Heights. the home Of the brides par
ents. near Poolesville. about 900
guests attending. Immediately after
ward Mr.. and Mrs. Hays left for
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Among the out-of- tn eeeounty guests
at the wedding and reception were
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Bankers Ball Here
To Be Brilliant Affair

The ball and reception at the New
Willard Hotel Monday evening. oc-
tober 20. by the District OF Columbia
Bankers Association In honor OF the
delegates to the convention Of tho
Investment Bankers Association Of
America and their wives promises to-
be brilliant affair.
The guests will be received by Mr.
Harry v, Haynes. president of the
District of Columbia Bankers Asso-
ciation. and Mrs. Haynes and MT.
Investment Bankers Association, and
Mrs. Prescott, Mr.. Joshua Evans, IT,.
chairman OF the reception committee,
and MI. Corcoran Thorn, vice chair
man OF the reception committee, will
make the introductions. Mr.. Coleman
Jennings, chairman of the door com
nittee. has announced as his aides
Mr.. George w. White, Mr.. George A.
Garrett, Mr.. Charles e. Howe, SIR.
John Poole. Mr.. John L. Edwards.
e: Glover. jr.; Mr.. Avon NJ. Nevius.
Mr.. George o. Vass. Mr.. Alfred B.
Leet, Mr.. Stanley Hollard. Mr.. James
9. Dultn. jr.; Mr. c. F. Jacobsen, Mr..
Meem. Mr.. Boyd Taylor. Mr.. w, J.
Waller. Mr.. Frank Stetson. Mr.. L.
Perciyal Wilson, MIR. Edward l.. Hill
Yer, Mr.. Hilleary J.. Onutt. tr: MIR.
{. IL. Pope. Mr.. Albert $. Galley, Mr.
Deyber. Mr.. Julius I. Peyser, Mr f. G.
Addison, jr.; Mr.. Harry l.. Selby. Mr..
Harold w. Burnside, Mr.. Frank J.
Stryker. Mr.. B. Agee Bowles, Mr.. e. J.
McQuade. Mr.. II. C. Stewart, Mr. AL
gernon $. Gardiner. MIR. Robert s.
L.anier p. McLachlen. Mr.. Charles A.
Mccarthy, Mr.. Maurice Otterback, Mr..
Fernand Petit. Mr.. Ezra Gould, Mr.. w.
r. Lewis. Mr.. J.. D. Leonard, Mr..
Gregg c. Burns. Mr.. F. P. Hartman, ,jr
Cooper. Mr.. w. r. Baum, Mr.. w. II.
Zepp. Mr.. J. D. Howard. Mr.. G. L.
Starlsev, Mr.. r. d. Angel, Mr.. Ed
ward d: Flather. Mr.. Kenneth s.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Miss janet Richards
Plans Benefit Lecture

Miss Janet Richards will give q
benefit Iecture'for the library fund Of.
the Mary Washington Chapter, d. A..
R.. on Tuesday. November Is, 1933,i at
$3.50 p.m., in the ballroom OF the
Washington Club. Miss Richards will
relate her Interesting experiences
ahroRd this past summer -. Il
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Monday Evening Club
Arranges Eight Dances

The Monday Evening Supper Club,
because of the crowded social CAL
endars. has decided to- give eight
dances this winter at the Hotel Ham
ilton. instead of the sixteen first an
nounced. The new dates selected
are the evenings of November I9, De
cember 3 and II. January and 81,
February I and IS and March g.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Wales, Mr.. Douglas Peachy. Mr.. T..
Quincy Peters. Mr., 2. e. Thompson.
Mr. Donald McKnew. Mr.. Robert
Stead. Mr.. Charles M. Henderson, Mr
Richard b. Winder. Mr.. Richard w,
Hynson, Mr.. Charles p. Light. Mrs
Frank p. Morse. Mr.. F. r. Ellie. Mr..
C. b. Kurtz and Mr. Chaupsey Parker.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

rsWhile it Is not customary to g;ge. .,,as,c'
rolls a0ith a player,-o special selection of IS
rolls (cntomotie) given usth each "ApoHo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
"Recofdar es vivir" Dante

Una hora mas tarde, con las primeras
Iuces de la aurora, tropez6 con las
avanzadas enemigas en- la finca 'Ofio.
ro'', que Sc dirigian marcha forzada
sonre Ell campamento de los patriotas.
Mandaba la columna espafiola ell ten1en
te coronel Perol.
zayas, impulsado por su naturaleza
fogoza, cargo al machete contra la ca
balerfa de A1buera, haciendola retro
ceder en- los primeros momentos. La in
fanteria espanola, apostada en- el ca
l'ejon de mi Rosa entr6 entonces en-
acci6n, defendiendo la retirada de AL
huera.
Las restantes fuerzas insurrectas, con
noticias de 10 que lie pasaba su gene
raj, acudieron en- su auxilio, entablan-
dose la refriega con gran ardor por am
bas parties. Los patriotas, ante la supe-
rIelidad numerica del enemigo, Sc vie
ron forzados ceder ell campo. Zayas
lrtrepido-como Aquiles, pretendi6 ha-
Ger un supreme esfuerzo dar una Sc
gunda carga al machete, estimulando
les patriotas con ell ejemplo de SUI va
lor Incompatible.
Zero, al pretender saltar una valla
de piedra, recibio una herida de bala
de fusil en- un ojo Y tres terribles de
arma blanca, dos de elias muy profun-
das en- Ell pecho v la otra en- ell brazo
que esgrimia ell acero Juan Bruno Ia
vas, con el cuerpo manando sangre, ca
y6 sobre la TERRA por cuya hbertad lu-
chaba, para no levantarse jamas. Junto
e., abnegados hasta ell sacrifcio, ca.
yeron tambien sus ayudantes, Teodoro
Perpiian JESUS Planas.
La acci6n ocurri6 ei so de julio de
1896, los cadaveres de les insignes
patriotas fueron conducidos a Quivi-
can, ell cuyo cementerio fueron depos1-
tadcs.
Asf termin6 su gloriosa carrera ell
General Juan Bruno zayas, ell valiente
cntre los valientes, ell Agramonte del
95, cuando a1n no habia cumplido 20
amos de edad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
MERcADo DE AzUCAR

Gable recibido por Lamborn y Co.,
Inc, San Juan, de su oicina de New
York:
N. Y. viernes, julio 81 Mercado
desanimado ventas: 10000 sacos azu-
cares de Cuba la Federal Sugar Re-
fning Co., N. Y, para embarque en-
julio agosto Is q 5 1S (6.91 P. R. y,
y 10000 sacos mas de Cuba E. Atk-
ins Y Co., para embarque en- agosto a
S 1I16 (6.85 P. R.). Al cerrarse el mer-
cado habia pequefias ofertas de azu-
cares de Cuba y Filipinas para embar-
cue en- agosto la base de 500 (6.7s
r. r., pero los compradores no mos
traDan interes en- este embarque. Sin
embargo, habfan refnadores que intere-
saban comprar az1cares en- plaza 800
(6.78 P. r..
FUTURoS: Julio 27 mediodia Sept.
4eo (6.67 P. R.) Julio - la 1:3o
: M. Sept. 4.3O t6.5S P. RI Julio II
al cerrarse Sep. 4.79 (6.57 P. R)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
la
Debilidad

Los 6rganos no pueden desempefiar
sus funciones naturales cuando Sc ca
rece de la sufciente vitalidad. Ell trata-
miento logico en- estos casos es proper
cionar al sistema nervioso Ell fosforo
que necesita y a la sangre ell hierro
que requiere. La mejor receta que COM
hina Ell hierro y ell fosforo de manera
asimilable Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerias y farmacias bajo ell nombre de
CLAYToNIQUE. Commence hoy mismo
a tomar las tabletas CLAYTONIQUE
conforme a las instrucciones notara
una gran mejoria a los pocos dias. La
formula esta impresa en- cada envase,
10 que significa su mayor garantia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
MUN1cIpIo DE SAN JUAN
San Juan, ?. R, julio 1s, 1a2.

San Juan, P. r., Julio 16, 1928.
FL dia 20 de Agosto de 1928, las
A de la tarde, tendra efecto en- Ell Edi-
ficio Ayuntamiento, en- la Ofcina del
Comisionado de Servicio Publico, en- ac-
to publico y ante la Comisi6n CORES
rondiente, la subasta para ell suninis-
tro . instalacion del s'EQUIPo MEGA
NICo"-coNTRATo NO. 2-E de la
Planta de Filtracion y Purifcacion y
Dep6sitos para Ell Nuevo Acueducto.
FL modelo de proposition, instruccio-
res los licitadores, pliegos de condi-
clones y demas antecedentes relaciona-
dos con las obras, Sc encuentran de ma
nifiesto en- la Ofcina del Comisionado
de obras Ptiblicas Municipales, pudien-
do obtenerse copias de los documentos,
rediante un recibo que acredite haber
dcpositado cad interesado en- la Ofc1-
ma del Comisionado de Hacienda de
San Juan, la cantidad de $4,000 que Sc
ran reembo'sqdos al devolverse todos
los documentos completes y en- buen es-
tado en- un plazo de veinte dias des-
pu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra rechazar
cualquiera todas las proposiciones
presentadas Sc reserva ell derecho de
adjudicar ell contrato a la proposition
cue juzgue mas ventajosa, aunque no
eea Ia mas baja en- precio.
gs Rafael DIEZ DE gANDINO,
tt Comisionado de Servicio Pnblieo,
III Policfa Prisiones. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
CoQUE DE vEHICULos

En- la Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada 18, ell struck" del Co
bierno Militar que conducfa Manuel
Velez, choco con la guagua "Estefa-
nfa", de Damaso Santana, resultan-
do este iltimo vehfculo con grandes
desperfectos.
En- ell puente de Martin Pena,
un CARO- de dos ruedas, tirado por
bueyes, que conducfa Santiago Qui-
ros, choc6 con el autom6vil de Mi
guel Ibanez, resultando ell vehfculo
de motor con desperfectos.