davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
CHILD REPORTED RESTING

Iorea Hogan. siN-year- old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs w s. Hogan of New Georgia, who was accidentally shot through the abdomen Wednes- day morning, when a .22 calibre rifle with which she was playing eX- ploded was reported to be resting well Thursday night by attendants at the Norwood hospital. Witnesses stated the child, with several com Eanions. were getting their bathing suits from q closet, when they found the rifle. While examining It, the rifle exploded. the bullet penetrating the ehild's abdomen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Stamped Embroidery

Tea Towels-Stamped in the simplest designs for easy em- broidery in colors, very neat and attractive and moderately priced, each 19c.
 Buffet Sets-Stamped on pretty quality of Clover Beach in the newest and daintiest designs, which are to be worked in col ors, and require very few minutes to complete; are very specially priced, each, 39e.
 MAIN FLOOR BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Bungalow Aprons

Bungalow Aprons One can hardly imagine being without one or several of these cool, all-year-round, all envelop- ing bungalow aprons, for they are ideally cool for this weather in their pretty materials of per- cale and gingham, yet priced ex- ceedingly moderately.
 The assortment is so large that one may choose, regardless of size from solids, checks, stripes or plaids and be sure of their dainti- ness in the contrasting materials or rickrack for trimming. The price range is 89c to 2.95.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
DRASTIC DRY RULE UP TO SHIP FIRMS, COVE ERNMENT SAYS.
Washington Is Determined Liquor Laws Must
 Be 0beyed

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Treasury officials revealed today for the first time that the proposal to seize liquor carrying liners in American waters had reached the stage where new regulations to carry such a policy into effect had been drafted in tenta- tive form and were in the hands Of the prohibition unit
 Whether the ruling is 10 receive final approval and be put into execu- tion depends on them foreign ship ping lines themselves. Acting Secre- tary Gilbert said today he hoped such course would be unnecessary but it was reiterated at the treasury that a continuance of the present open disregard of the prohibition on im- portation would be dealt with In as vigorous manner as developments warranted.
 Will Abandon Program.
 MT. Gilbert's statement is under stood to have been after he had heard that several of the foreign companies were ready to abandon their progra m of bringing To this side of the At lantic under seal q sufficient stock of bar liquor to supply the return voyage. He had said previously that this government could not continue to tolerate what was regarded in some quarters as studied effort by the foreign shipping companies to ascertain how far they could go In the attempts to bring beverage liquor inside the American three mile limit.
 Foreign Secretary Curzon's flat re- jection of the twelve mile limit pro- posal apparently has cOuntered eff fectualiy the effort of the state de- rartment to clear away at one stroke the ship liquor controversy and the rum smuggling problem along the Atlantic coast.
 O O Q
 New Move UnrevenIed.
 What will be the next move re- lated to this particular feature of the much complicated prohibition ques- tion has not been revealed, but the immediate result of the foreign sec retarys announcement here was to revive speculation as to possible ac- ton at the next session of Congress to so revise the law as to make 1t less offensive to foreign govern ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
All Engraving

Including wedding announcements, calling cards, invitations, etc., cor rectly finished and delivered in three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
DR. PUSEY ELECTED
Chicago Man New Head or Amerie"
 Medical Association

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Dr. William A. Pusey Chicago was elected president of the American Medical association at it's annual convention here today by a-vote of 66 to 62 over Dr. William o. flag gard of Nashville, Tenn, pr. Pusey takes office at the next national convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
MARINE NEWS

MOBILE, Ala. June 2S.-Arrived: :: Gibao tNorwegian) Puerto Barrios Coahoma County. Liverpool. Sailed: Augusta, New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
PRESENT SEAL ADOPTED.
BY ASSEMBLY IN 1899.

The present great seal was au-
thorized by the Constitution of
1898, but was not adopted until
February 8, 1893, when an act Of
the legislature providing it was
approved by the governor.
The new seal, on one side,
bears the inscription, State Of
Georgia" in semi-circle; at the
bottom 1875 is engraved. Three
pillars, representing Wisdom, JUS
tice and Moderation" uphold an
arch on which is engraved "Con-
stitution." A man with drawn
sword stands between the pillars
Of justice and moderation, on the
other side is a view of the sea-
shore with a ship bearing the flag
iof the United States, riding neal
a wharf, receiving aboard hogshead
of tobacco and cotton; at a dis
lance, a boat landing from the in.
terror of the state with hogshead
on board, representing the state s
internal traffice, and at small
distance a flock Of sheep by a tree
The motto on this side is Agricul
ture and Commerce.
Several changes were made ir
this seal, but in 1914, the assembl,
authorized the re-engraving of tht
/ great seal of 1899. The newly en-
graved seal was used on and after
May 26, 1915, the old seal adopt
ed 1l5 years before, being de
stroyed by the governor on that
date, according to Mr.. Knight.
Under the law, the secretary OF
state is the custodian of the great
seal, which is attached to papers
only by executive orders from tins
governor. $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
MANY NOTABLES TO
VISIT WILSON HOME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Sena-
tor Glass, of Virginia, who was a
member of Woodrow Wilson'S cabi-
net, has been selected to be the
spokesman for admirers Of the for
mer president who will make THEN
annual pilgrimage Armistice day tc
his S. Street home.
The committee in charge of the
demonstration which includes Pres
ident Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, and Joseph P
Tumulty, secretary to Mr.. Wilson
while he was president, has asked
Senator Glass to "strike a militant
note" in his address which will ring
like clarion call to the followers
OF Mr.. Wilson throughout the coun-
try.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
'LUCIEN KNIGHT TELLS
OF GEORGIA SEALS
Interesting Articles Depicts Part
Four Great Seals Have Play
ed in Georgia History

= ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Since the grant
ing of Georgia's Colonial charter
in 1882, there have been -four
great seals of state by which the
stamp of authority has been af-
fixed to official transactions of
the state government, according to
The Official and Statistical Regis
ter complied by Lucian Lamar
Knight, state historian.
The Colonial Scar or Seal of the
Trustees, was the first; the second.
the Provincial Seal, -or Seal of the
Royal Governors; the third, the
Great Seal of 1777, and the
fourth, 4he Great Seal Of 1898,
which is in use today, with q few
notifications.
"The colonial Seal, adopted by
the trustees and brought to Geor-
gia by James Edward Ogletorpe in
1888 bore, on its reverse side the
famous motto Non Sibi Sed. Allis,
meaning, Mot ForOursolves Bat
for Others and showed DEVICE
Of silk worms, some beginning and
others completing their labors," &C.
cording to Mr. Knight
''No clear print Of this side Of
The sead, known as the Common
Seal, and used to attest orders,
certificates and grants can be fig
ured resting upon urns from
which poured streams representing
the river, Savannah and Altamaha,
the upper and lower boundaries Of
the colony; a female figure seated
in the center wears the cap of
liberty and holds in one hand a
a spear while the other rests pom
a cornicopia; behind this figure
rises a tree above which is in
scribed the legend Colonia Georgia
Augueat-May the colony OF
Georgia Wax Strong. This face
of the seal, the great seal proper,
was used for attesting legislative
acts, deeds and commissions. The
original seal is still preserved in
British Museum, in London"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05

sively from the first, seemed, al
though they were quiet, subtly to
lack the repose Of her body.
Once awhile he was gazing into
the fire he felt sure that she was
examining his profile He made no
pretensions to handsomeness, but
he rather prided himself on his
nose, the long fine straight nose Of
the Claverings His brow was also
good, but although his hair was
black, his eyes we're blue, and he
would have preferred to have black
eyes, as he liked consistent types.
Otherwise he was one of the black
Claverings" Northumbrian in orr
gin and claiming descent from the
Bretwaldes, overlords of Britain,
the Clayerings were almost as fair
as their Anglican ancestors, bu.
once in every two or three gen
erations a completely dark member
appeared. resurgence of the an
cient Briton; sometimes associated
with the high stature Of the strong
er Nordic race. occasionally-par-
ticularly among the women-al-
most squat. Clavering had been
spared the small stature and the
small too narrow head, but saving
his steel blue eyes-trained to look
keen and hard-he was as dark as
any Mediterranean His mouth
was well shaped and closely set,
but canahla Of relaxation and look
ed as if it might once have been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
y XVIII (continued)

81 think this could not have been
your friend She emphatically said
Il am afraid of being horribly
rude"
"Ah!" For the first time since
he had known her the color Gooded
her face; then it receded. leaving
her more pale than white. Il un.
derstand."
"ot course. it may be another
Countess Loyos. Like the Eat
tianys, it may be large family"
"As it happens there is no other"
Silence, He swore to himself.
He had no desire to skate within a
mile Of her COMPOUNDED mysteries,
and now like fool he had precipi-
tated himself into their midst
again. But il she wouldn talk.
Suppose we talk Of something
else" he said hurriedly. a assure
you that have deliberately sup
pressed all curiosity, | am only
too thankful to know you on any
terms"
But yon think l am in danger
again?"
Yes. do. That is, II you wish
to keep your identity a secret-for
your own good reasons. or course,
no harm can. come to you. as
sumo that you are not political
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05

fun and sensitiye. It TOO had bean
aeyerelte TaineA .fhe long FAC
was narrower than the lGng a.
mirably proportioned head,' Ii VS.
by no means as disharmon a typo
as Cora Dwights; the blind ng Of
the races was fer more Subtle, and
when making one Of his BRIEF visits
TO Europe he was generally taEcu
for an Englishman, never for
member Of the Latin peoples; -
cept possibly ia the north o.
France, where his type. among
those Norman descendants Of
Morse and Danes, was not uncom
mon. Nevertheless, although his
northern Inheritance predominated,
he was conscious at times OF a
rertain affinity with the race that
two thousand years ago had met
and mingled with his own
He turned his eyes swiftly AMI
met hers She colored family and
dropped her lids Had she lowered
those broad lids over q warm
glow?
Now know what you look
like!" he exclaimed, and was sur.
prised to find that his voice was
not quite steady, "A Nordic prin,
cess"
oh That is the very most
charming compliment ever paid
me-"
"You look a pretty unauthorized
type for this late date. l don't
mean in color only, of course; there
are millions of blondes"
my mother was a brunette"
"Oh, yes, you are a case of alta
vism, no doubt. If | were as good
a poet as one of my brother col.
umnists I should have written a
poem to you long since. can see
you sweeping northward over the
steppes Of Russia as the ice-caps
retreated re-embodied on
the Baltic coast or the shores Of
the North Sea sleeping for
ages in one of the Megaliths, to
rise again a daughter of the
Brythons, or Of a Morse Viking
west. into Anglia to appear
once more as Priestess Of the
Druids chanting in sacred grove
or as Boadicea-who knows!
But no prose can regenerate that
shadowy time. I see it-prehistory
AS a swaying mass of ghostly
mulutudes, but always pressing on
on as We shall appear,
no doubt ten thousand years hence
if all histories are destroyed-as
no doubt they will be. II l were
an epic poet l might possibly find
words and rhythm to fit that white
vision, but it is wholly beyond the
/ practical vocabulary and mental
makeup of newspaper man Of the
twentieth 9 century. Some OF US
write very good poetry indeed, but
1t is not precisely inspired, and it
certainly is not epic. One would
have to retire to cave like Bud
dha and fast"
ITO Be CQntinvsdl &ssags
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
XIX

They sat beside the fire in chairs
that had never felt softer, He
smoked a cigar, she cigarettes in a
long topaz holder ornamented with
a tiny crown OF diamonds and the
letter Q. She had given it to him
to examine when he exclaimed at
It's beauty.
~
But he banished both curiosity
and possible confirmation. He was
replete and comfortable and almost
happy. The occasional silences
were now merely agreeable. She
lay back in her deep chair r. ve-
Taxed as himself, but althc"sh she
said little her aloofness had mys-
ter.ously departed. She looked
companionable and serene Only
one narrow foot in its silvery slip
per moved occasionally, and her
white and beautiful hands, whose
suggestion OF ruthless power Cav
ering had appreciated apprehen-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05

refugee-in danger OF assa$sina-
toni"
Il am not What is Mr.. Dinwid
dies inference?" She was looking
at him eagerly.
THAT you really are a friend of
Countess zattiany, but for some
motive or other you are using her
name instead of your own. That
that-you had your own reasons
for escaping from Austria -"
Escaping
One was that you might have
got into some political mess
restoration Of Charles, or some
thing
She laughed outright.
THE other was-well--that you
are hiding from your husband"
My husband is dead" she said
emphatically
He had never known that clouds,
unless charged with thunder, were
noisy But he heard a black and
ominons cloud gather itself and
roll off his brain, Had that, after
all been Nevertheless. he
was annoyed to feel that he was
smiling boyishly and that he prob
ably looked as saturnine as he felt
Whatever your little comedy, II
is quite within your rights to play
It In your own way"
ut is not a comedy" she said
grimly
"oh! Not tragedy" he cried in
alarm.
"No-not yet. Not yet! 1
am beginning to wish that had
never come to America"
Nov shall ask You why"
And | shall not tell you have
read your Miss Dwight's novel by
the way, and think it quite hid
eous."
SO do l. But that is the reason
of its success" And the converse
tion meandered along the safe by
paths OF American fiction through
the ices and coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
hard DAWN A. II. S. bovs

hard playing A. H. S. bows.
The features of The game were
the 30-yard dash of Hooks for
touchdown and the wonderful de-
fensive work of Merritt.
Every man in Americas uniform
starred, including Dudley, Allen
Bell, Dixon, Tye, Adams, Glawson
Everett, Furvis, G. Tye, r. Ansley
! T. Ashley, Statham and Albert
Thayer.
Substitutes were r. Ansley, Sta
than, T. Ansley and Thayer, for AL
len, Hooks, Dudley and BBell Bar
ton and Dykes for T. Ansley and
4 Thayer
Touchdowns were made by
! Hooks (2), Bell (2), Dykes a..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
Triton MEN ATTEND
TOBACCO GROWERS MET

Triton, Nov. 81. ". Myers
and E. L. Exum were elected as the
representative Triton will send to
Sylvester to attend the tobacco
meeting in that city to aid in the
promotion of the tobacco industry
in that county. The men were
elected at meeting of citizens in
terested in the tobacco industry
here. The meeting was held in the
board of trade office. Triton is
very much interested in tobacco
and its citizens are anxious to aid
Worth county in getting a start.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
.ANERICUS BESTS
DAWSON HIGH EASILY
BY BILL DYKES.

Friday afternoon at the Play
grund the fast Americas High
School football team defeated Daw-
son High, 32-7
The Americas squad fuoght hard
through the entire game, and Daw-
son displayed good football, but
they were no match for the fast,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE.

The registration books for the
White Democratic Primary to be
held November 18th, 1913, are now
open. Books to close 5 o'clock, P.
NJ, November 9TH, 1913.
A. D. GATEWOOD, JR.,
Clerk and Treasurer City of Amer
lcus. 16-till7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
HEREBY ANNOUNCE NV Q,

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE nv cam
didacy for Alderman, subject to
the Democratic primary November
18th. | shall appreciate your vote
and support, I shall be unable to
make canvass of the voters, but
assure every voter of my apprecia
ton of his or her support. J. W.
Hightower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

| announce myself candidate
for Alderman City of Americas,
subject to the Democratic phi
mary November 18th, and if elect
ed ! pledge my support to the best
interests of Americas. Respectful
ty NATHAN MURRAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

| am a candidate for alderman of
Americas. subject to the Democratic
primary, Nov. Is. | will appreciate
your support. C. ]. CLARK. 3-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
TAX NOTICE

City taxes are now due. Paw
carly and avoid extra cost as
Fl fas will positively be issued
December 1st, 1928.
A. d. GATEWOoD, Jr.
Clerk and Treasurer
(To12-1-23)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure of Passeuge,
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
rblished as information and not
Guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
NEW SEAL AUTHORIZED
BY KING OF ENGLAND.

When Georgia became a Pro-
vince" Dr.. Knight continues, the
old seal of the trustees was super
ceded by the new seal Of the Pro-
vince approved by the king on June
81, 1854.
This seal, the largest and most
beautiful of all the states en-
blems, showed the following design
On the face, a figure representing
the Genius of the colony offering
coloni, and around the circumfer-
the motto Hine Laudem Sperati
skein Of silk to his majesty, with
ence the Inscription, Segiliium pro
vincise Nostrae Georgiae in Amer
tia. On the other side appeared
his majesty's arms, togther with his
crown, garter and supporter, and
this inscription. Georgius II. Del
Gratia, Magnae Brittainae Fran
ciae ct Hberniae Rex, Fidei De
fensor, BrunsVici ct Princeps
Elector, many wax impressions of
this seal, four and one-half inches
IN diameter and one-half inch thick
are to be found in the capitol, at
tached to official documents of
various kinds and the original
seal, made of silver, is in the Gus
tody Of the Georgia Historical So
ciety. in Savannah"
ANOTHER SEAL COMES
WHEN STATE REBELS.
This symbol was Discarded when
the citizens rebelIed against the
kings authority, arrested and i'm,
prisoned the royal governor and
established republican form of
government.
THE new great seal provided fof
In the Constitution of 1777, was,
perhaps in accordance with demo
cratic ideas, smaller in size and
simpler in design, showing on one
side a scroll, Georgia and the mot
to, Pro Bone Publico, and on the
other side an elegant house and
other buildings, fields of corn and
meadows covered with sheep and
| cattle, with a river running
through the same and a ship under
full sail, and the motto, Deus Nobis
Haec Otia Fecit," according to the
historian. "Wax impressions of this
seal are comparatively few in mum.
Der and the original by an order
Of the legislature bearing date of
February g, 1893, was broken in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05

the presence of his excellency the
governor"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce for Alderman,
subject to the primary election to
be he'd on November 18th.
r.. L. ALLISON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-05
CLASSIFIED RTI5ENENT5''

U-SAV-IT-You save the differ
ence when you buy your coal Of
me. More heat for less money.
c. J. Clark, Telephone BOB. 2O-tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
WINNERS TO START
SAWOFF ON SUNDAY
Ign. and Freemon's
Tigers to Battle in
Morning Contest.

The I.-G. n. team and Freeman's
Tigers of the Public Service Com
pany, winners of the first and second
halves of the Commercial League
baseball race. will play the first game
of the delayed title series Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock on the Brack-
enridge Park diamond. The winner
of two games out of three will be
presented the Garrett championship
cup.
Butler probably will pitch for the
railroaders with Kelly receiving his
slants. Others in the I-G. n. lineup
are Remuth. first base; Harris, sec
ond base; Janerty, shortstOp; Nc
Donald, third base; Layne. left field ::
Captain Ginger. center field. and
Manager Phil Handley, right field.
Red" Cornwell will pitch for the
Public Service nine. with Huffaker
catching. Zapata will play first base !;
Smith, second base: Schwarz. short
stop: Browning, third base; Noes.
left field; Rochester. center field, and
Phillipus, right field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
WAITING ON LANDS
st. Louis Will Do Nothing About
Shocker Until Judge Speaks.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 29.-Bill
Friel. business manager Of the st.
Louis Americans this afternoon an
nOunced he had received a copy of
Urban Shocker's petition to Baseball
Commissioner Lands to determine
whether his contract with the
Browns cannot be voided. Mr.. Friel
added he would have nothing to say
until Judge Lands rules on the mat
ter.
The grievance of the Browns star
twirler is the result of his recent ten
day suspension for failure to accom-
pany the team on an eastern tour
because he was denied permission to
take his wife on the trip.
Shocker. in his petition. asks that
he be declared free agent. and that
he be given the right to deal with
any club which may desire his ser.
vices, it was said.
ShOcker did not report to the team
Friday, although his suspension ex,
pired several days ago. He witnessed
the game with Chicago from the
grandstand.