davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
KENNAA1ER PLANS TO MOVE AGAINST GIFT ENTERPRISE
Jefferson Couy Shols Decrease Sae Increase I1b OF Typhoid Cases
Special Diets Constitute Drain
 On Welfare Baby Fund

some part in making that report pos sible"
 Although the money given in the save a baby" campaign is expended for necessities practically as fast as it comes in, for the demand has been incessant, the record of the contri- buttons IS as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ....$ $14414 H. M Bailey, Bessemer ..... 200 Rev. w. R. Kamplain, South-
 side Baptist church ........ 72l Employees B. R. l.. & r. Co.,,
 fifth donation .............. 3.99 Miss Christine Hansen, West
 End, second contribution .. 1000 A friend ............... 1.O9 Mrs. George C, Harris, Argyle
 road second contribution 1000
 Total to date .e............$77 $77S.23
 Since the ~screening of patients sick rooms there has been a per ceptible failing off in the number of now cases of many communicable diseases during the past two months, as compared to similar months in previous years.
 The "save Q baby campaign of the city welfare department is being car ried on, MT. Culley says, with all the interest and effort that marked the first week, for two more months of hot weather remain -o be gone through with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
KARRH COMES BACK
Will Be Assistant Manager of Fed.
 eraL Clnthing Stnrns Mere

eraI ClOthing St0reN Here
 w. M. Karrh of Chicago. H.. for merly sales manager for the Cudahy Packing company has accepted position as assistant manager of the Federal Clothins stores. 305 Tweu- tieth street. north
 Mir. Karrh formerly lived in BW- mingham for a number of years and has returned to make his home here. he says Mir. Karrh succeeds O. ". Bennett, who has been promoted Go manager of the Dallas store, effec- tive August 20. He expects to tako his family there shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
STARTING CHANGES MADE N CITYS MILK SUPPLY DURING PAST FEW YEARS

Model Ordinance Controlling Distribution Results In Amount Consumed Jumping From 6,000 Gallons Daily In 1921 to l500 a Day in 1922-Consumers Saved About $ 100 900 Annually On Water Health Heads Claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
' ] TO PREACH AT TEMPLE

selma Negro Minister To Deliver Me-
 moriai Sermon Sunday Afternoon
 pr. w H.. Nixon of selma, Ala. well-k nown negro preacher, Will breach memorial sermon at the Negro Masonic temple, Fourth avenue and d2N morning. This will be the first meeting in the new temple and the nublic is cordially invited. Eastern Star members. Masons and visitors to the Young Peoples congress are expected to attend at this memorial service, under the auspices of the Royal Arch Masons of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

LOCAL NEWS AUTOMOBILE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Hsydsn Hsydsn M Mrs c. 1907 Avs G. ......s55Ido Heaton E E. M 272s 2 s1st Ave. N 5.ooo Landers Mrs: M. J. Irondale e................5,25O Leonard Pauline Irondae ........ ........ 1000 Lewis Mrs H l. M, 1IS7 18th Court N. .5.2sO Morrison Mrs. A. J.. 1920 N. 33d St.. Myers, Mrs Vera, 3S19 5th Ave. e..........,... 5000 Mullins, Willie 325 Word Ave. T. City ........15,220 Meeks, Mrs. w. F., 2230 Sth Ave, N. Ozer. Mary Louise 1908 N. 14th Ave. .........586O V Deii Mrs. fs. p; sl1 5. I9th St 16,l7O Park, Mrs. Donald L., 11l7 S.14th St. Peace' hlarion A.. hdgely Apts ....... .15,400 Pitts. Mrs T. P, 5231 Grand Ave. Woodlawn.. 51lO Storey, Mrs Walter E., 2031 Qunland Ave. .....5,1sO Smms. Cubell 3821 5th Ave e..................5,34O Stockdale, Mrs. Reese. 1912 N. 2Sth S. ......5OO9 Shoemaker. Mrs. A. K., 2812 34th Ave, N......5OO0 Staten Mrs. B. C.. 25o9 34th Ave. ..N............5l2O N. Smith. Elsie 729 S. 2Sth St. St.............,,..515 Shipman. Mrs. Agnes, 1908 31st St. N.........l5e10 Sterns, Mrs. Max, 2029 18th Ave, S. S.........52S0 Strahan, Miss W. c. 1907 Ave. G., S. .......;5190 Sweeten, Mrs. ". V, 1014 Central St. S. ......5OOO Simmons, Mrs. E.. L. 532 Green St. ......,.,,,..5OOO Tux, Mrcs. Clara 2317 Ave G. ...........L 15O00 Woodman, Tomme General Hospital. ..........5430 Welch Mrs. James C., 1920 Norwood Blvd ..15240 Vance Mrs. H. H.. 1910 S. 18th St........... 16sas Walthall Mrs. Milton, 1900 1-2 N. 32d K am Watkins, Inez, 1909 N. 36th St........- oHo Williams. Mrs. c. L., TIA 30th St.. S. S........i5iso White. Mrs. Frank, 2733 Highland Ave .....54 49O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include the following counties in Alabama; Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this distridt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Allen, iss Malvina, Athens. Alexander. Earleen, Leighton .5,16O Avant, Freda. Sheffield 5,0O0 Brown. Carl, Hamilton ..........5,38
 Brooks, Clesta. Oakman .... .... 5000
 Barnes, Mrs. Mary. Sipsey ..........5,21O Brey, Mrs. N. R. l Dora. a............5,I00 Butler. Mrs. Lillie, Parrish .5,010 Covin. Daisy. Parrish .5,090 Cornelison. Mrs. Jobn, Huntsville, .6.000 Dendy. Mrs. John. Boaz .......50A 0AO Finney, Susie. Leighton 5,OSO Fine, Dorothy. Sulligent .....,.... .5,100 Fennell. Mrs. John F., Leighton .5,0O0 Gray, c. H., Hanceville b040 Graham, Ralph. R. l.. Hillsboro .....15,16o Godfrey, Mrs. T. E., America ;....15.090 Helms. Mrs. Ira. Parrish. .5,200 Horton, Oscar. Guntersville ,.,. 5,0OO Hood. Avis. Albertville 5000 Holmes, Vera. R. F. D. Cullman ...5160 Henderson, Lorine, Athens 5,000 Harris. Mrs. E. R., Sullgent. ..5,Ioo Humphries, E. B.. Baileyton. ...... .1b,3s0 Moody, Helen, Russelville .l5,O90 Malone, G. w., Boaz. ..,,5.0o 900 Mosley. Laura, Huntsville ..,,.,5,2s0 Mason, Mary, Athens 5'040 Morton, Myrtle. Albertville ....,..5.1Io Miller. Mrs. w. R., Millport t.,,5,I0O Mayors. Gladys. Millport 6.24a McNaron, Mrs. T. B.. Albertville .....5 5,0OO Moore, w. R., Hanceville McCarn, Mrs. R. E. Winfield .15,Ooo McCarn, Mrs. R. E., Winfield ..15,000 Newman. w. D., Sulligent .5.ooo NeSmth, Mrs. B. A.. Cordova .15,S9o Owen, Mrs. G.. Town Creek. .5,14o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB

nothing to join the club. All you have do fill the nomination blank and send bring the Help Yourself Club, fifth floor The Age-Herald The blank gives you 5000 and the first subscription gives you 900 The thing do is get started After that you will find it subscriptions You have all to gain and nothing to lose there be paid winners The territory has been divided five districts There four Capital award automobiles eeoral the districts and automobiles district prizes for each of the districts There also other district awards. $20000 $l00OO. $6000 and $4000 for each of the five districts The campaign just getting started and closes December l5 Send in nomination today and share in this wonderful prize list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Planter. Mrs. Jessie. Sulligent ......6,1s0 Payne, Mrs. Claude. Scottsboro. .-... .15,S5o Rice Mrs. Kate, Arab. ..........-.. .15,270 Raines. Mrs. Maude. Guntersville .5.04o Richardson. Mrs. Fred Boaz ....... 5000 Rose Mrs. T. A., Fayette ........ 15,090 Russell Mrs. Will. Madison. ....... .5.O00 Reece. Mrs. W. F., Haleyville. b.o4o Renfroe. Mrs. Sam, Fayette ........ .16,010 Street, Sade. R. Leighton. :. ...... 5000 Springer, w. G., Guin ............. .5,000 Sims, Mrs. c. B.. sth Av., Jasper. .. .5.01O Sherrill. Mary C.. Hartselle ........ .15.4TU Street, Mrs. Sam, Coal Valley. .15,010 Tidwell, Mrs. Vera, Albertville 5,260 Wright. Mrs. W. E.. Carbon Hill .5.120 Waldrop, Noah, Corona 6,070 Woods, Christine, Jasper .15,240 Walker. Mrs. Molie. Moulton. ..... .5.0oO Ward, Claude. Scottsboro. ro........... 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

DISTRICT NO. 3 Will include all ttrritory in the following counties in Alabama; Lauderdale, Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Adams Edward. 40S 18th St., Ensley s,eo Anderson. Mrs. B. H.. 40 Burk kSt..........6 St. E. ooO
 Adcock. Ray, 406 St. Charles St. ooo Andrews. Louise. S231 Bess Blvd - Eoro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabamai Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladesa, Clay, Randolph. Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Birminghs west of Center street (not on) within the city limits. The citv of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in tb;s
 district '
Evening star., 1923-03-11
So DAYS WITHOUT HALT.

A standard stock Hopmobile touring
car, which had already seen 5000
miles Of service, set a new worlds
record in Utah recently when 1t finished
a run Of ffty-eight consecutive days
without stopping the engine. The
hood was sealed throughout the run.
A total of 26.165 miles was made dur
ing the period.
This is greater than the distance
around the earth.
The run was solely n reliability test.
No attempt was made at great speeds.
In fact. the idea was to duplicate as
nearly as possible driving conditions
encountered by the average motorist.
Speeds in cities varied from ten to
twenty miles All hour. In the coun-
try twenty-five to thirty miles per
hour was maintained. Eighteen diff
ferent men drove in various eight
hour shifts.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
PUSSYFOOT BUYS HAYNES

William L. (Pussyfoot) johnson OF
Westerville. Ohio. internationally
known prohibitfonist, who has travel
ed the world over in his war on the
"wets," was sold Haynes 81 sport
touring car recently in the record
breaking time of fifteen minutes by
r. G. Holiday, sales manager of the
Company, Haynes
dealers at Columbus, Ohio.
He is a personal friend Of Elwood
Haynes. who is also a pioneer worker
in the cause of prohibition.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
PROSPEROUS WEST SEEN.
r. n. Collins Of Motor Company
Reports on Coast States.

Reports of remarkable prosperity in
the Pacific coast states were brought
back by r. H. Collins. president and
general manager or the Peerless Mo-
tor Car Company, on his return last
week from his annual trip to Cali
fornia.
The party. consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Collins and their daughter
and son In law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Miller Of Detroit. left New York
city. early in January and travelled to
New Orleans. From there they went
to Tucson. Ariz.. where a new Peer
less car was waiting for them.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The money invested in the auto
motive industry in the United states
amounted to twice the capital Of all
the national banks in the country.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

entirely eliminated. :. :. In the
operation and the mainte-
nance of his car he learns that
perfect building guarantees
economy. To the expert
enced motorist the pre~emi-
.nence Of the Rolls>Royee lies,
not SO much in its reputation
for distinguished elegapee, but
in its proved value ar an in.
vestment in transportation.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The experience OF the man
who has driven many cars
provides the best background
for consideration Of the Rolls
Royce. With ownership Of a
Roils-Royce he begins to take
for granted a service that
formerlywas beyond his under
standing. Petty inconve~
niences, which he previously
considered unavoidable, are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
NAMES OF POSTER
WINNERS. ANNOUNCED

Frances Reeves won first prize of
fered by the Lions club of Ameri-
Gus for the best poster made amour
cling the presentation of Spring
time" at the Rylander Theater
last Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Music Study Club.
Teresa Daniel secured second
prize offered by the Arts club for
the next best poster, and all Of the
students who participated in the pos
ter contest painted remarkable orr
ginal ideas.
The work was done under the di-
rection of Miss Martha Wheatley,
director of art in the public scools,
the students being taken from the
9Th and 18th grades of Furlow Gram
mar school. Each year Miss Wheat
ley makes poster making part of the
advanced work, and the pupils at
tain distinction in this branch Of
study.
The 'Springtime" posters were dis
played in a local show window for
several days, the judges making their
final decision Friday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
Who'll Get George Gould's $5O,OOO,OOO?
Children of Two Wives Face Tan9le
By JOSEPHINE VAN de CRIFT

NEW YORK, April What is to
become of the $5O,OOO,OOO fortune
tof George Jay Gould if Gould dies
He is now dangerously i'll at his villa
in France.
viii the capitalists last bequest
show he has taken the obviously easy
course of dividing his fortune equal
ly among the seven children Of him
self and his first wife, Edith King
don Gould, or will there be compli-
cations?
Complications, probably, for mat
ters between George Jay Gould and
his children have not been always
harmonious.
When Marjorie, eldest daughter Of
the GouIds, made her debut in 1919,
society was overwhelmed at the dis
play. Covers for the $50 guests were
said to have cost 500 each while
the decorations tailed up the neat
little sum of $500. Expensive ia.
vors ran the affair up to several
thousand dollars more.
Marriage Disrupts Family.
The year following Marjorie was
married to Anthony ] Drexel and
within a 12-month two more mar
riages had thinned the ranks. Vivian
the second daughter, was married to
Major John Graham Hope Horsley
Beresford, fifth Baron Decies, and
became Lady Decies while Jay Gould
married Anne Douglas Graham, in
whose veins flowed the blood of the
Hawaiian Princess Kailkaliani.
With all of these the family was
obviously pleased. But when, in
1917, Kingdom Gould announced his
marriage to Miss Annunziata Camilla
Maria Lucci, an italian artist who
had been a governess in the Gould
household, the family was to say the
least, surprised. and when, five days
later, George Jay Gould Jr., made
known that he had married Miss
Laura Carter, George Gould, Sr.,
promptly disinherited him.
His dispIeasrre was no less mani
tested when in 1920, his third daugh-
ter, Edith, eloped with Carol Vain
wright She' was 10, young Vain
wright was 81. The young couple
had no place to turn until Stuyvesant
father of the bridge
groom and descendant of Peter Stuy-
vesant, provided them with an apart
ment The Gould family promptly
sent Edith's trunk after her.
This leaves only II, in the home
rest
She is in many ways the most pre-.
cocious of the Gould family. At 1C
she wrote and directed a play called
"The Lost Child" as benefit for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
OLD BILL. TuRNS UP.

ALBANY, Ca, April IA $50
bill issued June /, 1888 and nearly
35 years old was paid into the city
treasury here Monday. 1t was issued
to the First National Bank of Albany,
since merged with the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. 1t bore the signatures
of Morris Weslosky, president, and
Joseph S. Davis, cashier. nv. Yves
Iosky died in New York several years
ago, and Mr.. Davis, who celebrated
his 10th birthday the day the bill was
discovered, recently retired as U. S.
Marshall The bill is still crisp and
had been little handled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
INTERESTING TAX ISSUE
NOW BEFORE COURT
Decision May Revolutionize
Methods of Collecting Fed
eral Taxes Next Year

WASHINGTON, April ia cues
ZION which threatens to revoIutionize
the tax collecting methods Of +bo
country, according to the govern
ment, soon may be decided bv +bo
Supreme Court of the United STATE
Involved is an ancient practica
which the federal government until
recently was always able to enforce
when it touched the pockets of its
q tizens. This policy consisted of ro
&ulng the taxpayer to turn into tho
custody of the United States treasure
the tax assessed against him. leaving
him, as his only recourse, its nav.
ment under protest" and in iniria.
ton Of litigation to recover what
he contended had been Illegally col
lected. The court of last resort has
been called upon to determine wbe.
Their this time IGNORED tax-collest-
ing method shall continue to prevail
or whether the taxpayer has the right
to Withhold payment of the tax as.
sessed until the soundneSs of The gov.
enment's demand can be determin.
ed, by court procedure if necessary.
No specific taxing statute is under
attack, but the issue presented in the
controversy is whether any court can
restrain the collection of federal
tax. Many objections have been
urged to the governments insistence
that the taxes it assesses must be
paid, leaving its right to them to
be tested later. Aside from
the disadvantages which attach to
suits against the government, those
who followed the governments
mandate and paid taxes under pro.
test" found that successful suits in
the court of claims did not not al
ways result in the prompt recovery
Of the money. After a judgement
is obtained congress must approp-
riate before any money can be be re-
funded, and experience has demon
strated that congress cannot be hur-
ried in such matters. With a fair
degree of good fortune the success
full litigant could reasonably hope
that his posterity of the second
or third generation might obtain a
refund of money illegally collected
from him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

Red Cross. The Drexel children
were members of the cast, youthful
Gloria recited poems written by her
seIw in French, German, Italian and
English.
Like other members of her family
| she has perfected herself in outdoor
sports and she has lately been an
industrious student Of domestic sci
ence,
Father Marries Again.
But the elder Gould further alien
ated himself from his family when,
last May, he secretly married Mrs.
Vera Sinclair, six months after the
death of his first wife, Edith King
.don Gould. The feelings manifested
by the children are supposed to have
been responsible for Gould's deter
mination to spend the rest of his life
lin Europe.
The present Mrs. Gould is the
mother of three children, who may
also share in the Gould fortune ii
Gould dies.
1t is a fortune which has grown
tremendously. When Jay Gould
founder of it, died in 1898, re left
STA, 100000 to de devidei equity eb-
tween his six children, George
Helen, Edwin Anna, Howell and
Frank. This gave each of the six
something in excess Of $12,O00,0OO
To George was given an additional
gift of $5,0O0,00O for business ser
vices he had rendered his father.
The entire Gould estate is now es-
timated to be worth $15O,00O,0O0,
while George Gould is supposed to
have increased his original holdings
of $17,OO0,OO0 to something in ex-
cess of $50,OO0,000.
In 1919 he was removed as one of
the trustees of the Gould estate, fol-
lowing action started by his sister,
Anna, Princess de Sagan, protesting
against the methods he was using in
the affair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
MOTHER: GIVE YOUR DEAR
CHILD PITTS CARMINATIVE.

For Baby's Upset Stomach, Indiges-
ton, Cross, Feverish, Teething
Troubles. Instant relief.
Mother: Your childs stomach dis
tress gone, vomiting stops. the mo-
ment Pitts Carminative reaches the
little stomach of your fretful, cross,
vomity child. He or she never feels
any more misery from indigestion or
pain or feverishness from cutting his
or her little teeth. Pitts Carminative
is an absolutely harmless corrective
and tonic for children's troubles,
Costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Ask for Pitts Carminative. Dose given
on bottle fer children of all ages.
Sample bottle Free. Write Pitts Car
minative, Atlanta. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
GOLFER Al TOWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE, April 1.-THE
Valdosta gold team comes to Thorn
asyille Thursday for the first game
they have tackled the local team in
the league this season. Vaidosta has
one Of the strongest teams in the en-
tire league and is going fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
SWISS DAIRY FARMERS
HEADED FOR GEORGIA

ATLANTA, April 1.-THE an
nouncement that colony of Swiss
dairy farmers has been induced to
come to South Georgia has been re-
ceiyed here with considerable inter.
est.
The movement is said to be the
result of a trip in South Georgia
made by the secretary Of the Swiss
Milk Producers Association two
years ago. He was much impressed
with the possibilities offered by the
section for supporting an extensive
dairy industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11
OPEN AIR DINNER PLANNED.

ALBANY, Ca, April ia big
open-air basket dinner at the fair
grounds is being planned by the AL
bany District Shrine Club for Shrin.
ers and their ladies in connection
with the ceremonial Alec Temple will
put on here April %. Ladies of the
Eastern Star chapter here have
agreed to serve the dinner, at the
request of j. G. Inman, chairman of
the Shrine committee on refresh
ments, Albany Shriners are ex.
pecting the largest crowd ever at an
Alec Temple ceremonial here the
26th.
People without buttons on their
clothes may enjoy learning a
laundry blew up in Philadelphia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

Summer is coming. There will
be hot time in the old town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

Your groceryman handles PURI-
MA elbows, in Checkerboard bags.
Phone him today. -7-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

Hardest thing about being poll
tician is staying fat enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-11

Hunt the bright things. Suppose
flies were as bio as elephants?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
MAI,RON'S WILLS

Not much hauling over the roads
for several DAYS and very little travel
anyway. It's most anything but plea
sure TO drive over the roads now,
with 50 much snow 1--WE don't know
where to put her as our Tree Road
Crossin friend once remarked.
Robert and Lizzie Earle have been
quite i'll with the flu the past week.
S. II. Bradbury who has been i'll
with the fin for week, is still con
fined to the house.
w. D. Bradbury although not very
we'll is able To care for home and
stable chores.
Friends Of Edward Whitney who
was i'll so long at his home here, were
pleased To see him out on Monday TO
town election. Mr.. Whitney lives
in town now.
Isaiah Crowell who has been quite
poorly this winter was able to attend
town meeting on Monday, He is feel
ing somewhat improved in health.
Not much 10 write about but the
weather, SNOW and sickness.