davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Nebraska Central College
to Hold Regional Track Meel

Central City. Neb., April 29.-Ne-
braska Central college Of this city
will on Saturday. May 3, sponsor a
regional high school track meet to
be held at the college campus during
the afternoon. Medals will be as.
signed for the first three places in
each event. In addition trophy cups
will be awarded the individual point
winner, the winning school and the
winning relay team. The schools to
enter to date are Clay Center, Osce
ola, Scotia, Fullerton. Clarks, Albion,
Wood River, Archer and Central City.
Rec Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Rutherford Home on Visit

Beatrice. Neh., ArrI1 s9--"IHekN
Rutherford. one-tim. captain % the
cornhusker football team and an CID
Beatrice boy. who IL director of ath-
ieslcs At the AGRICULTURAL eoiiese. Cor
wallis. Wash. has arrived in town 20
visit for few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rutherford. lie
was horn in this city and began hls
athletic career under the futelake cr
GUY Hathhun, then director ~ ash-.
letes at the Beatrice r. NJ. c. A.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
McCook Wins County Meet.

McCook. Neb.. April 2o.-McCook
won the cup and also the relay ban.
ner In the Red Willow county track
meet. composed of five entries. Me.
Cooks fast relay team met no oppo-
sition In the half mile relay. making
time OF minute 43 seconds on a
slow track.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Harry Lees Pitching Gives Buaoe to Victory Over Wichita lea
BRIAR CLIFF LODGE READY TO
GIVE WILLIAM TILDEh FAT
SALARY; ;SARAZEN AT SAME CLUB


1ienn. NJ trsil ~ hsfies
rsh. smn.f aasssrths,h ~ The
tni,efssi. ~ California and fet
the lsst sfss sesrh ~ THE Nraa.
lard ssh..l. eas unanimously
eh.sen BY the sesrd n regents II
the University ~ Nevada today IN
Ne sceshsll e.seI,. suceeedinr u. u.
rousfrirht. vha Kees te the telo.
rsdo Seheei ri Mines.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Oilers Unable
to Hit Wilson

Des Moinos. la. April 5o.-Tulsa
could not hit Wilson today while Des
Molnes made every one Of It's seven
hits Of Foster count in scoring runs,
with the result that the Boosters
evened the series. 8 10 :. Washburn
and Loyelacs hit home runs In the
eighth inning. Score:
Tulsa DTs MONIES.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Upland Defeats Mindcn.

Upland. Neh.. Arrsi -e--The Nzs~-
hait team Of tho Upland High school
defeated the Ninden ulxh .rhcei
team on the local diamond sunday
afternoon nv the sccrr cf 9 20 tu
the nrst game cf the .easan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Franklin County Arraugcs
Fair Race Program

Franklin. Neh.. April .a.--The
Franklin County Agricultural society
officers met today With Hen oetkcn
Of bloomington and arranged their
race program for the fall. which cc-
curs thin year September .. 10. ~ and
IL. The 1898 fair was by Ear the
most successful ~ any previous year
and everything points 10 bigger
and better fair for 1924.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

personally. DO no, favor nrofes-
slonai tennis he declared. II CON
slider myself an amateur and would
prefer 10 remain such even though I
could probably treble my income by
Joining out and out professional
ranks"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

lst. Joseph .........s.....ssg sst ses-i;
surnrnary-Rans: De Mario ssj. OF.
bert. harrington tsl. wliisr CD. Evfer.
iiten. MeDaniels. Mslsn. Young. Camp
cerrissn. Hamlios, xeDensid. Home
rarrInston ;ar ss5. Es@an. Meer.. Nepsn.
isis Sacrifice; Nufsr,. Earned runs: 81
,e.sgh: Il; Ianeels: Stuck :. out; s.,s. 70
or wiiiilsrrs, !: off Rose. j: or Camp.
BEN. s: off Anderson, :. nit By pitched
runs: orr Rose hlt. and runs n
= innings; off Campbell. hits. and ~
runs IN .j.s inninss of Anasrsos
on bases: ST. Joseph. .. Lincoln. 10.
Time: s:.s. umpires: Shannon and
ponohue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Josies Win Slugfest.

Lincoln. April so.--Three pitchers Of he
Lincoln roster we're unable 10 cheek the
siuxxinx visitors. and 81. Joseph rofnped
away With the second game Of the series
BY a score Of ~ 10 8. Miller of ~. Jo-
seph and Campbell OF Lincoln got home
runs The score.
ct JOSEPH LINCOLN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

"stnhs,'' Marx. fermer thsssse white
Sos rifcher who vas released - NE
shfexsrerf Tess league club has hrr1
Turned ever 60 the Omaha western
league club
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
DEs MoINEs



rilppln. Foster. Chavez. HON. runs:
wsshburn. Lovelace. Three base hits;
urIsrrr Sacrifice hits. Bodfs ~.
Lovelsee. Knzupp Chavez. Wilson. Left
on bases: Tulsa. 8; D~s aoinss T. struck
out: ny Wilson ?. By Foster. l. BASE
on balls: OFF Wilson. 1: off Foster. ?
Earned runs Des Hoiner. I; Tuisa, Z
rfmpIres. Gsffney and Hayes. Time
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Chief" Robinson
Scores Both Runs
for Burvh's Grew
Fail 4. t.rt Man n
Third llsse In live Innings
-linsl Game To-day.
Tulsa Here Friday.
n, Rsirn WAGNER

AeAIITzIl AT ufffuta
iIsiH male 49, miss
take WEDNESDAY vllsa
he seiaeIsI Harry -.
20 hnfi HHainst IT,
wichita Witches n
the second esms ~
the ssrlsa The iiisie
uuTale seufhpsw
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
items of the
zOun
WANTED
REPORTER
FOR OAKLEY
APPLY AT
OFFICE OF
THE OAKLEY HERALD

Big Scout Rally, Saturday night
May 10, 8 p. M, in Fourth ward cha
pei. F. Douglas Hawley, Scout exec
utive, Will speak. Everybody wei
come. Parents especiallyu rged tc
be present. All scouts desiring bad
gs send names to Rosel H. Hale. The
program will be: community sing
ing undr direction of Archie Hale;
violin solo, David Haight; reading
Maude M. Clark; chorus, Troop l.;
presentation of badges; address by
F Douglas Hawley
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Ellsworth and
son of Twin Falls were guests at
the homes of Mrs. ] B. Randall and
Mrs. N. H. Tanner, Sunday. Mr..
Ellsworth was one of the speakers
in the First ward sacrament meet
ing, Sunday.
For sale or trade: I registered
Percheron stallion, 5 years of age.
Cbas. f. Uhlig, Churchill, Idaho.
(M0-16)
There will be Mothers Day pro-
gram at the Second ward chapel
Sunday evening. Everybody invited
Roy Eames made a business "trip
to Burnley, Wednesday.
Good mich cow for sale. Inquire
Oakley Auto Co.
Yours - for Fire Insurance SER
vice. Earl Whiteley.
The Stake Relief society will give
a Mothers day pageant, May IL, at
the Opera house.
Farm for sale: 40 acres; paid up
water right. Bernice Howells, Oak
ley, Idaho. (M16)
Parcel Post your Cleaning and
Dyeing. Lorimer's City Dye Works,
Boise, Idaho. (AfS-3m)
DIR. G. Il. Keen, eye specialist, will
be at the Worthington hotel, Oakley.
the second Tuesday of each month.
For Sale: Weathered Oak Library
able; Leather Upholstered Chair and
Rocker. Inquire at Herald office.
"Wanted: reliable person to
represent large old line Life 1nsur-
ance Company, in this section OF
Idaho. The company is well estab-
lished and well known among the
people of Idaho. A very liberal
proposition offered to the party who
is willing to devote part or all of
his time to the work. Address p. o.
Box 4O3, Boise, Idaho. (M2-9)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
Orpheum Theatre

Week May 10th to 18th
FRI. and SAT.-Tom Mix in Lone
Star Ranger" Buster Keaton
comedy and news reel. Special
matinee at O'Clock and con-
tinuous show. Prices 10-25c;
night show, 10-35c.
MON. and TUES.-Colleen Moore In
1.-THE Ninety and Nine" from
Ramsey Morris famous play,
and Larry Semon comedy. "A
picture truly worth the name of
special. Prices 10-25c.
WE'D (Family night - William
Duncan n Smashing Bar
riers,'', also Billy Sullivan in
1.-THE New Leather Pushers,"
Episode No. l of Fourth Series.
THURS, FRI. and SAT.-Lon Cha
ney in 1.-The Hunchback of No
tire Dame" Victor Hugo's nov
ell. greatest piece of dramatic
art ever shown on screen, big
gest picture ever produced. Re-
served seats, 50c-75c. plus war
tax, on sale at Quillian's Phar-
macy, one week in advance.
One show each night only. Spe-
cial matinee for children under
15, price Csc.
NOTE: Because of so -sany big pic
lures coming in the same week,
the Orpheum is offering big
special picture, "7he Ninety
and Nine" for 10c-25c. Every
body should see this big super
special at reduced prices.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09

An idea of just how profitable
roultry may be when properly han
cled may be had from the results on
the farm of e. ID. Ford, Weiser. for
the year ending October 81. 1923.
Mr. Ford operates his poultry rails
ing fully on a business basis, charg-
ing off labor. interest on Investment
and depreciation. Interest is charg-
ed at the rate of Z per cent, depre-
citation at the rate of per cent and
labor at the rate of 80 cents per
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09

Idaho is essentially a great pro-
ducing state but very spersely pop
ulated and far removed from the
large centers of population where
q eat quantities of food are requir-
ed. A car of eggs leaves large
cash balance over freight; therefore,
it is a desirable commodity to pro-
duce in Idaho.
There never was a time when
there was not some money to be
made from poultry on Idaho farms.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
AT FIRST WARD, SUNDAY

A Mothers Day program will be
given at the First ward chapel. Sun
day, May IL, at 1880 p. m, as fol-
lows:
Faith of Our Fathers d. B.
Wilson.
Vocal solo. Mary Haight.
Piano solo, Marjorie Albert.
Talk on Mother and Mothers Day,
Or. A. F. o. Nelson.
Vocal duet, George and Mauretta
Butler.
Tributes to Mother. M. q. Hal
vcrson.
Vocal solo. Sarah B. Clark.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09

tined to become one of the greatest
financial contributors to the states
resources. Some idea of the devel-
opment of the poultry industry may
be had from the fact that in 1921,
the Union Pacific hauled 10 cars of
eggs over their lines out of south
ern Idaho and in 1923, they hauled
100 carloads. p resent indications
are that they will handle double the
1923 carloadings of eggs from the
southern Idaho territory this year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09

hour. The average price for eggs
or the Ford farm over this period
was % cents per dozen. The secret
is high production of good quality
of product.
Mr.. Ford operates 1000 acres of
land under the Crane creek ditch.
What Mr.. Ford has done is possible
for many others.
The purpose of this train is to
stimulate an interest in better pro-
duction methods.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION
COMING TO CASSIA COUNTY

Continued from page one)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
GOBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE MoCA
oFICINA DEL CoMIsIONADo
A Los sENoREs MEDIcos

Por la presente hago saber los
medicos a quienes pueda interesar que
la plaza de Comisionado Municipal de
Benefcencia de este municipio, Sc en-
cuentra vacante.
FL haber asignado en- presupuesto es
de 1900 d6lares anuales, naciendose
constar que en- esta ciudad no hay
m6dicos Y que la jurisdiction es extern
ga, que la ciudad esta solamente seis
kil6metro de la de Aguadilla con buena
carretera.
FL m6dico medicos que isteresen la
plaza deben dirigirse al que suscribe
en- antes del dia Is del mes en- curse.
Moca, p. r. Junio de 1924.
Francisco ACEvEDO,
Comisionado Mpal. de Servicio Pnblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
VERANO GUERRA,

uno: Ell invulnerable Aquiles; aunque
millares perdieron la existencia. III
h6roe Sc levanta cargado de armas
de bronces calientes, para convocar las
huestes inm6viles Responde fatidico
Ell graznido de I'm ave de rapifia asus-
tado. y Ell seldado, con espanto, aban-
dona ei cementerio de la soberbia que
Sc achicharra en- la canicula de un sol
de fuego. FL aire seco, era atm6sfera
de incendio; y por Ell cuerpo men,
brudo Y amoratado del guerrero, CO.
rrian hilillos serpeantes de sudor. Sus
sandalias de cuero, Sc tostaban al pi-
sar la rajada TERRA. y sonaban con
entrechoques metalicos, sus arreos de
batalla. De pronto, Sc muestra en- lon
tananza, promesa de sombras en- luJu-
riante boscaie; y CORE afanoso huyen-
do del sol. que desde Ell cent, descar.
gaba en- pleno sus lumbraradas de brl-
llo fulgurante.
I'm Ell oasis umbroSo, una arcadia de
ramas verdeantes cubria ell talamo de
yerbas donde una Venus, febril ell ebur-
neo cuerpo divino, palpita de caior.
anhelando empaparse de humedo fres-
CO, encima de la hojarasca. Aqu1les, IA
tigoso. alcanza la codiciada sombra CO.
mo 81 negara una grrta de salvacion.
Contempla Venus y fulguran sus ojos
fieros extremeciendose sus musculos re-
clos con electrical vibracion. Las al1llas
sensuales de su nariz griega SO dilatan:
y percibe en- ell aire pesado, ell olcr de
la hembra sudorosa aletargada. Con
Garcia de leon, de un barbara zarpazo
la tumba. :. y lrego, la diosa Afro
dita muere estrangulada entire los bra-
zos del brutal helene.
verano. vistiendo rop6n oriental lie
sedalina, sc abanica satisfecho
HAMLET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
"A ,AvENA CONTRIBUTE
DESARROLLAR CUERPOS
SANOS

CHICAGO, Junio 10. (Correspon-
dencia especially Sc aconseia las
madres q. Sc preocupan del desarrollo
muscular de sus hijos que les der
harina de avena, 10 menos una vez
al dia. Esto es 10 que indican los
medicos V las autoridades sanitarias.
La harina de avena es uno de los
cereales mas nutritivos, declare Ell
doctor Herman N. Bundesen, ell CO.
nocido Comisario de Sanidad de la
ciudad de Chicago, anade: "Desele
harina de avena a los ninos v .
los adultos, pues posee ricas cuali-
dades nutritivas proporciona los
elementos alimenticios que necesitan
los nihos los grandes."
Los Medicos de Nueva York, des.
pues de largos experimentos, afirman
ahora que la harina de avena es cl
tonico de la naturaleza la recetan
a los enfermos convalescientes. To-
dos los hospitales de este pals, que
Sc han dado cuenta del valor nutri-
two del cereal hecho popular por
la Quaker Oats, han puesto la harina
de avena entire los alimentos que dan
los enfermos al desayuno.
GEL sistema digestive, observa un
especialista en- Intermediates de los
ninos, absorbe la harina de avena
muy facilmente Y distribuye los ele-
mentos quimicos que ia componen
por todo el cuerpo. Este cereal ali
mcnta los huesos y es absolutamente
indispensable para los ninos duran
te el periodo de crecimiento. La re-
comiendo porque cs economical, de
sabor delicioso y porque esta COM
puesta de las cualidades tonicas que
necesitan mis- pacientes, ancianos y
j6venes, por igual.'
La raz6n por la cual la gente cae
presa de las Intermediates es la de-
bilidad de su sistema, impregnable
toda clase de germenes.
Un cocinero de un hotel de Chi.
cago dice: "Todo ell mundo come
ahora harina de avena, y 20 la pre-
paro de una manera tentadora al
paladar. La cocino lentalnente Y ha-
ce las delicias de nuestra clienteia.
Ademas de la forma ordinaria, Sc
puede preparar la harina de avena
en- formas muy variadas, tales como
pudins Y pastelitos de toda clase.
Las personals que mas comen son
aquellas que han arruinado su sis-
tema digestive con ell uso de platoS
demasiado "civilizados"
Quaker Oats es muy popular en-
todo el mundo v Sc consume en- dom
de quiera. Las mujeres que desean
suavizar limpiar su piel, humede-
cen Quaker Oats y luego aplican
esta masa suave a la cara las
manos. Esto produce una piel sua-
We. blanca Y aterciopelada, segnn
afirman los expertos Ell tratamien-
! tos para embellecer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
Sc vende

un solar de 800 metros cuadra-
dos, frente al sitio donde des-
emboca la carretera de Mira
mar, parada 2612.
Tiene una casa de cemen-
to y un garage con capacidad
para nueve automobiles.
Informes: Luis GarofaIo. Te-
lefono 885 negro, San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-12
ASSOCIATION DE PRoDUCTOREs
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICU
CABLE DE AzUcAR

Junio IL. 800 A. M.
Ell mercado cerr6 torpe. ofertas de
Cuba Puerto Rico a 5 3lS (S5.15)
sin compradores. Las opciones para ju-
lio en- la Bolsa cerraron $40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
TAX lSWINDI Frs DRIVE.
POLES ACROSS FRONTIER

WARSAW, Sept. %. "a. P)-
It's suspicious having been aroused
by the abnormally small income re-
turns flied by some important CON
Germs in Polish Upper Silesia, the
government sent a special mission
to make Investigations onthe spov.
1t was disclosed that two indus
trial firms had carried dqpHcate.. se1s
of books, one secret and the othor
public. One concern reported a
taxable income of 100000 600
zlotys, while the hidden books show
ed it should have reported 600, O00,-
600. The fines to be imposed ~ill
reach 100000 zlotys. Some ar
rests have been made but the di-
rectors of the two companies haTe
escaped to Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
MAKE 80 MILES OF
!. !. CARPET PEP DAY
One Carpet hill Uses The Wool
From $4,000 Sheep Every
Working Day

The wool used daily III tle weaF@
ing OF carpets and rugs by a New
York manufacturer is equal to In
shearing from thirty thousand she ..
The soft. rich coats Of these AM
mails are turned into the looms at
the rate of 100, coo pounds every
day.
These and many other interesting
facts were revealed recently through
the publication Of statistics con
corning their mammoth mills at
Yonkers, n Y. by Alexander
Smith and Sons Carpet Company.
If all the wool used in these mills
were reckoned according to the
number of animals from which it s
sheared, a years output at the mills
would represent the clip from 8
100000 sheep ~ a number which
would constitute herds beyond tne
imagination.
For the manufacturing of all this
wool into American-made carpc,s
and rugs, the energy and industry
of 1000 employees is devoted with
a spirit of cooperation and crafts
manship resembling the loyalty Civ
en- to his individual loom by tpe
smaller weaver of bygone days.
This army of workers operates l.
500 looms. with a total daily pro-
duction of 10000 yards of carpets
and rugs. Place one days tremc1-
dous output in a continuous line and
it would make a strip of carpet 80
miles long. In one year Of eighS-
hour working DAYS, the l 500 looms
turn out % millions of yards. NAL
ing an annual production of alm3s7
16. 600 miles, enough to / each more
than half way around the world
's Every hour this mill produces II,
ESQ yards, or 1877 and one half Yards
per minute! The amount of ne
chanical energy entering the work
may be pictured from the fact that
the company uses 225 tons Of coal
every day. And all this activitt
takes place in mills which occupy
50 and one half acres Of floor space
ample area to accommodate the
parking of about 10000 motor
carsl
It is interesting to note that the
founder of these giant mills was
also the inventor of the famous Ak
minister loom. The institution whic3
has carried on since 1860 has special
lied, it is said, in the making of
four basic weaves known ass. Ak
minister's. Velvets. Tapestry, Brus-
sells and Wilton Velvets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
NORTON LOOKING GOOD

ATHENS, Sept. 23-The fas.
pony backfeld of the University of
Georgia Bulldogs is looking good in
their encounter with the Freshmen,
Weiners, Nelson, Gain and Morton
showing to advantage. Plans are con
siderably cheered over the fact shat
Morton's leg which was injured last
season. Seems to be as good as new
and the little back is winding his
way through opponets with charac-
tistic cleverness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
TECH FRESHMEN CAPS
CAVALIER

ATLANTA, Sept. 23.-Fresh-
men at Georgia Tech this year are
wearing a CAP of gold ornamented
with awhile .'F" as is usual put
much smaller than that usually de
Sired by The frst year men. The
cap is made 50 small that it fits a
small head equally as we'll as a
large one and, according to soDn-
more DESIGNERS, is more in keeping
with the dignity of a FRESHMAN. The
freshman class cone of the largest
in the history Of the institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
DEFUNCT BANK

VALDOSTA, Sept. 23.--The tx
change Bank, which failed several
months ago and which is now in the
hands Of state banking officials viii
pay depositors Approximately ten
red cent, according TO an announce
ment Of bank officials. Payments
will be made to deposittors who have
fled and proved. claims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
GEORGIA APPLES

ATLANTA, Sept. 23-Central
America may soon become an i'm
portant market for Georgia rails d
apples, aceprdin ITO Charles ]. Ha-
den, president Of the Tallulah Or
chards CORPORATION, who has recei-
we'd an order for Georgia Raised ap.
pies from Bluefelds. Nicaragua.
Mr.. Haden declared he will visit
Central America this winter for
the purpose of investigating pros
pective business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
ESAKE LIFE EASIER FOR
BRITISH PENSIONERS

LONDON, Sept. %. "a. P.)--
Roland Bourne is endeavoring 10
create communal settlements in
South Africa for Englishmen with
small incomes who can no longer 1--we
in England in accordance with the
standards to which they are ac~
customed. He says that Englal d
abounds in retired army and navy
officers, and others with practical
ly no capital but with small fixed
incomes varying from $500 to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
won't do it at present.

won't do it at present.
1t wouldn't look well in Carl
paign time.
In fact it never looks well. It's
all right for cabinet member to
resign on account of ill health, be-
cause he has personal interests
which demand his attention, to ac-
cept another appointment, as to the
Supreme Court, or to run for the
Senate, for instance. But a cabinet
dismissal, or what amounts to one,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23

The presindent, as all know, took
over the official family Harding left
to him. He couldn't very we'll make
changes in it and carry out his an
bounced intention of continuing his
predecessors good policies, which it
seemed to be good politics for him
to profess to stick to.
However, it's no secret that Cool
ldge has ideas quite different form
Harding's. That was proved cor
clusively by the thoroughness vita
which the Republicans old mana
ging group was cleaned out, direct
ly after Coolidge's nomination at
Cleveland, in favor of the present
new managing group.
That was the psychological mo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
TECH LOSES PROMISING
CAMDJnATE

ATHENS, Sept. 23.-Louis Non
emacher, who las been showing up
to advantage at a backfield posi-
ton on the Georgia Tech squad,
viii not be eligible to play with the
Jackets this year. Failure. to come
up to the scholastic requirements OF
the school was the reason given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
JAZZ CARROLL RETURNS 10
GEORGIA

ATHENS, Sept. 23.-"Jazz" 30
Carroll, giant 225 pound tackle Of
the 1928 Georgia gridiron squad
has returned to the University and
is back in harness once more. Al
through Jazz is carrying a little
surplus weight he is in good condl.
ton and is expected to prove a al
uale addition to Coach Woodruff S
aggregation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER %. 1924

is no favorable advertisement for
any administration.
n ~
But a president who is reelected
may reorganize his cabinet without
m the least embarrassing himself
politically. And that, politicians arr
betting, is what Coolidge will do
and do drastically, if lie gets in
again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-23
ROMAN PAVING FOUND
IN GERMAN VAI.IFY

TRlER, Germany, Sept. %. CA.
P)-Road builders in the Altbach
river valley have unearthed d stretch
of stone paving blocks dating back
TO the days of the Romans. These
stones, covering "a stretch of sew
eral hundred yards, are to be mum.
bered, taken up and relaid for ex-
hibition purposes in Trier.