davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
STATION FOR FLOWERS"
Cuthbert. Ga. to Become Starting
Point for Pigeons

tITiiBERT. TIA. August -. tuth-
bert Viii be established as "A homing
pigeon race station, according to word
received from Baltimore, following a
recent successful race of three cOopS
of birds from this plaU" to Baltimore
The pigeons W.T." sent Ia X. y. Mare.
express a."ut here. ANA he released
them at specified time. Word was
received thdt nearly al of the birds
reached Baltimore on the afternoon Of
tn" next day, making the 81" miles
III about ~ hours, which * said to
have been the best time for that dis
lance III mamy years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Students Study James River.

RICHMOND, Va, August 20
Twenty Columbia University stu
dents were in Richmond yesterday en-
gagged principally in making a study
Of the falls of the ia mes River The
students. representing - States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Confirms Norway Sovereignty.

ROME August 20-The Official
Gazette publishes Il decree ratifving
the convention concluded at Paris in
February, 1920, between Italy and
other powers, recognizing the SOW
creiSnty of Norway over the archi-
pelago of SpitZbcrgen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Those friends to whom he has dis
closed the text drCiar" that it is an
,Ntrt stronger effort than fhat at
harrisburg on the occasion of thu
notification. IT viii lie delivered at
the National Guard camp near S"uGirt
and tn" New Jersey leaders. " iIu arr.
arranging for th, aff;tir.'Say that th,,
Democrats II thu State viii he
gathered in force.
When Mr.. Davis accepted the in
Nitation OF Coy. SjiZ"r to visit what
las com" to b,. known az "Th, I.fttit.
White H"u>e' "n the New .I"Is.y
coast. H. expected TO speak only
briefly before the stat" I'.ilo,..st;r
committee. Party leaders in the STATE
decided, however. t. make tho
nominees visit a real occasion. Thy
ARRANGED FOR a mass meeting and sent
word to Mr.. Davis that h" would be-
expected t" speak right out in meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

Presidents personal secretary, repre-
senting the Executives; Gov. Hyde of
Missouri, half Il hundred members of
the House, dozen Senators, and
many national committeeman and
cummitteewOman.
BESIDES those grouped in and about
the Dawes home, thousands heard the
addresses by radio, IL of the larger
stations of the country having been
connected to broadcast the proceed
inES.
The ceremonies in themselves were
comparatively brief. Rev. John Thomp-
son, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Chicago, one of
Mr.. Dawes neishbors. offered an in
vUca ton; Chairman Butler introduced
Mr.. JetteriS. who spoke, and then the
nOnine" made his response. The Ger
rmonies closed with benediction by
Rev. Hugh Patrick Smyth, pastor of
ST. Mdry'S Catholic Church of Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

DcinOCrnfN e RAISE Fund.
headquarters. from which Il State
campaign will be directed by oliver
}. Sands, chairman of the Virginia
Democratic finance committee, to
raise not less than 100000 for the
national campaign Of the party, were
opened in Richmond today.
Plans fOT the statewide campo ign
for funds were described in detail at
the organization conference. 4 am
50 deeply impr, ssed with the vital
Importance to the government and to
the peopl" in making the present
Democratic campaign success that
! experience Il feeling more like r.li-
Sious fervor than Il political artiv-
ity." Mr.. Sands said TO the commit
t.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
Has l;:eal Evening.

W hat had been Il very wet day
ended in an almost ideal evening. The
sun late III the afternoon dried the
grounds about the Dawes home and
the wind drove the storm clouds out
over the lake. leaving IA bright blue
foreground for the scene of the cere-
i.Iou,CS.
Long before the grounds were
opened friends and nciGhborS of the
candidate began to arrive, and they
soon We're followed by the first of the
delegations. Members of the Evanston
American Legion Post came in mill
tary formation to honor the genera l..
one enthusiastic admirer arrived by
boat on which he had loaded a circus
raiIiopc to supplement the musical ef-
forts Of the chorus Of the Hamilton
club of chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20

! Congress had left him in ii weak and
! run down" condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
DAWES, NOTIFIED,
STARTS FOR MAINE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-20
~ nclc Joe" Attends.

Members Of the official notification
committee. OF the national committee.
OF Congress and other Republican
leaders were the guests of Gen. and
Mrs. Dawes at dinner. Among these
we're Uncle Joe" Cannon, Brig. Gen.
charles T.. Sawyer. former White
HuuS" physician. and Mrs. Sawyer.
''Unrl- Joe" received "a royal welcome
from the candidate and expressed his
pleasure at being at one more Of the
rartyS notification ceremonies.
Seated just back Of the speakers
stand We're Gen. Dawes three broth
rrS. Rufus g, who was chief of staff
OF tn" "yu.rtS for the American Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
COACH DREW CHANGES PANTHER
 LINEUP FOR AUBURN STRUGGLE
Shelton To Play End And Kimbrough Takes
 Quarterback

The Auburn Tigers and the Birming- ham-Southern Panthers are ready to dedicate Munger Bowl today. The new stadium for the Methodist institution will be opened with fitting ceremony and appropriate bloodshed, if the har- bingers displayed in opposing camps do not failsify. The big game will start at 2:30 o'clock while the dedication ceremony will get under way at 2.
 The Auburn clan arrived in the city shortly after 9 o'clock Friday night with p husky men. The squad has had three weeks of intensive training and is in excellent shape for the game.
 Drew Pulls Surprise
 Coach Harold Drew pulled surprise Friday night when he announced what his starting lineup would probably be. There were two positions in which men re slated to appear who had not been figured in on the berths. At right end Jimmy Shelton, hard hitting scrub flankman for four years, will at last get his chance to start game. Shell ton, fast, aggressive player, hard tackler and sure one, will go into the berth over Sid Malloy, provided the ground is dry. However, Coach Drew stated that if the ground was wet heavier man, probably Mailoy, will get the, call at end.
 Another position where the coach pulled the dope bucket over is quar- ter. Verman Kimbrough, substitute quarter, will go into that position over the veteran Greek" Griffin. The change at quarter is made with an eye out for the possible chance at a field goal. Kimbrough is a pretty ac- curate drop-kicker while Griffin is not so good at the picking game. Griffin, however, is an accurate passer while Kimbrough is pretty good. There are two other backfield men in Black and Williams who can pass the pigskin So there need be no apprehension over the passing game.
 Farr To Fullback
 The shifting of Capt. Red Farr from guard back to his old place, fulback, came Thursday and he will start at that position Saturday. Farr has played in the line before and in the back field. The need of heavy man for line buckirg caused the shift of the husky sorrel topped captain
 Ham" Weeks, tackle, will be shifted to guard to fill the place left open by Farr. The Drew system of football calls for fast guards who can get out of the line and run in the interference. The tackles carry the weight. Incidentally Farr and Pritchett made two ideal men at the guard posi- tons on Coach Drew5s team but the shifting of Weeks into the guard posi- ton will not materially weaken the center of the line for Weeks is fast man.
 Rawls Plays Center
 The uncertainty of the starting man at the pivot position has been settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

in favor of the veteran, Rip" Rawls, over Charlie Ashwander. Both men have won their letters, but Ashwander was a tackle until Coach Drew took him in hand and started a metamor- phosis reaction which was supposed to change him into a center. Ashwander has been looking good in practice at his new place and will likely play much of the game Saturday. Cy Echols may also get shot at the position.
 The center of the line will probably be the Panthers' must vulnerable spot and with Captain Flats" Lawrence playing the pivot position for the Tigers. it will probably mean that the line 5ucking will be concentrated at center. With slashing line hitters like Turner and Salter. the Plainsmen will probably rush the line during large portion of the game.
 Scott and Green Tackles
 At tackles Turner Scott and Cooper Green. both letter men and veterans, and favorite for the positions, will get the call. They are both hard hitting men and husky. Green has played on Panther elevens in past years, Lut has been out for two seasons. He caLc back this season and has been going great in practice. He seems to have back all of his old ability as lineman and should be stable obstacle for Tiger rushes.
 Scott is an aggressive player who did impressive work during all of last sea son. He will make a great running mate for Green and should be a tower of strength.
 On the other end from Shelton, Price Howell will do his stuff. Howell played tackle some during last season, but in most games he played at end. He made such a. good showing that he has earned a berth at flank on the regu- lar eleven and is expected to develop into valuable man.
 Backfield Quartet
 In the ba'kfield, outside es Kim brough and Farr, there will be Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
GRID SEASON TO
 OPEN SATURDAY Tech Battle Oglethorpe,
 'Bama Plays Union
 Today

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-With baseball lingering in the lap of foot ball, gridiron season claims its place in the sun, regardless of weather condi- tions, throughout the south tomorrow.
 With few exceptions, all the members of the southern conference and s. l. A. five early birds gobbled up football worms last Saturday but the roar of the opening guns tomorrow will be heard round the football world.
 The schedule brings together no an- cient rivals in the truest sense of the term. The big fellows are not look ing for very strong opposition this early in the game and the little chaps are furnishing the competitive status with hope for a football miracle that will make a season for them and pos sibly break it for their more or less haughty and favored opponents.
 Many of the games tomorrow are as traditional as the Thanksgiving classics in that for years certain southern col leges have always started the ball roll ing against each other. 85s Some have roamed afield to lineup opening games but none very far.
 Auburn Meets Panthers
 Auburn leaves the fairest village of the Plains to invade Birmingham for a clash with Birmingham-Southe the game being in the nature. of dedica- tion of Munger Bowl, on the Panthers campus.
 Mercer is entertained at Athens in the opening game of the season for the University of Georgia. Elon quits it's tar heel retreat for the day to try con- clusions with Clemson Tigers at their lair in the South Carolina red hills. Thurman and Newberry meet at Green vile, a few miles away. %The Univer- sity of South Carolina plays its annual opening game with Erskine in Colum- bia.
 Southern College makes a long trip from Lakeland, Florida, to play the Citadel just beyond reach of the waves of the Atlantic in Charleston. Pres byterians of two states play in Ashe- vile, N. O., where Davidson takes on the Presbyterian College of South Caro- lima.
 In Atlanta, a game is on tap in which much interest is centered, Georgia Tech encountering Oglethorpe in neighborly but intense struggle, according to the available forecast.
 Another clash of friendly foes a few mines apart is scheduled for Raleigh where North Carolina plays Trinity. The same condition prevails at Wake Forest with the University of North Carolina attacking the defense of the Deacons.
 Louisiana States goes to the mat with Springhill at Baton Rouge and Sewanee, playing it's second game of the season, challenges Southwestern Pres byterian. Tulane is off at New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
FANS WILL GET
 RIDE TO GAME

Fans will be given a free ride to Munger Bowl to attend the Auburn Birmingham-Southern football game Saturday afternoon in one car at least The local Overland dealers will start a light Overland on a five day endurance trip Saturday mcfhfHe at 8 o'clock and during the afternoon the car will operate between Owenton and Birmingham, picking up passengers on the way and taking them out to the game.
 The trip win be run in shifts with three men driving the car alternately. The car will be operated over the streets of Birmingham during the entire trip and will bear a banner on the side. Passengers who wish to ride can do 30 by hailing the driver and climbing in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

and Williams. Black was n man who did not get chance until late in last season. He played in but one or two games but the last game was the great est of the year. He and Williams played the most outstanding game of any two players during the year in the Howard game. Both men won themselves a name in the annual encounter with Williams at quarter and Black at half. Now this year they will be running mates and it is calculated that they will give the opposing ends plenty of work if they come back with last years form. Black will also do the bunting of the team, |; new role for him. Curly has been training all summer at kick ing the Lall and with Eddie Lewis de- clared ineligible, he will be depended upon to pull the Panthers out when the going gets hard and the ball is near the Panther goal.
 Reserves Good
 The reserve lists include good collec- tion of valuable men. At ends there will be Joe Whiteside, Sid Malloy, Shorty Elliott, Bob Manar and Morgan, all ill uniform, waiting for a chance to get into the fray. Whiteside made lis letter last year as an enl,, but has slightly injured shoulder. However, either he or Malloy will start if the ground is wet Saturday afternoon. Malloy played end on the reserve team last year and has been showing up well this season. Elliott is tnree-year scrub end and should make a great end, but for his smallness of stature. He may get into the game while Manar and Morgan both have the size and may be called upon.
 For tackles and guards there are Calhoun, Ethridge and number of other huskies. In the backfield there will be Griffin, Turner, Pace, Jenkins, Yielding and quite number of others waiting.
 The Panthers will not be shy of re- serve material and herein lies their hope of holding Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
FRESHMEN BEAT UNIVERSITY HIGH Gamecocks Lose Hard Fight To Panther
 FrOsh, 25-O

University High lost a hard fought struggle to the Birmingham-Southern college Freshmen second team Friday afternoon by the score of 25 to o. The Gamecocks fought the college men hard and stopped their rushes on many occasions, but three successful runs around end and a returned punt for 40 yards gave the Freshies four touch downs.
 The Gamecocks' offense was smeared most of the time, due to the hekty pair of ends and tackles in the Frosh for ward wall. However, University started off with a rush, receiving the ball and immediately making a first down. They never threatened seriously, however.
 Herrin was the big offensive star for the Panther Rats. This former Simp- son quarterback crashed off end for touchdown twice, making nice runs on both occasions. He also gained most consistently Bradford plunged well. Long and King, at tackle, performed in fine style, while Eldridge and Sapp, Cullman High stars of last year, turned in good exhibitions on the wings.
 Roll, Miller and Wood
 Roll, Miller and Wood were the de- fensive stars for the Gamecocks. Roll and Miller were the chief reasons for the Gamecocks successfully stopping the line plays of the Freshmen, while Wod was consistent throughout. Grobin and Wood punted well, while Housman and McNally played well on the wings at times. Mike Grabin did most of the ground gaining for the Gamecocks. Mccoy, at quarterback, ran the team in good fashion.
 The line-ups: Birmingham-S South ern Freshmen: Sapp and Eldridge, ends; Long and King, tackles; Jones and Dickson, guards; Roberts, center Herrin, quarterback; Mishado and Bradford, halfbacks Price, fullback.
 University High: Housman and Stewart, ends; Douglas and Miller, tackles; Matthews and Burt, guards Roll, center; Mccoy, quarterback Me Nally and Wood, halfbacks; Grabin, fullback. Substitutions Arnold for Douglas; Bowne for Stewart; Douglas for Matthews; Fisher for Bowne Myers for Grabin; Stewart for Myers.
 Officials Referee, Turner (Birming- ham -Southern) Umpire, Teague (Bir- mingham-Southern) Head Linesman, Cole (Bir- ,ingham-Southern.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

shot was over the green and out of bounds, but hit tree and bounced back near. the green. He lost the hole, however, being short with his chip shot.
 Playing the same hole in the after noon, von Elm, pitching through trees, hit branch .and dropped to the brook guarding the green. The ball struck a stone and bounced twice, sticking in the rough edge the putting carpet.
 Won Films approximate medal score for the morning round was 76 and he took 39 to the turn in the afternoon. Marston's scores were S4 and 42. Von Elm won twelve halves and Marston five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
leans against Southwestern Normal.

leans against Southwestern Normal.
 The season is under. way in Virginia with most of the football representa- tives of the Old Dominion in action. The University of Virginia will enter tain Hampden-Sydney at Sharlottes- vile. Two games are played in the village of Lexington when Washington and Lee meet Roanoke and Virginia Military Institute plays Emory and Henry. Richmond goes to Blacksburg to test the machine of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
 The Crimson Tide of Alabama will throw it's colors to the breeze against Union. Chattanooga is scheduled to play Alabama Normal at Jefferson
 The scheduled game between Vander- bilt and Howard has been cancelled in respect to the memory of Harris c; Cope, Howard coach, who died Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Summary: Two base hit, c. Smith CD Sears: Sacrifice. Rogers. Palmer, walkup. Double play, Roger, Prothro. "A nderson. Left on base. Memphis G. Ft. Worth 5. Innings pitched by Rogers with 1 run, hits. Winning pitcher Kelly. Bose on balls off Rogers 1. Struck out by walkup 2. Umpires Daily (home plate) Johnson (first basel Kane (second basel Brennan (third base). Time 1:50
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BAnBER sHoP-3 chairs. in southlngton doing good business. OBner song 10 Eu- rope. s5 center st., southlnstcn. BAtHER sHOP-for Salc Et 4B Dwight St Appl3. 50 bEight s.
 
 FINE LDDGING-hUuse Of g rooms. Money maker. Phone. Ch. si1i-s. Mr. Welea.
 TOR sALE-cr rent. trolley waiting room, one Of tie best locations in the state. D. u. Coleman. southlngton, conn. REsTATRANT--g good Iocation for business. located at :5i Myrtle. for rent or for sole. inquire, 255 Myrtle. End floor. itUoMfNG IIOUsE-for sale. centrally io- csted, 23 rooms. all titled. Writc to Herald. Box iI A.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
He,p-,f.u Wanted

BT-an Cid reliable life insurance compan. wanted live man, willing to work for position of collector and solicitor. Good commission and no objections 70 what .ou care to earn. r. 0. BOx ,2i. New Britain.
 iTAEIJWARE EXECUTivE-smsll growing hardware manufacturing concern can offer A wonderful opportunity 10 the light man tatfafIe to take charge Of office aud naiI order department. State experience age, salary expected. Address Box II. L. 1ss5 Broadway, New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
MERCHANDISE
Articles Tor Salr

Articles For sale .,5 ICllEsTNU T--poies for clothes lines. any length. woodbine Farm, Berlin, Phone 663-4,
 ICINDEfS--for sale. all you want. VI.
 Wisk. :ei Lafayette B., Phone 1928. Business and Oflicc Equipments 5s CASH REGisTER compiling sgales. meat choppers, also repalr,I. T. :. Cash
 Register rO., 12 N ashington pL Tel sssI. N.ATIONAi4--cAsa registers rev aud sec
 ond hand. also repairing. gg4 Main St. Phone 245o.
 GREENWOops Rpproyei business and in.
 come tax record in stUrk and for sale by
 The Adkins Printing Company. Uffice
 supplies of cveiy nature
 SAFES See ours betore buying, s25.0o and
 up. Adkins Printing Company. office
 .urnlture and stationery.
 SHAW W ALkER PORTABLE VAULT all
 steel. uses but s.s sq. ft. of floor space
 weighs only i9e Ihs.. ldiustaJie interior
 lock box and drawers: Ideal for home
 and onice use: price only sI1-.j0. Mea-
 s1rements outside. s2xg5 i-S1cT in.: In- side. 42tzx1s 1-sxz0sa inches. AJkias Printing O., ss Church si.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Dressmaking and Millinery
Dyeing and Cleaning
2:,

CBEASISG--and d, eing Is our exclusive business. Garments of al IdescriItfons dsapsries, p0rtiefUs and curtains clean ed or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. ss West Main St., Phone 1323.3.t
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
Building lots for sal
Farms For Sale

hENslAGToA-an state road. minutes Walk to bus line, @ acre farm room house with running water and set tuba l2rse tHrn poultry house and ice house, peach and apple orchard. just coming in To bearing. horses and : COWS. tools of every description. Price and terms are reasonable. Inquire II. j, Foiren or Harry Holland, Elm St. Phono 1920,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

II,AINHlI.IE g u-Ics .. I011 0Il i,,,.iI.,,. ratttati"u Onuia uaie m sxssitsnf t'H.t iaum "t 4"vI rhirl,en iatr pfj.s S-'nd. Ss"g cash. Balance sakv tt4,,fs
 ..'asou isr st'tHg. owner I,aytng tnvn. ~. T.. i..saeh Middle si.. t.tst HtistaL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

WOMAN
 A YOUNG WOMAN. NEAT iS AP. PEARANCE, WILLING TO SERVE GUESTS IN \ REFINED WAY, TO LEARN SODA BUSINESS IN HOTEL BrRRiTT COFFEE. SHOP. GOOD SALARY TO START.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
EDUCATIONAL,
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 3j MISS NJ. siEiNIAUs ana sir. N. stein. Eaus ptIyate instructors in ballroom, collegiate, oriental 1aDaing. 'Phones residence, 30la-4; studio. iIgg. gi3 Main.
 Instrumental and Vocal Sc VIOLIN TEACHER-M. r. Valentine, stu. dio i4O Main s., res. s55 carlton St.. Tel. 25s2.sJ. Credit to II. s. pupils.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FHkEE-room tenement wanted on out
 skirts of rItv. Addrnss Rax a- g. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

YOUNG girl to assist with houEeNork and baby, In Hartford. Phone 2-i5ig. le Ea.t iiaymond st. ist floor. YOUNG uiRL---to do light houscwork Alp. ply 10 Mr Resnick, 3i0 Main st.
 Hclp-,ien and Women I3 WUMEN---to sell well known household article on liberal per cent basis. Experi- cncc unnecessary. Call between z and D. m. gss-t.
 
 situations Wante.i--Mcn 44 f.ABUEEEs furnished. Musuire, iV2 Lin- wood st. Phone 29Si.t. MAN--Rlshes job as foreman, any kind of out side work, ts used to handling men. Address Box it ]. c., Herald. YOTNti MAN--wishes position in C0mmer- ciai york, knows shorthand and tsfpc- writing. Apply Herald, Box iS \. 
 Situations wanted-Womcn 45 wanted by experienced sttno- Ersphsr or clerical w0ra. Address 54 Trinity st.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
AgenlS-ReaI Estate

FOR real estate and fire Insurance see The John Cooke company. : aough St.. plainyille Conn
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
RESULT
 rOW EF< Fumtew dUhgHaHF
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

SoI.IMBlA RECORps-Most of the Iates, selections all s,llins at Is price. Widen CTS. l3s Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

loans. Skinuer-Smith Co. Inc. Neri block, P'ainyille and Madison, Conn. Phone Al-l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

HAtF ST sa- ur1tished room. ist ij.,f.
 Wha ie"t Gentleman preferred. rsi.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13

MAIN ST 'aj t=fr large room sglfabi. Tor 5 ttut. sB r.lsatt fumllv. steam bs.t- sot.tiunous hst uattr. yri stTe.sa ''