davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
GRoTro MEETING CALLED

A special meeting of the Bessemer kan-ram club has been called for Salnday afternoon at o'clock at the Masonic temple, Plans will be made at this time to carry out a nernber- ship drive. and all members of the Grotto, whether members of the club or not, havs been invited to attend the gathering. tf -
 Refreshments arc to be served, and. report of the progress of the club which was recently organized, will -he made. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
MRS. COOLEY ENTERTAINs.

The Thursday Forty Two club was delightfully."- entertained Thur3 day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cooley. Narcissis and Join- Qulls ware used profusely in the decorations, and each guest was pre- sented with a gildedk pine branch with a miniature parrot, as favors. At each table the players cut for a hand painted card tray, and thoss awarded the prizes were Mrs. Edwin Guy. Mrs. H. H. Pendleton. Mrs. Ma con Williams, Mrs. T. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Lester Sides.
 Following the games 8 salad plate with coffee was served the follow ing: Mrs. owen Williams, Mrs. J. E. Naftal, Mrs. Macon Williams, Mrs J. C. Farris. Mrs. A. D. Bell, Mrs. Lester Sides. Mrs. Denson Bentley, Mrs. Clyde Galloway, Mrs. F. s. Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Ed Guy, Mrs. Walter Gwin, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant, Mrs. Wed Gwin, Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. Ray Ttllman, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. James De- Jarnette and Mrs. R. H. Sherer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Enciclop edia AgrlcoIa
PubIcada bajo la Direction Gel
Professor Very.

Fernando una collection de tomos
en- 3d., profusamente ilustrados, que
tratan de las materias siguientes:
Cultivo purifcacion del .suelo.-
Production y cultivo de las plantas.-
Production Y cuidados de los anima
les. - Tecnologia agricola.-Ingenie
"a rural. .-Industrias agricolas.-Ecv
nomia Y Legislation rural. Van publ
cados unos 20 tomos que pueden ad-
quirirse ell la Liberia de SANJURJO
VIDAL, San Jose No. 10. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

Fdo) pr. NJ. o. de la ROSA.
Jefe del Neg. de Enfs. Transm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
'Desde Rio Piedras
PoR Ell CASINO:


Aver giramos una vista al Casino
Espahol de Rio Piedr&s, quedamos
agradahlemente sorprendidos por las in
numera bles Y provechosas reformas que
el active presidente Don Joaquin Ma
tienzo. ecta hacienda en- los salones del
Casino. Claro que nos sorprendimos,
porque estamos seguros que no seria
fac-l para el y sus cooperadores tr1un-
far con gus ideas nuevas, amplias de-
moeraticas, en- IN ambiente donde has
| ia hoy fabia predominant el espiritl
limitadc y conservador, amante de las
cosas "como siempre freron' de Ia
rutina y la tradici6n y enemigo forzo
so de los radicalismos y las reforms.
Pero Don Joaquin, espiritu progresis-
| ia Y tQlerante, secundado por otros
miemb"os de Ia directiva Que aliental
los mismos entusiasmos los mismos
arrestos vigorosos impuso la politica n
ceguir nor Ell historico Casino, y va en-
pezamos q recoger los frutos de sus mi
ciativas, Ell las reformas nechas en- los
salones.
Hoy 81 podemos hablar de los am
plios, de los espaciosos salones del Ca
sino, porQue por arte de magia y de es-
trd.o Sc consiguio agrandar mas bien
''hacer otro salon amplisimo" que ha
de dar al traste con la consabida con
gesti6n del salon principal de nuestro
centro En- vez de uno tenemos ga dos
salones Que son un encanto y que ofre-
cen mayor comodidad para los socios.
La oficina esta ahora mejor situada,
ten.endo m local mas ampho ventila
10, cosa cue bien merecia ell sperm
tendente, DR.. Vicente Capyonch, parso-
ma ccrtes y afab,e en- Quien tiene ol
Casino no solamente Ell mejor guardian
le Sill r-onicdad sino tanbi6n Ell mejor
defensor de sus intereses, y es .por su
"aracter afable servicial, cue cuent.
Con Vicente con las sinpatlas dc tod0s
los soc;os,
PeEo 10 mejoT one pado ocurrirsele a
don Joaquin Matisn2o fu6 Ell traslado
lie Ia cantina a IA te.r32a. Ali preci5a-
mente detio establecerse desde un
principle y asi Sc hlbieran evitado los
mil inconVenientes de antaho. Ahora
Sc etononl2a ticmpo y hay mayer CO
modidad para rendir los socios un
servicio esmerado, hgero eficiente
Esta mas cerca de las mesas Y asi Sc
evita IA congestion que sufrian siempre
las galerias.
La p'ntlra va casi esta termir ada.
TenemoS entendido ure ell culto presi-
dente tiene la intencion de hacer de
cora algunos plsos y paredes, cosa que
resnltar& nluy boMito attractive.
El Casino pues. progvesa, sus direc-
torres arinado de las mejores ideas lie
torres animados de las mejores ideas
le llev2n per In camino de tril,nfo.
Taltan 'Ilrchas cosas, otro billar. mas
jucgos. niezas nacvas para Ia pianola,
etc. pero todo ira vil;onao POGO a po-
co.
Una de las cosas dc q-e puede enor-
.gullecerso nucstro centro, es de la mag
n5fica orqucsta que siempre ameniza
sus bales, dirigida como esta por los
sinpaticos j6venes, Rafael Petition y
Argusto Espanol demds esta decir que
Ia orqrosta es esplendida. Sus inteligen-
IS completeness directories han
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

agrupaGo a su alrededor un brillante
grupo de mlsicos, que son capaces de
hacer b?ilar a uE muerto. Cuenta di-
mode1no repertoire, amenizar un bal
le con estos muchachos es asegurar el
exito del mismo
FL IL de octubre dla de la raza dar&
ell Casino Espaflol su TRADITIONAL taile
el cue promote ser el mas bale de to-
dos los bales que hemos tenido.
Felicitamos al seiior Presidente Y 4
la directiva en- general, por los triur;-
gos conrristados.
ASSUR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
la epidenlia de Ponce
esta COInp|etamente DO
nlinada'' dice Ell Director
del NegOCiadO de Enfer-
fledades 1fanSmiSibIeS

La epidemic de fiebre tifodica, que
ha traido la desolaci6n a cientos de ho-
cares en- la bella ciudad del sur, esta
completamente controlada.
Ponce ha salido de la proverbial iris
teza en- que lie envolviera iltimamenta
la terrible fiebre.
Los habitantes de la ciudad que sa-
Heron frecipitadamente cuando Ia cpl
demia. vrelven ocupar los hogares
abandorados, despues que e. Departs
mento dc Sandal inforIna qIe ha pasa
do va todo peligro de mayor contagio.
A continuation referimos el ultimo
informe Gel Dcpartamento de Sanidad
con respecto a la epidenlia -tifodica.
San Juan, P R. Oct 6, 1921.
Del: Jrfe del Neg Enfs Transm.
Al; Hor Comisionado de sanidad.
Asurto. Copia del prinero hltimo
informc Official con relaci6n al brote
de fiebre tifoidea en- Ponce.
PRIMER INroRME OFFICIAL
Reportadc, has+a el dia 1G. e5.
Reportados el dia IT, s
Repc2tH6os C. dia l9, IL
TOTAL 81
ULTIMo INEoRME cFIcIAL
Casos positivos ha3!a hoy 1T
Casos incompletos ha5ta hey 81
Total. COB
Casos I portadcs hoy, 7.
OBSER 7egTn conunl-
cacion recibida en- ell dia de hoy on es-
ia ofic;na del DR. de Jran Assistant
del Nee. Enfs. Thansm. manifesto 10
siguiente:- Eli cuanto la .epidemia
de Ponce pledo decirle que esta COM
petamensN dominada. Ell trabajo esta
normalizado y todos los servicios mar
chan aGr1ira blemente bien
En- el presente Sc inforlnan muy
pocos casos nueyos Ell 9Oob de los ca
SOS inforinados tltimamente, son casos
va en- Ia tercera y cuarta semana de
enfermedad"
Rcspetuosamente,
CFdc1 rr. NJ. o. de la ROSA.
Jefe del Neg. de Enfs. Transm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL.

Edificio constru{do expresAmente para
Botel Modernamente equipado. CON
ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Ted
fono, Timbres, Barberia y cusnto rS-
quiere el Moderno Comfort. =,
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 q 2,60. Desde $3.50 . $50
ocsCauranL II Ia Carta. CuDIerCC 81 90
SAN JOSE No. Il. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
HAIR TONlc'S HOT KICK
KILLS TWO IMBIBERS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 20.-Two men are dead and
a third is in a critical condition in
a hospital here as the result of
drinking poisonous hair tonic. All
three are negroes,
The dead are John Branch, pro-
prietor Of a barber shop in which
the drinking bout was staged. and
John Spriggs. The third man, as
yet unidentified, is in a serious
condition.
The police said the three had
been drinking whiskey and gin all
night and that when the supply
became exhausted they began to
drink a liquid composed Of carbon
remover and hair tonic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

and his wife Of robbing his pockets
Of $145 and valuable papers. After
that, he said, both fled, taking with
them Ernst's two children.
The .Asheyille man was found
along the road early this morning
by a passing motorist, who bathed
his face with water, His story
caused the motofist to rush him to
the police station.
Ernst worked for Rickert in Ashe.
vile, he told the police. When his
employers wife deserted him.
Rickert was made boarder at
the Ernst home. Two weeks ago
Ernst decided to move to Dallas,
Tex. Rickert asked to accompany
them as far as Chicago.
From here Ernst drove Rickerts
TO Hanna, Ind. to hide from police,
as Rickert said he was wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
w. VIRGINIA BANK SUES
PROMINENT b. c. MEN

The Citizens Bank of Weston,
W. Va, has sued five prominent
District men for $1,000 each for
alleged failure to meet promissory
notes said to be overdue.
They are: Commissioner James r.
Oyster; James T. Lloyd, president
of the Board Of Education; Albert
Schulteis. 1859 o street northwest;
Samuel X. Harris. TO Fourteenth
street northwest, and Henry w.
Morgan, 4001 WoodIey Road north.
west.
| The notes. the suit declared. were
made by the defendants, payable
in sixty days to the Penfield Coal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
3 GET 90 DAYS EACH FOR
STEALING ST CHICKEN

YORK. Pa, Aug. 2O.--Accused Of
stealing one chicken, three youths
were each sentenced to serve sixty
days in jail. The chicken was val
ued at 81.
The prisoners who pleaded guilty
were Robert Barrett, seventeen, and
Daniel Ardling and Aleske Alfirea.
each eighteen years old, Of New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
NAN ROBBED BY
WIFE, BEATEN
BY RIVAL
Girl Rifles Husbands Pockets
While Boarder Yields
Auto Jack Handle
BY Internatlonel Newa servLee.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Jay T.
Ernst, of Asheville, N: c.. was
nursing battered head today while
a countrywide search was being
made for his nineteen-yea wife,
Earlin, and his erstwhile employer,
Edward Rickert, forty-nine. Ernst
accuses Rickert of knocking him I'M
conscious with an auto-jack handle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

and Coke Company. They were
subsequently, turned over to the
Bank Of Weston. An of the notes.
It Is said, have been protested.
Mr.. Schulteis declares the notes
were FOR stock to which he and
the four other local men subscribed
In the coal company. He said the
stock has never been delivered
and for this reason the notes have
not been Maid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

the fighters had left. Two auto
mobiles, one bearing New Jersey
license tags. We're found abandoned.
A search of the cars revealed
the liquor. Policeman c.. I. Tram
NELL learned that both machines
were owned by Harold G.. Newton,
of the Logan apartments. Inquiry
at the apartment house revealed
that Newton had left the city to
visit his sick mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
POLICE Capture
Z CARS AND
10 QUARTS
Drivers Get Into Fight and.
Vanish Owner Of Autos
Visiting Sick Mother

Ten quarts Of champagne and
nine Of peach brandy were con.
fiscated by police of the Eighth
precinct, who last night were de-,
tailed to quiet quarrel between
two men on T street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth street
northwest.
Responding to a complaint, the
police arrived Q few minutes after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

After week there, the three started
hack to Chicago and en- route here,
Ernst says, Ricierx attacked him.
Ernst's machine bears q North
Carolina license, issued In advance
for 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
American Editor Weds

LONDON, Aug. 20.--Robert w.
Bingham. publisher OF the Courier
Journal and the Times at Louis
vile, KY, was married at noon
today to Mrs. Aleen Muldoon
Byron billiard, Of Louisville, at st.
Margaret's Chapel, Westminster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
SPANISH TROOPS sLAY
90 REBELS IN BATTLE

MADRID. Aug. 20.--Heayy fight
ing between rebel tribesmen and
Spanish troops was reported today
During operations In the Afrau dis.
trict ninety tribesmen were killed
and $50 wounded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
OLD COUNCIL WILL
HOLD LAST MEETING
NEW OFFICIALS WILL TAKE
OVER CITY'S AFFAIRS ON
FIRST OF JANUARY.

The present mayor and city alder
men will hold their last meeting at
the city hall tomorrow night. January
3lst, when they will hear the annual
reports of the various departments
and adjourn sine die.
The new mayor and aldermen, as
is the usual custom, will probably be
indicted into office on January lst and
hold their first meeting Thursday
night At this time the city employees
for the coming year will be elected.
No rumors have been, afoat as to OPP
position to any of the present en-
ployes, few if any changes will be
made
Mayor A. L. McLendon will be
succeeded by K. S. Worthy The re-
firing aldermen are E. w. Hollings-
worth, ]. A. Shields and NJ G. Hill,
who will be succeeded by E. J. Pace,
NJ H. Harper and T. D. Wall The
three aldermen remaining in Office are
W. H. Locke, W. A. Davidson and
w. F. English.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
WHY SEA FOOD
IS MORE PEPPY
HOLSTERS, CLAIMS and Oysters Contain
More Iodine Than Food Which
Is Grown on Land.

Everybody knows the exhilirating
effects supposed to follow diet OF
shell-fsh. Lobster suppers and cham
payne have always been linked to-
gether as partners in common eff
feet, but it has remained for the
scientists to tell us why. Sea foods
are rich in iodine, and iodine appears
to be the active principle of the thy
roid gland, or rather of its secretion,
which has a powerful effect upon bod
lily efficiency and well-being.
So the workers in the United States
bureau of fisheries have been analyz-
ing the flesh of sea animals to discov-
er which are the richest in iodine.
Again popular taste is justified, for the
Holsters name leads all the rest, hav-
ing from 20 to 100 times as much
iodine as fresh-water fishes or COM
mon foods
The lobster is closely followed by
the clam and the oyster, these three
being in a class by themselves as far
as fresh sea food is concerned. Most
sea fishes, however, contain more
iodine than any foodStuff raised or
grown on land.
Lack of iodine in the diet seems to
promote goiter or enlargement OF the
thyroid gland. Some cities in goiter
regions are adding iodine TO the drink
ing water in very small amounts, but
a simpler way to get ones ration OF
this substance is to eat clam chowder
or an oyster supper once week
that is, unless one can afford lobster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
BUT TWO CHANGES IN THE
COUNTY'S OFFICIAL FAMILY
New Terms of Office Will Begin on
Thursday. Neglect to Take Oath.

The new terms of Office OF the
county officials will begin on Thurs
day of this week, and though only
two days remain until that time some
have not yet made bond and taken
the oath of office.
With the exception of two members
OF the board of county commissioners
there will be no change of officers. w:
L. Pace and w. d. Davidson will
succeed J. A. LANG and w H. Dis
nuke. F. H. Stapleton will remain on
the board as his own successor.
Other officials who will succeed
themselves are w. S. Dozier, clerk OF
court; E. T. Woods, sheriff; L. c.
Hoyl ordinary; A. J. Hill, treasurer;
J. o. Russell, tax collector; Ernest
Baldwin tax receiver; S. B. Denton,
county surveyor; Joe Abrams coroner
and J. c. Dukes county school super
intendent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
TOBACCO GROWING
PLANS COMPLETED
DEMONSTRATION CONTRACTS
TURNED OVER TO WARE
HOUSE co. AND E. LEWIS.

The following from the Albany
Herald will be of interest to readers
of The News, especially farmers of
the county who have agreed to grow
some tobacco net year:
"Tobacco-growing plans for Albany,
Dougherty county and the surround
ing territory are rapidly taking shape,
and it is rather definite now that AL
bany will have warehouse and a
market, and that a large acreage of
tobacco will be grown in this section
in 1925. This announcement was
made today by County Agent J. IT.
win Davis, who originated the tobac-
co plans in this county and worked
earnestly with the Albany Chamber
OF Commerce in carrying them out
The Chamber of Commerce spent con-
siderable money and effort in bring
ing to fruition the tobacco plans for
the community, and received invalu-
able assistance from the county agent
Ernest Lewis, of Warsaw, N. c.,
and the Albany Warehouse Company
have taken over the contracts the
Chamber Of Commerce secured for to-
bacco growing, and will handle the
warehousing, demonstrating and 9TH
er features of successful tobacco Gull
ture in this section. They have put in
a full stock of tobacco seed, cloth and
other things necessary in raising the
crop, and in addition will manufacture
fues for the tobacco barns.
Large Acreage Assured
Contracts signed by. the Chamber
OF Commerce totaled 835 acres by Us
growers. In addition there will be sos
acres grown on a share-crop basis by
farmers from North Carolina who
have traded with local land owners,
or owners in nearby counties and
agreed to market their crop at Albany.
The 835 acres represented by the
contracts will be grown by local farm
ers, who will receive the assistance OF
demonstrators to be furnished by the
warehouse company and Mr.. Lewis.
In addition to the ], 400 acres repre-
sented by the contract growers and
the share choppers, there will be 9TH
er acreage that will patronize the AL
bany warehouse The territory around
Leslie will grow around 200 acres, the
demonstration for which will be han
died in that community, but will be
at Albany The same is true
of about $50 acres around Shellman."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
M0ONSHINE IS FATAL TO
YOUNG MAN NEAR DOVEREL
Seab Morgan Died Christmas Eve
From Drinking Too Much.

Seab Morgan, a young white man
living near Doverel, died about noon
Christmas eve day from alcoholic
poisoning when he partook of liquor
after having been advised against do
ing so.
A physician was called to the young
man early in the morning, and he
was told that should he indulge in
any more intoxicant his heart would
not be able to stand the strain Nor
gan did not heed the warning, how
ever, and drank more during the
morning and died within a short while.
Funeral services were held at the
home OF his parents at 2:30 o'clock
Christmas day, and interment follow
ed in the Doverel cemetery. Besides
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nor
gan, the deceased is survived by sew
eral brothers and sisters in the county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
For Dawson Public Schools.

Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson and it is hereby ordained
bv authority of the same. that from
and after the passage of this ordinance
no person shall be permitted to enter
the public schools of the City OF Daw-
son, either as student or teacher, who
has not been vaccinated against small
pox within ten years prior to such en-
trance, unless such teacher or student
shall have had the disease of small
poX.
A certificate OF vaccination from a
regular licensed physician may be ac-
cepted as proof of such vaccination,
and entitie the person presenting the
same to be admitted into the public
schools of Dawson. In case OF con-
troversy the city physician IS hereby
authorized to be the sole judge as to
whether any teacher or pupil has been
successfully vaccinated within the pc
Rod named.
1t shall be the duty OF the city ply
stefan OF Dawson, Georgia, to pass
upon the eligibility of all persons en-
tering the public schools OF Dawson,
either as student or teacher, in so lar
as the question of vaccination is con-
cerned.
Be it further ordained that all per
sons violating. the provisions OF this
ordinance shah be punished as pre-
scribed by section 100 OF the city code.
Be. it further ordained that all laws
and ordinances, and parts of laws and
ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance be and the same are hereby re-
pealed ;.
Passed as an emergency ordinance
this December 80, 1924.
A. L. McLENDON, Mayor.
r. R. Jones, City Clerk. l2-5O-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
WILL SELL SCHOOL CARDS
AT S. D. HATCHER'S HOME

Announcement is made that the ad-
mission cards for the spring term at
the Dawson public schools, will be
sold at the home of S. D. Hatcher,
treasurer of the board of education,
instead of the Bank of Dawson, as
has been the custom for some time.
Students are urged to get their cards
as soon as possible in order that the
books will not have to be held open
any longer than is necessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
MARY BRANTLEY CHAPTER
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Mary Brantley Chapter, U. D..
c., will hold its regular melting at the
Log Cabin club house on Friday al
ternoon at o'clock The meeting
was scheduled for last Friday but
was postponed on account OF the hol-
idays A large crowd is desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30
AN ENGLISH SETTER DOG
SELLS FOR $50 DOLLARS
Mr.. c. NJ Couric, of Dawson, Sells
Canine to Florida Sportsman.

A new standard was set in this sec
ton for bird dog prices when Mr. C.
NJ. Couric sold his registered pedi-
greed English setter, "Couric's Buck
ellew Jake" to sportsman in Hia-
leah, Fla, for $3.50.
Mr. Couric is we'll known as a dog
fancier, and his "Buckellew Jake" is
only one OF the many fine bird dogs
he has owned Immediately after Of
fering him for sale he was beseiged
with buyers over the country. Mr.
Couric has several puppies daddied by
the one sold that are also offered
for sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-30

FOR SALE-During the planting
season, standard varieties of budded
pecan trees, including Schleys and
Stuarts, at lowest prices. Order now
and get select stock. You can't make
a better investment. Ask the man who
grows pecans. ]. S. LOWREY, Daw-
son, Ga. 12-2-tf