davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
.stN ANGrto I,UNTE- VIII
PLANT GHllN THi- : NJ

EhN ANGELO roas coz ls
Farmr r ftI. section arc prrp1r.
Jog to r'Hrf a iar-e a.rrare In .ml'.
rnu cror ff Hli wheat ut
arf oats auI Dol .ha rr'rrira. crop.
and rr exceedingly ares produrfI1.
s I00iff frr ar tf0nr.f of fhe heavy
rain. 'H. TERRITORY which have
U.TUH fHr rn IHH HlrI .tInI
tor biz Ffa.ls
Tho In.nI chamber 1f Commerce
Aaf.rI on. movement and .f urge.
.ttr FARMERS "a. devote a tir rereage
90 these rrups
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

SERAJEVO. Bosnia, Oct 2s-
.guaEn4eni Nas paced 'odes 80 ~
assassins OF Archduke Francis Ferdi.
nand and his wife.
Cavrio prlnzeps. the actual afeas
sin escaped with sentence OF in'
pri4onment OF twenty years. -Four
we're sentenced 90 hang, ono 90 li''
imprisonment. and two. includl1l
the thrower of the first bomb which
did not explode. received twenty
wear sentences. one received sixteen
YEAR. tVo got ten years. one seven
one three and Two ard the other
we're acquitted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
Nirht Attnck. RennI,ed

PARIS. Opt 2S An official COM
municauou issued tonight says lu
Belgium. two night attacks attempt
cd hy tEo enemy .n the region o'
Dixmude have been repul9ed Ger
man eliorte bet cen Nieuport and
Divmudo appear Co be- moderatiur
Our offensive movement north of
Ypres continue. Between Ia Bns-s
and Lens. there ha. been slight proc
gros on our part and on tha r'-' %.
the front nothing has been dom" io
reuOrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

LONDON October t, The Bel
eiau minister here received mos.
sage from ... government f0uieh.
saving. .WHrrr The situation of
our troop. .. the User says .mpr0F.
ed aud OH, Ir. rom fho enemy or
flie-r has aDsaned. being uhluod
hy the gun. . fhe floo' The opera
tious %. 'hn Miles nv Yprns Dr. very
satisfactory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

PETROGRAD. oct 2S The Aus.
trian attempt 20 enyelop the let
flank OF General Bruisiloff. the Rus
Sian commander. according Go % semi
official report has failed
ON October "a. the Russians SUR
rounded au entire cavalry division
and some I.audstfum troops tour
teen miles south OF sambor and am
nihilated them capturing twenty
guns aud an ammunition train
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

BERLIN. oct 2S German and
Austrian forces la Poland, 10 is otli.
cialiy stated here. hove been forced
to withdraw before fresh Russian
forces adyaucirL from lvangorod.
Warsaw and NovoEeoreievsk. after
rcpulsing an former Russian attacks
The statement adds AT iir,I
mo Russians did not follow and
tbe withdrawal ol our troups tooa
place without difficulty our re
serve troops will change their for
nation according 10 the situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
GERMANS TAXING BIG GUNS SOUTH

LONDON, October "a Thursday )-Amserdam reports
this morning that there heavy fighting last night between
Neupor and Oend The taking their heavy guns
south from Osend is said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
PROCEEDINGS IN
HIGHEST COURTS
NJ POTTER CASES PASSED tpON
N COIRr OF CRIMINAL
AprEAtS
MANY CASES AFFIRMED
W. decisions rendered b, supreme
Court Iiui Long List uf Np-
pliratiuue Get Consider
atiuu

NTI- Vt % N" |0""
AUSTIN. TcNu. Ocr IS Tine ioi-
lowing proceedings were had boz the
Court of Criminal Appeal today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

McHaglisou. from Grayson. Vie
tor Gutierrez. from El pas0. I'd G..
Beasley. from Cooke. Harry Davis.
fr0m Trav'e. Halheri Calvert fran
Mciennun
On Motion ~ Withdraw Appeal
Sam WYNN alias Packing House.
from Dallas
The following H"lre"diur- v'r"
had lu tha supreme Court today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

| 7 -TT = -TTT"" TT"T T M TTT"
lovinr pro,eaJiur. tore had .n the
rourt of Criminal 1DppsI today,
-,
ilw l'''.'. .''.u hI"MN h'"
Irn, Irom 'iIp p. LINN h''N ''',"
'l1f. " b bi."'. 'I'u' f',",
Q'Nh from cave ION. h'h'l '""
els, from ''.I IN' '''N ''''
ll'Id from ii''N'','" ''''pm''
Clay from iI"il'e. 70. Legion ''''.
lord from iIatl'- h''h''1 ''' 'N''.''
IRON liIII.. NuN' lI'h'IHN.f lI'"'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

Milroy McCur from ENI# J e
Miller from Delta a stephens
from ThrocFmor. H1Iander
from IhrDelm0rDu. A. Part
ridge. from Thru,tuurfHn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Danny Is Irish, but
He Has His Troubles

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dan Morgan
is ir a sad plight AS everybody
knows, Danny is a rabid 1rishman.
But alas. no more can Danny mingle
carelessly at irish balls. picnics and
other lively affairs of that type.
Says Dan:
Ever since Battling Levinsky beat
Jim Coffey, the Irish champion, I've
had sort of presentiment that I'd
better mind me step. No more for me
the gay parties and fetes and feasts
and fights I've got to stay away.
Why? Well. I'll tell va: Coffey was
mighty popular with the Irish. And
ever since my man defeated him
we'll don't feel so almighty popular
myself.
I've been getting all kinds OF
pressing invitations to all kinds of
affairs that have a sort of Donny-
hrookian aspect. Why. only yester-
day l was earnestly invited to at
tend a Gaelic football clash over on
Long Island.
"'Come on over and play, says the
invitation, or If We don't want to
play, come over and be umpire. or
referee, or something. At any rate,
come over.
"'P. S.-And bring Levinsky with
ye.'
"Of course" continued Dan. II
don't for an instant suspect anything.
but-well, do you get that umpire
stuff?' You know what chance an
umpire has in a Gaelic football mix
up. don't you?
Sure. declined the nomination"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Pitchers Tree Leg
Helps Him to Win

Barney Petty, the old major league
pitcher. has a young finger under his
wing whom Barney Is trying to land
with some major league club. The
youngster is Albert G. Murphy, and In
western Missouri he is known far and
wide as 1.-The pitcher with the wooden
leg"
Murphy truly has leg which for
merly was part Of tree. but Petty says
that should not be held against him
In, fact, Barney says the wooden leg
is help instead of a hindrance In
stead of ducking the hot drives Muir
ply lets them hit his wooden shin and
throws the batter out at first
Petty also says that the wooden leg
does not hamper Murphy's speed on the
paths. 'Ill bet this kid Murphy can
beat three quarters of the big league
pitchers in a foot race" said Barney,
"even though you don't have to be able
to hit or run to be a successful
pitcher"
Wooden Leg" Murphy pitched for
Pennington in the Southern Missouri
League last season, where he won %
games and lost but three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BOXING GAME
MOST WEARING
Of ALL SPORT
Champions in Ring Sport on De-
cline Before Thirty-Leaders
in Other Sports Last.

n D WOLGAST. at 25, is practi-
n cally through as a fighter Abe
Attell and Bat Nelson were put
out of the running at %. All three
were champions of their profession
and listed among the most rugged of
athletes. .:
That tells the big part of tho story
of the ring game. the most wearing
and tearing Of all sports.
The ring game is the only one In
which man is through in his pro-
fession while still in his youth.
Pop Geers, at so, is still one Of the
greatest trainers and drivers of trot-
ting and pacing horses. Cy Young,
who retired from active service last
year. was good pitcher at 45.
William Larned is a champion ten
mis- player at 80. Jerome Travers Is
national amateur golf champion at
40, and Barney Oldfield, at 80, has
failed to be counted out by Father
Time.
Constant reducing Of weight to
make 1873 pounds, the lightweight
limit, caused the death of Joe Cans.
Constant reducing Of weight has
worn away the life of other fighters.
The terrific grind Of training, the
sacrifice of strength and nervous
energy to make a certain weight and
the strain of battle wear away the
silk of a fighter with more telling eff
feet than any work connected with
any other form Of athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Reach Plays Hole for
Every Year of HisAge

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Bob
Reach Of baseball fame, who was 70
years of age on August % last. is an
enthusiastic golfer. In order to keep
in good physical condition, Bob has
been trundling his bag of clubs over
the links. Some years ago he decided
that his one best birthday celebra-
ton was to play one hole for each
year of his age.
Bob accomplished a great achieve
ment last summer. When August
came around at the Oxford Country
Club, Springfield. Mass. last year
there was a galaxy Of college ath-
letes present, and the former ball
player threw down the gauntlet to
the crowd. Charles Fitzpatrick, the
former wonderful half-mi1e runner
ord of l SO 2-5 for many years. took
up the def.
They were to play 70 holes. Play
began at 80 a. M, and when they
teed off, wagers few thick and fast.
viii the veteran stay?" Can the
great college athlete tire him out p
were the questions asked. After 36
holes Fitzpatrick sought the club
house for a shower bath and rub
down, the veteran waiting outside,
chatting with the gallery. At D. m.
both holed out on the SEVENTEEN
green, Reach having completed the
all-day journey in S74 strokes. while
Fitzpatrick was several strokes be-
hind.
Reach hopes to be in physical con-
dition on August 2S, 1914, to play II
holes in one day against Pop Arson
or any other man of baseball dis
tinction in America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Wesleyan Fails to
Retain Hutchinson

MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Jan. 10
The Athletic Council has decided not
TO re-engage Danny Hutchinson, the
University OF Pennsylvania star, to
coach the Wesleyan eleven next fall.
Hutchinson was aided by Blondy
Wallace, Pennsylvania '01. There was
considerable disappointment that the
Cardinal and Black team did not de-
feat its old rivals, Williams and Trim
ity. this fall The committee which
will select the new coach consists of
Major Lewis T. Gordon, Wesleyan.
'94, Hartford, DR. Edgar Fauver. di-
rector of athletics, and Manager f.
b. Upham, rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ADAMS NOT To
RET|RE;SEEKS
OLYMPIC TITLE
Worlds Best AII-Round Jumper
Will Compete in PentathIon
at 1916 Classic.
\ FEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Platt A..
v ans, greatest all-round Jumper

FEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-PIatt Al.
ans, greatest all-round tumnar
in the world, may reconsider
his decision. made last summer IA
absent himself from the Olvmn,
games to be held at Berlin In IafG
In conversation the other day Pistt
owned up to the fact that he wants
crack at the Olympic pentathlon swan
before he hangs up his shoes Tor
good.
There Is no question about Adam,
being able to make the team thai
goes to Germany, as he is one Of
those fellows who does a little bi, In
the way Of keeping in condition every
week, and this manner of athletic ia
always effective for years longer than
the fellow who breaks off training
completely for months each year
The one thing that may keep
Adams away from Berlin Is his bust
ness. The New York A. C. team. as
he is referred to occasionally has
now settled down to the money hunt
and to this he is going to stick
Should Plat be able to arrange a va
cation that will carry him to Berlin
in 1916, so much the better for
Adams and the U. S. A, and so much
the worse for the foreign pentath-
toner's.
Adams wanted to compete in thu
pentathlon at Stockholm last year in
the worst way, but a bad muscle in
his left leg forced the late Mike
Murphy to keep Platt out Of any
event in which there was sprintlng
Adams was too valuable in thu
standing jumps to take the chance Of
his being hurt in the "all-round."
especially when the United States had
a promising young man like J. Thorpe
in line for the pentathlon.
A quick glance over the pentathlon
list shows just how effective Plat
Adams would be in that line Of en-
deavor. This great athlete is good
for yard worse than 10 rs seconds
in the hundred" which means about
II Ia seconds for 100 meters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
HERzOG BETTER:
IN MAJORS THAN
IN THE MINORS
Reds New Manager Batted Only
204 During His Final Sea-
son in the "Bushes."
~NC1NNATI. Jan. 1O-Charlie
I Herzog is one of the few play

@INC1NNATI. Jan. 1O.-Charlie
I Herzog is one of the few play
ers who have put up better ex-
EDITIONS in the majors than the
minors His minor league record, in
fact was one that wouldn't justify
any big league team In keeping him a
minute-.204 in batting his final sea-
son. McGraw took him on just the
same, having an idea that there was
hidden talent in the youth-and never
since has there been any thought of
even shipping him back to the minors
for an hour. He made good right
away, and has continued making good
for six years.
Herzog started on second for the
Giants merely to fill In during an
emergency, and played second in the
famous 1908 game that gave the Cubs
the flag. Then he played short and
third, acting still as a general utility
man. at that time he had his first
quarrel with McGraw. and was traded
to Boston. where he was largely used
as left flelder-some versatility!
McGraw, anxious to brace the Giants
into championship machine, got him
back, showing that Jawn must have
thought Herzie a valuable performer.
IL wasn't long be1ore Arthur DeVlln
gave way before the rising young play
er, and Herzog became regular third
sacker for the Giants, playing some
great ball on the base, batting fiercely
and stealing numerous bases
In 1918 Herzog alternated with Ar
thur Shafer. Charlie started on the
base, but was hurt early in the cam
paign. Shafer then took the station:
the Giants began winning. and, COM
plying with the old superstition about
never changing a winning team, Nc
Graw kept Shafer on the sack. Never
theless, HerZoR was there in 81
games, besides filling in at short, sec
ond and the pinch hitting duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
POWER BOAT MEN SEEK CUP.

NEW YORK. Jan 1o.-In an effort to
capture the British international trophy
several motor boat men here and in
Philadelphia are planning a syndicate to
build and maintain a high-speed boat
TO be sent abroad this year Desig gins
for several boats are being drawn
These plans call for boats between 80
and 40 feet in length. The promoters,
II Is said. include several wealthy men
who are devoted 10 motor boating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FIVE BILLIARD
MARKS BROKEN
DUR|NGSEASON
Alfredo De0ro. Willie Hoppe and
Joseph Mayer Set New
Cue Records.
II OUR new halk'ine and one peck
ct billiard marks were produced


Il OUR new hak'ine and one peck
ct billiard marks were rroduced
l. -. a,,-,u ,o,,
VI -
'he FeooTus helnS mace oy Al
fredo DeOro. While r Hoppe and
Joseph Maver the amateur cham
Man
p'o'
early in January, which defending
his pocket billiard title, DeOro made
n r7,n ~ 20 halle TIE host mark 40
iai fecorueo SINGS INC 'n'l ouu e'i'h Vi
the open break
On MAY 81 Hoppe. IN defending his
1so t,uo o-,trs, tbo cbsltarsa NJ
Ko4i yamaGa nC Tanan scored an
average of Al 40 H.bicE "a tbe bieh-
est made IN CHALLENGE match since
,bc Te9 o,,i,,a,, r'a. ~ ;r,to ro,nra
tition aIthonpi, nnt ,he bigbeef FOR a
toIrnsment 1ncidenfalIv Home de-
feated yanoda rno - % ,,ticb is
the heeviest defeat ever given a chai-
lenrer
Msver cot ,broo ,,a,,, ,,,ar1,s g., tho
$50 ap,ato,,r cba,,nIoosbIo ,l,yod az
PhIladelnbia eottino hi,b ,.,,r ,s t2n
HIGH sipcle avoyaoe - a1s and
rfph grand ayeracn ~ 1A19o-1eo
WiIiia I{onre Tho hrIlii,nt ,,o,,p,,
New yorkar hegar tho voar IN nos7
sessio, oP ~. 10 obamnlonsti, ana
closed win maj md also no 1s1
embJeu, which I,a socurod ~, daFe.t-
ing orc q kIornIrgstar
Hon,e Dafands Three Tirs,
Honne daSondad ste 1sS bornr ,braa
times b,, dcfoatir, -, t,,rr, C.oo'rs,o
Sutton ~ Cbicago7 Ent wanda on5
Calvin Demarest ~ chicago defeat.
ing ALI three n,avers Win ease sut-
ton has challenged again and This
VIII he the arsf is9 cbamniopsbin
match ~ tho year II u,iIl he nioyed
Fehruarv AZ New yor,s
ora Nornincstar wbo hogor tho
wear as chamnion a. IS1 dafnpdad
his titIe avainst C,oorge sutton ond
after n ena 1,nbuI eg6t IN which ba
syeraged orly * On 90 b. ~ b,,
only % minis an mar tbis was tho
hest chamniopshin hattie aroona no
10 Il,Iinars Two roortbs ,ator Nior,,N
ingstar was tonnIad ~ his norcb hv
Honrso r,bo 49, oosu,, go -. ~
sIpce haar oboIIorood
AIfrado De0ro wae sho-, ., hi,
roclrot tjl,ia - ti,ra s.or 5osSI,, :.
q yairs+ Ta,oas vo,,,ro ~, pa,s,o,
op5 ,rba,,as unae.e,, c, -.
Ne nov, was cailod - roaat pan,io
sfio,, a,C me v,oI,,I 80.
,,rofessinroi scorod h,,,i,a,,, ,.;o,or,.
eno - &c ~ ~ - y,
one ~ 10 ' ra 20 .mI I h KIN
,iavars 81. non,.r,s 1900 rod,ns =,
NC. 20, an 10y '' =, n"s pauu"Seu
,,4no5 -. ~. -. Al nc ~
r,,jch ~ s,s q, manner !"
Tan-,r AZ ~, ~ -. -,
,.,,hs+oas ohni IN vi @ ya,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
$4,000 for Football
Players in England

America has had $4,000 beauties"
in baseball but England has football
players who bring equally good prices
in deals between clubs For instance
George Utley the Barnsley halfhack
was transferred TO the Sheffield United
team on The payment OF $4,000 The
Blackburn Rovers paid a similar amount
TO Westham for Dan Shea, and Chelsea
is said 10 have given more for Tom
Logan. This is a phase Of football we
knew nothing about in America, as we
have no professional game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Matty Takes Great
Care of His Arm

The unusual care taken by Christy
Mathewson to preserve his pitching arm
is well known. but the extent to- which
he spares his salary wing Is hardly
even guessed. In travelling, he always
carries his heavy grip in his left hand.
III l carry this grip in my left hand
Matty recently, which arm do you
think is the better Off"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
RAHi RAhl WHISPERS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Captain Nelson
Norsren, OF the University of Chicago
football team, one of Walter Camps
thirty-three immortaIs, had fresh hon
ors thrust upon him. Co-eds at the
university picked Norgren as the win.
ner of mustache growing contest,
started six weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Los Angeles Likely
To Get Berger Back

CHICAGO. Jan 1O.-Joe Berger,
second baseman for the Chicago White
Sox. may be released to the Los An
geles club OF the Pacific Coast League
before the opening OF the 1914 season,
according to a report published here
to-day. Rated as a good fielder Berger
Is said 10 have been unsatisfactory as
a batsman.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-09
FOOD FOR THOUGHT"

The immortal Abraham Lincoln
said, The strongest bond of human
sympathy ontside Of the family re-
latlon should be one uniting all
working people of all nations
tongues and kindreds. International
Socialism, the largest single political
party in the world, is doing this
very thing. These people in Roman
Italy have recently elected % new
members to their congress, in spite
OF the opposition of the Roman
Catholic Church to all human pro-
eress. The class lines are drawn. The
chasm between capital and labor
grows darker and deel e..
AN OBSERVER"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-09
Come to see us. It is our pleasure
To Serve lou.
Sylvia Cash Store
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIGINAL C0I0R

CLIP THIs NoT1cE--Irs WORTH SOC
If Your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, Whlte, faded, brittle, falling
out, itching scalp or dandruff an
ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray
hair and scalp. Not dye, but it
brings to the hair surface TIE oriei
nal color nature gave to your..hair
Mixes gray hair brown, black, au-
ourn or its original color of II or Is
years of age. Never fails. Perfectly
harmless, delightful to use. O-Ban
makes hair soft, full of life, beauti-
tul. Stops dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Complete direc-
tons sar home treatment of the hair
with each bottle. Soc by parcel
post, or return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
ties. If not satisfied by it's use we
will give you back $3.50 Address
Hessig-Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-09
TORRtNS LAND TITLE Law

The first day of the New wear
Drought with it to the people of
North Carolina the going into oper-
atlon OF new law which is certain
TO prove of great value ia the trans
Ter OF property, and in the fixing of
land titles which are to have
State guarantee behind them.
This law, known as the Torrens
Land little Law, is already being
used in the State, the first trans
action in the State under it, SO far
as is known. being that in Wake
county on the first day of January
this with relation to a tract sold in
cary township, the necessary legal
1ormallties being observed so as tn
nave the State back up the title.
The special proceedings which
are necessary under the Torrens
law are simple, nd those who bnv
land will find it to their ADVANTAGES
TO nave the titles made under the
new law. Titles which are recorded
under it will reqire no further search
when sales are again to be made
tne one record standing as a voucher
Tor Its correctness. The law is not
made a compulsory matter. the
matter OF using it being optional.
but the wise man in land iron.
actions will use it. News and Oh
server.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-09
SPECIMENS OF TAR HEEL TALK.
BY j. B. GAMBRELL. D. D.

BY j. B. GAMBRELL., D. D.
The Texan was everywhere shown
courtesy and given plenty to do.
But when he saw with his eyes and
heard with his ears all the Texas
Drag was gone. We went to North
Carolina with some fine stories of
iexas achievements, and Texas
greatness; all of them so, of course
but we were thoroughly wilted and
subdued by North Carolina talk.
we will not say brag. They have a
monument to the first man who fell
In the Civil War; one to the first to
fall in the Spanish-American War.
They say the first at Eethel. the
farthest at Gettysburg, the last at
Appomattox, the most men in the
Confederate army" and on and on.
Near Shelby is the spot where in
the Revolutionary War the bloody
and triumphant battle of Kings
Mountain was fought. Our Baptist
brotheI, Congressman Webb, caused
Congress to erect a monument in
scribed officially. The Turning Point
in the Revolutionary War;" In this
battle about 1000 home-lovine pray
ing Mort. Carol n, farmers com
pletely destroyed or captured a
larger number of seasoned British
soldiers.
These Tar Heels tell of three bales
of cotton to the acre and more than
2OO bushels of corn. Two girls. four
and eleven, made 1920 on one-ffth
OF an acre and would have made
more, but a bad hog spoiled some
of their vines. These are only speci-
mems of Tar Heel talk. The embar-
RAISING thing is they are ready to
prove it all! We told one or two rare
Texas stories and quit. We did not
have pointed out to us the original
Garden of Eden, but we saw several
likely spots, where these progressive
folks are trying to duplicate the
original. No matter what sort of a
Texas story we told, somebody
would beat it. We quit with the re-
mark: Anyhow we have the most
land" The sun still rises in the
East.-Baptist Standard.
Dallas, Texas. }