davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-03
TABERsKI IN TITLE MATCH.
Pocket Billiard Champion Leads
Greenleaf-Registers Protest,

MILWAUKEE,. January -3.-Franls
Taberski. world pocket billiard cham
pion, defeated Ralph Greenleaf in the
first block of their title match here last
might. 1856 to 50.
Taberski will play the remainder of
the match under protest. Taberski in
sisted that $50 points constituted a
nights play. Greenleaf produced rule
book which said the match was not con-
cluded until the table had been cleared.
Taberski finished up his match with
two runs of 29 each. Several scratches
spoiled Greenleafs chances.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
JOCKEY WALLS TRAMpLED ON
Seriously Hurt When Thrown From
Horse at New Orleans:

NEW ORLEANS. January 3.-George
Walls. an apprentice Jockey, who has
been riding here as a free lance, but for
whose services John Sanford of New
York has first call. received a fractured
shoulder and severe head bruises when
he was thrown from his mount when
ii fell in front ofSa* field of fourteen
horses in the second race of yesterdays s
program. Several horses stepped on
Walls A
At the hospital 1t was stated that
Walls would be unable to ride any more
this season. Walls. who is from Tenr
nessee, is regarded as an unusually
able apprentice and had many winning
mounts at the Shrewsbury meet, just
closed. u
Evening star., 1918-01-03
BASE BALL AT HARVARD.
Candidates for Informal" Nine to
Start Practice February IL.

Base ball candidates fer the Harvard
'informaf varsity nine will be called
out February II, following the close OF
the midyear examinations. when Hugh
Duffy. one Of the three varsity coaches
retained, will proceed to carry out the
plans that have been made for the spor,
this year.
While all arrangements have not been
completed, 1t is assured that there will
be freshman nine with full schedule
OF intercollegiate games, and a varsity
team which will play games with the
Army and Navy training camp teams in
the neighborhood of Cambridge.
During February Duffy will devote
all his time to battery candidates, and
he will not begin to work with his field
ers until March.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
Jimmy Walsh Now a Fireman.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, January 3-No
matter whether base ball keeps or not,
Jimmy Walsh, the Red Sox outfielder
and former Yankee, will have enough to
buy his weekly supply of smokes. Jim
my started the new year as a member
of the Syracuse fire department He
intends to keep working all winter.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
NO INDOOR TRACK GAMES.
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. to Hold
Outdoor Meet, However,

NEW YORK. January 3.-The annual
indoor track and field meet Of the In
tercollegiate Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton Of America will not be held this
winter. according to an announcement
today by Romeyn Berry Of the grad
uate advisory committee Of the organ
ization. The outdoor meet will be held
as usual, Berry said, and probably will
be May 81 and June 1, unless the asso-
citation at its annual meeting March 2
changes the dates by constitutional
amendment.
Berry said the outdoor meet probably
would be held on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
Nineteen Strikes in q Row.
By Leo.

NEW YORK, January 3-Tom
Donfgan OF Chappelle Council,
knights Of Columbus, II the latest
to gain a place I'm the howIerr
hall OF fame. After two years of
endeavor the young pin knight
rolled the perfect score of 800.
To prove that his feat was NO
Auke Donigan followed mp his
twe1ve-strike game with seven
more ON the next. making nine
teen I'm succession. DurinE tho
night DoniEan bowled ten games
for an average Of 231.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
Taft, in New Year Greeting,
Pays High Tribute to Golf

Former PresiAent william How
ard Taft paid q tribute to Gslf
In New Year greeting, IN whicA
he said:
"a man who plays self and
enjoys 1T must have q love fer
freedom and n spirit Of inAe-
pendence. Such personal traits
prompt one to play the game -
the end.
ssThnt In what we must - IN
this war. We must 1Eht It
through to victory and win he
game Mt the eiEhteeAth hole. II af
be necessary to play II througA.1
Evening star., 1918-01-03
Dodgers Change Spring Plans.

A change in the plans for the exhibition
tour which tho Robins and Red Sox will
make in the spring has been announced
by Charles H. Ebbots, jr.. OF the Brooklyn
club. The teams, under the new arrange
1nent, will leave Hot Springs April 2. will
play q few games IN TEXAS and will then
20 to New Orleans. where they will play
April and Z.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
Many From Pennsylvania.

The new men come from PennsyIya-
mia, Maryland and few from the Dis
trfct The majority Of the men have
been selected from the former state
The cold spell afforded another op-
pprtunity for the spread of war fables
the latest brought back to camp by
officers fs that a number of soldiers
xroze to death while doing guard duty.
This bubble was punctured at once by
Gen. Nicholson, who said that nobody
had seen any hearses rowing about the
camp" Further the general announced
that all reports of men suffering any
after effects from the cold were also
untrue.
Four captains in the artillery brigade
Of the Liberty Division were today de-
tailed to the firing school at Fort Sill.
Oklahoma, for special training. After
completing . prescribed course on
handling the big Berthas" for Uncle
Sam they win return to camp and i'm
part their knowledge to other men in
their respective regiments.
The ofieern assigned to the school are
Capt. Phillip B. Fisher. 3l0th Field Ar
tiliery; Capt. Russell Thayer, jr, 311th
Field Artillery: Capt. Edward n. York
e1zth Field Artillery. and Capt. Edward
=. Bowman. 351st Field Artillery.
twenty-five selected soldiers, pro-
dcient ~ clerks, were transferred today
To- the medical department of the Ma.
tional Army, and ordered to report te
;. Capt Gooch, in the surgeon generals
4 ONCE, in the Mills building, Washing.
ton
Evening star., 1918-01-03
lack Dillon and Chin Matched

DULUTH, MIMI, January 3.-George
Chip Of Newcastle, Pa. and Jack Dill
lon Of Indianapolis have been matched
to box ten rounds here the night of
January 25. it is announced here They
will weigh in at 163 pounds at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-01-03
SCHOOL. BASKET BALL LEAGUE
OPENS IT'S SEASON TOMORROW
Business Plays Technical and Central
Meets Western Jimmy Mulligan to
Coach the Navy Track Team.

more welcome gift could come to the
How is basket ball coming along g
this winter? Guess everything in
Washington is moving along In about
the same old way, barring possibly the
greater rush due to the war. Give my
regards to all the fellows"
Evening star., 1918-01-03

No announcement has come from Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander as yet to the
enect that he. has succeeded In collect
ing the $4,000 which he SOUGHT from
President Weeghman Of the Cubs.
Evening star., 1918-01-03

The National League averages show
that there are thirty players in that
circuit who throw left handed.
Evening star., 1918-01-03

Rankin Johnson. the big pitcher whs
was shipped to Fort Worth by the Red
Sox a couple OF years ago. fs making
good progress on his return trip to thu
majors. He has been sold by Iori
Worth to the Milwaukee club OF the
American Association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
The MAYOR LIFTED
FLU" QUARANTINE
HE KNOWS OF NO 0lhER PLACE
WHERE SUCH REGULATIONS
WERE FORCED ON PEOPLE.

When Mayor ]. D. Weaver reach
ed the city Friday morning from
Atlanta, where he attended meet
ing of cotton seed producers of the
state, he found that number Of
homes had been quarantined during
his absence on account of the infiu-
enza.
The mayor promptly revoked the
quarantine order, saying that Ne
neither knew nor had heard of any
other place in Georgia or the Unit
ed States where the citizens were
not permitted to enter or leave their
homes on account of the malady.
For twenty-four hours there was
considerable excitement and a spirit
of uneasiness after the appearance
of the malady here, but this has sub
sided, and things are moving along
as usual.
There are various reports of the
number of cases in the city, but
the best information obtainable is
that they do not exceed dozen
None of them are of a serious ma
ture and there have been no deaths.
The people generally are using
remedies that have been announced
as preventives, and a few are wear
ing masks over the mouth and nose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22

Chambless, L. NJ. Norton, E. A.
Breedlove, L. M. Bridges, G. L.
Spann, W. 7. Denton, W. F. Mcleod.
Traverse Jurors Second Week.
W. A. Cantrell, j. L. Miller, w.
d. Morgan, E. B. Durham, w. H.
Lark, R. E. L Hammond, ]. C. Her
rington, F. NJ. Watson, jr.. w. w.
McGraw, j. D.. Newman, w. S.
Wright, j. A. Ferguson, T. g. Martin,
L. 3. Baldwin, W. M. Mount, w. w.
Klrksey, w. j. Mathis, Clyde G.. Wall,
c. E. Raglan, c. B. Anderson, C. t.
Norton, c. C. Jones, E. S. Cowan, j.
J. Daniel. B. F. Melton, R. D. Smith,
A. S. Radford, c. D. McGrotha, j.
L. Hitler, j. C. GoOdson, Joe H am
lin, 0. p Christie D. H. Rowland, J.
W. Mcneil, Jack C. Smith, Fred
Longley, L. G. Mccain, NJ. A. Yves
ton, John Sears, W. E. McEarchern,
j. V. Smith, G. C. McRee, j. R. Nc
CURE. B. B. Beard, L. C. Stokes,
W. M. Holland, H. P Norton, T. E.
Miller, 7. C. Geise, j. R. Strickland,
W. E. Brown, B. F. Foster, Glen E.
Rainey, L. G. Wills, O. H. Sem, J. A.
Bolton, B. H. Spear, w. A. Hancock,
c. G. Lewis, j. A. Horsley, ST.. w. NJ.
Brown, F. B. Gurr, j. H. Jenkins,
E. E. Pinkston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
AWOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Dawson Woman
l. Of Certain Value.

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines tits the kidneys fault
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
SO effective.
Many Dawson women know this
Read what one has to say about it.:
Mrs. /. e. Welch $40 q. Eleventh
street, gave the following statement
May 5, 1911: For about year I
suffered with rheumatic trouble which
undermined my health so | became
helpless. My back bothered me a lot,
too. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
yertised for just such cases as mine
began using them, Doan's soon
strengthened my back, removed the
rheumatic trouble and made me feel
fine in every way"
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. WEIGH
said; Il cannot praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills too highly for what they
have done for me. / know they are
worthy of a trial by anyone having
kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. WEIGH had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
IIJRORS DRAWN FOR
NOVEMBER COURT
FALL TERM WILL CONVENE ON
THE THIRD MONDAY OF
NEXT MONTH.

Sheriff Turner has begun summon
ing Jurors who were drawn for the
November term of Terrell superior
court. They are:
Grand Jurors.
r F. Brim, A. L. lowers, J, L.
Hass. L. Breedlove, w. A. McCrea.
F. c. Paschal, ]. L. Murray (1154)
A R. Snipes, A. E. Johnston, Frank
McGill, Thornton Lee, W. Y. Pruitt,
l. D. Davis, C. L. Mize, J. w. Cham
bless, J. A. Brim, James Whaley, G.
B Martin, J. F. Hayes, J. T. Thorn
ton, T. Henry Williams, D. A. Smith.
sr,J. O. Cannon, j. Fred Ball, j. A.
LANG. w. H. Marshall, ST., J. C.
Joiner, B. w. Breedlove, J. D. Laing,
". X. Mitchiner.
Traverse Jurors First Week.
C. C. Brown, Sam A. Smith, L. l..
Allen, H. A. Petty, S. A. Murray, J.
A. Kennedy (12th), J. M. Hammer.
R. E. Lee (1750), J, R. Randall, w.
l. Battle, A. E. Bartlett, Ed Stevens,
D. F. English, G. B. Kennedy, A. E.
Britt ]. P. Culpepper, D. NJ. Dis
nuke, E. S. Pinkston, I. C. Melton,
W. L. Pace, J. S. Clay, H. V. Chris
tie, B. H. Fitzpatrick, M. S. Murray,
F. G. Goolsby, w. H. Fletcher, j. f.
NcLendon, c. G. Jordan, A. Law
horn, C. W. Morrison, G. W. Lee, j.
N. Bigelow, J. M. McLendon. D. j.
Woolbmght. 0. E. Lowe, w. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
UNITED WAR WORK
CONFERENCE SOON
DR.. JONES, CHAIRMAN ORR, DR.,
WASSEN AND RABBI MARX
TO COME TO ALBANY.

DR.. M. Ashby Jones, a Baptist
minister of renown as an orator
throughout the South, j. X. Orr,
state chairman for the United War
Work campaign, DR.. S. E. Wassen,
one of the ablest speakers in South
ern Methodism, Rabbi Marx, of wide
prominence as a Jewish leader and
patriotic speaker, and other men of
distinction will speak at a United
War Work conference for this dis
trict to be held at Albany on Nov
ember 6, 1918, according to an an
nouncement from Ely R. Galloway,
state director. Ten of these district
conferences are to be held in Georgia
between October oath and November
9Th, to be followed by. county con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22

ferences, one of which will be held
IN this county at an early date, to be
featured by addresses from men of
note in religious, business and indus
trial circles.
During the period of November
18th to 18th there will be waged
throughout the nation a United War
Work to raise $170,500,0O0 for well
fare work among the American
armies at home and abroad. The u.
S. war department, with the approx
al of President Wilson and the en-
dorsement of the council of national
defense, has asked that this united
campaign be made by the Young
Mems Christian Association, the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, K of c.,
the Jewish welfare board, the War
Camp Community service, the Amer
lean Library Association and the Sal
walton Army Georgia's quota of
this important fund is S1,585,785,
and the interest being manifested
throughout the state indicates that
Georgia will not be weighed in the
balances and found wanting"
Terrell county has many sons fight
ing against kaiserism. The United
War Work campaign is to safeguard
their happiness and to help bring
them back home to stalwart and
worthy citizenship, and this county
may be expected to do its full share
in the great movement, which has
behind it the hearty approval of Pres
ident Wilson and the warm apprecia-
ton and sense of keen expectancy on
the part of nearly two million Amer
lean soldiers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
MORMONS SAVED WHEAT;
TURN IT over TO GOVERNMENT
Aged Woman Carried Out the Wish
es of Brigham Young in Storing of
Grain for Forty Three Years.

1t was owing to the forethought
and energy of woman that the
United States food administration
was enabled to obtain 10000 bush
els Of wheat from the relief society
Of the Mormons. The grain had been
saved up against possible famine and
was made available to the govern
ment in a time Of great need. Mrs.
EmmeEne B. Wells, who is 90 years
old, president of the relief society,
has carried out the wishes of Brig
ham Young in the storing Of the
grain for 43 years.
Brigham Young taught Mrs. Wells
that some day there would be a fam
inc and urged her to advocate saving
grain. She travelled to every place in
the West where members of the Nor
mon church had colonized, preaching
the storing of grain.
Mrs. Wells is as active as a woman
Of As years. She has grandsons and
great-grandsons serving with the
American forces abroad, and one of
her ambitions is to fly in an aero
plane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
FISH KNOCKED MATJS
PIPE FROM HIS MOUTH
Big Pike Leaps From River as Ang-
Ter Strikes Match.

ANTLEY, William Fisk, Of
this place, went down the river to
Pike bar to fish for pike When he
had fished for nearly an hour and
caught several large pike he stopped
TO fill his pipe. He says that he was
his pipe when 9 large fish
jumped from the water near the
boat, struck him in the face, knocked
the pipe into the river. where it sank,
and disappeared. He thinks the light
ed match attracted the fish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
War Doesn't Affect Weather; Battles
Do Not Influence Rainfall Anywhere

phere. All the powder that could be
reasonable expended in any battle,
even by millions of men engaged
would not be enough to produce any
appreciate change in temperature
throughout any considerable section
of the atmosphere over the battle
area.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
THE FUEL MOGUL HAS LIFT
ED THE "GASLESS" SUNDAYS
Joyriders Are Again Flying Hitler
and Yonder on the Sabbath.

The joy-rider and his honk wagon
are again monopolizing the streets
and highways on Sunday.
The fuel administrator has lifted
the ban after a period of five weeks.
In making the announcement, how
ever, Or, Garfield said that priority
would be given to shipments over
seas, and that should the reserve
supply Of gasoline become SO low as
to make such action necessary the
ban on Sunday autoing would again
to into effect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigoratng Effect. Price 60c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
Real Cause of Rainfall.

The real cause Of rainfall is the
cooling Of the air by the vertical ris-
ing of heated air currents, and the
incoming of cooler currents to take
their places. All weather conditions
depend ultimately for their origin on
the heating and cooling of the atmos-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"There is
nothing in it," says the United States
weather bureau to repeated INQUIRIES
as to whether the war affects rain
fall or any other weather conditions.
There is a popular falLacy that con-
cusslons, explosions, and the liberia
ton OF gases in the European con-
filcts is having an effect on the wealth
er not only over the battlefleds, but
elsewhere on the globe; but it is only
q fallacy say the weather specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture, even though it has exist
ed almost since the beginning of his
torlc times. Before gunpowder was
used the ancients had an idea that
battles produced rainfall, which was
caused by the clash of swords and
the sweat Of the fighters.
Later the same theory was trans
ferred to the noise produced by musk
etry and artillery; later still to dust
particles and smoke from burning
powder, upon which the moisture in
the air was supposed to be condensed
and to fall as rain, and now to the
gases freed by explosions, and liber-
ated in the new chemical warfare
Thes theories are not combated
merely by other theories, but by act
Gal observations made officially by
several Of the belligerent govern
ments. and the net result of these
careful observations is to refute the
idea of anV effect Of war on weather
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01

said Bank held until after the
votes OF said election shall be
counted ahd it shall be deter
mined therefrom whether the
said county seat shall be so
moved, and if the same shall be
SO moved, then the said bank
shall Immediately deliver the
said deed to said second party,
otherwise to return the same to
the first party.
In WITNESS WHEREOF the first
party has caused these presents
to he executed by IT'S May or, w.
w. Youmans, and said second
party has caused these presents
to be executed by David Hub-
bard. chairman of it's board of
county commissioners.
City of Burlsy,
County Of Cassia,
State of Idaho,
BY W. w. YOEMANS,
Attest Mayor
EDWARD C.. DAVIS,
City Clerk.
BOARD OF Go. Commissioner
of Cassia County, Idaho,
BY DAVID HUBBARD. chairman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
Additional Locals.

Born to the home Of Wilfred De
La Mare, Monday baby girl.
Roy Davidson Of the Cassia Motor
Co. was in hurley last Monday on
business.
Three Kimball Pianos in use to
one of any other make. There is a
reason. Ask John w. Neyman Mu-
sic Co. ,Burley-
John w. Neyman Music Co. Dis
{ tributor of Kimbal Pianos, Player
Pianos, Photographs, Rolls & Re
cords. Burley, Idaho.
When you go to the county
Seat, do you like to stop at a
good hotel? Burley has excel
lent hotels. Help to move the
court house to Burley Adv.
Last Friday Joseph Smith Of Salt
Lake had the misfortune to fall
from horse near Marion and break
his arm.
The farmers of the vicinity of
Burley have purchased the South
ern Idaho Advocate plant at Bur
ley. They call their newspaper
The hurley Advocate. 1t will
adopt the principles of the Nonpar-
tisan League for its political plat
form. Mr.. Campbell remains in the
edltorship. He will give the new
management the same loyal service
hat he rem dered he Southern Idsh,
Advocate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
A Few Final Words:

The Voters Of Cassa county ,oU decide neat Tuesday
,chether not the county seat wH be moved to Burey
from Albion. There really gust important question
for the ndiudua to deGde and that is the erpense and
convenience. We claim, and uilling to stand BY
that claim that 80 per- cent Of the voters of the county
uN not only find 1t convenience in time, and money
yell in transportation and the reduction Of the
tares much of uhch goes o0ards erpensive anspor
,otion Burey has demonstrated her good faith in al
matters pertaining to the housing and proper accooda
tion of all county officials ohich mN be found his page
and for the Albion committee and others to question
our faith, peU git-endged guarantees which
hey hare done wthou Of conscious as He short
,of criminal We couldn't at first concvs that such ac-
ons could be possible the part Of othew'se good
of the fact that Burleg people hare shown unlim
ed generosity from beginning to end 10 the people Of
the county say, the vsrdict is yours,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
BOARD OF Go. COMMISSIONERS,
CAssIA Co.. STATE OF IDAHO,
BY DAVID HUBBARD.
chairman.

THIS AGREEMENT, made and
entered into this. the l 9th day
October. 1 9 ! 8, by and be-
tween the city of BurIey Idaho,
munipial corporation, first
party, and Cassia county. State
of Idaho, second party.
WITNEssETH, that whereas, the
first party herein has on this
date executed a warranty deed
to the second party, conveying
to said second party the South
halt rs 12] OF Block 153 of the
city OF Burley, Cassia county,
State OF Idaho.
And whereas said deed is to be
delivered to the second party
and become effective only after
and upon condition that the
general election to be held or
the 5th day of November, 1918
shall determine that the county
seat of said Cassia county shall
be moved from its present loca
tion at the Village of Albion, II
said county, to the city of Bur
lev, in said county;
| Now, therefore, it is hereb,
agreed by and between the part
les hereto that the said deet
! shall be placed in escrow in tn
Farmers Commercial and Saw
Jugs Bank at Oakley, Cassi;
county, State OF Idaho. to be b