davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
WE HAVEN'T MONEY
TO EDUCATE THOSE
ALREADY LANDED

BUCHAREST: The riffraff of
Russia is crossing the Dneister
into Bessarabia, thence coming
here and finally leaving Ruma-
mia at the rate of 100 daily for
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
WITH HOUNDS
IN FRANCE IS REVIVED

PARIS, Dec, 14-(A. P.)-Huntine
IS gradually being revived in France.
IN the forest Of R%ambouillet a few
DAYS ago there was seen for the first
time since the war one of the most an
cient customs of France. The hounds
Of the Dawagcr Duchess Of Ties as-
Semhied at La Celle, the hunting
Grounds of the Bourbons. Six priests.
Blessed the hounds while huntsmen
blew music on their horns. and the
trlnttng season was officially open. A
large number Of hpntsmen were pres
"nt.
The ceremony was held on the ami
Nersary of st. Hubert, the apostle Of
The ArdennesInd patron saint Of the
hunting field. II was at the same
point in the forest that st. Hubert, son
of the duke Of Aquitaine, saved his
tather from being eored to. death.
Since then the clergy of the district
have assembled each year to bless the
hounds in memory of the courageous
act of the saint.
In 1914 there were 11,S00 hounds.
l2,oo0 huntsmen and 2S5 packs in
France. These figures were greatly
reduced by the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
SUCCESS IS WORK. AND
WORK IS SUCCESS SAYS
FAMOUS FRENCH GENERAL.
Marshal Foch Leaves Message
to American Legion When
He Departs for His Home.

MINNEAPOLIS. Ind. Dec ia
ROW to be successful" is boiled down
to two short sentences by Ferdinand
Foeh of France, who may be counted
a success in his generation.
Members of the American Legion
party who had the marshal on a tour
of the United States asked him IN
leave a message for the young men OF
America. The general complied dur
ing n Of the long railroad journeys
en- route through the west.
The original Of what Foch termed
the Past to the Future. in a few
words, will be kept by the Lesion's
national headquarters here.
He who hesitateS is lost. He who
moves forward wins sums up Foch's
formula for success, He continues:
The way not to move forward is by
adopting the methods of the bore. who
rUthlessly pushes others aside that he
may reach the front Of the crowd, the
Se!t-seeker, who tries to impress on
everyone that he is entitled to what he
Is not, the nervous arrogant man who
cannot wait, who feels that if he does
not reach the front at once the world
is lost for him.
Ihe way to move forward is BY pa
t!ence, by earnest eadeavor. bv dilisent
study, by t~ireless work. Plan your bat
tle OF life in advance. Map out every
detail Of what You want to accomplish
ana lheh loIIoW out your programme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
[ANDIS' DECISION THAT
RUTH CAN NOT PLAY TILL
MAY WILL COST YANKS
BY SID MERCER
written for the International News
SerYice.)

SerYice.)
NEW YORK. Dee. I4.-Babe Ruth.
open defiance Of Judge Lands, high
COMMISSIONS of baseball, will cost the
New York club at least 500, 600 if. in
deed it does not remove the colorful
Bambino from the pale of organized
baseball entirely and render him a
dead asset to the Yankees.
Judge Lands has given the answer
10 the oft-repeated query: rs Ruth
Digger than baseball?' and it was a
reply that it not likely to be modified
by a plea of extenuating circum.
stances.
BY suspending Ruth. Bob NIeuseI
and Bill Piercy until May 20. 1922. and
inning them their shares of the worlds
series prize money, which are being
held in escrow, Judge Lands tossed a
pombshell into the American League
While the severity of the punishment
was not unexpected, the verdict carries
harsh provisions that were not antici-
pated.
Ruth's employers were TO
stand a heavy financial loss, but had
III ~ WAY u nave the SEM
tence modified so that the home-runI
king could train with the Yankees next
spring and then keep in condition until
his suspension was lifted.
Will Babe Stand .IIitchcd"o
by outlawing the Babe entirely until
late in May Judge Lands probably will
drive him into an alliance with in
dependent promoters and thus prema-
turely end q great career. Ruth has
many offers and it will require great
tact and persuasion ON the part of the
Yankee colonies tokeep him "hitched'
until he can free himself in the man.
ner suggested by the official verdict.
Ruth's ill-advised transforming
tou last fall netted him less than
$4,000. The interest on this, as charg-
ed by Judge Lands, can easily amount
to ten times the principal.
Aside from what Ruth is worth as Il
box office attraction on Il Spring train
ing trip and the first month of a cham
pionship season, the strong possibility
of his quitting organized baseball
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14

found in the revelation that the basis
OF the fun is the recent alleged discoy-
cry Of Or. Serge Neronoff, dealing with
the restoration Of youth Of persons In
advanced years by the grating of
ehimpanzee glands. This process has
bcen modified into a sort of Ponce de
Leon elixir, and the results Of its taxi
ing are novel and ludicrous.
Mr. Herbert has written a scene Of
many melodic delights, with a happy
minsline Of orchestral and vocal COM
edy, sentiment and romance. The live
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14

abruptly now looms up. Babe can un
doubleday make big money on indie
pendent bookings next season. but aft.
er that he may not do SO we'll. Home
run records off bush pitchers do mon
greatly interest baseball fans.
once Ruth breaks away he win he
dome as a Yankee. He will soon ho
tw~enty-eisht Years old and he is get
ting heavy. He might trade on his
reputation in a third major league if
ne could find promoters To start one.
However, the costly Federal League
failure is still fresh in the memories of
the promoters and money is tight now.
Hats Record Making
In any event Ruth is not going to be
the heroic figure he was in 1929 and
last season. If he quits he will he q
total loss to the club, and if he sticks.
but does not so into training until late
IN May, he may o regain his form
until midsummer.
And with Il month sliced off his sea-
son he has practically no chance to
equal or even approach his home-run
records of the past two seasons.
To the loss incurred 10y Ruth sus-
pension must be added the expense Of
securing two new outfielders with
which to start the next championship
The chances Of the Yankees
repeating as champions under these
circumstances are anything but bright.
then with no Ruth to draw
he crowds, and no worlds series to
top the season, could easily run the
Yankee losses up to a half million dol
ars.
The more one considers the Lands
decision the tougher it gets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14
MERCHANT MISSED HIS
PANTS HOURS TOO LATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec, IA. y.
SIT was before breakfast. Neigh
hors noted Z. Wolman rush out of his
home on Monday morning.
Whats your hurry?'' asked one, as
Wolman passed him in the street, But
Wolman didn't answer.
He never stopped until he arrived at
his store, No al South Fourth street.
He had guessed right. He found that
five pairs of trousers he had hung out
for a Saturday night sale were missing.
The police were asked to do their best
to find the pants, which he forget to
take in when he closed up his store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-14

~ Il Might Be Your once In A While"
Is one of the many hits.
Added to above there Is a company
0r youth, cham ana ability featuring
Marguerite Gender, Nora Kelly and
Nat carr, In addition to the above the
company includes Tylor Brooke. Joe
MACK, William Cameron, Sarah Nc
Wicker, Bertha Belmere, Ethel Martel-
10, elem Beyins, Agnes Paterson, Lii
Itan Young, Evelyn Grleg, Gail Mack.
Neil Moore, John Rcinhard, Willard
Hall and Bruce %Budington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
High School Notes.

Friday morning the high school pu-
pills assembled in the auditorium very
excited and thrilled" The all-suffi-
cient cause of this excitement was the
preliminary contest in music, to deter
mine who should represent. Dawson
high school in the district high school
meet Those participating were Es-
Their Hind, Ethel Horsley and Estelle
Dekle, while Mrs. Julian Paschal,
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Will Melton
acted as judges. The selection render
ed was "Impromptu," by Reinhold.
The curtain on the stage was lowered
and the contestants were not visible
to. the audience, but were graded by
the judges according to number. A re-
markable feature was the closeness of
the marks made by the contestants;
less than half point separating the
three. First place was awarded to Es-
Their Hind, and second place went to
Estelle Dekle. D. H. S. expects to be
we'll represented at the district meet,
which is to be held in Ashburn on Apr.
22nd and 23rd; and we also expect to
win honors! Just watch us!
Interesting Debate.
a most interesting anu WoltH-WiIlC
debate was held last Thursday morn
ing in the auditorium between the
tenth and eleventh grades. The subject
was: Resolved, That Lady Macbeth
practced deceit more readily than
did her husband" The affirmative side
of the question was ably championed
by the eleventh grade, with Julian
Jordan, Louella Nasworthy and Will
liam Edwards as the speakers. Kath-
crime Davis, Ernest Allen and Eleanor
Hatcher were the negative team from
the tenth grade. Seldom has the stu
dent body heard more effective de-
bate, from the standpoint of prepara
ton, ease of delivery and general lit
erary excellence the debate was OF a
very high order The decision was rem
dered in favor of the negative, al
though it was not unanimous.
Preparation for the various events OF
the district meet at Ashburn has been
in evidence for some time. The literary
events, essay, debate, spelling, music,
recitation and defamation, as well as
the athletics are being entered with a
great deal of real spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
YOUNG LIFE OF
CITY WAS DISCUSSED
UNION OPPOS-
ES CENSORSHIP OF NOV
ING PICTURES.

Under the leadership of Mrs. E. B.
Durham the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union at the regular March
meeting engaged in very thoughtful
and profitable study on Moral Ed
ucation,' following the short but in
teresting business session presided
over by the president, Mrs c, A, Har-
ris.
Matters OF importance to the young
life of the community were freely and
fully discussed, and it was the con-
census of opinion that an aroused con-
science on the part of parents and a
strong public sentiment would be far
more effective in combating local
evils than any other measure.
The union went on record some
time ago as not favoring the proposed
censorship of moving pictures, believ-
ing that when the public taste demands
something better than suggestive and
demoralizing pictures there will be
an improvement, and not before. Man
ager Mitchell was commended fer his
efforts in putting on the clean and
wholesome pictures of educational val
lie which have been shown from time
to time, but this can be kept up only
by the cooperation of the public.
The fact was deplored that with the
best pictures there is often added feat
ures that appeal only to vitiated taste.
Every citizen is in a measure respon-
sible for the moral atmosphere of the
community, and certainly With the in
telligent classes that make up our pop
ulation we should be able to correct
glaring evils without passing any more
laws or importing speakers to point
out our duty. If the minds Of the
young people of the community are
fed on low and vicious pictures the
sin lies at the door of the patrons of
the theatre and not the manager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
WILL BE GUESTS OF
KIWANIANS THURSDAY
PARTY OF PROMINENT CO.
LUMBUS MEN WILL INSPECT
FLORIDA SHORT ROUTE.

For the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the Florida Short Route and
to spread the news to tourists now in
Florida that the F. S. R. has been in
spected on the northern end as far as
Gadsden and found to be in good con-
dition, a number of Columbus people,
with representatives from F. S. R.
cities in Alabama, will leave here on
Thursday morning, March II, at $50
o'clock, to tour the southern end of
The Friendship Highway
The tour is being sponsored by F.
S. R. officials and the highway de-
partment of the Columbus chamber OF
commerce. President Ben Russell, of
Alexander City, will make the trip, it
is believed. The tour is under the per-
sonal charge of Reuben Kyle, official
pathfinder and director of the F. S.
R. The trip will extend pass Lake
City, the present southern end of the
route, the party proceeding from that
city on to Gainesville, Ocalla, Dayto-
ma and Orlando, at the latter place an
important conference with officials OF
the Florida State Automobile Asso-
citation being scheduled.
Several of the persons making the
trip to Gadsden recently will be in the
party leaving here Thursday. They
will tell the Georgia and Florida citi-
zens that the route is in good condi-
ton as far as Gadsden. The trip over
the Alabama section of the F. S. R.
was made in fleet of Studebakers
and no car was experienced. The party
was we'll pleased with the condition
of the roads and this point will be
stressed along the route, a number OF
informal booster meetings being ar
ranged.
The first stop will be made at Daw
son Thursday at noon. The personnel
of the party will lunch with the Daw-
son Kiwanis Club. Thursday night
will be spent in Thomasville, where a
meeting will be held. A stop will be
made at Gilman. The party will
lunch at Lake City Friday, spend the
night in Gainesville, the tourist camp
at this place being visited and the
northerners told Of the condition OF
the northern end of the F. S. R. Sat
urday morning the journey will be
continued to Ocalla. Luncheon will be
served at Orlando. Saturday night
will be spent at Daytona.
Within a years time it is hoped that
the entire distance of the F. S. R. from
Nashville to Lake City, or to some
point further south, it being suggest
ed that the F. S. R. be extended to
Gainesville at least, if not to Orlando
will be in such condition that the most
exacting autoists will have nothing to
find fault with along The Friendship
Highway"
The officials OF the F. S. R. extend {
cordial invitation to the Alabama boos
tiers to join them at Columbus for the
southern trip, Mr.. Kyle has stated
The tour means much to the F. 5. K
and much interest is expected to fol
low the trip. Boosters along the route
wishing to join the party may do so
This was done on the Alabama tril
and helped to arouse enthusiasm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Baptist Laymen Had
Barbecue Friday Night

An unusually pleasant occasion was
the get-to-gether meeting of the lay
men OF the Dawson Baptist church at
a barbecue supper Friday evening at
the Woodmen hall. About one hun
dred men sat down to the feast. In adj
dition to the we'll cooked meats and
the usual Accomplishments the Mar
garet Tweedy Bible class very gener-
ously supplied a sweet course by do
mating a number of cakes. An informal
program followed the supper, Mr.. f.
w. Hollingsworth presiding. A num-
Der from the Baptist choir led in the
community singing, which was one OF
the most enjoyable features. Talks on
the various lines of church activities
and community needs were made by
Rev. c. S. burden, ]. H. Collier, r
F. Mcdowell and ]. c. Dukes. The
work of the Sunday school institute
being entertained by the local church
was briefly outlined and emphasized
as a great opportunity for training
for better service in interesting talks
by Messrs. C. J. Cheeves, Ed Stevens
and Lloyd Hatcher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Wilkinson Is Chairman
Greater Tech Committee
Will Have Charge of Raising Terrelrs
Share in Million Dollar Campaign.

H. A. Wilkinson, OF this city, has
been offered and has accepted the
Craftsmanship OF the Greater Tech com,
mittee for Terrell county, and will
have charge OF this important branch
of the campaign designed to raise 81,
100000 a year for years for the Geor-
gia School OF Technology.
The appointment of a chairman in
this county is a step in a great gen
eral organization, beginning with the
acceptance of Victor Allen, of Buford
as chairman of the state executive
committee. The state is divided into
five regions, with chairman for each
having approximately thirty counties
under his general supervision. Th'
county unit organization, however, Il
probably the most important factor o
the entire plan, and the general com
mittee is exercising the greatest care
in choosing men to whom the appoint
ments will be offered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Moving Pictures.

Mrs. Guy Chappell returned Thurs
dav from a visit to her daughter, Miss
Willie Chappell, who is studying at
Converse College, Spartanburg, s. Z;
Miss Lucille Hitler, who was called
home on account of the illness of her
sister, returned Sunday to resume her
school duties at Cochran.
Hon. F. G. Thompson was in the
city visiting relatives and friends the
past week, coming down from For
syth last Monday.
Mrs. Creighton and daughter, Miss
Creighton, of Carrollton, are guests
at the home of their uncle, Mr.. w. II.
Gardner
Mrs. Lille Mae Cochran, of Camil-
la, has been the guest for several days
of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Marshall, jr.
Miss Lucy Helen Jennings returned
Saturday from a visit OF several days
with friends in Columbus.
Mrs. Alvin Lee, OF Springvale, has
been the recent guest of Dawson rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. w. Perry, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs w. E. Rior-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Watts, of Shell
man, have been visitors in Dawson.
Mrs. Willie Wilson spent a part OF
last week with relatives in Albany.
Judge ]. A. Laing is attending to
business in Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
VISITED MANY PLACES
OF INTEREST IN FLORIDA
Dawson Lady Has Toured That State
For Three Weeks.

The following from recent issue
of the Macon Telegraph will be read
with interest by friends in Dawson:
Miss Frances Gurr, OF this city
and her aunt, Mrs. w. A. McLain, OF
Dawson, who have been touring Flor
ida for the past three weeks, will re-
turn home the latter part OF next
week Miss Gurr and Mrs. McLain
motored with friends from naytona
to St. Petersburg. At Belair and Null
berry they visited the golf links and
the phosphate mines, and at Tampa
visited the many Spanish cafes. They
will return to St. Petersburg within a
few days and from there will prob
ably return to Miami. Mrs. McLain
will probably remain for some time
longer in Miami with friends, but Miss
Gurr expects to return home next
week"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
MRS. GURR SPEAKS In
AMERICAS TO WOMAN'S CLUB
Subject Was Health Crusade. Now
Interesting Children of City.

Mrs. w. H. Gurr, chairman of home
economics for the Third district, ac-
cepted an invitation from the Wo-
mans Club of Americas to speak in
that city Saturday in the interest OF
the health crusade, which is interest
ing the children OF that city. In noting
the invitation to Mrs. Gurr the Times
Recorder said:
Mrs. Gurr will cover the topic in
ance of proper food for growing chill
dren, of the necessity of balancing
diet and giving the properties of foods
which students require. Mothers OF
Americas are especially urged to hear
Mrs. Gurr, as the need for children
eating proper foods while attending
school is OF vital moment. Mrs. Gurr
is a convincing speaker, thoroughly
acquainted with her subject
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
TERRELL COUNTY ASPARAGUS
is BRINGING GOOD PRICE NOW
Local Growers Receiving as High as
$1,000 a Crate for Grass.

Dean & Melton begun the past week
shipping asparagus from their farm
Just a short distance out from Daw-
son, The prices have been most sat
isfactory some of the crates selling as
high as $50 Shipments have been
made to New York, Chicago, New
Orleans and other points Southwest
Georgia asparagus is the earlist in the
markets, which gives the growers in
this section the advantage of the top
prices, which usually prevail at the
beginning of the season. AS the crops
from other localities begin to go for
ward the prices decrease but never to
such an extent as to make the crop
Improbable. The growing of aspara-
gus in Terrell county has passed the
experimental stage and is an import
ant industry, though as yet on rath-
er small scale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
WOMAN DOCTOR TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT COURT HOUSE

DR.. Elizabeth B. Reed, in the public
health service of the United States
will lecture at the court house at eight
o'clock Thursday evening, which will
be open to mothers, teachers and stu
dents. A lecture to high school girls
will also be gwen during morning
period. A woman doctor in the uniform
of the United States will be something
out of the usual order in Dawson and
that OF itself is a drawing card in ad-
dition to the important matter she will
present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
SHERIFF MAKES RAID;
NEGRO WOMAN ARRESTED
Gives Bond for $500. Several Drunken
Negroes Arrested.

A raid was made on a negro restau-
rant at Sasser several days ago by
Sheriff Woods, Deputy Sheriff yen-
nings, County Warden Sirmons, Con
vict Boss Darby and Mr.. Tom Bridges
of Sasser, and Mollie Adams was
brought to Dawson and lodged in jail
charged with selling whisky. Several
drunken negroes about the place were
also arrested.
Bond of $500 was promptly made
for the woman suspected OF selling the
moonshine and she was given her free
dom pending trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
ATTEND ONE HUNDREDTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Marshallville Man Is Oldest Graduate
of Mercer University.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson, of
this city, were included in the list OF
friends invited to Marshallville to par
ticipate in the celebration OF the one
hundredth birthday anniversary of
Mr.. A. F. Williams, which was made
a notable occasion. friends from all
over the state gathering for the in
teresting event. Mr.. Williams is the
oldest graduate of Mercer University
if not the oldest resident OF the state,
and is a remarkable figure, being hale
and hearty with keen interest in all
public affairs and an active part Of
community life in his home town,
where he is greatly beloved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Commissioners Will Probably
Reduce County Road Tax.

1t is more than probable that the
county commissioners, at their April
meeting, will reduce the county road
tax from SIS to 81. The road tax col
lectors will be elected at that time,
and it is understood that those who
served the past year will be reelected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Little Locals.
Appealed From Referees Decision
Allowing Bankrupt Homestead.

In the bankruptcy case of B. Landy
creditors filed objections to Referee
Jones' decision allowing the bankrupt
$1,000 exemption, and an appeal to
Judge Sibley, of the federal court for
this distrist, was taken. The matter
was argued Saturday before Judge
Sibley by Attorney w. B. Parks rep
resenting the creditors and Attorney
H. A. Wilkinson the bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
EPISCOPAL SERVICE.

Evening prayer will be said at 7:3O
p. m. tonight tuesday, in the Metho-
dist church. The service will be con-
Quoted and the sermon preached by
the Rev. James B. Lawrence, OF
Americas. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended all to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
SHERIFF CAME HERE
SUNDAY FOR PRISONER

Sheriff Heyers, OF Marion county,
was here Sunday for a prisoner who
had been arrested by officers here for
him. The prisoner was charged with
gaming and shooting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
NURSE RETURNS HOME.

Miss Johnson, the nurse who has
been with Mrs. w. A. Davidson for
several months. returned Saturday to
her home in Macon. Mrs. Davidson
having made such rapid improvement
recently as to no longer need her SER
vices.