davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Today in Ring History
Twenty Years Ago.

lWenty Years Ago.
Frank Erne knocked out by Joe Cans,
Fort Erie, | round
Fourteen Years AGO.
Aurelia Herrera lost to Willie Etzgerald,
Boston, IL rounds
Thirteen Years Ago.
Tommy kilhane against Biz Mackey.
draw. Lorain. O., 10 rounds.
Eleven Years Ago.
Tommy kilbane against Packey McFar-
land. no decision. New York, 10 rounds.
Nine Years Ago.
Kay Bronson against Young Denny no
decision. New Orleans, 10 rounds.
one Round Hogan knocked out Young
Shrugrue, New Haven. Conn, 10 rounds
Five Years Ago.
Joe Burman against frankie Brown, nc
decision. New York 10 rounds.
GetJge Henry CLANCY knocked out Ter
ry McGovern, Philadelphia. rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Money Arrives
at Local Track

Money arrived at the Ak-Sar- Ben
stables yesterday, and now even the
grooms feel much better. Money be-
longs to the B. A. Jones stable OF
Parnell, Mo-. and raced during the
winter at Havana. Money won six
consecutive starts and is expected to
kick considerable dust up at the
local oval.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Little Rock Players
Injured During Game

Atlanta Ga, May l0.-Shortstop
Jackson and Center Fielder Liefer Of
the Little Rock baseball club were
injured probably seriously in the
fourth inning of today's game with
Atlanta, when they collided behind
second base while trying TO get a
short fly. 1t was said Jackson's skull
was fractured
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
PITT0BURGH.
BROOKLYN
Totals 40 13 "a III
sBatted for Gordonier in sth.

Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...........2 OI6 s
Pittsburgh 2 8 0 8 oil o x-12
Summary-Runs: High Johnston (2). 7.
Griffith, Wheat, Hungling, Maranville.
Carey ts,; Bigbee t2o Ems e. Traynos'
Johnston. Olson. Adams. Two-base hits:
Johnson, T. Griffith, Myers ca, Ems.
Three-base hit: Bigbee. Home runs: Muel-
Ter. Hungling. Stolen base: Bigbee. Sacri-.
flee hit: Adams. Double play: Mueller
Grimm. Left on bases: Brooklyn, z; Pitts
burgh o. bases on balls: Off Vance 2.
Struck out: BY Gordonier, 1; by Adams. 3:
TIits: Off Ruether, 4 in l inning: off
Vance. 10 in innings; off Gordonier. 8
in innings: off Decatur. in l inning.
wild pitch: Vance. winning pitcher:
Adams. Losing pitcher: Vance. Umpires:
Sentelle. Klein and Emslie. Time: 1:42
phillies TrOunoe Cubs.
Chicago May 11.-Chicago dropped from
second to fourth place today when Phil
adelphia took 10-inning game from
them. II to 9. while st. Louis and Pitts
bursh won their games. Walkers single.
with the bases filled in the last inning.
result Of Keen's wildness, enabled the
visitors to clInch the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
q o q o. so o o o-L
q . . o o q o o---a
Martin Kayoes Berrell

Indianapolis. May 10. = Bob Mar
TN. heavyweight champion OF the
A. E. F., Knocked out Soldier" Jack
Berrell OF the Pacific coast in the
first round OF scheduled l0-round
bout here tonight. This bout was
one of the features OF a testimonial
show for Jack Dillon. once leading
light-heavyweight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
.Ran for Leslie in Sth.
aRatted for Kaufman in 7th.
*ssBatted for Belts in Sth.
A4tAnattad fo,. Treemay in Sth

.Ran for Leslie in 8th.
.aRatted for Faufnan in 7th.
s*sBatted for Belts in Sth.
ss*sBatted for Freeman In sth
Score hv innings:
Chicago .... % 3 0 0 o 2s0 l o. 3
Summary-Runs: Lebourveau, Parkin-
son, Fletcher f2) Leslie King. Henline
(2). Hubbell. wrightstone Winters. Hol-
,nnher (2> Kelleher. Grimes (2), Flacl.
FriberR O'Farrell. Barber. Errors: Fletch-
err. Miller Two-base hits: Leslie. Grimes.
hits: Kaufman Leborveau. Home run:
Fletcher. sarrifice hits: Kelleher (2l. Ie-
hourveau, Fletcher. Double play: statz-
FSeIleher Lett on bases: Philadeluhia. 8:
Chicaeo r. Passes on balls: OFF Osborne.
O. off kapfman. q: off Winters, 1:
off Keen g. Struck ont: BY Hubbell.
1: by Freeman, /: by Winters, /; Hits:
Off Osborne. ! in % innings: off Kauf-
mann. in 51-3 innings: off Freeman.
in l inning; off Keen, 2 In 2 innings: off
Hubbell in Ia innings: off Belts.
in 2-3 inning: off Winters. 2 in. 3 innings.
Hit by ntched ball: Walker, by Kauf-
mann: Williams, by Keen. Winning
nitcher: Winters. Losing pitcher: Keen.
Tmpires: Pfirr'an. Mccormick and Rig
Ter. Time: 2:5S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Poison to Showers.
Puryear and Herman
May Fight Here

Earl Puryear, Denver bantam
weight boxer, and Pete Herman, for
mer champion, may meet in a 10
round bout in Omaha soon.
The local promoter who is angling
for the bout. also expects to stage a
Earl Macarthur and Eddie Anderson
l0-round fight.
Bouts between these four bantams
should be worth seeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Britton and Leonard
Meet in Bout About June ]

New York, May H.-Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, and Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, were
matched today for bout to be
fought about June |. The promoters
reserved the right to make it a IL
round no decision affair for the Jcr-
sey City arena or 15-round decision
match at the New York Velodrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
WAsni@ap>.
Total.


.Batt.d for Zachary in 9Th
ssiiatied for rhiiip. in kth
ssBatied for Shanks In 9Th
score by Innings:
Sc Louis ....tt....n 30 o o e-S
Warrington ,..4.s.n soos o o o GA
summsry-Runs; Tohln. sister. Jacob
son. NeManuE. ptua''. Rush. Harris.
Goebsi Errors: dafhsf Bnsh. P.ekin-
nangh. Charity t.l, rWo.base hits; Ne.
Manus tsl. Tohin. Stolen hssesi Hnrvi..
jacobson Sacrifice hiti Harris Douhle
inlay; SEVERED. McManns Left on bssess
81 Louie. g. Washington, H. Baros on
halls. of Prueit 8: off Zachary. 1. oN
philllp- 0: off Bayne. l. struck out,
by Zachary. ?; by prueit. :; by Phillips.
!; by Briliheart l. Hits. orr Zachary, I
In = innings off Phillips. none in ! inning:
OF Hfillheart. nona In inning. off
Prnett. IN A2-s ipnIngs. Off Bsync. 4 In
J i-s innings. two on base. none out In
TN. OFT shoeker. none In Innings. hit
by nitcbed ball Brower by Praett.
nower. by Dnyne: Jacobson. by Phliiipa
Winnlng pitcher: Pruett Losing pitcher.
Zachary Cmpires Dlneen and Evans.
Time: 2:I.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Georges Carpenter Scores Knockout Over " Lewis in First Round

MeinHis sassii. usTdHsr, Perkins, Miller.
Dykes. uaiiasas, hfrsr.s Nas6sssass.
uaEassr Tsaabass hits AeiHnls. ssssli.
Mamlssanss. naTineH iiams TaHsl ualie-
Nag ssssll stalea bases Wood fouss.
Sacrifice hiti naAeilt, naahl. plsssi usls
aa hasss, cleveland, ri Philadelphia, 4
iia.ss GA balls or Hsimaeh. " efs kek.
sIt, u off Lindsey, = struck outs W
EeAsTa 7 ey Lindsey, 81 BY MesioaI
nus or hsimashl J In ~ laaiasi sff
% inhinss. Oft Lindsey. la o taaisss,
off Meflan. none In J inniRss Mlnaias
pitcher Meriea. Losing pitehsft kOksst
nalh Lindsey, tmpitssi Milsaa Hide
bfssd and saasslif. Timel sise
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Cardinal Hurler
Holds Giants to
Lone Base Hit
Bun, by Bancroft, Robs Bill
Doak Of No.Hit Came
st. Louis Wins by
Score of 2 10 o.

st. Louis. May ll-liill Doak
held the champion Giants TO one hti
today. the Cardinals winning. ? 10 0.
The lone knock MAS made by Ban
croft IA his hfsi time At bat when
he placed perfect buht along the
FIRST base l,ne, Two years ago Doak
Was robbed OF no HI, game on a
similar play.
Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Frank Troeh Ranking
Gun of Present Season

New York, May 1l.-Frank M.
Troeh, an amateur of Vancouver,
Wash. stands at the head of the list
of trapshooters for the present sea-
son, made public today by the Amer
ican Trapshooting association. His
mark is 2,26s targets broken out Of
1900 He shot at four tournaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
DES MONIES
s5 8 a Ia

Des Moines .........1 L 0 o 243O x-11
Summary-Runs: Bates, German (3).
Grant t23. Horna (2). Milan Co, Tur-
geon, Lynch. Errors: Tate (2), LaSalle
l2). Wagner. Two-base hits: Yuma. Milan.
Sacrifice hits: Horna, Wagner (3). Stolen
bases: Massey, German. Milan Left on
bases: Oklahoma City. Z: Des Moines. IL.
Struck out: By Lynch. 2: by Warden, l..
Bases on balls: Off Warden. 2; off Love. l.
Earned runs and hits: Off Lynch, / and &
in innings; off Warden. Q and 4 in l "a
innings; off Love. and II in 6 1-3 In
nings Losing pitcher: Warden Umpires:
Holmes and Ormsby. Time: 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Sioux City. May 11.-Sioux City out
played Wichita in all departments of the
game and took the deciding contest of
the series by the score Of 10 to 6. Clyde
Williams. recently obtained from the
Kansas City club, starred both in the tbox
and at the bat. He yielded but hits
in Z innings, struck out Wichita bats
men and got q home run and two doubles
IN three legal times at bat. Score:
WICHITA SIOJIY CTTy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Humphrey, Neb.. May 10.-(Special) =
In a fast and interesting game here Sun
day the locals defeated Madison. to 0.
Humphrey punched Its hits off Wherle in
the third, sixth AMI eighth innings.
Bennehan. on the mound for the Hum
phrey team. pitched his usual good brand
Of ball. Tho locals will journey to New
man Grove Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
sBatted for Lansing In fth.
s.Batted for Braxton IN sth.
sssnatt.d for powell In 9Th

S"Bdtteu IOT sNHs
sssBatted for Powell In 9Th.
Summary-Runs: Powell. Holke. Ford.
o'Neil t2). Burns. Daubert t3l, Duncan.
Bohne Harper, Hargrave. Pinelli. Errors:
Kopf. Southworth. Two-base hits; Duncan
Ford Three base hits: Caveney, paubert.
Sacrifice hits: southworth t2,. Hargrave.
Double plays: Harper-Caveney,. Ford
Holke. Triple play; Kopf-Ford- d-Holke-
.O'Neiii Left on bases: Boston. 5; Gin
cinnati, T. Bases on balls: off Watson. L:
off Oeschger. 1; off McQuillan, 1; off Ian :
sing, 2; off Couch. 1; off Rlxey. / off
Braxton, !. Struck out. BY Watson. I; by
Couch, /: by Rixey. 2. Hits: OFT Watson.
In 2-3 inning: off oeschger. in 2-3 in
ming; off McQuillan. l In 1-3 inning: off
Lansing, 4 in 5 la innings: off Couch. s
in is innings; off Rixey, In "a In
nings: off Braxton. Q in . innings. Hit by
pitched ball: Hargrave, by McQuillan
Passed ball: O'Neill. Winning pitcher: Rix-
ey. Losing pitcher: Oeschger. Umpires:
QuiEley and Moran. Time; 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Errors Costly for DODGERS.

Pittsburgh. May 11.-Brooklyns errors
we're costly and the Pirates made it three
straight from the Dodgers by winning to-
days game 10 10 8. Maranvilie's single
in the fourth inning made It IS consecu-
tive games in which he his hit safely.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Worlds Light-Heavyweight Champ
Drives Sharp Right to Point of
Englishman's Jaw For Victory
Frenchman 0utweighs "Kid" Eighteen Pounds
Fans Hiss Winner-Bout Lasts Two
Minutes and Fifteen Seconds

London May ilGsorges Carpenter tonight kno Ted
hid the OF
bout Tor the shtheaweeh, championship OF the world held
Carpenter The end when Carpenter breaking eneh
drove sharp rh, the point OF Lewis Jaw The Engshman
Piled backward aud lay the floor
counted 10 Then Carpenter picked his fallen Toe aided carry
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Washington. May ti.--st f.ouis made 10
'hfrn out Of four games by takias the fIRat
~ the series h.te today, ) Ia > The
visitors runs all were scored In one In.
nihs, four Of them dn. 10 faulty fisIdins
BY charity aud nash prusit aud la, ne
both Nsfe Wild but tho iosais oblainsA
only four scattered hha seeFsl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Boosters Trim IadIans.

Des Moines, May 11.-Des Moines hit
both Warden and Love hard and in ad-
dition took advantage Of the visitors
mlsplays to win the. nnaI and deciding
lahoma City. The score was ii to l.
Score: W -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Wichita ...........0 01012 l. l
Sioux City ...,f 2 OtS1 o x-1O
Summary-Runs: Washburn, East (2)
Rlakeley, Haley, Musser, Hamilton (2).
Hemingway, Eish, Palmer (2), Roth (2).
Williams (2i. Errors: Mcdowell, Haley
East, Washburn, Haley, Williams {2),
Hemingway. Three-base hit: Hemingway
Home runs Musser, Blakeley, Roth, Will
liams. Hamilton. Sacrifice hits: Esh
Blakeley. Metz. Elsh, Hamilton. Hits and
runs: Off Williams, and IN innings
EaIned runs: Wichita, 5; Sioux City 10.
Left on bases: Wichita, IL; Sioux City 8.
Bases on balls: Off Musser, 8 off VIII
liams, 81. off Roettger. O. Struck out: By
Musser, 4 by Williams. 8; by Roettger, D.
Wild pitches: Musser (2). Hit by pitched
ball: Ostergard. by Musser; Griffin and
son and Donahue. Time: 2:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

indianapolis. II: Milwaukee. G.
Kansas city. 0: Louisville. g.
Minneapolis. 4. Columbus. !,
foiedo'si. Paul. wet grounds.
Todas's Game~.
Toledo a, 81. Paul,
No other games scheduled
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee FIRST.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
LIFTS ILLNESSES
M TIE 6UEEALOES~
ST. JOSEPH.
AA - H Tn

inning.
score by inrlngs:.
St. Joseph -. % o 32O0 0-5
Omaha ..............2 O 2 . . o Q 0 o.
Summary--Esrned runs :Onaaha, 4; st..
Joseph, .. Left on bases: Omaha, a; st..
Joseph, .. Runs and hits: OFF Poison, s
l In 2 ianinxs; off Llpdbers, and 8 in
. innings. Winning pitcher: Iiadberg.
Losing pitcher: Poison. Struck ont: By
Poison, l; BY Stokas, s.; hy LindberE,
nane; off Lindberg, 8. Double plays: !:
Bonowitz to Smith. Two-base hits: VIII
eex. Griffin. Nufer, Ban0witz (2). Um-
pires: McGlOan and Rrowne. Time Of
game: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
NAtloNAL LaAoIa


tesfsFdals He-ults.
- Louis, q Se~ York, :.
tthtihhsti, - nosisR,
hfeaAiSn, 9. Pittsburgh. 2
Philadelphia, ~ Chicago. ,
today's Gstas..
fhiiaaeiphla AZ Chicago.
New hafk al ~, isauis,
has,ah at fll,shuIsh
htoakiSb at Cincinnati,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Americas Association.
Sauthern AssocIatio,

At Atlanta 9. Chattanooga Is inulngs
AZ New Orleans 2, Nashville Q.
Al birmingham q Little Rock I.
AT Mobile 10. Memphis Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Philadelphia. May 1l-sewelrs home
run followed by Gardner's double, Woods
single. and O'Neill's sacrifice gave Cleve-
land two runs in the eighth inning and a
TO victory over Phila delphia in the
final game OF the series. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA [
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
1aai.

.nailei for Douglas In sth,
.sIiatted for HaNisss IN slh,
Scare " inninsss
5t. Louis s,........ssp eeo -.
Summary Ia ausl smith. Toporuer. Efs
iors bancroft. Two-bass hits. MeiienrS.
Torpofc.r Stolen base; smith, Sacrifices
hit: Daak, Double play, stock -rorpofesr-
Fourbirr. Left on basrss New YORK. >;
NJ. Louis. 3. Bases on bailss of boak, =,
struck cut; By posh. :. umpircsi opay
and Hart. Time. ite.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
DETROIT
'Batted for Walters In 9Th.
.Batted for w. Collins In 9Th.


Score by innings:
Detroit ..s02o o . 0-5
Boston .............l 00o 90 l-S
Summsry-Huns: Blue. Jones. He'll
mann. Clark. Johnson. Lelbold ca. Er.
rors: Blue, Clark. ]tigney (2, Stoner, Du-
gan. Two-bsse hits: Cobb Jones. Dugan.
w. Collins. Leibold. Sacrifice hits: Jones.
Foster. Double plays: Clarke Rigney- Blue,
w. ollins-Dugan- Burns Left on bases
Detroit. 8; Boston, .. Bases on balls: OFF
johnson. 2; off w. Collins. 4. Struck out:
By johnson. /; by Stoner. 4; by w. Col
Inns. L. Hits: OFF johnson, 8 in 2 innings,
none out in third: off Stoner. in IN
nings Winning pitcher: Stoner. Umpires
Chill. Walsh and OwenA Time: 2:13.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Ned, scalp i,rsyes.

Cincinnati. May iI-cineinnau defeat
cd Boston IN a siuxsinx match today. .
to 5. Tho game was featured BY triple
play when Bohne was headed off at the
plate after two men had boon retired By
kopf. Ford and Hoike. Boston used ns.
pitchers and Cincinnati two. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
eRanRespls
6ndStar1CiinQS


Nss1e5H 81 UssuISss
~, J.sssA. 81 Osssska. q.
siaas c1tB. lsl Mifhits. q
t,ss hsiass. ill oklahoma city. 1.
Tulsa tasafsF. Geld weather.
tasaAS's lans~s.
Omsha as bes Noisss.
hioas tlts az behNaH
uAlahstas tiis az 81, jassph,
Aa ethsf ssmss shsaulsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Omaha Buffaloes Lose Final
Game of St. Joseph Series
William Lindberg Hurls Good
Contest for League Lead.
ers-Locals Play at Des
Moines Today.
BY RALPH WAGNER.

HE Omaha BuifaIoes
we're their own ene-
mics in the last game
of the St. Joseph SER
les here yesterday at
ternoon, and the re-
c,,1k ,,,,o %b,k <La borJ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

TO DRALERs-If
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred Hats
are not sold in your
locality, ask US about
our unusual dealer
proposition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Good Example for Other Towns.
From the Macon Telegraph.

Ross B. Johnson, in an informing and en-
tightening article in the current issue OF the
Outlook. on When Town and Country Meet
Halfway, has this to say about how 1t has
profted the town Of Moultrie, Georgia and
the surrounding country by Moultrie's vide
awake business men going ahead to provide
a cash market for the farmers of Colqultt and
counties
"Some years ago the people OF the little
town of Moultrie, Georgia, conceived the
idea of furnishing markets for everything
produced by the people OF the adjacent
country-perhaps a simple and old-tash1on-
ed idea, but one often forgotten or dlSre-
garded. The success OF this plan IS indicated
BY the fact that Moultrie grew from town
Of 1000 population in 1000 to town OF
more than 10000 in 1920, and the entire
county population increased from 10000 to
10000 Moultre has the largest packing
house in the south, the largest creamery and
the only condensed milk plant and public
stock wards in Georgia Working on the
ideal plan OF combined town and county
development Moultrie decided that the
question of more business depended entirely
upon human consideration, neighborllness-
the wiping out of the city limits and the
extending of the same out to the county
line on all four sdes-is the keynote. Moul-
trie is convinced that its continued progress
and prosperity are dependent upon the
building and enlargng OF the surrounding
country from the center of the town to the
most distant farm in the county.
In fact Moutrie and Colquitt county,
Georgia come about the nearest to indicat-
ing the possibilities of town and county
that have no dividing line between them,
which is the ideal rural community OF the
future"
The other example cited OF town aiding it
self by aiding the surrounding country is that
of Alexander Louisiana, where the cham
Der OF commerce took the lead OF getting the
farmers organized into parish-Wide farm
bureau association and inducing them to di-
versify their crops, increase the size and num-
Der OF their diaries, etc.
Mr. Johnson quotes the best informed AIT
thorities to the effect that The towns and cities
must change their attitude towards their rural
neighbors. from one of exploitation or even
trade advantage to zone of service" And, OF
course. town or a city that takes this at
titude will in the end find that service from
every angle pays, while exploitation in the
end proves suicidal A city that seeks TO build
UP the country that supports it builds up it
SELF city that uses instead OF serves its
neighbors impoverishes itself as well as its
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Fish and Prohibition.

The amusing situation created by the Anti
Saloon League rushing to the defense of Ice
land in its tilt with Spain over fish and liquor
suggests that the dry organization in this
country is going far aheld to exercise its &C
tivities when it ought to be able to find enough
at home to engage its attention and to keep
it busy. The leaguers are incensed because
Spain is threatening to boycott fish packed IN
Iceland as a reprisal against the embargo OF
the Scandanavians on Spanish wine There
fore the league wishes the United States to
turn international reformer and to rebuke
Spain for her attitude toward dry lcelanders
The direct appeal to the state department
asking that it bring the. matter to the atten-
ton of the Spanish diplomatic representatives
in this country and ask them to take such
steps in the premises as the cordial relations
at present existing between our two govern
ments would naturally suggest is something
new and quaint. Just how the league got the
impression that it was any of Americas bust
ness if Spain decided not to buy any more
fish packed in Iceland has not been explained
but it is suspected that it came about through
some mysterious mental process Interference
OF that kind would be ridiculous, silly med
dino
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
As to Dirt" Farmers.
V. H. Lovejoy in Jefferson Bee.

At the present time we are having quite an
agitation for the placing upon the federal re
serve banking board a real dirt farmer. This
is but another symptom that we are everlast-
ngly on the job of trying" The quacks are
abroad in the land making us believe that if
we get real farmer" on the reserve board
all our financial ills will be cured Absolutely
nothing to it. We don't want farmer upon
that board unless we kaow for sure, he Is
there to look after the farmers interests. Some
OF the biggest crooks politics ever knew were
so-Caled farmers. The name dirt" farmer does
not make a man honest by any means Be-
cause man is farmer, or a merchant, or an
editor or a doctor or an architect, or law
yer. or an engineer is no bill" whatever that
he is honest, or that he would make a good
member of the federal reserve board, or a
member of the county board OF super
visors Above all, what we need in public
office are honest men, men who will be fair
with the farmer and agriculturist and give
him the justice he is entitled to as the great
producer of food. But a dirt farmer" must
have other qualifications than merely farmer
if he is to get anywhere on the federal reserve
board He must be shrewd and wise, able to
see through a brick WALL as we'll as Wall
street and possessing not only keen judg-
ment of men, but an intelligence to grasp
the meaning of every paper or contract
he may be called upon to approve. He may
be able to turn a straight furrow, and raise
the best corn on earth but that wouldn't get
him anywhere with lot Of American "hnan-
cers" who ought to be in Sing Sing-but are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Local Growers Optimistic.

Farmers OF Terrell county who have gone
into the strawberry business on rather large
scale are optimistic over the news coming
from Florida of the ready sale Of the crop in
that section now being marketed at from
$1.85 to $215 per quart The growers here
cannot Of course, hope to get the fancy prices
being paid for the early Florida crop, but, if
properly handled, there is no reason why the
Terrell county berries should not bring high
ly remunerative returns. Nearly one hun
dred acres were planted in the best varieties
in the late fall They are already blooming
and indications are that from the first seasons
crop the growers will realize net profit
shat will add materially to their incomes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Music in Nature.

The music Of birds is the music OF love,
Enhancing and sweet beyond measure;
The music OF brooks is the Music OF Joy.
OF a heart overlooking with pleasure.
The music OF winds is the music OF grief.
Elegaic soundeth its signing.
As the sobs that burst from mothers heart
When one OF her loved ones IS dying,
The music Of rain is OF changeable note,
At times with monotony falling,
Then angrily beating on roof and on pane,
Tunultuousy squabbling and Drawing.
These four are the minstrels in nature which
sing
OF human emotion and feeling,
And that's why their songs find the way to
the heart
Why they are so strong and appealing.
Fred Kramer in Kansas City Times