davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
For Year S Support.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.-The
return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months support to the family
of K. w. Harris, deceased, having
been filed in my office, all persons
concerned are cited to show cause by
the first day of October, 1923, why
said application for twelve months
support should not be granted. This
September 3, 1923. L. c. HOYL,
9-4 At. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON
INCREASED IN AUGUST

Cotton consumed during August to-
tailed 491,604 bales OF lint and 1908
bales of linters, which compares with
461, SIS bales Of lint and 44,775 bales
of linters in July and 526,380 bales of
lint and 62,841 bales linters in August
of last year, the census bureau has
lust announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
SAILING, SAILING.

Four Austrians who are trying to
cross from Hamburg to New York in
forty-two foot ketch have just put
into port at Southampton, England.
The distance is 1888 miles. Horse
shoes worked into the boat are ex-
pected to bring good luck
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

&c an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those Subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and q Ionlc' wn .S Ms
cous Surfaces, building up the System
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Z f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors our heartfelt apprecia-
ton for the many expressions of sym
pathy in our recent bereavement caus-
ed by the death of our devoted wife
and mother
]. L. KENYON and Children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
GEORGIA'S PEANUT CROP
WORTH 100000 DOLLARS

Georgia's peanut crop this year will
be worth approximately 100000,
possibly more, according to informa-
ton obtained here. If prices are above
the average the crop will be worth
more than that amount. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are 100000 acres planted
in peanuts this year. A half ton OF
peanuts is the average yield per acre
and the price is about $500 ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18

You must keep telling 'em if you
want to keep selling EN-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-18
HAY PRESSES

The Royal Jr Hay Press is the most substantial and
satisfactory hay press made 1t combines simplicity
strength, large capacity and light draft 1t is the hay
press for you to buy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
UNION LABEL TRADES
 DEPARTMENT
American Federation of Labor, POP A. F. of L. Building, Washington, D. C.

The UNION LABEL is the emblem
 of the man who seeks not more than his fellow may get but fair chance lat living for all, contrasting sharply with the capitalists conviction that covetousness and greed are indispen- sable as the basis of commerce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22
WE DO NOT NEED THE FOREIGN
 PROPACANDIST!
By JOHN P. FREY

In The International Holders Jour
 nal
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22

The union label signifies an oppo1 tunity to salute two friends-the sell respecting workman and the fair en ployer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-22


 lat living for all, contrasting sharply with the capitalists conviction that Icovetousness and greed are indispen- sable as the basis of commerce. l Early in the last century Thomas l Jefferson said: The general spread of the light of science has already laid open to every view the palpable truth, that the mass of mankind has not been born with saddles on their backs, nor a favored few booted and spurred, ready to ride them legitimately, by the Grace of God"
 The favored few, however, have demonstrated since Jeferson's time that they are extremely tricky riders. Solidarity of the mass of mankind alone can establish the equality for which Jefferson strove. The union la bel offers a rallying place.
 Says George Bernard Shaw: Do not waste your time on social ques- tions What is the matter with the poor is poverty; What Is the matter with the rich is uselessness" As a sound remedial step remember and demand the union label every day of your life.
 The union label signifies an oppor- tunity to salute two friends-the self workman and the fair em- ployer.
 Industrial history will prove to any observer that hope for a fairer distribution of happiness among depends wholly upon the closed shop, of which the union label is the symbol
 Can any man reason that the work of "rats" is superior to that of experienced craftsmen who have the sense and courage to demand the union label representing decent pay and conditions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

thousand pounds. Our acceptance of
the policy was a grave error which
we recognized almost Immediately aft
erward. We know nothing of the lady
and under those circumstances it is
against our business policy to accept
the risk. We have done our best to
protect ourselves, however. Since the
policy was issued we have kept in
constant touch with her, and have
been in daily communication with the
hotel detective. BY tonight's post,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

commission for us. 1t came to the
ears Of our chief quite unexpectedly
that you were staying here. and he
sent me after you at once"
Il can at least hear what the bust
ness is" I replied.
There is staying IN this hotel"
the insurance agent proceeded. "a
Mrs. De Mendoza, the reputed widow
Of a fruit merchant in Buenos Aires.
She is the possessor of a very wonder
full pearl necklace. which she has in
sured with our firm for n hundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
BY ALTMAN

make the roads safe by driving out OK
the State one disappointed driver tina -
to endanger a great number of peTSA'
sons by giving license to those whose
physical condition is such that It g
not advisable to let them drive an au
tomobile," the commissioner said.
Il have been driving an automobile
for twenty years and during that time
1 have never had an accident" Thomp-
kins said. Il am just as capable to
run an auto as 1 was twenty years
ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

the last ten years, II his license to
drive an automobile Is not renewed.
He told this to State Motor Vehicle
Commissioner c. NJ. Dill today. when
Dill informed him that because of his
age he probably will not renew Temp.
kins' license.
You are driving me out of the
State. I am determined to continue
driving an automobile" Tompkins
told the conkafkioner
Il am 49, would oe better to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

however, we had a message from the
latter to say that he was at homo. and
that during his absence his duties
would be taken over by the night
Waterman. The policy has only one
more week to run, and will not under
any conditions be renewed. We want
to know if, for any fee which you care
to name. you will do your best to
guard the necklace for us during
that week."
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Il am with YOU" declared heartily.
We talked idly Of various matters
for a few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
golf, which 7 had been playing regu-
larly in the South of France. There
were several dinner-parties being
given in the restaurant that evening,
and some very beautiful women were
in evidence. One in particular attrac-
ted my attention. She was tall, slen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

the ' riviera . after i:5s a three S,.
months holiday, / was accOsted
in the lounge of Marriages. Hotel by
a. middle-aged man of incOnspicuOus
appearance who had been seated in a
corner alone. It vas some few sec
onds before 1 could recall him to my
memory. but curiously enough a
crowd of unpleasant associations gath
cred themselves together in my mind
even before I had recognized him.
You haven't forgotten me and our
golf down at Working. Sir Norman
he asked.
1 knew all about him then.
Mr.. Stanfeld isn't it?" said.
No. 1 haven't forgotten"
I was a few minutes early FOR my
party. and I accepted the offer Of a
cocktail from my golfng acquaintance.
That was All extraordinary inter
ruption to our first game he re-
marked. 4 never fancied my little
house much afterward. I gave It up,
In fact, within the year.
." heard you had left told him.
you had no luck in your investi-
cations, Sir Norman?" he inquired I
shook my head. The subject was still
a sore one with me.
ct had no luck at ALL" confessed.
ct came to certain conclusions which
carried me a little way along the road.
but all the clews ended abruptly. Yet
I don't despair. I always have The
fancy that some day Or other I shall
solve that mystery"
The waiter brought the cocktails,
and we raised our glasses.
Il drink, then, to that day, Sir Nor
man." my companion said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
LICENSE DENIED;
MAY QUIT STATE

EAST ORANGE, N. J.. April '25.-
Edward E. Tompldns, so years old,
Of 149 N. Sixteenth ST., will move out
of New Jersey, where he has lived for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Sir Norman Greyes. formerly of Scot
land Yard, Is devOtlly his life to track
ing down an arch criminal of many
aliases and DISCUSSES. but known to him
as Michael Savers. AmOng Sayers
secret a6Odes was a cottage near an
English gOlf course where he was
served by a hOusemaid, Janet Scale. and
lived as Mr.. Stanfield." One DAY while
Sir Norman. a guest at the golf club
was playing the course with ''Stautield."
Janet shot and killed 4 police officer
who had tracked Savers TO the spot
The maid prCfessed to her master and
to Sir Norman complete ignorance. but
later confessed to "StanheId" and be
came his accomplice. as Is told in the
present story BY Sir Norman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

IN tho center OF tho track Races in
which novice d0EB run arc known 10
tho degrading fraternity NJ Ham
burg StAksa"
Thase young dogs invariably mako
for tho center OF the track and try
TO follow tho course purEued by the
rabbit.
An entirely different system In fol-
lowed by the older dogs tho veteran
campaignera They seem to realize
they are In race. rather than
merely chasing a rabbit and seek 20
hug the pole, thereby cutting down
the distance 10 the minimum.
Just before tho start Of the race
one Of the judges called my attention
10 two Of the seven dogs entered.
While tho other five were barking
and regtlcHsly awaiting the Bprlnging
OF the barrier these two dogs lay
quietly watching the man with tho
flag. The judge explained TO mo that
these dogs had come 20 know that
tho waving Of the flag meant the
sphnRing OF the barrier.
The wisdom Of such knowledge
was made evident when these two
dogs got away 10 n six foot start on
the rest Of tho runners,
DOG racing provides n big thriu. Is
decidedly unique, and seems certain
20 catch on better each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
BY BILLY EVANS

hoo racing. which has become 20
~ popular In various sections Of
the country, IL TO be ~tdsly exploited
this year.
Just at present the racing dogs are
performing a, Miami. F1aI II Ia the
intention Of the promoters and tn
yantor OF the track 70 spread out
during the coming summer
Present plans call for the building
Of two racing plants at Paris. Franco
the Installing Of a track AZ Madison
Square Garden Ia New York, the
building Of plant IN the suburbs Of
Cleveland. also ono at Indianapolis
Several other ventures are under
consideration, Five plants werc In
stalled las, yehr A. lcas; 4? win be
In operation In 1919.
Recently witnessed days rae
lnE Rt the iualeah track, which IA
located on tho outskirts Of Miami,
Fla. Next 10 horse racing. the feet
dogs provide tho big thrill
The dogs are placed in sepnrutc
kennels. each kennel being unlt OF
large building, which answers for
tho barrier in horse racing. There
ara a half dozen such buildIngr
placed around the track, 20 az tc
furnish the proper starting place fof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Golvin Is
Big Star
at First
Martin Says New Los An
geles Player ls Fielding
Wonder
BY LEO III IASSFN

BY LEO II. LASSEN
GAN JOSE Cal.. March a. Seattle
~ fans win sec one OF the greatest
fielding urst saekrrs tn tho business
when Walter Golyln trots out 70
cover the hag for Los Angeles thla
year
Take Jack Martins word for II
Martin has seen 0olyin IN action
around that pillow In both the
American association and In the
southern league
-Gplvin u Just about Tho elasslsst
fielder AZ frat base IA the business. t"
says Martin, and n he could hit
major league pitching he would
never b In the Coast league. lie
should elout about $40 In this com,
pauy az that.
"uolNin u southpaw fielder and
hitter and tho way no covers ground
ia a caution"
Tho new Angel star played with
the champion 81 Paul team IN ;hc
American association last year. lie
Vas tho property OF tho Chicago
Cubs and was recalled at tho end OF
The season and turned over 90 Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Dog Racing Is Coming to Front

the various events The distance In
each race Ia different
Those buildings are on wheels and
II IL possible to roll them on the
track. spring the barrier, and then
So, them back on the infisld long be-
fore the dogs act around
A stuffed rabbit attached 10 a long
steel arm. runs on q ons-rRIl track
a. the bait for the dogs Electricity
10 used TO propcl the rabbit A the
doEs are held In their kennels The
rabbit is rant whirling around the
track II mnkeB one complete round
70 get UP fun speed
when Il has reached a point about
50 yardh In front Of the kennol. or
barrier. the man operating same
gets the rcd fiaE 10 start them,
touches button that opens all the
doors OF the kennels instantly and
the rare IN on.
A. tho close OF the race The rabbit
disappears in the hole from witch
no emerged at the start. Occasion
ally tho electric mechanism opor-
atng tho rabbit goes wrong and then
the stuffed bunny suffers an awful
fate.
The intelligence shown by many Of
tho racing dogs is really remarkable.
The novice dog csntsrs his attention
on the rabbit. which runs along n rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Sermon Upsets
Links Experts

TN perhaps no game Is concen.
L trntion 80 essential as In golf.
This Is particularly true on the
green's, where tho slightest an.
noyancs may throw n player en-.
tirely off
Never was this fact better Illus.
trated than Mt recent best ball
match at Miami, Fla. between
four OF tho leading players In tho
country 49, Mike Brady. Johnny
Farrell. Leo Diegol and Tommy
Armour.
Just MS tho players reached the
first green travelling evangelist,
who feels that tho playing Of golf
Is great sin, pulled up along the
roadside about 100 yards from tho
green.
Getting on tho running board,
and using megnphono. no took
tho players and large gallery to
task for desecratlng tho Sabbath
by playing golf None OF the
players had TO sink n putt that
wag farther than 10 feet from the
cup, yet cach one OF the stars
failed, The situation was 30
funny that players and gallery
ronred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Brennan Is
Badly Hurt

NEW YORK. March 10. - Bill
Brennan, pugillst, who suffered con.
cusson Of the brain as tho result OF
the beating he received at tho hands
Of Luis Angel Firpo. in heavy.
weight boxing bout here was de.
clared today by attendants to have
spent n comfortable night" at the
jewish hospital.
DR. Edward l., Shitzer, upon whom
Brennan called for treatment moro
thnn 80 hours after he had suffered
tho injuries which now conflne him
to the hospital. described the BOXERS
condition as mot dangerous"
DR. Shitzcr stated. however. that
Firpo's blows TO Brennan's head had
caused conclusion OF the brain.
Brennan's left side was mass OF
bruises, tho physician said. and a
great swelling from tho top OF his
head to his neck showed the result OF
the batterlng no received from the
giant South American.
Tho swelling is In tire region OF the
mastold bone, DR.. Shitzer said, and
comes from Flrpo's rabbit blow" n
short punch during tho fighting at
close quarters.
Brennan'a left kidney also showed
a large swelling, Despite tho terrific
beating Inc received. Brennan did not
report to n physician for more than
day after tho bout. He was knock
cd out In the 18th round on Monday
night before thousands OF spectators.
Brennan received ns bad a beat.
Ing as II ho had been hit with n
sledge hammer" Or. Shltzer said to-
day when was called to attend
him. / found him In n dazc, altho
II was thon somo 30 hours after the
bout lie had received tho worst
batterlng Of hls career. There IN no
cause for alarm. however"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Bud Ridley Stricken;
Tacoma Fight Is Off

n1d Ridley, feathsrveikht boxer,
Ffo vas 70 have met Joe German a,
US Eagles smoker In Tacoma Thurs
eay night has been obliged 70 conosl
'as bout because Of an Infection In
es calf Of his LEFT leg. The trouble
cane Up Wednesday night. He was
a.sn TO tbs city hospital. where tho
hsctlon was lanced. Physicians
nh i would be impossible for him
70 box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Cue Title
Retained
by Hoppe

NEW YORK, March i5-Clicking
IN OFF the final block Of his titular
match with Young Jake sehaefer In
- iBningA While Hoppe, 1872 balk
line billiard champion OF tho world.
retained his crown here last night
Tho score Of tho final block was.
Hoppe, 800; schaefer. 247. Total
score: Hoppe, 1900; schaefer, I.3il.
Last evenings play was featured
by the stcadlness OF the champion
and the sensational rally Of
Schnsfer. who almost wiped out
Hoppo's lead In the fifth inning with
run OF 34A
SUMMARY
Hoppe, first two blocks. 1,oooI 90,
L iss, ,, 30, lls. IS, Z. 4, Q, So. Iii
500. Average for block. Il S.1i. High
runs. iss and ia. Grand average,
- s-t4. Grand total, 1900.
schRefer. first two blocks ssi;
IS, o, o, 1. "a. /. 81. 2s. 0, 20. s-s&7.
Average for block. 81 Gil. High
runR ia and 81. Grand average,
u s.t3. Grand total. 1,3I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
BY SEABURN BROWN

.0NE Lounie Austin. fight pro-
" motsr. physical culture instruct
or. exhibitor OF the latest In mems
wear, man. about-to and. by the
way, manager OF Dode Bercot, "A
lightweight boxer Of some local note,
has come forward with n statement
that no wishes the Sido world to
know, to-wit:
That tho aforesaid Mr. Bcrcot con-
asts OF some i57 pounds OF tho best
fighting flesh the Northwest ring
game has ever produced. That Mr..
BerCot has recovered from n recent
operation, and is now ready and will
ing TO do battle with anybody whose
weight and ring experience nro roa-
sonnbly near his own. That he, Alonzo
James Austin, Is going TO quiet all
rumorB TO the effect that he has
picked setups for his protoge, In the
past, by sending him against the
best obtalnablo In the future
Alonzo j. Is all hoped up over
this 1.-THE, powerful lightweight from
Monroe's logging camps. In nm in
tervlew this morning. he wnxcd
wnrm-evon eloquent in picturing
the future OF tho doughty Dodo
HE Is coming champion, "
avowcd Lonnlc. This Idea that all
Of hia fights have been aetups rs un-
just Most OF tho fans figured Kid
Johnson as n pretty tough miller
until he met Bercot Joe Nestman
was rated as n lad unusually clever
with tho stuffed lcathor--untl he
mot Borcot
TO bo sure, no IL lacking In ex-
perlonco md isn't ready to talo on
Benny Lconard-just yet. But I'm
going 10 show tho fans OF tho North
west that I have n winner by send
Ing him against all the Johnny Jor-
dams, the Ted Krachics, Mel Coog-
ans Morgan Jonoscs. Jack Josophs,
ct al, that can DO gathered together.
And ho'll make EN- all look like oct
ups.
Then. with bunch OF battles OF
that class under his belt, Dodo will be
far advanced and experienced enough
10 talSo on tho best the lightweight
division offers Some day, Madison
Square Garden bugs are going to sec
this kid logger pcfform-and that
day may come within tho year,
81 have boon n boxer myself for
% years / have followed the game as
manager and handler of fighters
and promoter OF shows. Many
good boys have come and gone from
tho ring' in that period; but 1 will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
MAILS FASTER
THAN MAl-OHR

The boys wcro discussing Jake
today and Elmer Jacobs claimed that
May today and Elmer Jacobs claimed
last summer than any pitcher that
he saw working In tho major leagues.
But then spoke NJ Bin orr and
orr claims that Walter Malls has
more speed than May showed him
last summer
May ~ the better pitcher o., tho
two ard has plenty o. speed. but Tor
fast one give me Mails declared
orr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
SUN BALKs o'coNNEII

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March Is.
George Kelly and Johnny Raw.
lings smaeked out homers In tho
fiut real game Of the Giants train.
Ing season. The regulars beat the
rockies, II 10 s. o'Connell. $4,000
Californian, played center field and
had all kinds OF trouble in the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
FUCHS GENEROUS

soSIoN, March I5.--rncreases In
FAY Tor all the players on the
s0s,on Braves has been ordered by
-ali Fuchs. one OF the new owners.
.n meal allowance Of the players
70 walters. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
ORR HAS
GREAT DISPOSITION

Speaking Of orr. the Sacramento
fellow has tho finest disposition OF
any player IN the Coast lcaEuo-bsr
none, lie has a host Of friends and
while orr liant tho flaahicst bah
player In Tho world hp IL reliable
orr IL a steady fielder. a great
hruwer and one Of the beat biz and
run stlcksrs In Tie league. And he's
smart and knows tho league. orr
viii be ia there some place during
Tie season. Ito works a wonderful
moral effect upon his team mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
ROBINS HOLD OUT

CLEARWATER, Fla. March rs.
Zach wheat. Andy High and Jack
Fournier are still holding out from
the Brooklyn trimming camp. Nam.
maux was knocked down by n
liner yesterday in a practice game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
DUFFY KAyoEs JosEPHs

OAKLAND, Cal. March 15.---
Jimmy Duffy won n technical
Knockout In tho second round OF
his bout with Jack Josophs here
last night whom tho referee stopped
tho bout after Duffy had scored two
knoCltdowna,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
GRouNDER HURTS KAMM

SEGUIN. Texas, March l6.-Wil.
lie Knmm, the 100000 beauty, was
out Of the picture OF tho White soI
training today from n hot Erounder
which bruised his knee. He is ex.
pected TO be back at third tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

AUGUSTA. Ca, March 15.--Man.
ager Ty Cobb Of tho Detroit Tigers,
plans to work all his pitchers In
batting practice today. Heretofore,
he has only worked half OF his
moundsmsn each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
ANGEL RANKS THIN

LOS ANGELES. March I5.-F0ur
embryo Angels lost their wings yes.
terday, Red KiIlefer. Angel boss,
dropping Fanning. Hnrieh, Read
and Noltmer. recruits. from his lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

TAMPA, Fla. March i5.--walter
Johnson, whose training has been
delayed by the SERIOUS Illness OF
his little son at Reno. New. Is now
en- route to tho Nationals trimming
camp here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

NEW YORK. March i5.-As.
plrants for the Davis tennis cup In.
creased to II when tho challenge OF
Spain was received by the United
States Lawn Tennis association,
This Is a new record.