davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SEABOARD TO RUN 4 SPECIAL TRAIN

The Seaboard Air Line will run special train to Atlanta Thanksgiving Day for the Auburn Georgia Tech game there. A special of sleepers and coaches will leave Birmingham We'd nesday at midnight for the Cracker City and arrive there at 6:30 Thursday morning.
 Another train will leave Birming- ham at 6 o'clock Thursday morning and arrive in Atlanta at 11:30 o'clock The return trip will be made on the special leaving Atlanta at 11:30 Thursday night. Sleepers will be open for occupancy at o'clock on trains in each direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Bloomfield Loses Bout

LONDON, Nov. 21.-(By Associated Press. black Bloomfield, the light heavyweight champion of Great Britain. lost his title tonight to Frank Goddard, when he was disqualified in the second round.
 Bloomfield hit Goddard while the later was down.
 Harry Mason retained the light weight championship of Europe by defeating Ernie Rice on points In their 20-round bout here tonight. Both contestants are English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Tech To Play Micks

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2l.-Dl- rector of Athletics Knute Rockne to- day confirmed a report from Atlanta, Ca. that Georgia Tech would play the Notre Dame homecoming game here November 1, 1924. Other con tests for next year were not an nounced. but 1t Is understood that Army has been signed to play at the Polo Grounds. New York, and that negotiations have been virtually completed which will send Notre Dame to Princeton again and bring Nebraska to Notre Dame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Bos Loses Match

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 21.-Ary Bos of Holland lost his first game in the 1S.2 balk-line junior billiard championship tournament here today to Tadeo Suganuma of Japan, 300 to 167.
 In the other game. Al Taylor of Ann Arbor won his first game, de- feating David McAndless of Chicago. 300 to S9, in II innings. .H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Wrestler Draws Fine

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Ad Santel, light heavyweight wrestler, was fined $10 in an oakland court lor haatinq I'D a street car motorman, after SantePs automobile and the car had collided.
 Santel told the court the motorman threatened him with control lever before he took matters into his own hands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Dempsey Buys Hotel

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.-Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, boasts another valuable piece of Los Angeles improved real estate, it was disclosed here today.
 Dempsey has just added to his all ready extensive holdings the purchase of a $600,000 residence hotel, which may be operated under the direction of the fight king and his manager Jack kearns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Butler Vs. Marbury

GREENVILLE, Ala. Nov. 21.- Special. )-The Butler High eleven will meet Marbury High In Green vile the coming Friday afternoon. Coach Hovater has been giving his men new formations and signals dur ing the week and has put his men through some hard scrimmage. This gAme will be followed on Thanksgiv- ing here by a game with Andalusia high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Want Strib-McGowan

xNoxvILLE. Tenn, Nov 21.-Ne- -otiations have been resumed between fSr. Walt Evans, representing the American Legion of this city, and "Pa" stribling of Macon, Ga. to have "Young" Stribling brought here for ,,.tch in December with, Billie Me mowan local light heavyweight. me match was scheduled for October s7 hut due to an injury to Stribling haclx it was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Sisler Goes To Coast

ST. LOUIS. Nov. z1.-George sisler, new manager of the St. Louis Amer jeans, tonight was en route to Los Angeles to spend the winter. Before departing Sisler said he expected to play next year, as his vision whlcn saason was improving very satisfac- toriIy and expressed himself as highly optimistic over the 1924 pros nects of the Browns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Tennessee Works Hard

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 21.-Th4 University of Tennessee football team is being put through the hard- est workout of the season at Shields Watkins Stadium here for the final home game, which will be played here Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Tanks Back

CHICAGO. Nov 21.-Freddy Hoff- man, Bob Shawkey and Joe Bush of the worlds champion New York Yan- kees have returned from hunting trip in Canada, asserting they killed l6 deer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Spanish Game

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 21.-The Spanish version of baseball, that great game of Jai Alai. will be introduced in Miami this winter by a concern in which A. P. Vasquez, operator of two courts in Havana, is interested. Ap- plication for a charter for the pro- noting company was made today and it was stated that 40 big leaguers will be brought from Madrid about Christmas time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22

Each of the three vaults of the new Federal Reserve bank of New York measures about 125 feet in depth and an average of 55 feet in width.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Sings to Snake; Finds
A Stone More Effective
my Heart at Thy Dear Voice" Did
Not Impress Rather.

CHICAGO.-Miss Forster, a Chi
cago mezzo soprano, had read some
where that snakes were susceptible to
music Yesterday, on her vacation
near Arena, Wis, she encountered a
hve-foot rattlesnake, stretched out in
a dusty path.
To put her theory into practice she
sang a few bars from Samson and
Delilah The big RATHER seemed to
enjoy MY Heart at Thy Dear Voice, -
but coiled menacingly. Miss Forster
had also read somewhere that if a
feather or light switch was swept
along a snakes back it would uncoil,
so she tried it with a light switch.
The snake struck at her twice but
missed and Miss Forster claims to
have broken the worlds record for
standing jump backward.
She grabbed a stone and after sew
eral attempts killed the RATHER. Today
she received the 50 cent bounty paid
by the state for killing a RATHER. ITS
the last time l ever will sing to a
snake" she said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Notice to Teachers.

The state examination for teachers
will be held in the city school build
ings on August 3rd and 4th. The ex-
animation for primary license will be
held on August 3rd. The primary
reading course will also be given or
that day. The examination for ele-
mentary and high school license will
be given on August 4th. The high
school and supervisory reading course
will also be given on August 4th. The
reading course for 1923 is as follows
Primary and General Elementary.
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Coun-
ty superintendent. Free.
Everyday Pedagogy (Lincoln), by
CHM & Co., Atlanta, postpaid $1.10
Acquiring Skill in Teaching Grant
Southern School Book Depository
Atlanta, postpaid $1.36.
High School and Supervisory.
Manual for Georgia Teachers. Coun-
ty Superintendent Free.
Every Teachers Problems (Stark)
American Book Co., Atlanta postpaid
$148.
Methods of Teaching in High
Schools (Parker), CHM & Co., At
lanta, $3.50 postpaid.
The work will begin at $50 a. m,
and applicants will furnish all writing
materials. J. c. DUKES, c. S. S.
-7-3-5t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
BUENOS AIRES A WONDER CITY
Reu DE- FRANCIS E. CLARK in Christian Herald.

that you are in a court yard and
around the court yard are multitude
of smaller doors.
If there are two stories, then a bal
COW runs around the second story,
and as many more doors open upon
that. Each of these doors leads to a
single room, and in this room | was
told lives a whole family-father and
mother and children, perhaps son-in-
law and grandchildren. Five or SIX
sleep in the same bed, it is said, and
the cooking is done over a charcoal
brazier in the open court yard. The
mild climate, too, allows one to be IN
the open air much of the time.
OF course the well-to-do, or even
those in fairly moderate circumstan-
ces, do not live in a conventilla. The
outside OF their homes usually pre-
sents no remarkable architectural glo-
ries. but when you open the outside
door you find yourself not in the hall
way or in a sitting room, as often
with us, but in a beautiful patio, or
miniature garden, into which all the
rooms open. For this climate there is
nothing so delightful as such home
as this; a little garden bordered with
bright flowers and a little fountain
often playing in the middle. Such is
the universal architecture of the homes
of the rich and the well-to-do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

Probably no other city in the world
dominates the country of which it is
the capital as Buenos Aires dominates
Argentina. If Paris is France, as some
assert, though the assertion IS not
true, Buenos Aires is far more Argen-
tina. Into it is poured all the wealth
from the estancias, the great ranches
of a great country There are few
other large towns and cities. Untor-
tunate as this may be from some as
poets it certainly has made wonder
ful capital which can be surpassed by
few in the world for wealth and mag
nificence.
How a million and a hall people
can live in a city which covers such
a comparatively small space as Buenos
Aires was a wonder to me at hrst,
for the city gives no such impression
of vastness as London or New. York
or Chicago. or even Philadelphia.
The problem was solved when l
saw something OF the conventlllas IN
which several hundred people live and
move and have their being. In these
the poor people exist. In many cases
they are very next-doOr neighbors to
a nillionaire's magnificent palace.
On the outside there is nothing re
markable about these cOnventillas, but
as you open the outer door you ind
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
GREATEST ACREAGE
PLANTED IN COTTON
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES 49,
$4,000 ACRES IN BELT.
CONDITION LOW.

More cotton was in cultivation on
June rs in the United States than ever
before in the history of the country.
The governments first announce
ment of this years acreage discloses
that there were 38,387 900 acres of
cotton growing in the fields of the
cotton belt. This acreage IS one-eighth
or 4.271,000 acres more than was be-
ing cultivated on June rs last year,
and almost 100000 acres more than
was harvested in the previous record
acreage year OF 1913.
The condition of the crop, however,
was lower than it has been on June
Is in the last p years, with the ex-
ception of 1921 The official forecast
was 1926 pounds to the acre, which
government experts calculate will re-
suit in total production of l1,4l2,-
900 bales on the record acreage now
growing. This total would be 1,650,-
600 bales more than was harvested last
year.
This years final production, the
crop reporting board pointed out, may
be larger or smaller than today's fore
cast, according to conditions develop
ing during the remainder of the sea-
son.
Texas, largest producing state, has
more than 100000 acres in cotton
for the first time, the acreage this
year being Is per cent more than last
year. Virginia, North Carolina Ar
kansas and Oklahoma also have larg-
er acreages than ever before in their
history. Missouri's acreage is almost
double last years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if
H Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form, says
a weIl-known authority, because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become overworked, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
news aren't acting right, or if bladder
botherS you, begin drinking lots of good
water and also get about four ounces. OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
Them to activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so that they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders. By all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least twice
a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

In Yunnan, country which lies
east of Burmah, the punishment for
theft, even of trivial character, is
death by beheading.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10

The fellow with a sunny DISPOSE
ton isn't usually the one who makes
things hot for us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Gain in Ills Are Laid
To Surgical Discovery
Catarrh Unknown Until Tonsil Oper
alton Grew Popular, Says Doctor.

Many modern medical discoveries
are scored by Di, Paul Trudeau, Ca
madam physician.
I'VE have been getting too far from
nature and it is time we retraced our
steps," said Professor Trudeau, and
pointed to the growth of catarrhal
maladies as an instance.
Fifty years ago catarrh was an al
most unknown disease" he said To
day it is universal. Three out of every
FIVE Americans have it in some form
or another.
The principal reason for this lies in
the popular faith in the operation for
the removal OF the tonsils as cure
all. The tonsils are vital part of the
human anatomy in that they act as
a filter of the air we breathe. Take
them out and that filter is removed,
impurities lodge in the bronchial tubes
and a catarrh is almost certain to re-
suit
Better a swollen tonsil than per-
manent catarrh, which may and very
often does lead to tuberculosis, pneu-
monia, pleurisy and death.
when the tonsis operation began
to be practiced in 1896 there were
only a few isolated cases throughout
the world The operation was dan
garous one then and often resulted in
fatal hemorrhage. But the surgery be-
came simplihed into an operation no
more Immediately dangerous than the
extraction of a tooth, and public ig-
norance made a fetch OF the so-called
remedy"
Similarly, Professor Trudeau CON
demned hasty operations on the nose.
PLENTY has been written condemn
ing hasty abdominal surgery" he re
sumed. but despite this more than
100000 people annually go gladly un-
der the knife.
Il do not hesitate to say that not
10 per cent of appendicitis operations
are justified by the patients condi-
ton.
Good food, porous and 1ight-admit-
ting clothes, fresh air and moderate
amount of exercise remain the great
preventive mediums, serums and med
ical discoveries to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
RICH SOILS ARE
DUE TO ICE FL0ES
MIDDLE WEST FARMERS ARE
GETTING ICE PROFIT, SAYS
GEOLOGICAL AUTHORITY.

EVANSTON, Ill.-Farmers living
in the fertile valley of the middle
west may attribute their rich crop
Yields. fat swine and excellent butter
to the fact that more than $4,000 years
ago their acres were covered with ice:
This is the gist of the finding OF
Prof. William H. Hass OF the geology
department of Northwestern Unlyer-
sitv, who has made a study OF the
subject, concentrating his observations
upon Ohio.
Comparing the glaciated section OF
the continent and the driftless area,
Prof. Hass found that the soils in the
two differed. In the glaciated lands
the soils are more diversified and OF
better quality, he states.
with this asset it is little wonder
that the farmer living in the zone
which ages ago had been covered
with ice should find himself better
off than his brother of the driftless
area" says Prof Hass. This area
covers some 10000 square miles and
embraces northwestern Illinois. a
small part of Iowa, southwestern Wis
consin and Minnesota"
/ he geOIOSlSl, Ill explaining tAiS az
ton of the ice and why that portion
of the earth's surface touched by il
should yield to man an abundance OF
crops. said that the pressure exerted
by the glaciers $4,000 years ago crush
ed the rocks and mixed the dirt as
they rolled southwark; hence the
many soils.
1T is remarkable" said Prof. Hass
speaking of Ohio, ito notice how sud
denly the tall corn will end and be
neighbored by stunted stalks anc
| shriveled ears.
Field Was DETECTED.
"All this is on account of the fact
that hundreds OF centuries ago some
rocks of a particular hardness, able
to withstand the onward sweep OF the
| ice fields from the north, detected the
| fields, thus leaving the area which the
rocks appeared to protect, unglaclat-
ed. That, in my opinion, accounts
! for those 10000 square miles of com
, paratively poor soil, or, as we geolo-
gists say, the driftless area"
Professor Hass stated that the de
marcation between the healthy grain
and the sick1y, stunted grain was SC
distinct as to form a wel-delned line
showing the boundary between the
glaciated and nonglaciated land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
KU KLUX MEMBER
REPLIES TO HARDWICK
REPRESENTATIVE WOOD BE
COMES CAUSTIC IN REFER
RING TO EX-GOVERNOR.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The spice of the
house of representatives this session
has been furnished by a personal
privilege" on the part of ]. c. Wood
of Fulton, who had previously an
nounced that he would reply to Gov
Hardwick's message in so far as II
referred to an invisible government,
and the use of masks.
Mr. Wood declared himself a mem
Der of the Ku Klux Khan, saying there
are "a goodly number OF members in
this body" and that the people of the
state have a right to know why the
former governor attacked and spoke
disparagingly of "a purely charitable
and benevolent organization"
He read what he says are the pr1n-
ciples each member of the khan is re-
CURED to subscribe to, the first being
a pledge TO read at least one time a
wear the federal and state constltu-
tions, and the further pledge to sup
port the organization and constituted
authorities in the enforcement OF the
law.
On Khan Band Wagon.
He charged that the former gov
ernor had gone into office on the khan
band-wagon, and asserted that the
"only invisible government" in this
state had been operated from "a GER
tain local hotel" where he said the
former governor and "a certain news
paper man" had been affiliated.
AT the outset, said Representative
Wood the governors speeches were
so pro-klan people began to wonder if
he were really the lecturer for the
khan. but eventually an Organization
calling itself the Law Enforcement
League met at a local hotel, and a
coalition was formed with them by
the former governor in which the
fight against the khan was made.
He asserted that Hardwick ought
to know what the khan represents and
the governor himself, prior to that
coalition was preparing himself to
come into the khan.
He charged that the governor and
"a certain newspaper man" OF a local
newspaper, were discovered by oth
GERS in a room at one time, and the
officers were at loss to know what
to do, and telephoned Representative
Woods office to ask him what to do.
He charged that the people at the
ballot box, whether they had voted
their approval of the khan or not, GER
tainly had voted their disapproval of
the former governor.
Drew Applause.
The incident during the progress of
the address drew applause from mem
bers of the house, but its effect un-
doubtedly was minimized by the fact
that the acoustic properties of the hall
of the house are so awfully poor that
not more than a third of the men,
bership could hear what the repre-
sentative was saying at one time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Shishaldin Volcano,
In Alaska, Again Active
Was Emitting Bursts of Smoke in
May, Coast Guard Reports.


KINGS COVE, Alaska.-Shishal-
din volcano, on Unimak island, which
erupted violently November 20, 1922,
was emitting bursts of heavy smoke
early in May, officers of the coast
guard cutter Haida reported on arriv.
al of the vessel here in the course OF
her annual partol of Alaskan and
Bering sea waters.
The 1922 eruption of Shishaldin
was picturesque, according to the
stories of eyewitnesses. Great flames
burst from the crater and the top OF
the volcano was blown high in the
air, about 200 feet of the summit dis
appearing. Lava poured down the
canyons, melting the snow, and the
black streams could be seen for miles.
Lava continued to flow for three days
and heavy smoke was emitted for
more than a week. At one of the light
houses on Unimak Pass the flames
lighted up the sky for days, appear
ing, according to the keepers, in the
form of a cross.
On Christmas eve, 1922, Pavlof vol
cano, on the Alaskan peninsula, was
in eruption and lava flowed for several
days thereafter, with heavy ennis
sion Of smoke for longer period.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
Divorce Notice.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.-To VIII Willborn- Greeting
Emma Hail Willborn versus Will
WilIborn, divorce.-The defendant.
Will Willborn, is hereby required
personally, or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next superior court to
be held in and for said county on the
third Monday in November, 1928,
next, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs demands in an action of di-
vorce, etc, as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain, Witness the Hon. VIM. c.
Worrill, Judge of said court this 10th
day of May, 1923.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
ct in June, 2t in July.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
ROY DAVIS DENIES
CHARGES OF UNION
DEPOSED HEAD OF FARMERS
ORGANIZATION CRIES IT'S
ALL A "FRAME-UP."

MACON, GA communication
has been received here, purporting to
be from Rev. Roy E. Davis, who was
deposed from the presidency OF the
Georgia Farmers Union at meeting
here recently of the executive COM
mittee of that organization, claims
that the committee had no authority
to GUST him and that he intends to
continue as president Of the union un-
til his term expires.
The letter was typewriter and the
signature at the bottom is also writ
ten the same way. The letter is dated
at Fitzgerald, Ga.
In it Mr.. Davis challenges his enc
mics to prove their charges and says
the whole thing has been trame-up
on the part OF the enemies OF the ku
Klux Khan. He alleges he was offered
money to resign quietly from the UNI
ion and declares his intention OF
bringing the executive committee be
fore the courts of justice that they
may suffer for their rash actions i'll
irving to ruin me as a minister Of the
gospel and a citizen of Georgia"
He adds he can prove that the
charges are false and manufactured
for the purpose of running me in my
race for congress from the eleventh
district"
He closes by saying, Il am in the
fight to stay, and for the sake OF God,
the Christian churches and Protestant
Cbrictianitv D1eaSe give this DubliCi-
ty"
Notified of Davis Removal.
DIR. F. Powell Frazer, a member OF
the executive committee of the Farm
ers' Union, who voted to depoSe Mr..
Davis. declared tonight that notices
have gone out to the local organiza-
tons of the Farmers Union, telling
of the dismissal of Mr.. Davis as pres
ident
He is no longer connected with
the organization" said DIR. Frazer
I'VE gave him an opportunity to re
sign; he insisted upon having a trial
and we gave him an opportunity to
name the date He chose IL O'Clock
Saturday morning, June 80, and the
committee was here to try him. He
did not appear.
This matter came to a head three
weeks ago. We hunted through south
Georgia for him and finally found him
at Fitzgerald, and there confronted
him with the accusations and obtain
ed an admission from him as to the
truth of the charges. He has no au-
| thority with the Farmers Union what
ever"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-10
TURTLE LEFT ON ISLAND
IN 1878 IS DISCOVERED

A turtle left in the Tonga island by
Capt. James Cook, the English mar
liner in 1873, was found there last
month by Capt. E. L. Pollock, gov
ernor OF American Samoa, according
to a report to the navy department.
Despite the established proclivity OF
the species toward records for longev-
ity the turtle exhibited signs of ex-
IRENE age, Capt Pollock said, adding
that it was blind, and when walk
ing creaks like an OK cart"