davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
NOTAS DEPORTIV

t1frre a. fNr er H tinr ,lgnp,r
rrsIlaa,a ram nomaius a. rmsf.
oanla. lsslalnapip csir aznnao "a.
mag Iala D. uHns ca 3 rafFssas
an,tnans . ~ lauE A. = icsxxs
-lnnlns- pala Il -l,ay ladcf-. IA .
- rscncnlmn ocsauimnd,s eun fnn
irinrnda Eumla. pro caae iie,cn "a
4 pcnsamicnio los rriniirsauo haccn
oiTo esfuerso cen rvsuliado neeniiro:
olro ccro lcs osruwce Il rcorA a.
resisonde q -Aui;lianp Kraft- cnn otra
carfcra. Erian en 81 iercr inning
= .. En Il snaFiol y .quinio
-innings~ n'>hubo anotaci6n. I'm Il
seXso tampoco Ia huho para Il ~Day
Elder. per2 el -Anilllano" Kraft de-
bido los terrihics ioletazos de dos y
lrrs bases dc Eduardo. Pedriio. Tcles-
foro y Negr0n consigue anotarse dos
carreras mas. Es el septimo inning ;
40 hay anotaci6n para ninguna de
los dos. lie tOca al DAY Elder" de-
cidir en- el octave 'inning'' 81 el cheque
de los "velnticinco" deberfa o no ser
de clos, Y va easi ag6nicos hacen el
tercer esfuerzO conslguiendo anotarse
tres carreras. Como igual iRteres lie
va el Antillano Kraft no permite que
les contrarios sc lie aproximen y les res
ponde con cincO carreras mas. rs aho-
ra el liltimo "inning' para el DAY
Elder" ! en- su desconsuelo, con un
supreme esfuerzo de Victoriano en-
gancha este la bella con I'M tremendo
toletazo de tres bases, anotando luego
Ia Ultima 1nica carrcra ell este
inning, terminando el duelo muer-
te po rel interGs envuelto con el 81
guiente score:
Day Elder. 100000 3 .1.-6
Antillano Kraft. 3510O2O5 x.-16
Damos las graeias don Pepito EN-
representation dc la Comisi0n de Fes-
tejos per sn cnlta atenci0n y comodi-
dades que nos facilitara para este
juego, asf como tambien al culto pd-
blico que nos honro con su presen-
cia.
Ahora estamos en- espera de Ia con-
testaci6n de Cayey, Fajarlo, Coamo y
San German con respecto al reto que
les hiee hace tempo Y al cual no nan
contestado aiin. Ell guante esta en- el
sueIo pendiepte de sus ayisos, 81 quie-
rem no recogerIo, Tengo q proyecto de
lleyar ese dfa mdcllas cajitas del que
so "Antillano' para repagtirlo gratis
al publico que nos honrc con sn pre-
sencia en- el juego. Conque. . senores
Mendoza, varrocho demas, ! que
ten6is2
GINORIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-02
Un6ujellto
CaduIn
para las
ErupCiones

! Is sorprendenfeelvef con que epron-
titud el Unglento Cadun1 q1ita y ci-
ratriza las erupcicnes de Ia piel No
1n1porta cuSles sean los remedies que
haya usado sin obtener bene6ci0 no
Gienc porquG desanimarse, pues e
Ungiento Cadum Is distint0 a-todco
los demas remedios... Hace cesar d
picaz6n instantanearnente y enpieza1 =
cicatrizar con Ia primers aplicaci6ns
Las enfermedades mas obstinadas do
"a piel, como los granos, GlceraSs
erupciones, iastimaduras, eczema, ar.
1icaria, cortaduras, quemadursS AZ
morranas de picaz6n, etc, Sc aliviaM
prontauents con 4 ungueuto Csdnnas
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
SMALLEST CROP1
in YEARS Is
INDICATED
APPLIES BOTH TO YIELD PER
ACRE AND TOTAL PRODUCT
LOSS is BIG.

The boil weevil continued its ram
pages in South Georgia, but in North
Georgia the cotton plant displayed
a remarkable fruition during August
and an improvement in condition of
from 3 to A points was registered in
that section, according to the month
ly crop review issued Saturday by
the Georgia Cooperative Crop Re-
porting service of the federal and
the state departments of agriculture.
One of the smallest cotton crops in
many years was predicted by the
report. The yield per acre will be
below 100 pounds, it said.
During the past thirty days the
boil weevil has destroyed more than
half the cotton in South Georgia,
and is now taking heavy toll in the
upper section of that state. In
North Georgia the plant put on a
wonderful amount of fruit during
August, and net improvement in
condition Of three or four points
was registered in most Of the ter
ritory north of the line running
from West Point to Augusta. South
of that line the decline ran from
moderat figure to II points in the
South and Southwest. One large
area 1.-THE territory from Wilcox to
Berrien coutny) registered a prac-
tical failure.
While most of the damage may be
attributed to the boil weevil, excess
moisture, the army worm, the red
spider and the boil worm were re-
sponsible for a considerable, pro-
portion.
The average condition for the en-
tire state is placed in this report at
AZ with the condition in Sumter
county placed at .35, and the South
west Georgia district condition by
counties, as follows:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
W1LKREBUHDt e
POWER DAM
Baker County Company to Begin
Work on Notchaway Creek

ARLINGTON, Ca, Sept. 2.-The
Baker County Power Company will
begin work rebuilding their dam
across Notchaway Creek, which was
washed out in January, according to
DR.. w. E. Saunders, secretary and
treasurer, and one of the principal
stockholders of the company.
The dam was originally built by
the power company, but DR.. Saund-
ers stated that the work this time
will be under contract with the
Hardaway Construction Company,
of Columbus, Ga, as constructors,
and the Mees & Mees Company, of
Charlotte, N. c. as engineers.
This announcement is the outcome
of directors meeting held at New
ton, Ca, where the final arrange
ments were made towards financing
the work. DIR. Saunders stated that
the cost of replacing the dam would
be approximately 100000. He also
expressed himself as certain they
will be able to furnish their lines
with their own current in sixty days.
The Georgia-Alabama Power Com
pany, of Albany, Ca, has been fur
nishing current for the Baker Coun-
ty Power Company's lines since the
wash-out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
WHITE HOUSE FLAG,
DOWN FOR HARDING,
NOW FULL-STAFFED

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Sept. A.
The great flag that flies atop the
White House went up to full staff
Wednesday, making the end of the
period of national mourning for the
late President Harding.
The flag a full saff means that
the President of the United States
is in the executive mansion and
that all is well with the republic.
simultaneously with the end Of
the period of mourning, the transit
ton of administration within the
White House itself was completed
Tuesday.
C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia,
veteran Republican congressman
from a Southern State, reported to
President Coolidge and took up his
duties as presidential secretary,
George B. Christian, Jr., of Ohio,
secretary and personal friend to the
late President, babe Mr.. Coolidge
good-by Monday night and departed
for Mainne on an extended vacation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
DEATH OF MIR.
W. 7. AVERETT

Mr.. w. T. Averett who resides
G miles north of Leesburg on the
Dixie Highway died of heart trouble
yesterday sometimes during the day.
Mr.. Averett left his home to go into
the field nearby to get some bait
to go fishing, failing to return to
his home after a few hours his
daughter with the assistance of
neighbors began q search and Mr..
Averett was found about two hun
bred yards from the house. He was
subject to heart trouble and it is
thought that this was the cause of
his death.
At the time of his death he was
about 72-years of age and had lived
in Lee county about 40 years and
was always considered a good citizen
and a good man and his many
friends were shocked to learn of
his death.
The funeral and interment oc-
cured today at Adams, and he was
laid to rest beside his wife who
preceded. him to the grave about
two years ago.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
COTTON FIGURES
1O,7SS,OOO BALES
THIS YEARS PRODUCTION ES-
TIMATED SAL PER CENT
OF NORMAL CROP.

This years cotton production was
forecast Friday at 10,7S8,000 bales
of 500 pounds each by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The forecast was based on the
condition of the crop on Aug. %
which was 54.1 per cent of normal,
indicating a yield of about 134.8
pounds per acre. Last months pro-
duction forecast was 11,516,00O
bales based on the July rs condition
of 67.2, which indicated yield of
about 1879 pounds per acre. Last
years crop was 9,761,S17 bales.
The condition on Aug. rs, in per-
centage of a normal, and the fore
cast of production in thousands of
bales by principal states are:
Virginia 90 and SO; North
Carolina, II and 885; South Caro-
lima 81 and 7O8; Georgia, AZ and
827; Florida, 80 and II; Alabama,
So and 1928; Mississippi, 48 and
1858; louisiana, So and 361; Texas,
SIS and 1922; Arkansas, 81 and
948; Tennessee, 81 and AIS; Mis-
souri,, 67 and 1913; Oklahoma, 46
and 791; California, SO and AZ;
Arizona, 90 and SO; New Mexico,
88 and SO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR WAREHOUSING AND
STEERING PEANUTS

ALBANY, Ca, Sept. 81. J.
Watson, production manager Of the
Georgia Peanut Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, has completed ar
rangements for warehousing and
stering the peanuts from the more
than 100000 acres under contract
to this big farmers organization.
Bonded warehouses in about twenty
centeral points will be the main re-
ceiving points, but local receiving
stations will be established through
out the counties covered by the as
ISOLATION. Members will have the
option of delivering at either, but
they are being urged to take their
bpeanuts to the bonded warehouses
which will be the only places where
peanuts will be stored for any length
of time. By taking their peanuts to
the bonded warehouses, which are
located at the places enjoying the
lowest freight and insurance rates,
the members will save the associa-
ton money, which amounts to the
same thing as saving themselves
money.
At joint meeting in Albany last
week of bankers, business men and
Peanut Association representatives,
an agreement was reached whereby
bankers and business men holding
crop liens against peanuts of mem
bers of the association will allow
these peanuts to be handled by the
association. The lien will be paid
out of the proceeds OF the sale by
the association, and in this way the
peanuts will not be dumped on the
market at the time when prices are
usually lowest. 1t is believed that
practically all of bankers and sup
ply merchants of the state who are
not spectators will accept the plan,
which, it is claimed, will add to the
general prosperity.
Arrangements have also been
made to finance the initial advances
by the Peanut Association to it's
members on first deliveries by short
term loans from LEGAL banks at 6
per cent interest. Money borrowed
for longer periods to finance such
portion of the crop as will be stored
will be secured from the Federal
intermediate Credit Bank at Column
bia, S. c., at 51A per cent interest.
Money secured on the short-term
notes will be deposited in the banks
from which it was borrowed and
paid out to Peanut Association
members in that county, most of
whom will be customers of the bank.
In this way, the money, or very lit
tie of it, will ever leave the bank.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
MEX RECOGNIZED
Recognition Accorded Automatical.
~ by French Republic
FRI

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-The re-
public Of France automatically rec
ognized Mexico yesterday when
Jules Blondel asked the foreign Of
fee whether Jean Pier, the French
would be accepted as minister to
this country.
Mexico and the United States re-
sumed relations yesterday when
George T. Summerlin, counsellor of
the United States embassy, present
ed his credentials as charge of af-
fairs to Foreign Minister PAM.
Great Britain, Belgium and Switzer-
land have as yet taken no steps to-
ward recognition.
The commercial customs and ex-
tradition treaties between the
United States and this republic have
been resumed. 1t is announced that
Washington will demand the extra
dition Of several Americans who
have escaped to this country to
avoid arrest.
We want new subscribers-Give
us YOUR name.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
LEE COUNTY
FARMERS MUST
! DIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Ga.-Cow, hog anG
/ hen-that's an epic which Georgis
agricuturists and editors sing at
about the little old firm of the cow
this time of stress and turmoil
hog and hen. This firm, according
to reports from many Georgia coun.
ties, and the firm is growing with
big profits to both state and indiV;d.
uals.
1t stays on the job whether war OF
peace prevails, whether dynasties
wax or wane, whether brokerage
concerns go on the rocks or consti-
tutional monarchies collapse. Truly,
it is sign of the times in Georgia
this big movement, to put cows, hogs
and hens on every farm-a form of
broadcasting that as the advocates
hosefully aver will "save the day
for Georgia agriculture.
That astute Snowman, Oscar Ham
merstein, some years ago was cas-
ting about for potent lure that
would bring the crowds to his New
York roOof garden. Finallyq he had
the inspiration to exhibit a cow and
her calf. They were the gazing
stock of his exhibition. They made
the same bucolic appeal as that on
which "The Old Homestead or Way
Down East" has traded SO success
fully these many years. But those
two animals from the farm stood for
lot more than sentiment. They
were the epic figures of the $780,
600 farms of the country, with ami
mails valued at $4,000, 100000.
The hen that flutters and squawks
across the road before your auto
mobile is not the mere foolish fuss
and feathers she~seems. Sheworth
billion dollars year.
Diversification and cooperative
selling are solving a difficulty in the
South that long has proven to be
serious handicap to agricultural
prosperity, according to farm ex-
perts here.
Cotton must be grown in ex-
actly the manner in which the Faith
ers of the Fifties grow it, namely,
as surplus money CROP, said Hon.
Martin Calvin today to the cores
pondent of this news service. Mr..
Calvin is the statistician of the
Georgia Department of Agriculture.
He was for seventeen consecutive
years the secretary and for two
year, the limited term, the President
of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society.
/ 'They (our Fathers of the Fiji
ties) practiced on evry farm and
plantation Investigation Of crops,
and gave close personal attention
to life stock farming. AS result
of that wise course, they themselves
grew apace; They became the
wealthiest people in the world. The
rural districts were the backbone of
the money centers-indeed, they
were the money centers, and they
were the embodiment of genuine
society-not 'sassciety'. What a civil
lization. 1t will never be equal led !;
it can never be surpassed"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
DAILY INSPECTION
OF SCHOOL CHILD

A great deal of sickness could be
prevented il every school child were
inspected each morning. 1t would re-
ouire but few minutes for the teach
or to look at the children under his
or her individual care; so many Of the
infectious and contagious diseases
could be detected by casual observa-
ton and If the child showed signs Of
disease or vermin 1t could be sent for
examination. All children with a tenn
perature should be immediately sent
home; sore throat or ccldstthe same
way, -. /
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07

into your best slave. The establish
ment of telephone circuit of over
$4,000 miles between Havana, Cuba
and Santa Catalina Island, off coast
of California is recent achievement
of the Bell Telephone System. This
is longest circuit in the world and
in constant use. The voice travels
under sea, over mountains and by
radio in reaching it's destination, all
in one operation.
According to annual report of
New Orleasn Cotton Exchange, boil
weevil during last five years has
cost South s1,5OO,000,00O.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
INsULIN, A NEW REMEDY
Diabetes Have a New Hope

There has been much publicity
given a new remedy known as lnsu-
lin: miraculous things have been
claimed by some for the remedy IN
the treatment of Diabetes Mellitus,
as the doctors call 1t, meaning sugar
in the urine. 1t Is made from the melt
or pancreas; 1t is indeed a powerful
remedy. We have asked physician
IN whom we have confidence to tell
US about 1t. and he advises that all
diabetes are not helped by it or
cured. He tells us, however, that 1t
Is wonderful aid in the treatment. OF
this disease; that it will not take the
place Of diet.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
PEACH SEASON WAS SECOND
LARGEST IN STATES HISTORY

A report on August 18th by the
United States department of agri-
culture showed that 1859 cars of
peaches had been shipped from
Georgia during the season. This is
the second largest crop ever produc-
ed only by the 1921 crop of 10,468
cars, the report showed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
STORE TO CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAYS

We are requested to announce by
Mr.. H. Nankin that his store will
be closed on September 18th and
IL and also on September goth, on
account of the Jewish Holidays.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07

The County Commissioners held
their regular meeting here Tuesday
and the usaul business was tram
sacted. .m,. al
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07

The present prospect is the re-
verse of that year, the report adds.
This season upper Georgia will make
the cotton and South Georgia very
little.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07
OUR LITTLE FAIRY

We tell all the children between the ages of
six and ninetysix about the little fairy have in
bank.
Her name is "Interest" and every time you put a
dollar in our bank savings account time certih-
cate she valves her magic wand and cents jumps right
up by the side of it, then you have dollar and cents
where you only had a dollar before.
If you keep adding to your account she keeps on
rolling nicke your dollars and before hardly
realize it you have snug bank account
In later years she guards your welfare and keeps
poverty and want from attacking you, makes enjoy
life in pleasure and comfort where otherwise might
have led life of drudgery misery and want in old
age, besides being dependent relatives charity.
Deposit your dollars in bank where little
fairy Interest will add them regularly and make
you Independent.
BANK OF LEESBURG,
NEsBIr, PRESIDENT O.W STATHAM, VICE PRESIDENT
T. C. THARP, CASHIER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07

CSC quickly relieves COnstipa
ton, BiliOusness, Headaches, Colds
aud Lagrippe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-09-07

We want new subscribers-Give
us your name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Ho Hum, Rain Closes
Baseball Parks A0nin

Gan FRANCISCO. April t.
~ Wow. what a razxinE califor.
mas famed climate Ia getting Just
now thru the interest OF Coast
baseball fans in their respective
clubs. With every team opening
IN territory OF the Golden state.
rain has. day after day. aueercd tho
act.
San Francisco and Vernon were
the only aggregations to take the
field yesterday--rain halted every
other diamond exhibit.
Portland was TO have played at
Sacramento. Oakland AZ Los An
geies. and Seattle with Salt Lake
At Fresno. But the god OF moisture
interfered again.
incidentally. the Seals downed the
Tigers 10 ,, and IN doing 30
humbied the latter gangs nifty
little soutpaw, Jake May
Errors and a trick OF weakening
bit in the pinches proved Mays
undoInr.
Pat Shea. on the hillock for San
Francisco. had his anxious moments.
but pulled out OF the mess with
but three runs scored by the
enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
SPEECHES
ARE NOT IN
HIS LINE

A nm ARBoR. Mich. April -
"A Coaching winning track team
and giving a speech at n banquet
are two different things. At least,
such is the opinion OF Steve Farrell,
famous tutor of University OF Michi-
gan athletes.
During the Michigan,Cor track
meet here recently, steve was con-
siderably worried even tho his
charges were handling the 1thacans
one OF the worst defeats the cast
erners had received in years. Yep,
Steve was plainly worried.
At the conclusion OF the meet he
wore an extremely worried look on
his face while he was accepting con.
gratulations.
whats the matter Steve. you
look worried7'' he was nsked.
81 am worried" he answered.
you should be the happiest man
In Ann Arbor tonight" he was told.
II am. but suppose I've got TO
make speech at the banquet to-
night and / don't know what 10
say" replied the great coach, as he
slipped on his coat and hurried over
to the battle scene"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
EIGHT GRID
GAMES FOR
"BIG TEN"

A Nm ARBoR. Mich. April THE
n recent decision OF Western con.
ference officials to adopt an eight.
game football schedule this fall. en-.
abled the University Of Michigan 20
keep from upsetting precedent
that has stood for well nigh onto a
quarter OF century.
In other words. II permitted the
Wolverines 10 book n game with the
Case Scientific school OF Cleveland.
which institution has season after
season appeared at Ann Arbor.
Case had previously been left Off
the card when the usual allotment
OF seven gnmcs had already been
fllled.
But now tho little Case eleven Is
certain TO help the Yostnlon pry
open tho 1929 gridiron lid Just as !,
has done In many other seasons.
Case has never defeated tho VOL.
vcrIncs. tho In 1910 they succeeded
In holding the Michigan team 10 @
3.3 tic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

Members OF the Jefferson Park
Coli club viii start their scrap for
the club championship title with the
Qualifying yound play SGT for today
and tomorrow.
Clark Spclrs. who annexed the
British Columbia crown last Mon.
day. will defend his title OF Jeffer.
son Park champion and he looks like
n clnch to win. But golf results
don't always run according TO dope
and with such a fine bunch OF clever
youngsters In the field. there may
be mn upset.
The winner viii receive cup and
80 also will the runnor.up and the
defeated semI.flnnllsts. First and
second merchandise prizes will be
provided in the flights finals.
a handicap medal play compcti.
tion is also on The program for tho
Bcucon Hin lads this weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Kane Signs
for Big Mix

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 7.
Articles for u bout with Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion
OF tho world. at Shelby. Mont.
July Z. hsyo been signed BY I'D.
do Kane, manager OF Tommy
Gibbons.
Miko Collins Ia acting for the
Shelby people.
Gibbons. according 20 the
agroensent. Is TO receive $50. 1000.
Immediately following signing
Of the papers. Collins wired Jack
Kearns. manager OF Dempsey. at
Los Angeles. Kearns wanted a
couple OF days 10 think the mat.
ter over. but Collins asked a
definite answer by Sunday.
According TO Collins. Dempsey
win be paid 10000 when no
signs for tho bout. an additional
$4,000 viii DO posted In a bank
TO be named by tho challenger.
and an other 800. 900 will he
turned over 10 the tifiehoidcr 20
hours before he steps into the
ring.