davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
FREAK WEATHER OF
1916 is RECALLED
ICE COVERED GROUND THRU
LONG AUGUST DAYS. 1928
NOT SUMMERLESS YEAR.

The cold weather during the spring
Of this year has started many old
timers thinking of cold summers in
the past and some OF them have even
gone so far as to predict that this year
will be the coolest summer we have
had in years.
The summer OF 1916 is, according
to many Old records, possibly the
coolest summer known. A description
OF this Summarizes year" is contain
ed in an old clipping from the Wash
ington Post, which states that the
author OF that time got it from an old
scrap book OF one OF his friends.
The sun that summer" reads the
article. seemed to be devoid of heat,
and all nature was cold in gloom. The
people were frightened and imagined
that the fire in the sun was beng
rapidly extinguished, and fears were
entertained OF the approaching OF the
approaching end OF all things. Ser
mons were preached upon the subject
in all the churches, and scientific men
OF the day talked learnedly in efforts
to explain the strange phenomena
During the month of May ice COW
cred the ground to thickness OF hall
an inch, and all vegetation was laid
waste. even the then oldest inhabi-
tants could remember no such wealth
er. The farmers were prevented from
replanting their crops by the contin-
ued cold. Even in the southern sec
tions OF the country the thermometer,
during the month OF June stayed be-
low the freezing mark, and the farm
ers gave up all attempts to plant their
crops. Almost every living plant per
ished in the frost and ice.
During the latter part OF July
there were few days on which the
ice melted and hopes were held that
August would be a real summer
month. But instead OF warmth there
came even more cold and ice than
April and May had brought, and even
the small amount OF corn that had
escaped in the mountain valleys OF
the south was frozen SO badly that
it was cut down for fodder, to prevent
it from being a total waste.
AT this-time sail boats from Eng
land brought the news that the same
conditions existed there.
During the month of November
the warmest days were we'll below
freezing, but, strange to say, Decem-
Der was the warmest and most pleas
ant month OF the year.
The following spring seeds OF ev-
cry kind were so scarce that they
brought enormous prices. During the
no crop year people and stock had
consumed almost everything edible,
and there were many farmers who
were able to obtain only a small
amount of seed, even at the high
prices. Flour the next year in the
cities sold for $13 a barrel"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH GOOD
college Night" Program by the Ep-
worth League Was Feature.

Despite the very warm weather ser
vices at the Methodist church Sun
day were well attended, and OF unus-
ual interest. The pastors timely mes
sages were dynamic in their appeal to
the highest and best, and the thought
ful audiences, morning and evening,
were deeply impressed by the truths
so forcibly presented OF outstand-
ing interest was the college night"
program arranged by the Epworth
League, which was given preceding
the preaching service OF the evening.
All present were thrilled by the earn
est messages from the students rep
resenting the different colleges. Sew
eral bright musical numbers added to
the interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
THE TREE.

The following verse by Joyce XII
mer expresses effectively poets SEN
timental attachment Tor trees. Many
men and women unable to express
themselves in verse love trees:
| think that / shall never see
A poem as lovely as a tree;
A tree whose hungry mouth is priest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me
But only God can make tree.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

the promoters dared to hope, and
great interest has been aroused for
this second sale L. l.. Skinner poul-
try expert from the state college o.
agriculture, and Elmo Ragsdale, OF
the state bureau OF markets, are III
Dawson to assist with the sale in the
weighing and grading of the fowls.
which are being brought in from ev-
cry section OF the county, an lndica-
ton of the wide interest felt in the
sale and especially in the exhibit to
be made OF pure bred poultry,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
PEANUT GROWERS
TO NAME DIRECTORS
THE ORGANIZATION COMMIT
TEE MAKES NOMINATIONS
FOR SEVERAL DISTRICTS.

AT meeting OF the committee on
elections at Pelham nominations were
made for directors Of the Georgia Pea
nut Growers COOPERATIVE Assocla-
ton. One director will be elected from
each OF the ten districts and one will
be appointed by the governor and
known as a public director. The or
ganization committee requested the
governor to appoint Col. Robert Z.
l. Spence, who was executive chair
man of the temporary organization,
as public director.
The committee on elections, con-
sisting OF c. S. Hodges, OF Cyrene,
chairman; w. c. Cooper. Pelham; J.
w. Warren, Sylvester; l. E. Black,
jr, Doerun, and L. /. Rabun, Nor
gan, was instructed to nominate at
least two men for each dictatorship.
On the ballot for each district there
will be a blank line in which the mem
Der may write the name OF some 9th
er member from that district, if he
does not want to vote for either OF
those submitted. Ballots will be mail
ed to all who sign contracts up to
June 18th, and all ballots received
up to June 2lst will be counted, II
properly marked
Each district will have an election
manager, and these managers will
name an assistant in each county to
assist them They will hold the cleo
ton, consolidate the vote and make
returns to the committee on election.
Those elected will meet at Albany
June 18th to make application for a
charter.
Nominations for the different dis
tricts with the number of members in
each county up to noon Wednesday
and The election managers for each
district follow:
District No 1-Dougherty (48)
and Lee (58); P. J. Brown, Albany,
and S. ]. Woman, Leesburg, nomi-
nees; w, G. Martin, Leesburg, man
ager.
District No. Mitchell (2SD; ].
P. McRee, Camilla, and M. w. Tur-
ner, Pelham, nominees; J. D. Gard
ner, Camilla, manager.
District No. 3.-Baker 01D Early
(319(; ]. c. Odum, Newton, and J..
NJ. Johnson. Arlington, nominee; T.
p. Mcdowell, Blakely, manager.
District No 4-Seminole 1900 !;
Miller 900; F. w. Cordell, Iron
City, and L. E Calhoun, Colquitt,
nominees; B. B. Lane, Donalsonville,
District No. 5.-Decatur (438) !;
Grady (413); c. X c. Audrey, Balm
bridge, and T. NJ. Chastain, Cairo,
nominees; NJ. L. Hayes, cambridge,
manager.
District No. 6-Thomas Q12);
Brooks 070i Colquitt 40: Cook
138); Lowndes (0); B. W. Stone,
Townsville; c. NJ. Massey, Barwick,
and L. J. McPhaul, DOerun, nomi-
nees; Duncan Buckley, Meigs, mana
ger.
District No. Worth (172); Tiff
(l9); Berrien (43); Irwin (O); Ben
Hill~(0); G. R. Lundy, Sylvester, and
S. W. Brown Ashburn, nominees; c.
w Fulwood, Triton, manager.
District No. 8.-Crisp 900; Dooly
(47); Wilcox (15); Sumter (0); J. NJ.
Hunt, Cordele, and W. L. Williams.
Pinehurst, nominees; w. H. Doris,
District No. Clay On; Calhoun
Q32); w. T. Hammack, Button,
and E. w. Killingsworth, Fl. Gaines,
nominees; Z. l.. Smith, Edison, man
ager.
District No. 10.-Terrell CIV; Ran
dolph (67); Stewart 800; Webster
(2); Quitman CO..; H. A. Petty, Daw-
son, and w. J. Oliver, Shellman, nom
inees; N. NJ. Weaver, Cuthbert, man
ager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
Mrs. Dudley Go So Weak She
Had to Hire Homework Done.
Takes TanIac, Gains Is Pounds
And Now Feels Fine.

"Tanlac ended my suffering about
a year ago, and the grand part about
it is that I have enjoyed splendid
health ever since" said Mrs. Ruedele
Smith Dudley, OF $50 Pulliam St, At
lanta, a few days ago.
Last year | suffered a general
breakdown and felt so bad all the time
l could scarcely drag one foot after
the other. l was in kind of feverish
condition and had splitting headaches
almost continually My appetite was
gone | suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion, and had such awful spells Of
heartburn | could hardly get my
breath. | lost about ten pounds in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
MRS. GAY. OF CUTHBERT.
MAKES GENEROUS GIFT
Mercer University of Recipient of
Substantial Memorial Fund.

Mrs. L. E. Gay, OF Cuthbert, has
given to Mercer University $4,000. in
valuable bank stock, the income OF
which is to be used in helping worthy
young men in Georgia obtain their
education at Mercer University The
fund will be known as the Louis
Erasmus Gay Memorial Fund" 1t is
given in memory OF Mrs. Gays hus-
band, the late l.. E. Gay, OF that
city Mrs. Gay is a sister OF Mrs. "A.
NJ. Raines, OF Dawson, and is we'll
known here, where news OF her gen
erous gift has been received with much
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
CHICKEN THIEVES ARE
BUSY IN TERRELL(COUNTY

Wholesale chicken stealing is go
ing on in the Graves community, &C
cording to reports from some of the
citizens who have recently lost num-
bers OF broi1ers and friers from their
promising flocks,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev. J. B. Lawrence. Episcopal
rector from Americas, will be in Daw-
son Thursday, June 18th, to conduct
two services at the Methodist church
Holy communion at 1880 O'Clock in
the '-o-n;ng and preaching at in
the evening The public is invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
BUILDING APARTMENT
HOUSE ON SIXTH AVENUE

Mrs. ]. f. Wilkes is having built a
very attractive duplex apartment
house on Sixth avenue, which will
help to solve the problem OF housing
the new people coming to Dawson.
We have bathing suit ! censors.
Why not divorce censors?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
SECOND COOPERATIVE SALE
OF CHICKENS HELD TODAY
1t Is Expected That Today's Ship
ment of Poultry Will Be Best Yet.

Messrs. R. D. Smith and H. A.
Petty are busy this morning with
final arrangements Tor the second Ter
rell county cooperative poultry sale,
which takes place today, They are
being assisted by Mrs. w. H. Gurr,
county demonstration, whose good
work along economic lines has stimu-
lated interest in poultry raising and
many other branches OF farm and
home industry
The first cooperative sale, held in
April was far more successful than
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
BRITISH THRIFT.

Hundreds of British firms are send
ing circulars to Berlin to be mailed
back to England, the rate OF exchange
making this a profitable process.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
CONVALESCING.

The friends of Mrs. w. F. Virgins
will be glad to know that she is i'm
proving, and has returned home with
her mother, Mrs. G. w, Hasty, near
Bellhower
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
FORCE OF OCEAN SURF.

At some places the force OF the sea
dashing upon the rocks on the shore
is said to be u tons to the square
yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot OF the
summer months. Il is almost sure to
be needed and when that time comes
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
BiIiousness, Headaches, Colds and
LaGrippe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS
oFICINA DEL supte. de obras Pd-

OFICINA DEL Supte. de Obras P1-
blicas.
San Juan, P. r. Oct. II, 1928.
'Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de 4
Kms. mas menos de I'm puente
de arco de 20 metros de luz, sobre ell
rio "Guaba", en- la carretera No. Ia,
seccion. 'Maricao-Indiera", cuyo pre-
supuesto apfobado asciende a Sc
TENTA Y DOS MIL OCHOCIENTOS
OCHENTA Y UN DOLLARS, veinte
centavos, ($72,8812O); Sc admitiran
en- esta oficina hasta las 2 P. VI. del
dia IL de noviembre de 1928, en- que
Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un dep6sito de diez dol
lars ($10) en- check certifcado, giro
postal effective, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte dias (20)
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones y ell de adjudi-
car ell contrato bajo otras considera-
clones que las del precio solamente.
GuillermO Esteves,
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
.OIdNlaS aCtuaCiORGS dc
Ia Hg8 social SufT8giS-
"a de Puerto Rico

Fn la Ultima asamblea eXtraOrdina
ria de Ia Liga Social Sufragista de
Puerto Rico. celebrada cn la BibliOte-
ca Carnegie el dfa 10 de 'octubre 1923,
presentarOn sus renuncias, con carhc-
ter irreTocable ia se1orita Lassalle.
Presidente; Ia scnorita Fernandez Ma
ter, -prCsidentc segnnda V seiiOras
de Malaret, de Miro, de Ramos Ca-
sellas Sefiorita MalazO, vice-presidel-
Ia primeIa, TeSOrera. Secretaria Co
rresponsal V Secretaria de Actas, res
pectivamente.
DespueS de largos debates que ira
dujeron la impression triSte que cauSa-
ri las asambleistas, renunciaS de
tan yaliosas personals, Y no pudienuo
convcncerles para que rctirasen las
renunciaS y aceptare la Srta. Lassallc.
la vice-presilencia de Ia Liga, Sc pro-
cedi6 eleSir las sehoas que habfan
de cubrir los puestos vacantes, salien-
do triunfante, por aclamaci0n la ST
guiente candidatura:
Presidente Angela y. Vivas, Vice
presidentes :-Genova de Lago Ora.
Martha Roberts de ROmcu. Secreta
ria de Actas olivia Paoli. viuda dc
Braschi, Secertaria AuXiliar :-Amclia
Agostini,. Secretaria Corresponsal =
Maria, Lt1isa Cancio de Totti Tesore-
IA Catalina Homar, Vocalcs Ma
ria de MunoZ MoraleZ. Amina Ti0 dc
NTalaret. BcatriZ Lassalle, Maria Cadi-
la de Martinez. Luisa Box de Mesora
ma, Teresa Amadeo, Maria Luisa dc
Torres, Ricarda l.. de Ramos.
EEdia 27 de octubre las ocho de la
nOche, en- Ia reSi,'pncia de la viceprc-
sidente seiiolH Genoveva de Lago, Sc
celebr0 la primera reunion de Ia nue.
va directiva. estando preSentes las Sc
lioras Vivas, Lago Totti, Braschi, Ma
larct. Ramos CaScllas se1oritas Ho-
mar Y Agostini.
Nota.--POr renuncia de la Scllori!a
Homar Sc nombra la sonora Carmen
VazQuez de fisher para Tcsorcra de la
Liga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

domingo, mentras jugaban zen fr'SaE
Juan las noyenas Hunaca6 v Ribosch
volvimos a presenciar ell tan feo es-
pectdculo de las garatas V las alte-
raciones al orden Y la paz, que tan
repugnante remembrance nos dejan.
Desde 1911, este es. doce amos atrds.
no vefa 20 ell nueStrO campo de pelO-
ta, espectaculos tan POGO edificantes.
Tn caStigo severe merecen todOs aque-
Hos culpables de estos des0rdenes que
con sus actuaciones desmerecen ell de-
porte ahuyentan los elementoS Y las
damas de valer que concurren a los
desaffos. 81 Sc abrigan enconos per-
sonales contra otro compafiero. sitiOs
apropiados hay para ventilar tales
cuestiones, habiendo llegado Ia osadfa
de ciertos players" ha sta ell punto de
querer agredir a un jicz honrado que
merece toda clase de consideration, El
Buen iiombre del deporte sufre mucho
Y todoS iesos elementos que por cual-
quicr cosa arman una algazara, leDen
recibfr su merecito castfgo' o se corri-
gen 8 Sc retiran sts cas;s rehir
con quiell les vehga dr ganas. y y.
Por hoy hemos terminado. No obs
tante cuando haya otra opOrtunidad y
Dios quiera que no la haya, volvert
par mi segundo tempo al bate para
entonces batear de cuatrO esquinas.
= At=Gs b bdjds: Por Ell presente las
acciones del Humacao y Ponce son
las que mejor estan pagando. El pa.
pei del Ribosch ha sufrido alguna ba-
| ia y el del Sports estd a no buen pre-
clio. Aconsejamos q los campeones
del - va los probables campeones del
23. hagan esfuerzo para reconquistal
Iel terreno perdidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

EsabecmntO conudo exprofeso ExS condolences anitara
Uompa dotaci6n Ila instrumental modnos
uidad cnthco de
od curabesHmoa bigenica silacionComoddad esmerado
servico-Cuerpo Msdco resdcne e Sanaoio.
Sc admten
dendo atenddu meco los de Soedad
Departantutos esreciaes Senora
Oreracones bahos de Eidro
drOterapicos
clos equitatvanente convencionaes
PERSONAL CIENTIFTcC
D1INCTo2 DEL SANAIORIO: Dr. Dor A1nalo SodAn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: d. Quevedo Baes
CIRUIANO GENERAL Dr. Don Lopez
ESPECIALSTA EN- ENFEkMEDADES DE la NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS Dr.. Den Agustn b Lauser.
RA)lOLOGO D. Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PA1OLOGO: DR. Ion J.
DIR Don Pedro Pivera A,orte Dr. Don Antonio Muhi1
DR. Don Manuel Pavia.-Dr Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez
Astencia acuava secundada sfcazmene 10 Hjas de
Carload Nurses itulad de competa pcca larga expenc
CoNSULT
Reconccimeno $1,000 Consutas $5O0.
Po e Chuano Genca-A partcuares de II de Ia m~Aana
martes sabad0os
PoE Especialsta-De $50 dias
auxGdo los mdos nternos Doctores D. Antonio Muhz
Don Bernard Zaragoza
Por el Patoogo:-De 10 a m.
En- Consuoio Vee Ie $3.50 M-Medicos aaxiares
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7h IL Dr. Rivera Apcace de
de2a5PM.
Por Especialsta, Consultorc Juso L. de
Colon, de II 2 de la tarde.
Numero solo
aenddos cuaqua de tos indicado pntaci6n
del uimo reciho.
PREsIDENcIA ApartadO 24i TxsoRERIA Aparado so1
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
EFICIENCIA GENERAL
i HASTA NOV. 8. 1928.
UN INSPECTOR DEL TROLLEY
MUERTO POR UNA GUAGUA

EI martes las cinco y cuarenta de
la madrugada, fue arrollado por una
guagua en- ell sitio conocido por Mar
tin Pena, ell que por muchos amos fue
inspector de los carros electricos Juan
Martinez.
Las contusiones. que recibio ell in
fortunado inspector fueron de tai
magnitud, que las dos horas fallecio
en- ell Hospital Municipal. t
Ell chauffeur Jose Arroyo, fue
arrestado y puesto bajo fianza por ell
fiscal del segundo distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
coRRIENDo BASES

Discipline: Hasta segunda habfa
llegado solamente en- mi resena ante
rlor nj tratat de discipline en- los jue-
gos de baseball. Hoy me propongc
anotnr In carrera ya que hay raz0n
para clio, pncs en Ia tardo del Iiltlnio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

Por la tarde tuvimos la impression
de que el "RibOsch' venfa claro, Dor
10 que no nos eXtrail6 que Sc anotaran
tres carreras ell el primer inning. -
Fellito Cristino eran los comba-
tientes; el primero Sc atomic en- el pri-
mer inning dandO lugar que le pi-
saran la gonna en- tres ocasiones. Girls
tino crey0 en- la inutilidad de los ba-
teadores del Humacao, V lanzaba la
pelota con mucha maestrfa. FL ri
bosch volvi0 a arrcneterlc a I'el!ito
Ell ell cuarto inning v Sc anotan dos
carreras mas. Cinco a una. En- el
seXto los lobos colocan otra. Los
Gina como condenadOs iniciaron una
interminable ofensiva, redundando ~!
una lluvj2 de palos, los que unilcs a
unos cuantoS errorrS de Daviu v IL
que defendfa ell hogar. hicieron ano-
tar seis carrcras. FL "Ribosch' per-
di0 mucho terreEo cntonces. Decaye-
ron los animos, V sus players qucda-
ron pOstradOs de una discrimination in
crefble.
III HumacaO aprovcch0 la situaci0n
del "Ribosch" Y su estado, V atac0
con mas brfos cn el octave. anotando
tres carreras mas.
FL Humacao 10 hizo tanta bulla
como el "Ribosch'' pero, on diferentes
0casiones cay6 con insistencia sobre
las curvas de Sanguirf Y Cristino.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08

Como Sc vera por 10 anterior ell Pom
ce es el primer equipo en- la serie Gu.
bana, siguiGndole Humacao. III ..A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-08
do pimienta.

La Liga Insular fuG ell sitio dGsighado.
Los fandticos no pudierOn" ser iretehi-
dos por los distintos espectaclilos que
| funcionan Ell la ciudad, llenando los
stands completamente por la malana
y tarde.
Desde muy tempranO empezaron a
llegar numerOso sautOm0viles. los cua
| les no tenfan Otra mission que Ia de
traer fanaticos lie tayey V Hunaclo
al parque de la paraIa ocho.
Desde que Sc rompieron Is hostili-
| dades, mejor dichO desde que empe-
10 a dcsarrollarse el primer >juegO,
comprendimOs que el "HAmacao,' ha7
bfa comido pimienta, pues todos sus
players estaban posefdos de entusias-
mo ansiosos de atacar. no obstan-
te saber que ell ''Ribosch' es un adj
vcrsario formidable
Camar0n,> cuyo trabajo Ell el box
cada dfa llama mas Ia atcnci6n, traba-
i6 su juego, ayudado por ell grupo dc
Oriente, de una manera admirable. !.
| FL "Ribosch' atac6 con viveza EN- Cl
primer episodio Y con errores de Sam
! tana v MateO. anotaron dos carreras.
Los animos sc eXaltarOn. La gente
de Cayey aplaudi0 hasta mas no pO-
der. Humacao 20 hizo NADIA en- 81
primer "eXamen.'
Mas apareci6 Santana en- el segun-
do inning: como es su costumbre
con un batting como no hay otro ba-
ti0 un globo por ell right que hizc
temblar Sanguirf, tomando las cua
tr0 bases.
Los muchachos del "Ribosch" So
gufan siendO vfctimas del brazo de
Camar6n, que estaba empefado en- nc
dejarse anotar una carrera mas; sc
sali0 con la suya, los lobos no pisarOu
la gonna durante Ocho innings, nC
sicndo. .asf los orientales que Sc anO
taron una carrera en- el cuarto y otra
Ell el nOvenO. .,..e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Firemen Hurt In Salt Lake Fire

Salt Lake City-Damage estimated
to be between $4,000 and 100000
was caused at the Schramm-J Johnson
drug store, the Sam & Frank clothing
store, the Main hotel. and the Stu
beck pool hall, at Third South and
Main streets, early Monday morning.
Assistant Fire Chief w. II. Knight
estimated the loss to the building at
$1,000, but others set the damage as
nearer to $4,000. Most OF the loss
Is covered by insurance. Spectacular
.'escues of guests from the hotel. mar
row escapes from death by fireman,
with several injured, and furious
fight with the flames, were some OF
the features of the hardest battle
which the department has waged with
fire this winter. Firemen Perry Lund
and G. Wells were overcome by
smoke and had to be carried from the
building. H. G. Theobold was burn
ed about the face and hands by lath
and burning material falling upon
him. Knight suffered a bruised leg
in a fall. Thebold is the only one
who remains in the hospital, as all
the others returned to duty later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
POLICE OFFICERS
SHOOT YEGGMAN
SANTA MONICA CREAMERY Of
FICE SCENE OF FATAL
GUN FIGHT
Policeman Receives Bullet Wound as
Officers Kill One Member
OF Gang; 5000 in
Cash Taken

Los AngeIes.-An unidentified yegg
was shot dead and a second yegg
and Policeman L. w. Cordes were
wounded. early Monday in pistol
duel at the Santa Monica Office Of
the Crescent Creamery company
The yeggs, four in number, had
blown the safe and were about to
escape in their machine with $1,000
when squad of officers arrived. A
pistol duel ensued. One bandit was
killed and another fell, but was drag
ged into the car by a companion.
Cordes was wounded by a bullet
from the revolver of one of the ban
dts. The wound is not dangerous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
Harding Leaves On Vacation

ington.-President and Mrs.
Harding, accompanied by a party OF
friends, left Washington Monday on a
special train for Florida, where they
will take q vacation housebOat trip
of more than a month. For Mrs.
Harding. the trip means more than
a chance of scene and climate for
her departure from the White House
to board the special train marks the
first time she has gone outside the
executive grounds since she became
i'll last September. Mrs. Harding
was looking forward to the benefit
expected from the trip toward restor-
ing her health. which has shown
steady improvement for several
months.