davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-29
sBatted for Pfothro in fourth.
+Battsd for Narberry in ninth.

7 "BAtt9d lot Rf0tnto IN 1ourth,
i +Battsd for Marberry In ninth.
New York ...... 9 q!
Washington 80 o.
Two-base hits-Dugan. Witt. Pipp. Three.
use Mt-MeuseI. SacriAce-Dusan. Double
6ay-Narberry to Harris. Triple play-Dugan
, Pipp. Left on basss-New York. II;
Rashin9ton, 8. Bases on balloon W. John.
On, 8; of Russell. 3; OF Hoyt, 3. Struck
S1t-By W. johnson. ]; by Hoyt. 4; BY Rus
sell, /. Hits-o6 W. johnson, in innings {:
OF Russell, 8 in 2 innings e runs scored, mono
out and 8 on base in SthD; OF Marberry. In
8 innings. Losing pitcher-Ru.sell. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens. Aoriarty and Holmes. Time Of
eame-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
MANY SANDLOT CLASHES
ARE LISTED FOR HOLIDAY

/ASHNGTONS sandot will play flock of
Wv section of the city Only few
the calendar but there will plenty matches which
produce worthy
ahead will journey Alexandria with the Cardinals Play
will start o'clock and redhot should be forthcoming
Evening star., 1924-05-29
GIANTS FEAST ON ROBINS
TO REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD

National League plot which evidence earlier the
turning different showed marked tendency today
ending the
contend welded Up have been prod
Of place. allowing Cubs the leagues
Evening star., 1924-05-29

notable feat of athletic skill and
endurance was that in which two
Scotchmen competed in rowing half
a mile, swimming four hundred yards,
running a mile and boxing three
rounds
Evening star., 1924-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, Z: Jersey City. 2.
Buffalo, ): Syracuse, 2.
Zoyento, 6; Rochester, /.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

What points can yon give srfieh sciH
help the amateur judge flies.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Sandlot fans ought to get a direct
line on the division title prospects
within two weeks. Rain has kept
several teams down thus far.
In the following schedule, numbered
diamonds to be used are on the Monu-
ment Grounds and those designated
East. West. North and South on the
Ellipse:
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Rialto Athletic Club is casting about
for a game to be played tomorrow at
IL o'clock on the field at 39th and
Reservoir streets. Get in touch with
Manager Bill Warsaw at Main $3.50
before o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Delcney, Georgetown Athletic AS
sociation hurting ace, will face the |
Naval Hospital nine tomorrow on the |
Evening star., 1924-05-29
ZACHARY COMES THROUGH

Slated for Shawkey in eighth.
New York o o oi
Washington " o 2 o . 3 rs
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Members OF the Northern Athletic
Club have called meeting tonight at
the home of S. S, Hessler, 1904 Park
place.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Petworth Athletic Club will journey
to Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow for
a game with the White Sox of that
place. The local club will face the
Quantico Marines Saturday on the lat
rer'S grounds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga
fees to Alaska, after being told by
Ivan Ishmin, Russian violinist, ne
had drowned Paul Sarichef, lsh-
minis secretary. Ishmin and Peters
wife, Dorothy, had urged him to flee
80 South America. He joins Big
Chris Larson in response to a dis
tress signal at sea, giving Larson his
sea Jacket. Their launch hits rocks.
Larson's body is buried as Newhalls.
Peter, rescued, finds injuries have
completely changed his appearance.
Dorothy and ishmn go to Alaska,
20 return Peters body. They do
not recognize Peter in their head
guide. A storm strands them at the
grave. Change name," a message
from a seance, Dorothy believes to
be from Peter telling her to accep5
Ishmin's marriage proposal. Ishmin
goes for supplies. Peter falls in a
gully on hunting trip. Dorothy
finds her greatest happiness in res
cuing him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
CHAPTER XVI
Ivan Succeeds

Just before noon of the following
day Pete-whe was resting beside
the camp fire-made out moving
speck on the distant, inland hills y
and close scrutiny proved it to2bes
Ivan, returning from his quest. In
half an hour he would be at camp
and Dorothy in his arms.
Pete understood perfectly the full
significance of this return. 1t mark
ed, indeed, the turning point in his
own great adventure; his personal
watch of the girl would be over, and
a few hours thereafter she would
sail away.
The one joy that was left him was
to carry the good news to Dorothy
and to watch the dear, remembered
kindling of her luminous eyes. He
made his way quietly to her tent.
Mr.. Ishmin is returning" he told
her simply, still in the character Of
Pete the guide. Hes in plain sight
already"
The girls lips parted, but her face
did not at once flush with pleasure.
Yet her expression showed instant,
unmistakable relief. 1t was all that
was needed to convince Pete that
the girl had found her happiness;
and he was persuaded that her ten
derness yesterday, after she had
brought him home, was merely an
instructive reaction-an echo of her
almost-forgotten live for Peter
Newhall-of which her conscious
self made no Interpretation.
The girl looked breathlessly ne
did not guess the full truth: that her
genuine relief was not at having ner
lover come again, but only because
it permitted her to escape from her
own doubts and fears.
She left the camp and trudged up
Fhe hill to meet Ivan. He waved to
her, a motion trimming with vitality
and spirit; and he was graceful as
caribou as he fastened to join her
Evidently the hard trip had left him
unseathed. He was slightly more
brown, perhaps, not quite so well
groomed if for no other reason than
he had left his shaving kit in camp,
but there was no visible trace of
fatigue in his dark, handsome face !;
no change in his easy, graceful
carriage.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
EARL COOPER ENTERS
STUDEBAKER IN RACE
Sensational Prize Winner Trains
For Fast 25O-MiIe Event in
Wooden Oval

LT0ONA, Pa, June 21.-Earl
Cooper, sensational winner of sec,
ond place in the recent Indianapo-
lis Speedway classic with his Stude-
baker Special, has arrived here and
gone into training for the second
annual International championship
race.
Paul Sheedy, general manager OF
the Altoona board oval, went all the
way to Indianapolis to persuade
Cooper to race for the $4,000
purse in the big 250-mile meet. +,
Cooper's record breaking speed in
the 2O0-lap grind at Indianapolis,
when he was pushing his Studebaker
Special at 105 miles an hour and
taking the turns without slackcn-
ing his speed, makes him a favor
rite contender in the race here.
The Altoona track is known as
the worlds fastest course. Drivers
must qualify at a speed of at least
100 miles an hour. The Studebak-
er Specials pilot did the 5OO-mile
distance in indianapolis in 5:06.47.-
8 time, at an everage of 1927
miles miles an hour. Jimmy Muir
ply made a record in 1922 when he
did it in 94,48 miles an hour.
Cooper led most of tie race al
Indianapolis, Jockeying at times
with Murphy. 1t was when he was
past the 425 mile post that tire
trouble delayed him, and Joe Boyer
nosed ahead in a Duesenberg. Even
then, the speed merchant Cooper
finished second with less than lar
behind the winner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
First Methodist Church
John VI. Cutler Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:3O Sunday
morning. While Marshall Superin-
tendent. Epworth League meets at
Z P. M. every Sunday, and the Jun
Tor Missionary Society at the same
hour.
The Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
Preaching hours are II a. m. and
8 p. m. The pastor will preach at
both services this Sabbath.
The subject for the morning hour
will be the much discussed subjec;
Unification of the two branches of
Methodism is America. The pub
lie is invited, but especially al
Methodists who may be interested
in the question, and all should be,
for it is of vital significance to the
future of the Methodist Church, and
the world at large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

ORDER NO.57.
(Continued From Page One).

Continued From Page One)
or permit reinfestation through
carelessness of indifference on part
of her neighbors in the tick infest-
ed areas.
"The question has been asked
why hasn't the use of pine straw
been prohibited long ago if 1t is
likely to spread cattle fever tick in
festation2
esimilar questions are appro-
priately asked in countless other
human affairs. Faulty systems are
discarded in human progress be-
cause the light of human experience
shows the faultiness of the old sys-
tenn.
Twenty years ago spray pumps,
to control vegetable and fruit pests,
were more or less a curiosity; to-
day every truck grower and orch
ardist recognizes them as a neces-
sary, equipments
| ee'Twenty years ago the govern
tneht and the various states ,recog-
lnized an open season for shipping
tick infested cattle, today the
movement of tick infested cattle
except in tick infested and quaran-
tined areas is taboo.
"For years horses and mules were
considered insignificant factors in
the spread of cattle fever ticks. Re-
cent check-ups in various states
lhaye demonstrated the absolute ne
cessity of controlling horse and
mule movements from the tick in
Tested aereas if we are to safe
lguard the clean area against re-
Iinfestation.
ut is a matter of common know
Hedge that under Florida open
range conditions, cattle and ranges
are practically all heavily infested
with fever ticks.
"Any county in the State OF
Florida, or any other state, in
(which the work of tick eradication
lis in porgress under cooperative
state and federal supervision, and
sufficiently advanced so as tc
Icon pletely control cattle fever tick
eradication, is not affected by Or
der No. 81 previously referred to-
Georgia only asks for and in
Isists on security against reinfesta'
ton.
'It is Florida's privilege to grow
ticks and feed their cattle to the
ticks if they want to, but they can
not-they should not want to -
inflict this pest on their tick-free
neighbor states in horse load, mule
load or car load quantities"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
E DRY GOODS II
EMPL0lE ACCUSED
Thefts Extending Over Period
of Year Are Charged to
Wordsworth BY Detectives

MACON, June .e21.T-Detectives
expressed the opinion that they had
broken up a systematic pillage OF
the Union Dry Goods. Company ex-
tending over a period of more
than a year, during which time it is
believed that more than $1,000
worth of merchandise had been
taken, with the arrest Of c. H.
Wadsworth, an employe, who is
charged larceny from the house.
Grace McKs9zie, alias Grace Da-
Wis, was arres te9 Wednesday, and
charged with receiving stolen
goods. At the time of her ar
rest approximately s125 worth of
goods believed to have been taken
from the Union store we're recov-
ed. -
A warrant was also taken for ".
o Swift, who is now serving a ses-
tence in the Bib County Jail for
an alleged violation of the national
prohibition act, who! was charged
with receiving stolen goods. detec-
tives said.
Wadsworth is believed by detec-
tives to have been taking the mer-
chandise to Swift and the McKen-
zie woman and exchanging it for
liquor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY

She knew now why, even from the
first hour, the grim adventure on
this shore had been thrilling to her.
She knew why she had befriended
Pete against Ivan, why his COM
partnership had been so dear and his
protection so comforting; and she
understood why her whole world
had passed into darkness when she
had seen him fall. The first caribou
hunt, on her first day in the hills,
had given her what had hitherto
been an almost-forgotten joy; ard
every day since that JOY had in
creased. Even from the first hour
he had called to her, and she had an
swered. Evidently this love-and il
could be nothing else but love-hac
been predestined, a thing of the in
stincts that all the barriers of caste
and circumstance could not restrain
But it must never, never be. Only
tragedy lay that way, and she hac
'aad enough of tragedy. She looked
at the matter calmly; and she knew
her only possible course.
The barrier between her end the
guide-was wholly impossible; and i
must be forgotten like vain dream
He was an exile in the North; sht
was of cities. He was of the storm
and the windy shore. the desolatior
and the solitude; and she was O.
warmth and laughter and beauty
He was Of another plane and caste
and never the two could meet. Be
! sides, She had gone too far with Ivar
| to turn away from him. She had
given him her promise.
/ She knew her course. In a few
more days she and the man wht
Flowed herr would launch their boal
and row away; and Pete would be
left on the desolate shore. The,
would never cross trails again. Slow
| ly these strange, rapturous memo
RES that already seemed like dreams
instead of the, living events of the
hours inst gone would pale asd die
Just as many of the memories o.
Peter had paled and died; his rug
jged, homely, yet ever-familiar fac,
would fade in her remembrance; ant
the drama in the wilderness would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
DAWSON TO ADD NEW
WELL AT WATER PLANT

DAWSON, June 21.-Realizing
the necessity of an additional deep
we'll at the municipal light and wa
ter plant, the city council recently
voted to have the much needed we'll
sunk, and work on the project will
start in the next few days. Most of
the necessary machinery and equip
ment for sinking the new well is on
hand, and work of boring is expect
ed to start Immediately,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
First Baptist Church


Carl w. Minor, D. D. Pastor
Do you ask why go to church?
Because it is the most appropriate
way to observe a part of the Lord }
day.
$3.50 a. m. Bible school. T. Furlow
Gatewood, supt.. Let's all be hum
dred per cent. Officers, teachers
and pupils.
IL a. m. Worship. The pastor
will speak on The Infallible Signs
of Discipleship." This a much need
ed sign and all are urged to h.
present.
Z P. NJ. Senior Intermediate and
Junior Unions. The unions stand
for the development of our young
people and should have our presence
and support.
No preaching at night. All are
cordially invited to join in The Evan
gelistic campaign services at the
tent. 8 o'clock at night and 4 in
the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
DAWSON KIWANIS TO
CHANGE LUNCH DAY

DAWSON, June 20.-The Daw-
son Kiwanians will hold their lun-
cheons on Friday evening rather
than on Thursday as has been
deemed advisable during that per-
iod off the summer in which the
merchants and business men close
their places of business for the at
ternoon and evening off. Those
who go for an outing find it
rather inconvenient in most cases
to get back for the luncheon and it
has been found best to make a
change in the luncheon day for q
Time anyway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

be dimmed by the mists of the past.
She would take up her old gaietles,
and she would live for Ivan. In
time the poignant pain would pass
away, and she would find the norn-
al contentment of marriage. s.
AS soon as the Russian returned
she would remove all danger by put
ting herself forever out Of Pete ;
reach. Thust she would defeat her
willtul heart, cheat the enigmatlc
destiny that had TESTED with her so
long, and perhaps find a humble
share of human happiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
Firt Church of Christ Scientist
1913 Forrest Street

Sunday school at 9 80 Sunday
morning service at IL o'clock. Sab
ject: Is the Universe Including man
Evolved by Atomic Force?
Golden Text: Psalms 1884 I. For
The Lord is the Great God, and a
great king above all gods. In his
hand are the deep places of the
earth: the strength of the hills is
His also.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
Readinf rooms are open here
Iaily from 10 until II, except Sun
days and legal holidays. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
services and use the Reading rooms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
Lee Street Methodist Church
Luther A. Harrell, Pastor.

Luther A. Harrell, Pastor.
The morning service at Lee Street
tomorrow will be conducted by Mr.
John Sheffield. The entire mem
bership of the church is urged to at
tend. At the evening hour Rev.
A. G. Brewton will peach. The
pe*tor appreciates the splendid SER
VICES of these hretherl during his
absence and urg d his people to
give them good hearing.
All the other services will be at
the usual hour. Let all our people
assemble in the hour of the Lord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
Calvary Church

Rev. James B. Lawrence. Rector
First Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
The church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8
p. m.
A cordial invitation IS extended
to all to attend all the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
Your Kind:Of
Face Powder

If there is anything in face pow
ders you want, it will pay you t.
ask US first; when we say "any-
thing" you get an idea Of the enor-
nous line of face powders we car
ry. Your Powder is here. Prices
ranging from 25c to $500; all
tints. IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
MRS. CURTIS DIES
AT WASHINGTON HOME

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Mrs.
Anna Baird Curtis, wife of Sena-
tor Curtis, of Kansas, died early
today at her home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

Many blushing June brides are
back from their honey moon already
and blushing over a hot Stovev.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
WILL CRESSY ATTHE CONVENTION
BY WILL M. CREsSY
Illu.trated BY George Storm

SACA
guess i shall have the song
book privilege at the Convention. !
have submitted a sample copy tc
!. the committee and they seemed TO
like it. | have got it Of new
numbers by our brightest writers.
Like
s'Flow Gently and Often" by
Mr.. Doheny.
Dome Sweet Dome," by Nh.
Sinclair.
Don't Carry me back to Old Vir-
ginia," by Carter Glass.
Africa Must be He'll If My An
cestors Came from there" by Mr..
Bryan,
Sample Verses
Castor; CASTOR, I've been think
ing
What fine world this would be
If your girls were all transported
Far beyond this Committee,
High diddle, duddle,
All in muddle,
They're using a fine tooth comb
And the Democrats laughed
To see all the graft.
When they tipped over Teapot
Dome"
1--WE love you as we did long
years ago,
When first we played upon the
Kansas green.
But we little dreamed where you
would lead us to
When you were sweet
When you were sweet sixteen-to
one"
There was an oil man
And he had wooden we'll
No oil could he get,
No oil could he sell.
But there was another oil man
AS cunning as Jim Cox.
And he always had Mazuma
In his safe deposit box.
Says Harry Number One,
'Will you give me a check?"
Says Harry Number Two,
Il won't by Heck
but here's a hundred thousand,
And you put it in your socks
For they're apt to investigate
Your safe deposit box"
guess perhaps I will be made
Che Poet Laureate of the Conven-
aEion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
First Christian Church
w

TNE w. a. JOynef, PaSt0r
Sunday school 10 a. m. ]. A.
Baugh superintendent. 1t is cool and
pleasant at Sunday school as any,
where.
Praise service, IL a. m.
Communion, 11:10 a. m.
Preaching service, IL 80 a. m.
Christian Endeavor z p. m. Clara
Belle Silver, leader.
Junior Christian Endeavor Friday
8 p. m. Mrs. L. M. Norville leader.
Prayer meeting is called off on
account of tent meeting.
We urge our people to go as much
as possible to the tent meeting.
The Sunday school exercises begin
times.
Central Baptist Church
Milo H. Massey, Pastor.
The Sunday school exercises be-
gin promptly at $3.50. Be present
on time.
Morning and evening worship will
oe conducted by the pastor, II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Many other uses of
these hours of the Lords day NAV
oe proposed. Such use of the other
hours of the day as to turn us from
the sanctuary is possible. You need
the help that comes from the sane
tuary. If you deserve it for mere
idle indulgence, or for simple physi-
cal relaxation, you need become
in the greater.
Our B. Y. P. u. meets at z p. M.
Wednesday evening at 8, prayer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
CHURCHES
and praise service.

Most cordially welcome to all
strangers and visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

1t was a pretty tight game in
which James Compton. IL. of 2419
Massachusetts Ave. won the sec
tional tournament in the Indianapo-
lis Times marble contest, Tuesday
at School No. 3S. Sterling and
Twelfth SITS. He played in the
finals with Kenneth Ferguson. IL,
Of 1922 Sterling St., and Clifford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
4 Puzzle
a Day

Three gamblers sat down to play,
and each one laid a sum of money In
front OF himself; the sums differing
in each case. They agreed that who
ever lost must double each of his op.
ponents money. That is, il one of
the winners had $40 in front of him,
the loser must pay him SO.
The man with the most money lost
the first game. and paid according to
agreement, thus changing the amount
belonging to each player. The man
who had the second largest sum lost
the second game. and paid accord
ingly. In the final game, the third
man lost. and paid. Then each player
found that he had just $50 in his pile
of money. How much did each man
have at the start?
Yesterdays answer:
102S40
The figures shown above may be
spelled out as follows; 10-2-8-40;
One naught two eight forty"
Which reads. Theoretically: 'One
ought to wait for tea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
POLICE SHOOT AT
FLEEING GUNMAN
Man Believed in Rum War
ReappearS and Escapes,

The armed gunner who few days
ago fired several shots at a man in the
Manhattan restaurant. 40 w. Wash
ington St, reappeared today, but be
fore emergency pc!:..e couiu arrive he
escaped amid a volley of shots from
other officers.
Pete Stamas night man at the res
taurant, said the man whom he rec
ognized as one of the shooters in what
the police say was a bootleggers' war,
which resulted in killing of Joe For
restal. 1905 Kentucky Ace. April IA,
stood in the door Of the restaurant
and abused him.
When the man got revolver from
parked car. Stamas said he fled
to the kitchen. Police were called,
but the gunman had jumped in tn
other auto and escaped. Detectives
Peats and Hicks gave chase and fired
several shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Terrible
TangLes
of KASPER KEENE
Shaved at Last

Tangle Editor: kasper Keene is in
a one-chair barber shop. The sooth-
ing contact of a hot towel causes him
to fall asleep and Ryan Jinheaver,
who has been lurking outside. forces
the barber into a closet. While kas-
per sleeps soundly Jinheaver ties him
to the chair and begins to sharpen
razor with the idea of giving his NOR
tai enemy the fatal stroke. None of
Kaspar's trained animals are within
a mile Of the place. Can you get him
out of that?-George Mckee.
The barber that day had been trying
q new kind of shaving cream, and
some of the stuff got in Kasper's
mouth. 1t was strong stuff. made out
Of acids or something, and ii made
Kasper cough. although it did not
cause him TO awaken. When he
coughed. however. his breath pro-
PEELED big COB Of the cream upward
smack into the face and eyes of jim
HEAVIER. The shaving cream burned
Jinheaver's face and eyes so badly
! that he involuntarily used both fists
to rub them. The razor in one hand
| came in contact with Jinheaver's nose
and Topped off a piece big enough TO
make a small steak. Jinheaver had
TO hurry off TO find a nose stitcher
and while he was gone the barber
broke out of the closet and released
Kasper. Many adventures are in
store for our hero. Do not miss any
OF them.
CYou get him in; we get him out
By Chas A. Leedy)