davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-04
let THE CAUSE!
Many Rawlins Folks are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering.

' There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney Sc
c%retions. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the atten-
dant bachache, headache and dizzi-
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Humphreys
who spent Thanksgiving in the city
with relatives, left on Friday for
ranch home on Pass creek.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

SO | took my poem and read it
And found the trouble at once,
So | got friend of mine to kick me
And called myself Ounce.
For the mention Of their body
From being personal was far
For each was only speaking
OF the body Of their car
Excuse us for writing such bun
things, but we Just have to write
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
DAWSON MAN WILL OPEN
A BAKERY IN CUTHBERT

A bakery will soon be in operation in
Cuthbert. S. Maloof, of Dawson, will
be proprietor We have not learned
who will be in charge of the business
here. The bakery will be located in
the building on Depot street occupied
for several years by Henry West
Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

Rapid Cigaret Manufacturing.
Machines are now in use which make
,igarets at the rate of $4,000 an hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

something and we've had that on our
chest for a long time and just had to
get it over with.
We got one compliment out Of our
poetry, anyway. Mr.. Bob Saville said
we ranked among the rankest. Hope
we don't get the big head. The Count.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Beta Alpha.

At the last meeting OF the Beta Al
pha society the president announced
that this is to have charge Of the pro-
gram celebrating the birthday of Lee
and Jackson on Friday Every mem
Der OF the society, we feel sure IS
going to do her best to make this pro-
gram the best yet rendered by any stu
dents Of the Dawson high school. We
cordially invite you to attend this
program at $50 Friday morning,
January s. Evalyn Hill, Reporter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Mrs. no,.,fa% ,j5 Law
Do 1i S;"5jo"''s's:"'s'''

e aSs3 drsassfs fb the vital hnDort,u
How sulatonaD Prepared and p of and 6.,
baRiinaa Dout foods? 49, packed under 8 Gesh
baE iase m 5Gr instarn stance ceey as ino
edfo eaVe5Is eoo1Th T Take
s sn ouS7ds ta gy e ansg strength When Vi
ind Sgh neands t I b,G7as dp g5t boesohee
The Pure f. SSy baking VIZ; Of havenGi IN
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that t tbsat the tney require fG6a91y have 4
mixed WITH Soh not sale the f29d 2red
D 02a o s6d 1aBss Of self Sacks s5az gP
An 0d measuf e1s ztesT abng -four are D0lr
s aa E. any Texas V
fS e.; b s3s;sp .s :3 s 55ss':a5
Sodete a19nd gH2af Ghe1if s rye
Do VS. " De produGciEvof this n fxed essigato1sn
foods IL not co1taiiat foods mos '' Soggy
DO you u1 war are hard adIi to 5he b? nasa a from self ~
the the the to g st5 aos
Rma] pabe 1 ne5 nu B ito 6e5Hb2
s$s 2! 5sc % R asa 89s;s
Packed The last Doonful ai1sSfi s
." stn--keem scat eavean1Hnee
Strength in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
OF WEEK RECOUNTED
THREE HARD GAMES FACE
BASKETBALL SQUAD. LIT
ERARY SOCIETIES MEET.

The Dawson Hi net team after a
short break in training during the
Christmas holidays, in which time
every player consumed the required
amount OF turkey, cake, etc, have
again been whipped into top notch
condition as was clearly shown by
our victory over Richland. The boys
have hit their old stride and look bet
ter now than they every did
Folks, sure enough, we believe we
have a winning team this time SO
far three victories and no defeats, a
record which we are going to fight
hard to keep clean. All our games so
far have been won by a large margin.
We have on our menu what we think
will be some real tight games. After
the Albany game in Albany comes a
game with the Mercer Freshies on
Wednesday, 10th, on our own court;
then Albany returns a game-three
good games all in row The strength
OF our team will be shown by the re
suits OF these three games.
Wednesday Coach Cox announced
that he had received an invitation to
carry our team up to Marshalville and
win the Peach Belt tournament, which
will take place in Marshalville Feb. 28-
%. Whether we will accept or not
has not been announced, but if we do
go something is sure gonna happen to
somebody's team The following are
the remaining games lett on our
schedule.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

competition for the three silver loving
cups offered for the largest number In
parade; the most unique uniforms and
for the most ridiouiously dressed
Cootie.
The TINT delegation turned out
with nearly 80 members In line and
all but five were dressed iH the
prison garb of Germans captured
during the World War These uni
forms had the French designation
for prisoner of war which Ia "Irtson.
tere La Guere," The prisoners when
turned in at prison camps had u large
"P. g." painted an the front and
back OF their uniforms. About As
of the local boys had these uniforms
Evening star., 1924-09-21

of Foreign Wars, had one entire day
assigned to them at the recent ma
tional encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. at Atlantic City.
The local Pup Tent, designated as
Top Notch Tent. No. /, Fertile Hunt
ing Ground of the District of CO.
lumbia, was well represented. The
first evening was spent by entertain
ing more than 1000 of the Boardwalk
fans with songs and recitations from
the balcony.
The Cootie parade was well re-
ceived. In this parade there were
Pup Tents from all of the Eastern
cities and a large number OF West
ern cities. They were all in keen
Evening star., 1924-09-21
the United States, Canada, England

the United States, Canada, England
and Scotland. Saturday. October II,
Howard Heinz. president of the COM
pany, announced last night 1t was
estimated that 10000 employees would
attend the banquet. which will be
served at hours ranging from $3.50
p.m. TO midnight to conform to S:30
O'Clock, Eastern standard time, when
the Pittsburgh employees will as
semble.
The various banquet halls will be
linked together by special radio
equipment, with the broadcastng
through KDkA, the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co.'S sta
tion. Other speakers, Mr.. Heinz an
Evening star., 1924-09-21

nounced. will include Senator George
wharton Pepper and Charles M.
Schwab
Senator Pepper and Mr.. Schwab will
speak at the banquet in Pittsburgh
and their addresses broadcast to the
other banquet halls while President
Coolidge will deliver his radio ad-
dress from the White House, the an
nouncement said.
The banquet will be held following
the unveiling of a memorial here to
ID. j. Heinz, founder of the company.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
COOLIDGE TO ADDRESS
HEINZ RADIO BANQUET
Diners in 90 Cities to Hear Presi-
dent, Senator Pepper and
Others Speak.

BY the Assoca ted Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 90
President Coolidge will be among
speakers to address a radio banquet"
of employees Of the II. j. Heinz Co. to
be held simultaneously in 62 cities in
Evening star., 1924-09-21
and they were herded and guarded

and they were herded and guarded
by nve men in military uniforms
with rifles and fixed bayonets. The
prisoners were equipped with shoveIs,
rnkes. brooms and baskets and made
quite hit with their antics.
The local organization OF the Mill
tary Order OF the Coolies was formed
juHt i've months ago by Past Com
mander Val N. Brandon and they have
at present G5 members in good stand
ing.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Mrs. Alvin r. Hert, the new vice
chairman OF the Republican national
committee, began her career az a
country school teacher.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

IL You need work, read the want
columns of -he Star.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
FIRPO AT LAST SHOWING SIGNS OF
 INTELLIGENCE, DECIDES TO RETIRE
Bull of Pampas' Says He Has Money Enough and Wants to Enjoy It-Will Fight Reich However.

Buenos Aires, March 1S.-Luis Firpo. champion heavyweight of South
 America. announced today that he in ! tended to abandon his career as a
 boxer after his meeting with Al Reich. i Firpo and Reich are to fight a Is round bout here April ,. Asked if he was sincere about giving up the chance for the world cham pionship, Firpo said: "I don't care about meeting Dempsey or anyone else. I am fed up with boxing and
 championships. I want to live my o"-n life. Everywhere I go people fol- low me; they besiege me in my house and office and everywhere. and most of them want 10 get something out of me.
 ''The requests I have received for financial aid total s7o0.o0o and thos. l have helped are thanltless. I have made enough money to satisfy me. What I plan 10 do after the Reich fight is to go to Europe for rest and to attend the Olympic games; then perhaps l will so to Australia and Japan.
 'I assure you am perfectly sincere.
 Firpo added that he would never forget the hospitality and friendly treatment he had received in the United States.
 Firpo did not appear for his public training last evening. He said he would train privately at suburban hotel for the fight with Al Reich and would not anppar h, puhlir p,nre than twice or thrice. just to satisfy ihrm." as he explained.
 The South American champion as serted that his manager. Hugh Carl land. planned to return to the United States May 10. but that he would not accompany him. Garland could mol b" found last night for an explanation Of his views on the statement of l'irpo, which created sensation in sporting circles
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
PAINTERS TAKE GAME
 FROM HARTFORD TEAM
Dcfcat Orioles by Score of s6 10 is After Trailing at the Halfway
 Mark

The ranthers swung into action
 last night. after a weeks layof, and completely subdued the Orioles of Hartford, 2G to i7. The capital cityites presented A great lineup with Nassau. the Weaver High school star: katz and Apter Of the famed Y. NJ. II. A. Juniors Of Hartford and others. The first half found tho ranthers trailing by iS to II.
 The second half however. started of with A rally. Jordan started with double decker. quickly followed by AronEon. The gamc see-sawed back and fourth until the final quarter.
 The victory leaves tho ranthers claiming the ampionship Of the state. as the Orioles were state champs last year. For the locals Battling" Luke again scintillsted. while Nassua. Apter and Goldberg starred for tho visitors. Dave Mahoney referred. 1tl,r
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
COLGATE ELECTS LEyDEN
Astoria Man Will Head Boxing Team
 Next Year-Ssolf Star Out,

Hamilton, \. rn March iS.--Pcter i.eydsn, Jr. or Astoria. l.. l., star il5. pound boxer on the Colgate team. was today elected captain for next scar. T.eyden has been a member of the Maroon team for two years and has boxed in both the 1l5 and l25 pound classes. His most raiiabla feat was the winning Of two bouts against Pennsylvania in the final meet Of the year. NeacY. heavyweight. and Cap tain Growthor. IbS-poundcr, will be lost by graduation.
 Colgate lost her star golf player for the larger part Of the season. when ii vas announced today that Jim Me Roberts Of Brooklyn, was operated upon in thr i'lsNton hospital in Itica for appendicitis carly this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
WITH THE CHESSMEN
Alckhine. Iama,e Russian Player, Tops All Others Thus Far in Inter- national Tournament

New York. March iS.---Alexandet Alekhine. of Russia, today ltads tho fold Of eleven master chess players representing ten countries in the in. ternational tournament here. Nek. line now has two games 10 his credi !. with none lost. through his defeat last night of Gene Maroczy. Hungar- ian champion. after 2f moves in their second round match.
 Yesterdays game between Jose R. Capablanca. of Cuba, worlds cham pion. and pr. Emanuel 1sasker Of Ber- lin, former worlds champion, was drawn after thirty moves. \ draw also was the verdict in the contest between Frank I. Marshall of New York, United States champion, and Dr. $. Tartakower. or Austria. The decision came after q moves, r. D. Yates of England and David Janow- ski of France drew their gam" after z5 moves. Edward Lasker Of Chi- csro and r.. Bugolinhow Of tkrania. sdiourned in the afternoon and con- ,inued on even terms in the evening session.
 Dr. Lasker selected the Ruy Lopez for his opening acailisl 1aPdpIdlltd' An exchange in fine center brought the white queen in inc center or thf board, where Capablancs forced an exchange or bishops. At I.askrr eleventh novr Capabarca refused proferred exchange and went on inc defensive. The draw was agreed to when each had two rocks and seven pauns and Dr laskor had bishop while Capa blanca had knight
 Tartakower nov stands second Tn the tournament. with one and one half games won. and one halt game lost: Capabianca. Marshall. Edward asker, Janowslj and Bogoltubow each have one and one. and br. asker. Maroczy. Yates and Richard I;eti of Czechoslovakia each has won ene-half and lost one haif game.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
France Hopes to Win Some
 Olympic Boxing Contest

Paris. March is.--As q result O elimination tournaments that have teep held throughout France sinc' January :. members ot th" French uismpic Committee are optimistic r"- rardfng Frances chances in winning points in the Olympic boxing evrnts- The finals from which thr Olympic tram wffi be chosen uill take place in Paris March 22. when ti1e men srlect- ed from inc pro1inces piil meet in" i5f st thr capital is able to put fora ard
 The three most promising ioEcTa developed during tb" "limiration tournaments are Jules SatiEnac nf gbarleviile. q lightweight: T3iarI. ftyweighf. and Henry Raymond. fs8- thcrweight. To reac5 tir finals savie- nae won 1T bouts. all nf thcm hy Lnockouts. The olympic regulation of tRO tNo- minute and Dut four-iniB- ute rounds has been fU,l0vrrd iu tha elimination tournaments
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
GOLDSTEIN TO BATTLE
 BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP
Lynch Will Risk His Title in Fight at Madison square Garden
 Friday si"ht.

N9w York, March iS.--The worlds anta nweight championship title will be at stake in the ring at Madison Square Garden Friday night when Joe Lynch, west side lad who holds tho title, clashes with Abe Golds,ein Of Harlem. who, until his match was made, was recognized here as the titlcholder because of Lyneh's failure 10 defend the championship agains, Joe B1rman Of Chicago. The mat ch has secn ordered by he state athletic commission 10 clear tho involved sit- nation which has surrounded this par. tieuar ring ttlu under TWO comms- sion administrations. When the con test Is over either Lynch or Goldstc!n will be unqualified title holder.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

of the team in spite of his gray hairs and advanced age.
 The rest of the team is made up of four Meyer children. all boys and all crackeriack players.
 The Meyers family five have been playing together all winter and have defeated a number Of formidabl teams.
 T like to play because it keeps me young" says pa.
 "I like 10 have him play because it keeps him with tho boys" says ma.
 We like to play with him because he's pretty regular sort Of a dad" say tho hoys-Walter, ae; Lester, IS; Alfred, i5, and John, la.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
French Fencers Fear |. $.
 Student in'Olympic Games

Paris. March ls.--The fencing team that will represent the United States in the forthcoming Olympic compe- titon probably will include Allen E.
 Miner. at present one Of the fore. most fcnccrs in trance. He is the son Of tn" American conscl general ali Niagara Falls Ont. and IS Il post graduate ai the Academy of Medicine. Miner organ fencing in 1920 and was runncr-up to Roger Ducret for tbc mpiorship of France in 1922. Armand Massart tho Antwerp Olym- pie champion. says thn American has tha quickcs' thrust Of any man iic has met during his i5 ycarS experience with the foils. "Ile is he man whom I fear most on my way to a second Olympic victory" Massart said recent ly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
c1E. DRAWS TOURISTS.

Havana. March Is.-Cuba has been popular with tourists this year The traffic so far has been 39 per cent greater this season than last. and last winter was one Of the best ur record. Most of the visitors are Americans who come ovrr from Florida. As 9 ruIc fhpy sp~nd their tirHa iu Havana. onIy soW of ff1rm going osr to s0tI7e rparlgr stfrar mill or ;oTsarco plantation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
BEAVERS WIN GAME

Tn" Boys Club Beavers won their 18th straight game last night when they defeated the Elihu Burritt Junior High live. At the halfway mark the Beavers led t3 to ii but in the third period were five points behind, tho F. B. boys having rolled up seven points and held their opponents ycoreless.
 Starting the final quarter, the Beat. "rs got Il point from n fonl and Huber tossed a double decker in from mid court while Andy tied it np at IS all. Huber won tho game by Tipping in a tonl after being roughcd hy Zclcski.
 Tho summarv...-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Well ma, whom do VIC play to- night""
 family basketball team of Shawnee, kas., talking.
 Lets see. l reckon wc take on those Missouri .All-Stars tonight. pa, and I kinder think we're in for a tough battle, as those bright young sport ag writers say
 foI are listening to Ma Meyers talking now. She manages the team and mascots i; as well
 Ia, who happens 10 be NJ. A. Meyers, an athi"tc Of some standing in his community, is the star player
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Joie Ray to Trot Tonight
 In the Two Mile Contest

Chicago. March 1S-Joie Hay. IT. linois 4. C. distance record holder, will compete 1T. the two-mile run of the Central i 4. '. indoor track and field mpionships tonight. Many Olympic hoprfuls arr among ihc "n- trants. Fay wiiI IYo ergosad E.y I.uss whaTtoa. holder OT tIto Es stern cSn- fsrrnce rerDrH uhile ai thr tuiEtrsity of Illir0is.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
BABE RUTH OUT ID SOCK OUT HOMERS
Plans to Quit Scientific Principle
 and Be Natural

New Orleans, March 1s-Seyeral years back the Sunday editor of a Cleveland paper sent this writer out
 10 the American League park in that
 city to get a feature story about Babe , Ruth.
 Ask him to tell you the secret of { his tremendous hitting," prompted the
 genius Of the editorial floor. 1 Ruth was then in the midst of his ! first great batting orgy. the one which
 lifted him to tho top of the world as the games most remarkable home run sNatter.
 I asked Ruth the question in the editors precise words. The Babe was knocking long flies to tine outfield at the time and perspirirg Yankee athletes pulled the drives down against the concrete wall in deep mid fie,d.
 "I inst bust 'em." answered the Eabe, with laconoc finality that would have shamed Maupassant him. self
 The reader will recall that the Babe continued to bust 'em with great fre- auency and ferocity for a couple of seasons to come. But last year and the year before the Babe did not go in for busting exclusively. Rather he took his hits as they came regardless of size or character.
 Wants His Home Runs
 Matters may be a bit different with the Babe this year: he confides pri- Nately that he prefers busting in it's crude. elementary form to tho high CT and more polished clements of of- fense. known generally as plain base hitting.
 In short. tn" Babe cares not who leads the league in hitting ii he may gather additional glory as home run hitter, This is set forth conspicu- ! ously for two reasons: CD because il i. comes from tho Babe himself and t2D because much has been written in re- cent weeks anent the Babes aspira- : tions to lead the eague's baiters.
 Ruth has n perfectly logical notion that Ban Johnson's new policy Of l keeping balls slightly soilod and not . to badly nickcd in play will held him build up new home run record.
 Fewer Eases on Tsails.
 T think the pitchers will pitch 10 men oftener with the old balls than they did with the new ones.' says the Babe "rhe pitchers arc supposed 10 attain greater effectiveness with diseolored balls and that shonld cn- them to take more chances with the dangerous hittrrs.
 "I am certainly willing to gamble With them. They walked me i70 times last year. That was Just 70 chances 10 make base hits they took away from mo- at least one or two Of which, you'll concedo, might have gone for homcrs. Let 'cm cutthat number in half this year and scc.--wcil. sec if don't get more than 4l anway'
 For the benefit of the stupid chil. 1ren in tho back TOW it is repeated that tho Babe made q homnrs last foar and was tied with Cy Williams ,f the Phillics for thr seasons 1onors.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
ANDERSON AND BRISK
 WIN DOUBLES TITLE
Lose Game by One Pin But Take Match by so Over Their
 Hartford Rivals

Anderson and Frisls. the classy two- man bowling team from this city las. night gathered into their coffers the ss00 prize put up for tho inter- city match between themselves and Fisher and Gaines Of Hartford. The lccal team. although defeated last night hy single pin, won the match by n 6o pin total fall. Last nights scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
RuG Beats schwartz

Baltimore. Md~ March is.--Johnny Buff of Jersey City. former worlds baniamwoieht and American hs- weight champion was awarded the dc. cison at tine end ot his ic round bout with Benny Schwartz of Baltimore last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
 
CLARKE DELANEY GO
 STOPPED IN EIGHTH
ForIlle. SlaIIlng-- Tender iIlnS,
 50 Do TfelnaiDe and Buff

Newark, x. J.. March ls.-Thc F. round bout between Jack De.aner
 Bridgeport. middeweighf, Wno con uttered Paul Berlcmbach at Madison Square Gardcn last Friday night, and Jackie Clarke, Of Allentown. Pa. her. l&st night, w2.s stopped in he middle ut the eighth round by Chief Boxing Inspector Plat Adams who declared himself dissatisfied with Ciarke's showing"
 Inspector Adams ordered the money of both boxers held up and announc- cd that he and State Boxing 'ommis- s.oner Bu2bee would investigate ,he npht.
 Delaney was .eading in points at the time the bout was stopped. Both fighters spared cautiously for the frs, three rounds, neither having the edge. Delaney then took the aggres- s!rc and led Clarke for the remaining four and half rounds. but neither fighter showed tendency 10 mix it.
 By the time the fourth round be- gan, the crowd that filled the armory began to boo tho fighters and the din grew steadily in volume until the bout was stopped.
 The boxers were escorted from the ling by squad Of police, and the crowd. after hearin Adams an- uouncement dispersed quietly.
 Tender stops ,iar,hant
 Philadelphia, March 1s.-l.ew { Tendler. of Philadelphia stopped Ted Marchant Of England in tho fourth round of their scheduled 10 round . bout here last night. Tender weighed i i4A i-2 and Merchant iil l-s.
 Marchant was outclassed from the ] opening gong going 10 the canvas twice in the first round, once from left hook to the jaw and once from succession of iolis to the body. His attempts to come back in tho second and third sessions were spirited but In the fourth Tender sent him to tho ropes with a left to he jaw. The referee stopped the fight IS Marchant was trying to get his lands up again fl
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Trcmaine Beats Gardner

Pittsburgh, Pa. March iS.--carl Tremaine of Cleveland was awarded the decision over Spencer Gardner of New York in Il ten round bout here last night. They are bantam weights.