davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
REV. LAWRENCE TO HOLD
EPISCOPAL SERVICE HERE

Rev. James B. Lawrence, of the
Episcopal church of Americas, will
hold services tonight TUESDAY at
the Methodist church i'll Dawson. This
is Rev. Lawrence's regular visit to
the city. The services will begin at
7:30 and will be conducted in the pri-
mary room. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
MRS. ]. R. STOKES WINS
A ZANOL BEAUTY SET

The Zanol beauty set given away
by Miss Florence Baldwin to one OF
her lucky patrons was won by Mrs.
J. R. Stokes, OF Buena Vista. The set
had been on display at the Baldwin
store, and a coupon was given to each
of Miss Baldwins customers The
drawing took place Friday afternoon
under the supervision of Ed Daniel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
THANKS BAND FOR THEIR
PROGRAM TUESDAY NIGHT

We take this method of extending
our sincerest thanks to the members
Of the Dawson Concert Band for the
concert so ably rendered at the chry-
santhemum show on Tuesday night.
Their program was feature OF the
nights entertainment and we are
proud of our band.
DAWSON CHRYSANTHEMUMN
Gin 11-18-1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

heard. You see. sir, 1 had not the ac-
quaintance of Miss Sylvester. Perhaps
the squire
To the squire's he went, and burst
In upon him at table in the hall,
Squire Haynes, corpulent and elderly,
heaved himself up at the intrusion OF
this splendid stranger.
God in heaven he cried in amaze.
ment- It's young Randall HOLES,
Alive!'
1t transpired that the report had
run through Pothertdge that Randall
a been killed at Worcester. That
would be at about the time Mr.. Syl
vester died, and his daughter had left
the village shortly thereafter.
The squire had heard where Nancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Richmond's 1924 community fund
drive will start Tuesday. Seven well
fare agencies ask $54, 900.
A movement to organize a CONNER
cial club has started at Russiaville.
Following the last OF a series Of
-four concerts given by the Kokomo
Civic Music Association the organiza-
ton closed the years activities with a
small profit.
How to arrive at value Of personal
property to get it assessed as nearly
the same as possible in all counties
will be discussed at a meeting of
county assessors of the Ninth Dis.
trict at Upton Feb. Is.
God never intended that a wonan
should put a $50 hat on a 10-cent
head" declared Bob Jones, evangelist,
in his Kokomo revival.
A basketball tournament in which
teams of the various churches will
play will be held at Newcastle in
March.
The Lapel tribe of Red Men will
dedicate their new home March 2.
The district meeting of five counties
is to be held there March 81.
The Upton County commissioners
have. accepted plans for a new s65, 900
inlrmary building. The old structure
has been condemned many times.
State examiners at work on the
books of the late Park County Treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

urer Chapman, who committed suicide
recently. estimate a probable shortage
of $4,000. There has been sugges;
tons, of a popular subscription to off
set loss to bondsmen.
The Jasper Wood Products Com
pany, Jasper, has been organized with
a capital stock of s100. 900. The COM
pany will manufacture household and
office wood products.
A t%ri-county Sunday school conven-
ton will be held at the Columbus First
Methodist Church Sunday. Bartholoi
new, Jackson and Jennings Counties
will be represented
The water department of the Deca-
tur light and water plant shows a
net earning of 1854 for the year.
J. w. Harvey has been named head
OF the Marion Y. NJ. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

who make Of religion a vice for their
own assured damnation, unbent a little
before the handsome, elegant young
stranger. But at the mention of her
niece's name the hardness came back
to her face with interest.
"A creature without goodness. My
brother was yer a weak man, and
he ruined her with kindness"
Madam, it is not her character I
seek Of you; but her whereabouts, +"
said the eXasperated Randall.
In the elegance and good looks,
which, had at first commended him,
h now beheld the DEVILS seal Of
worldiness. Such a man would seek
her niece for no good purpose; yet
he was just such a mar as her niece,
to her undoing, would make welcome.
Continued in Our Next ISSUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

had gone; but he had since forgotten;
a parsons daughter was no great mat
ter. Then he %bethought him hat per
haps mis- housekeeper could say, sum
moned, the oma was found to re
member perfectly. Nancy had gone to
Charmouth to the are Of a married
aunt, a sister Of her fathers, her only
remaining relative. The aunt's name
was Tenfil, an odd name.
To his dying day Randall would re-
member that ride to Charmouth.
In the end half-dead with WEAKNESS.
yet quickened ever by suspense, he
came to Charmouth, and found the
house of Tenfil, and the aunt; but
found no Nancy.
Mrs. Tenfl, one of those creatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

being half-bHnded by his unshed
tears.
The youth commanded himself.
Give you gool-morning. Mr.. SyI-
vester, II but came to say
goodby :"
why. yes. my boy. Your father
told me
Through the trees came the girls
teasing voice.
You are OBTAINING the gentleman.
father. and he is in haste He is of
20 conquer the world"
Mr.. Sylvester raised his heavy gray
eyebrows a little; the shadow Of a
smile lowered about the corner of
his kindly mouth. his eyes looked "a
question, ~hUmorOusly.
Randall shrugged Nancy is gay
at my departure, sir"
"Tush. tush-" The parson turned,
took his arm ~afectionately. and
moved along with him toward the
house. "A mask on her concern" he
murmUred. Women are like that.
It takes a deal of learning to under
stand a woman: and I doubt, in the
end, IL the time is well spent. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
ROTARY READY TO FR0LlC
Arrangements for District Conference
at French Lick Complete.

Plans nave been completed for the
annual district conference Of Rotary
Clubs at French Lick. The local or.
g%anization will hold its last meeting
prior to this conference at the Clay
rool Tuesday.
The special Pennsylvania train, car
wing the Indianapolis delegation, will
leave at $50 a. M, Feb. p. The COM
mittee has arranged an entertainment
program en- route. Upon arrival at
French Lick the Spark Plug Band
will lead the local Rotarians to the no.
tel. Many reservations have been re-
ceived for the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

n = E looked at her almost savage
I'LL ", white-faced. Then in
1 silence he swung On his heel
and went of through the trees. Six
PAGES he had taken when he came
face to face with an elderly. grave
faced gentleman in the clerkly attire
of a c%hurchman. Nho was pacing
slowly reading in a book. The parson
cal~e5 his eyes. They were long
a!,el blue eyes like Nancy's, tut
&C., in Their glance.
WY. Rtudu!-" e. hailed the boy
SIS els aiH15t hurting into nim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

Colonel HolIos. soldier and adventUr-
CT. returns TO England. the land OF
his birth. when war is declared with
Holland. He comes to lodge with Mar
tina Quinn. hostess of the Paul's Head,
in Paul's Yard, London.
The Colonel asks his old friend, His
Grace of Albemarle. to secure for him
a commission in the army and Able
marie warns him that the name of RAN
dsl Holes. father of the Colonel. is on
the warrant for the execution of the
late king.
Therefore. il is dangerous for the
Colonel TO enter the services of Eng
land. The Colonel returns to Mrs.
Quinn's and visions of a youthful love
zGair return to him. Nan, the object
% his early affections. has shown no
appreciation of his lo~ve-making. She
Is angry when ne kisses her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

1881 had bought 1924 license tags, r
p. Seaward, distributor, said today.
He said all had been issued on con
dition of refund and he expected re-
quests to begin coming In since the
law was held invalid Thursday by the
Indiana Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Miner Crushed to Death

By Times SpeciG'
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 9.-Enoch
Atkinson, 80, was crushed between a
motor he was operating and a coal
car Friday in the Hamilton mine near
here.
He was brought to the hospital here
where he died a few hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Few Purchase 1924 licenses

By Tinses Speclol
KOKoMO, Ind, Feb. s,--Out of
10000 auto owners in Howard County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works without the
BIister-Easier, Quicker.

4AAC6CAs
There's no sense in mixing q mess ct
mustard, -four and water when you c4A
easily relieve pain, soreness or tffnes
with a little clean, white Musteroie-
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful Ingredients, com
blned In the form of the present white
ointment. 1t takes the place Of mustard
plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.
spasmodic Group, stiff neck, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rhe1ma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back OF joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chiiblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest ct may prevent pneuronia)
To Mothers MustsroIe IL also
made In milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's Musterole.
SIC and CSC, Jars
and tubes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ALAM0-P!ECKS
OPEN SEASON
. WITH Bolton
Schwab's Indians Get Into
Action at Semi-pro
Park Sunday.
SQUAD IS CUT TO 10
sss
Indians All Set-Belton
Team Composed Of
Experienced Men.
SQUAD IS CUT TO 10

The Alamo-Peck Indians will inaug-
urate their third consecutive season at
Echwab Athletic Field on North Flores
street Sunday afternoon against the
Bolton Boosters, team made up of
college and semi-pro stars from Bel
ton, Tex. and vicinity. The game
stars at 8 o'clock.
The Indians open the season after
what probably is the longest prelimi-
nary practice put in by any seml-l,ro
team in this vicinity and with all dead
wood eliminated from the lineup. The
squad Is composed of thirteen active
players and the manager, Ike Pen
dleton.
Jimmy Brought. Lefty Matthews
and AL Schraub form the hurting
corps and in them the Indians seem
to have as effective twirling crew as
George Schwab has signed up in the
last two years. Brought won more
games with his grizzled head last sea-
son than many youngster won with
a rubber" arm. while Schraub was
one of the Indians most consistent
performers on the mound. Matthews
IS the newcomer this season. but he
comes with good record made in the
North Texas and was considered de-
sirable southpaw by Pendleton.
How They Stack Up.
The other positions Sunday prob
ably will be filled as follows: Lei
part or Griesenbeck behind the bat.
Dwyer at first base. Bill Philips at
second base, Wasserman at third base.
Whitney at shortstop, Huntress in left
field, Moos in center field and Joe
Strauss in right field. Johnny Phil
fps will do duty in the outfield.
, Manager p. B. Baker of the Bolton
Boosters will use either T. or c. Moser
against the Indians, on the mound.
They are both effective hurlers but I,
Moser probably will get first call.
Other positions on the Boosters
team are filled by Perry at first base,
NJ. Smith at second, Montgomery at
third. Westbrook at shortstop, L.
Smith behind the bat. J. Smith in left
field, Franklin in center and Higgin-
bctham in right. white and War
rem are the reserve outfielders and
Robertson will wait for infield duty.
Most of the players are well known
college stars, two of them are gu'm
class d professionals and several 9th
ers high school players.
Smalley Here Sunday.
Dewey Smalley. third sacker extra
ordinary of the University of Texas
Longhorns, has written Mr.. Schwab
that he will be in San Antonio Sun
day to talk over the proposition of
a contract to play with the Indians
this summer. 1t is likely that he will
appear in the lineup should he arrive
in San Antonio in time.
Sundays game will be umpired by
"Blue" Meyers on the bases and V.
G.. Ginger at the plate.
Mr.. Schwab will continue his policy
this season Of having a band to en-
liyen the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

another good belt TO the green. This
hole is a right-angle dogleg and prom
Uses to be one of the sportiest holes
in the course. Well-played shots, how
ever, should net the player par
four.
No. 0 is also n water hole. The
green will be raised and good spoon
shot from the tee should reach the
green, POS yards away. No. D fin
ishes at the clubhouse.
The yardage for the first nine is
1895 yards. with n par SO.
No. 10. 305 yards long, is a good
Dive and a mashie to the green. The
traps are placed in such a way that
poor shots will suffer a penalty.
No. II. 435 yards long, is another
dogleg layout. the final 200 yards bor-
dcring close TO the river 1t is pos
sible to reach the green in two shots.
but it is probable that ordinary play
ers will use a driver, brassie and a
mashie-niblic to the green.
No. II has go yards, bordered by
trees and traps placed in such a man
ner to penalize bad shots. Accuracy
is important on this hole.
No. 13 gives the player another
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

With an ideal location, all manner
of natural hazards, plenty of room,
good soil, abundant water from two
flowing wells aggregating 5000 gal
Ions, and all within ten minutes ride
from the heart of the city, the build
ers of San Antonios new golf course,
planned for the Kampmann ranch east
of the city limits on the Salado river,
will seek to make 1.-THE perfect course. a"
The map above shows the layout
of the proposed course, in which al
ready more than 80 prominent San
Antonians have been interested and on
which construction will be started
when the charter membership reaches
fifty.
The manner in which the holes
have been laid out gives the player a
variety of shots which he will not
find on any other course in the whole
South, according to L. ]. Dixon, presi-
dent of the National Golf Associa-
ton, the Eastern syndicate which
will build the S1S5000 plant.
No. 1 is 350-yard hole, and just
before reaching the green, the ball
must take an upward flight over the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ARIZONANS RAISING
MONEY TO SENDPOLO
TEAM TO THE EAST
University Four May Even
Go to England for
Matches.

All Arizona, but particularly Tue
son, where the University of Arizona
is located, is stirred up over the uni
versity's polo team, which won the
Southwestern championship at the
midwinter meet in San Antonio and
returned home a collection of heroes.
Reports from Tucson are to the et-
feet that the citizens, once apathetic
and in some cases antagonistic toward
Arizona University's polo ambitions
are raising money to send the team
to play the intercollegiate champions
east of the Alleghenies.
Not only that, but there is strong
talk of having the Arizona boys pro-
coed right on over to England for an
international series If they are sue
cessful against the eastern collegians.
Col. Ralph NJ. Parker, coach Of the
Arizona team and father of polo out
there. is of the opinion that the sport
has developed so rapidly since the APP
pearance of the westerners in San
Antonio that the university's second
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

tories to one defeat over the Antlered
tribe.
Among the players from whom the
"Pitchfork Crew" will be picked arc !:
Glau and Fields, catchers; Milhans,
Tamayo and Burnett, pitchers Estes,
Rails. Wetherell. Forsythe, Herman
DEE. and Langtry, infielders; B. L..
Smith. circuit. Winans. Ledbetter,
Tullos, Schmidt, Loesberg, Howard,
Parks and Naples, outfielders.
The commanding officer of the S.
A. A. /. D., Maj. f. d. Lakeland, A.
s., has signified his intention Of
backing the ball tossers to the fullest
extent by having the playing field laid
out in grass and improving the grand
stand to handle larger crowds. As an
added feature, the birthstone Boys"
have decided to take the lead among
amateur teams of the city in having
the PLAYERS numbered so as to make
it easy for the spectators to distin-
guish them.
The A. I. D. team has decided to
play local Sunday baseball this year
and also expects to line up out-of-
town games. The team is ready to
book games and expects to officially
start the season shortly after April 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
AID. BALL TEAM
GETS DOWN TO HARD
PRACTICE TUESDAY
"Air Deuils" Look as II
They'll Make Things
Hot for Riuals.

The "Air Devils" as the San Anto-
Mo Air Intermediate Depot baseball
team will be known this season, will
begin strenuous practice Tuesday
with more than twenty candidates out
for the team.
The team will be under the mana
gership of Warrant Officer G. III.
Mayberry, who is also athletic officer
for the S. A. A. l. D., and, judging
from the manner in which he is round
ing up things, the "Devils" are going
to make it hot for all first-class local
and out-of-town teams.
To start with, Manager Mayberry
has practically every member of last
years nine on hand, and. as the play
ing strength has been increased ma
terislly, the Depot team expects to
make a much better showing. Last
year the "Angel Chasers" finished
second in the Saturday League, being
nosed out by the Elks, whom they
later took in tow in an exhibition
game, giving them the edge Of two vic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
WESTMOORLAND GIRLS
REVENGE THEMSELVES
ON PHONE GIRL FIVE
Wildcats Win Bitter Bas.
. ket Ball Battle From
Blue Bellies.

The Westmoorland College Wildcats
avenged themselves on the Blue Bellies
of the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company for an early season defeat,
by defeating the phone girls, % to 10,
in a bitterly-fought basket ball game
on the Y. w. c. A. court Saturday
night.
The Kittens were ahead, II to 6, at
the end of the half but in the sec.
ond period the Bellies began ringing
up els which threatened to tie the
score. At one time the Blue Bellies
were but two points behind but the
Wild Kitties looped a couple more
field goals and a few fouls and saved
the da-.
Joy Weathers starred for the col
lege girls with seven field goals, and
Helen Cushman, her mate at forward.
made two field goals and looped the
basket five times from the free throw
line.
Myrtle Witt AZ the Blue Bellies.
made IL points for her team while
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

breathing SPELL" 1t is $50 yards
ling and requires true mashie shot
10 the green. This green is raised
and will be large enough to "hold" a
well-hit ball. A short shot or an over
shot will result in a trip to the sand
traps.
No. II should not cause any trou-
bic for the player who drives and
rlays his second shot fairly accurate
Is. Traps are lurking menacingly for
poor shots and the green is well trap
rcd.
No. 10 tee is in the heart OF the
forest and it requires a straight drive
to reach the fairway. A good drive
with a slight hook will place the
player in a position for a good second
shot to the green.
No. 10, 220 yards long. for some
players will be one-shotter. Some
may use an iron from the tee and then
rely upon mashie-niblic or niblic
to the elevated green.
No. II will hold some grief for the
player who is unfortunate enough to
dub some OF his shots. After good
drive around 200 yards, there will re-
main 165 yards to be negotiated TO the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

the approach. Overshooting the hole
will find the ball nesting in the sand
traps. However, there is plenty of
room on the green and a good shot
will stick"
In No. ), one finds some relief, be-
cause this hole is only 80 yards long.
a good mashie shot.
No. 6 is 345 yards long. A hooked
drive may find the bunkers and q
sliced second shot will reach sand
trap. The green is bunkered SO that
a good shot will not be penalized.
No., will provide plenty of long
shots. in that the hole is $40 yards in
length. 1t is a semi-dogleg hole. Bad
drives will be penalized by berth in
the bunkers. 1t will take three good
shots to get on the green, probably a
drive, brassie and mashie or mashio-
niblic. The ever-lurking 300-year-
old pecan trees are waiting for bad
shots.
No. will provide sport galore. The
drive will have to carry the river.
There will be no short cut. because
slant pecan trees cluster the river
bank. Hence a 200-yard sliced drive
will place the player in a position for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Salado river, which winds in and
around the course like a lazy snake,
forever watching and waiting for the
truant pellet which may be dubbed.
No. , tee is also separated from
fairway and green by the omnipresent
Salado. The hole is 420 yards in
length. A topped drive will mean Il
watery grave for the pock-marked pei
let, but a good drive will leave an
other good belt to get on the green,
which is raised and we'll trapped. Poor
shots will be penalized, while COOL
shooting will result in the usual pair
o puts.
No. 3 is 305 yards long. 1t prob
ably will be an iron shot from the
tee, followed by a midiron or spoon
shot to the green. However, long
drivers will be able to carry the river,
and then use a mashie to the green.
No. 4, $50 yards long. probably will
take three long. straight shots to the
green. On either side of the fairways
are huge pecan trees. which will cause
the "poor marksman" TO study botany
for a time before getting back into
the fairway. A green of approximate
" 1000 square feet in area awaits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

green which will have an elevation Of
approximately % feet. The second
shot will have to make the grade
over a dry creek, which is studded
with plenty of foliage"
No. is, which is $40 yards long,
will also be crowded" with sporti-
ness. In addition to natural hazards,
the player must make his second shot
over Menger creek. which is fed by
one of the huge artesian wells on the
property.
The total yardage of the last nj inc
is 1895 yards, with a par 30.
The total yardage of the course Is
$3.50. with a par of II.
There will be 160 acres OF land de-
voted to the eighteen holes.
1t will be recalled that less than
90 acres were used in building the
Breckenridge Park course. This COM
parison shows the small chance of a
players drive hooking or slicing into
another fairway on the new course.
1t is probable that ground will be
broken for the course in the comlng:
week and as soon as the four tons of
Bermuda grass seed arrives. the fair
ways and greens will be planted.