davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
CAVALIERS OPEN
 COMING MONDAY
Virginians To Point For Harvard Game Oc-
 tober Fourth

UNIVERSITY, Va. August 30.- Fifty-five football candidates have been notified that they are expected to re- port Monday morning on Lambeth field to begin practice for the 1924 football season of the University of Virginia.
 Earle Neale, who has been with the Cincinnati baseball club all summer, will be on hand to take up his duties as head coach for his second season. During the early stages of training he will be assisted by John Ke1lison, line coach, and H. D. Thomas, freshman coach, who will help train the varsity until the first-year candidates arrive with the opening of the session on Sep tember IS.
 Captain Samuel W. Maphis, halfback, of Warrenton, Va, heads the list of letter men who have been urged to re- port for the first day of training.
 Benny Arnold Back
 Other wearers of the football "" whom the call has been issued are G. B. Arnold, Westminster, Md, halfback; Walter Brown, Huntington. W. Va, end; Donald W. Darby, Philadelphia, Pa, end; William A. Dietrick, Ocean View, Va, end A. c. Carter Diffey, Cotton Plant, Ark. quarterback; Har- old A. Holland, Norfolk, Va, tackle; Thomas A. Mccoy, Asheville, N. C., halfback; Fred H. Thesmar, Savannah, Ga, center; Paul K. Walp, Charlottes- vile, Va, fullback; i; James o. Winston, Kingston, N. r., tackle, and the Weaver brothers, James, guard, and Russell, tackle, from HarrisOnburg, Va.
 Coach Neale has also called upon several men who were not eligible for either varsity G= freshman teams last year, but who are known by their sec- ondary school records. These men who can try for varsity places this season are Charles Frost, Huntington, Wa. Va, and c. o. McNeally, Parkersburg, W. Va, halfbacks; Benjamin F. Thompson, Houston, Texas, center; Jos eph Hankins, Charlottesville, Va, guard; R. c. Coon and E. R. Glauber, both of New York City, tackles, and Sam Swart of Charlottesville, Va., end.
 Virginia has nine games on the var sity schedule, five at home and four on foreign gridirons. After the open ing game with Hampden-Sidney on Sep tember 27, will follow contests with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Harvard at Cambridge on October 4 ,; Randolph Macon on Lambeth field, Oc- tober Il; Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington, Va, October IS; Penn sylvania at Philadelphia October 25 Washington and Lee on Lambeth field, November I Georgia on Lambeth field November 8; Georgia Polytechnic insti- tute at Blacksburg, November 15, and North Carolina on Lambeth field for the final Thanksgiving Day game on November 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

Copyright. 1924. in United states and Great Britain. by North American Newspaper Alliance. for The Age-Her- ald. All rights reserved).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
Play That Beat Chicago One Of Greatest Tn
 History

This is the first of series of vivid mar ratives describing great football starte- gies, told by the lending coaches. of the country in interviews with J. F. Glass and George Byrnes. Succeeding num- bers will include stories by Tad Jones, Gil Dobie, Bob FoIwell, Percy Haugh- ton,s Andy Smith, Glenn Warner, Rob- ert Fisher, T. w. .Heisman,. Alonzo Stagg and others. Next weeks inter- view is with Gil Dobie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31

fortunate comrades, had brought it's re- ward. Just in time-for he was now a senior-he had made the big team.
 Tomorrow Concluding Roper's story.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
THE "FIANCE MARKET" IN
FRANCE DOES BIG BUSINESS
Give Timid Chance to Tell Kind of
Mate They Want.

If you want a husband-or wife
Just tag yourself and go to the Fl
ance's Market" at La Grenouillere,
France. 1t opened the lother day, and
did a roaring business, says the Bos-
ton Post. The market gives a chance
to the timid to tell the world just what
sort OF mate is wanted Every candl-
date wore a tag that had written on
it description OF tive sort of COM
panion wanted for the march to the
altar.
One Young dressmaker wrote on
her tag that she was fond OF going Tor
walks in the country on Sunday and
liked to go to tire movies on Saturday,
and she wanted to find a young man
who'd like to find his slippers wait
ing at the hreside every night-''if
there are any such men lett, now
days"
Another tag, worn by a man, de
manded a girl with blue eyes and
blond hair. Outside OF that he would
not be particular 50 long as the girl
knew how to cook.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
COMPROMISE TAX BILL AGREED ON BY ALL FACTIONS

The conferees also agreed upon a
limitation OF $4,000 in the amount OF
earned incomes to be benefited by a
fiat tax reduction OF Is per cent.
Senator Simmons, ranking demo
crat on the finance committee and one
of the conferees, endorsed the meas
ure as finally drawn, and while taking
credit for the income rate schedule
declared "the bill contains several I'M
portant and very beneficial admins
trative changes recommended by. Sec
rotary Mellon" Similar approval was
given by Representative Longworth,
republican floor leader, Representative
Garner, in charge of the democratic
fight in the house, and Representative
Frear, Wisconsin, leader OF the house
republican insurgents in the tax con-
test.
Senator Smoot declared the confer
ence measure was fair bill and
much better than that framed by the
senate" 1t brings a real reduction in
taxes, he said, and he expects Presl-
dent Coolidge to sign the bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

be taxed s per cent instead OF
the 10 per cent tax in the existing law.
An exemption OF $1,000 on automo-
bile trucks. allowed by the senate, was
agreed upon by the conferees and
written into the final bill This IN
cluded separate exemption OF $1,000
on truck chassis and $500 on truck
bodies.
Adjustments Made.
Hundreds OF adjustments were made
by the conference in minor rates up
on which the house and senate had
disagreed.
In practically every instance the
taxpayer was given the benefit. The
s. 500 income tax exemption, granted
by existing law to married men re-
ceiving salaries under $4,000, was ex-
tended to include all married men re-
gardless of their incomes.
In addition to retaining the existing
tax of 121a per cent on corporation
incomes the conferees levied tax of
81 on every $1,000 of capital stock Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
SNAKE SKIN HATS;
FROG SKIN PURSES
SOME OF THE CHARMING
THINGS PARIS CREATORS
HAVE MADE FOR MILADY.

PARIS.-There are certain things
milady shoulders to contemplate, and
yet Partisan creators have dared to
make them popular
Snakes, lizards, frogs and, above
all, rats!
Even the most timid could scarce
resist the charming creation OF snake
skin hat and purse by Marthe Regnier
the most enchanting green for
spring days The skin has been spe-
cially treated and beautifully colored,
but snake it remains, for the scales
have not been removed.
There are lizard-skin purses and
hats, too The grand chic" in Paris
this spring is shoes and purse or hat
and purse to match Perugia, king OF
French boot makers, has created an
extremely popular lizard-skin shoe. 1t
is OF African lizard, the skin OF which
is OF the finest texture and dyed in
popular colors-red, dark brown and
blue
By far the most popular beast OF
the season is the often despised, much
avoided pig. Pig-skin hat bands in
troduced by Molyneux and used on
small hats of heavily braided straws
or on conquettish brown felts, pig
skin belts on smart little one-piece
kashs dresses and pig-skin purses in
large bat envelope form All these are
seen in NATURAL color and in gay colors.
A still more recent and original
creation is the frog purse, extremely
useful for small change, for which the
entire skin is used, with precious
stones for eyes-another Regnier Gre
alton. Quite the newest and latest in
sport shoes is fashioned of elephant
skin, by Perugia. And there are charm
ing fur coats made from the skin OF
palm tree" rats
In days OF old, the mere mention
OF most of these animals in polite So
ciety was considered a breach of ETH
quette. Now everyone is asking ev-
eryone else, Have you seen the ador-
able elephant-skin shoes at Perugias S,
or the charming snake-skin hat at
Regnier' :" or Il simply must have
Zone of Patou's rat DIES painters
coats
1t sounds SO much less ratty in
French.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
AMERICUS DEFEATED
IN ONE OF BEST GAMES
BELL WAS IN HIS GOOD FORM.
BATTING BY TURNER WAS
FEATURE OF OCCASION.

The Dawson high school baseball
team, rallying from the several drub-
bings handed them by the Cuthbert
nine. settled down and closed the sea
son with a game worthy of more than
high school teams.
Bell was in his old form, and the
Americas batters walked to and from
the platter with a great deal Of regu-
larity Macon, moundsman for the
Americas lads, pitched good ball but
received poor support from his team
mates. Fifteen hits were chalked up
against him, many of which were due
entirely to the slowness of the out
field. He walked two men during the
game.
Bell gave up three hits and walked
not single man during the game.
In the fifth, with three men on bases
and Kid Stukes at the bat for Amer
icus, it seemed that Bell might be in
a great hole, but he held a short con-
sultaton with his catcher Lockett, and
the Americas home-run specialist
famed the breeze thrice in succession.
The Kid did make one hit near the
latter part of the game, which brought
in their only run of the afternoon.
Besides the pitching of Bell the bat
ting and fielding of Turner was a
feature of the game. Two two-baggers
and a home run were marked up for
Turner in four trys The fourth try
resulted in high fly to center, which
was caught by the outfelder The
final score was to in favor OF Daw-
son.
The afternoon was ideal and large
crowd, compared with former games
was present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
INTERESTING NEWS AND
PERSONALS FROM DOVEREL
Auto Top Torn Up and Driver Injur'
ed. An Approaching Marriage.

Mr.. Ben Orr OF Graves and his
car came in contact with a telephone
pole near here Sunday afternoon. Mr.,
Orr's shoulder was badly bruised, and
his car top torn up.
Plans for the Radford- McCarty
wedding, which will take place June
18th. are in progress. The bride-to-
be is being entertained at number
OF very enjoyable social affairs
Mr.. Louis Cummins is serving on
the gang" few days Tor Mr.. Corbip,
who is at home on account OF his
mothers illness.
Mrs. ]. R. Heidi and sons, Joe and
Billie, and Miss Helen Thornton, OF
Albany, were guests OF Mrs. Fred
Stewart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Thornton and
Mr. Sanford Lee OF Albany, were
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr.. Lee.
Mrs. George Belcher, OF near Shell
man, has been at the bedside OF her
mother, Mrs Corbin, for several days,
The many friends OF Mrs. f. w.
Corbin regret that she is seriously Ill,
and hope for her recovery soon.
Miss Ruth Lee is spending some
time with homefolks before going to
summer school at Athens.
Mrs. Luther Hooks and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Hooks
mother near Shellman.
Mrs. Chester Minis and children, OF
Randolph, spent Monday with Mrs.
Rufus Minis.
Mrs. McCarty and son, William, of
Zenith, spent Sunday with Miss May
Radford
Miss Bessie R. Pridgeon, OF Graves,
has been the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Hooks.
Mr.. Jim R. Thornton, OF. Atlanta.
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Misses Eunice and Ira Langston, OF
Edison, have visited Mrs. {. 5. Lee.
Miss Efie Lee is spending some
time with friends at Chamblisston.
Miss Merrill Radford spent the past
week with relatives in Shellman.
Miss Juanita Smiley, Of Moultrle,
is the guest of Mrs. c. S Lee.
Mr.. Earl Radford, OF Newton, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carver James went to
Newton Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
COLLEGES CLOSING BRINGS
MANY STUDENTS HOME

With summer at hand and schools
everywhere closing for vacation the
Dawson boys and girls are returning
home on every train. Among those
who have already returned are Misses
Frances Baldwin, Leila Bell, TheodQz
STA Hollingsworth, Elizabeth Parks,
Gladys Lewis, Aubrey Lewis, Euzela
Roberts, Sarah Shields, Mary Nell
Fits, Rebecca Hill and Virginia Hol-
lingsworth The boys schools are re-
naming open longer this season.
Virgil Mcdowell is now in the city,
but must return to his school for
graduation the latter part OF the week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
WILL BE ATTENDANT AT
A WEDDING IN TAMPA
Morning Tribune Notes Arrival of
Dawson Young Lady.

The following from the Tampa
Tribune will be read with interest
here Miss Corinne Smith, OF Daw-
son, Ga, arrived in the city Sunday
to be the guest of Miss Jessie Mccoy
at her home on Marion street, where
she will remain, to be an attendant at
the Mccoy burden wedding, which
will be solmenized in June Miss Nc
Coy is formerly of Dawson, where
she has many friends who are much
interested in the recent announcement
OF her approaching marriage to Mr..
burden. Miss Smith will visit points
Of interest in Florida before returning
home"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
SENIORS ARE READY TO
PRESENT THEIR PLAY
Final Rehearsal Tonight Before the
Performance Wednesday Night

The final rehearsal for the annual
play by the senior class of the Daw-
son public school will be held tonight
before presentation Of the show on
Wednesday night The play this sea
son is one OF the funniest imaginable,
and bids fair to provoke much laugh
ter. The play, Mr.. Bob" is story
OF mistaken identity, and has only
two acts.
The remainder of the class will pre-
sent a fast moving skit before the
play. Their scene is laid in photog-
rapher's shop and the different poses
and predicaments which will be pre-
scented will cause much merriment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
MISS WOODBURN'S MUSIC
PUPILS GIVE GOOD RECITAL

The commencement season OF the
Dawson high school opened Monday
night with a splendid recital by the
pupils of Miss Maurine WOODBURY..
The talented Young musicians under
this capable teacher showed much skill
and careful trainingA and delighted a
large and appreciative audience There
were quite a number OF difficult pieces
on the program which were rendered
with much credit to both teacher and
pupils
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop dragging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly, st Jacobs Oil"
IS a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liairneat, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber Up! Quit compIainingl Get
: small trial bottle from your drug
gist. and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. honest
at. Jacobs Oip' has relieved millions of
rheumatism sufferers.>ih the last half
century, and is just as good for SCI
atica. neuralgia, l1nlbago, backache,
sprains and sweliings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
DELIVERY TRUCK AND
TAXI HAVE A COLLISION
No One Was Injured, But Truck
Was Considerably Damaged.

A taxi driven by Roe Carter and a
truck belonging to J. L. Miller and
driven by his~porter had a collision
Saturday afternoon According to eye
witnesses the truck and the taxi were
both going south on Main street when
the truck turned to the left in front
OF the taxi The front bumper pre-
vented any great damage to the car.
The truck was hit nearly midway and
was considerably damaged, including
the breaking of one wheel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
WILL MEET AT DAWSON

The district conference at which all
the churches in the Americas district
will be represented, will be held at
Dawson on June 9th and 10th. About
$50 ministers and delegates will be
in attendance during the two days,
and the homes OF the city will be
thrown open for their entertainment
during their stay here. Rev. T. M.
Christian and Mesdames Dan Finn
and w. H. Dismuke are the commit
tee on arrangements
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
Success Crowned Revival
At the Methodist Church
Closed Sunday Night With 20 Appli-
cations for Membership

The revival services at the Metho-
dist church, which were in progress
two weeks, closed Sunday night
There are about 20 candidates foI
membership, and these will be receiv-
ed into iull fellowship by Pastor
Christian at the services next Sunday
morning.
The sermons OF Dr. Miller, church
evangelist, were powerful and con
vincing, and the singing, under the di-
rection Of Mr.. d. Ward Milan con
tributed largely to the success Of the
revival.
Not only has the Methodist church
been benefited by the services, but
there has been spiritual uplitt OF
the entire city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
DR.. STEWART TO PREACH AT
CHICKASAWHATCHE CHURCH

The News has been requested to
announce that in the absence Of Elder
n. H. Jennings, the pastor. DR.. w.
X. Stewart. OF Sumner, will preach at
Chickasawhatchee church A cordial
invitation is extended TO the public
to hear DR.. Stewart, who is promi-
nent in his denomination and force
ful speaker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
HOLDING ADJOURNED TERM
OF MILLER SUPERIOR COURT

After busy week in Terrell supe-
rior court Judge Yeomans went to
Colquitt Monday morning, where he
is holding an adjourned term OF Mil-
Ter court
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Hereafter, the conferences will be held on the second Friday of every month.
 Team Will Practice. The All-kensington football team will hold practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at T. A. E. hall and a full attendance of memberS of the squad IS expected, since several new plays will be explained at this time, Prac- tice will also be held at the Gram. mar school grounds in Kensington saturday afternoon at o'clock, in preparation for the game with the All-Middetowns on Sunday after noon.
 N Scout Meeting Scheduled.
 Troop No. 5, of kensington, Boy scouts of America, will not meet this week. The next regular meeting will be held Friday November 14. at ths hensington Congregational church. Muldowney Gets Prize.
 Humphrey Muldowney of New Britain and Miss Helen Steffick of berlln were awarded the first prize Tn the dancing contest held in con- junction with the Billy and Toddy" dance last night at the Grange hall in Berlin. There were several en- trants in this prize fox trot, hut the judges were unonimous for this well known couple. The affair was high ly successful.
 Community Center Entertainment.
 The popularity Of the first enter tainment given last year by the Warrington Community Center as sociation was such that it has been decided 10 present another show, which will be along the same lines, but which will contain entirely diff fcrent numbers and a variety of spe- clalties by Berlin residents.
 The affair will be held at -he town hall tamorrow night, November {, at S o'clock. The entertainment is under the general supervision Of Miss Helen Rohm, as was the last one.
 The program was announced to- day as follows:
 Selection--Berlin orchestra,
 Berlin Grange program-Reading Mrs. (, Sharpe; piano solo, Mrs. Ora Eagerly; bones solo, George Tryon; vocal solo, Walter Hart; violin solo, Harold Bruce.
 Male ouartet--Stanley Galpin, Charles Pratt, Lester Deming and Walter Atwater. Varied program of several selections.
 Soprano solo-Afiss Helen Brown. Number to he announced.
 Seven To One"-A play in one act given by the Moko-Hoko club Of Berlin.
 Group of Dances Schottische, lancers, larsovienne, by Mrs. E. O. Shierden, Mrs, Charles Pratt, Mrs. Deming, Miss Shaw, F. o. Shjerden, Charles Pratt, Garner Goodwin and Mr. Webster.
 Solo dances - Miss Edith Deming.
 French court dance-The Gavotte Of the 18th century. By Mrs. Nor man Bigelow. Mrs. Ruben Hadley. Miss Doris Honiss, Norman Bigelow,
 (Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath ind quick relief through pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any oi the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prsc:: tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
ORGANIZE SCHOOL
 BOARD FOR YEAR
Officers and Committees Chosen
IN. E. Pierce Again Chairman
DEATH OF ". ]. MULLIGAN
Passes Away at St, Francis Hos pital--Mrs. Jay J. Merrill Dies at Bristol Hospital-Nacca Awarded Comfort Station Contract.

The November meeting Of the board of education was held last night.
 The following officers and com- mittees were elected for the school year 1924-25:
 Chairman-Commissiouer Noble l.. Pierce.
 secretary-School superintendent.
 Committee on examination of teachers-Chairman, Commissioner Noble E. Pierce, school superintend- ent.
 Committee on library and ap- paratus-Chairman Commissioner Noble E. Pierce, school superintend- ent.
 Committee on high school teach ers-Chairman, Commissioner Dud- ley S. lngraham; Principal Henry E. Cottle, school superintendent.
 Committee on high school build ing and repairs-Chairman, Com missioner Dudley s. Ingraham; Commissioner William A. Hayes, Commissioner A. C. Hitchcock, Principal Henry E. Cottle, school superintendent.
 Committee on special teachers Chairman, Commissioner Dr. John J. Grimley; Commissioner A. C. Hitchcock, school superintendent.
 Committee on rural schools Chairman. Commissioner Alice E. Brown; Commissioner A. C. Hitch- cock, school superintendent.
 Committee on evening schools Chairman. Commissioner William A. Hayes, Commissioner Alice E. Brown, school superintendent.
 Committee on health school, chair man, Commissioner A. c. Hitchcock, Commissioner Dr. John J. Grimley, school superintendent.
 Committee on athletics, board of education and the school superin- tendent.
 Voted: That John Peterson receive at the rate of $500 per week dat. ing from the week of September 3, 1924 for the transportation of school chiltren to the Edgewood school.
 Voted: That Miss Ora Craig be granted leave of absence for the purpose of further study for the school year 1925-o6.
 Following a discussion concerning the request of the International Cor respondence school for the use of a room at the Bristol evening school, 1t was voted. that in the opinion of the board of education it would not be expedient to furnish a room to the school.
 The advisability Of continuing the music assemblies for the upper grades for the school children throughout the city at the high school auditorium this fall and spring was discussed and it was the unanimous opinion of the commits sioners that programs similar to the ones given in the past be continued this school year.
 The superintendent reported upon