davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hastler and daughter
Miss Grace Hastler and Mr. and Mrs
RAY Hastler en- route from Florida tc
their home in Birmingham, stopped
over for the night with Mrs. Ollie
Balch.
Mrs. Belle RUSSELL OF Ceuter Point
Ca, and Misses Carmie and Matte
Lou Stap1eton, OF Weston, spent Fri
day with Mrs. c. w. McLendon.
Mrs. F. ]. Foster and children and
Miss Tuanita Foster, of Brentwood
visited Mrs J. T. Thornton this week
Mrs. Duea and Mrs. George Nc
Lain. of Herod, spent the day Wed
nesday with Mrs. S. J, Carter.
Mr.. Robert Pinkston, Miss Mattl-
bel Pinkston and Mrs S. ]. Carter
spent Friday in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cannon spent
Thursday in Leslie as the guests OF
Mr. w. c. Kenmore.
Mr.. Dowdle Pierce left Sunday for
New Orleans. and will enter Tulane
for medical course.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Russell. OF
Preston, were guests Of Mrs. Hollis
Kenyon on Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Harden had as her guest
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clark
of Smithville.
Mrs. Joe Arnold, of Rural Hill, was
ever this week to see Mrs. S. F,
George.
Mrs. Banton Murnaw and son, Of
Eustus, Fla. are guests OF Mrs. K. K
Holt.
Mrs. Tatum, of Richland, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs H. A. Cook,
Miss Ola Belle Cole left Friday foi
Waycross. where she will teach.
Mrs. Binford, of Atlanta, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Stubs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

can be a counter reply, and so on
right up to election day.
Glenn Shaver, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, doesn't
want to be LETT out on this publicity
teud between the republicans and Sen
ator LaFollette, so prolific OF excuses
Tor statements, so he horns in with a
statement denouncing Mr.. Buffers
statement replying to Senator LaFol-
lette's statement on monopolies. Not
on your lite are the democrats to be
left out if they can help it, and their
typewriters work, even if neither But
Ter nor LaFollette mentioned John w.
Davis or the democrats and tried to
keep their fight private Said Chair
man Shaver:
Chairman Butler evidently has been
perusing French history, Judging from
his latest Interpretation of American
economies. 1t was a French queen
who said, when subjects complain
they have no bread, Why don't the
poor eat cake?'"
1t may be wondered whether the
cute little Shaver actually wrote the
statement dragging French queen in
to the campaign this wise. Anyhow,
he didn't mention her name. And then
Mr. Shaver proceeds to expand his
thought for some FIVE hundred words
maybe seven hundred The labor OF
it may be summed up that Mr. Butler
and the republicans are all for big
business and don't care a tinker's rap
for the consumer. Finally, he boldly
puts the question, "Will Mr. Coolidge
listen to his big business friends or to
the consumers" Mr.. Shaver does not
expect an answer to this question.
But, having asked the question, he can
answer it himseli-say next Sunday
night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
WOMEN INVENTORS BRING
GREAT CREDIT TO THEIR SEX
Have Contributed Much That Is
Worth While to Mankind.

1t is not generally known that wo-
men have contributed many worth
while inventions to the service OF
mankind. And patent experts agree
that women are still setting ingenious
brains to work discovering new things
and appliances, particularly in regard
10 domestic matters. But more often
than not men somehow appropriate
most OF the credit due these women
inventors
1t was Madame Curie, of France,
and not her husband, who discovered
radium. George Rayner, famous Lon
don patent expert. vouches for this
fact. Back in 1871 an American wo-
man first thought OF the paper bag.
The hump in the hairpin, which pre-
vents it from falling out easily, was
invented by woman. A young wo-
man bv the name of Miss Halle in
vented paper-mache splints and other
surgical appliances. 1t was woman
who thought OF the feeding bottle with
a thermometer inside it. Mrs. Wood,
Datentee of woodite, the preparation
that prevents incrustation on the sides
and bottoms OF ships, made fortune
A daughter of Sir John Thorney-
croft Fowler, of England, invented
new internal combustion engine. Mrs.
Ayrton, widow of the famous scientist,
/ Professor Ayrton, invented the tan
for driving back gas and smoke IN the
i trenches during the war This appa-
ratus saved many lives.
These and other women inventors
90 to prove that women have invent
! ed many useful things
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
A GOOD Thing DON'T MISS II.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slipl to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and. receive in return q
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group
bronchial, "fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, ,biliousness and constipation;
Chsmberlain's Salve, needed In every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
DIR. ADAMS,LEAVES TO
STUDY FOR THE MINISTRY

DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Adams have
moved from the residence they occu-
MED on Elm street to the home on
Vine St., formerly occupied by Mr.. A.
D, Maloof. During the absence OF Or
Adams. who left Thursday for Co
iunbia. S. c., to study for the minis
trv Mrs. Adams will occupy an apart
ment in the home Of Mr.. H. c Has
selbring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

cotton per acre in 1924 than in any
year since the boil weevil came into
your county
Every year will not be as favorable
for cotton in the fight against the
weeYil as this past summer was.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
Renlv to Renlies.

That's one OF the secrets OF this
typewriter war" For every state
nent made by every headquarters
l12ere IS ample excuse for a reply from
Nr other headquarters. Then there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Capital Fans
Heap Homage u
Upon Senators

Washington, Oct. 5.-Hundreds of
Washington fans. not all of whom
were boys or men, crowded around
the Senator's clubhouse after today's
victory and demanded their heroes
to appear.
Come out. Bucky!" they COM
manded. but Harris was busy with
preparations for departure to New
York and did not appear.
Throw Peck out here" the mad
mob demanded: but Peckinpaugh
had slipped through rear exit. He
was located in his new Limousine,
gift of fans from Cleveland, his home
city. and police were required to
break up the informal reception held
on the running board.
I'm only one of nine" Manager
Harris said when commended upon
his work afeld and at bat. But
think wo have good chance to
beat the Giants now.j
Harris said that Marberry. who
checked the Giant rally today, would
start tomorrow'5 game in New York.
The Giants had little to say. but
their faces carried determined looks
which promise another severe battle
when the two well matched clubs
meet at the Polo Ground tomorrow.
McQuillan. big right handler. who
start against Pittsburgh, is the prob
able New York moundsman, with
Virgil Barnes as second choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
BROWN TOYS WITH
WEAK COLBY CREW J
LICKING Them 45.l

Providence. r. l., Oct. 4-Rror,
launched the football season tosss
defeating Colby $50. Using pracT
cally three elevens the Brunoniar.
playing in mid season form, romnsS
through the visiting 'collegians :,
will. Colby failed to dent the Brosn
line and Is credited with but t~s
first downs. both due to penalties
Keefer. playing his first game IA.
Brown. proved sensation. Th,.
former Michigan halfback dashed On
tackles and circled the ends in =
manner that marks him one Of N.
greatest backs Brown has owned
since the days of Fritz Pollard. Tim.
and time again Keefer would weaw
his way in and out OF the arms a,
opposing tacklers for gains of from
seven to 2S yards.
In the first period the Bears scored
but once. Myers intersepting a Com,
pass and sprinting 10 yards for N,
touchdown. The Brown eleven
seemed three times to- be on its way
to a score but faltered.
At the start of the second huarte,
Coach Robinson replaced the stan.
ing backfield with keefer. Dixon
hero Of the victory oyer Harvard
last Fall. Richardson and Mischtl
Seeming to take a new lease of lh
the Brunonians counted three tina
on marches of over I yards. Dixon
turned in nice jaunt around II,
Colby right end of - yards for al
score. The brilliant keeter tviel
crossed the line after Determined
ana unresistable Brown offensiw
had placed the ball iside the teal
yard mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
'FuMBLES COSTLY.
FOR Maine BEARS
BY so SCORE

Orono, Oct. 5.-Fighting desperate
", contesting every inch of the
ground, the University of Maine
eleven lost to the heavy Boston UNI
versity team this afternoon on Alum
nj Field, 6 to 0. Three fumbles.
coupled with two failures to make
first downs when within 10 yards OK
the goal spelled defeat for the blue
team.
Worcester. the B. U. quarterback.
scored for the visiting team in the
first quarter after a series of line
playS from the 10-yard line, where
IS. U. obtained the ball after Names
tumble. Worcester failed to kick
the goal.
Maine was superior in offensive
and defensive work, and but for
fumbles at critical points in the
game would have won. Repscha,
full back. and Blair, left haifoack;
made several brilliant gains around
the end and through the line, but
when placed in scoring positions, the
team twice failed to put the ball
over the line.
/ Boston University was several
times forced to resort to puntinS
and nine times tried forward passes
without completing one. Maine COM
pleted three out Of eight passes at
tempted.
Forbu. Hurdle. Carlson, Henry
and Worcester were the ground
gamers The feature dash Of the
game was a 5O-yard run by Left
Halfback Henry who picked up the
ball at the goal post in the third
period and carried it TO the middle
fthe field before he was tackled
by Newhall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
E6rmer Hebron Star
Elected Captain of
W. of NJ. Freshies

ITSrecial to kcnnebec JournaD
III. of NJ, Oct 5.-Carroll Osgood,
fSpmer Orono high and Hebron star.
Wis elected captain OF the 1913
freshmen football team just before
tie team left for the Westbrook
Summary game last Friday.
sOsgood commenced his athletic
career at Orono high school where
lE VAS star in football. baseball.
AMI basketball. Last fall he entered
Hebron academy where he played
football. basketball. and ran ON the
championship track team last
spiins.
spsgood. who has Just been eiected
pyesidcnt of his class. u calling the
signals Mt quarterback along with
kxah, from Brewer. He looks like
p9pmising material for the varsity
next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

it two straight from the Senators.
Having baffled Washington's heavy
artillery of left handed hitters in the
first game with Art Nehf, veteran
southpaw, McGraw relied on his sec
ond portsider star. Bentley. to keep
the big guns silenced. But this
strategy went awry and the proof OF
it came in the first inning, when "-th
two out, Sam Rice. singled. and
Goose" Goslin. the teams cleanup"
slugger came through with crash :
ing home run into the bleachers in
right center. giving the Senators a
lead that the Giants never could
overcome.
Bentley settled down after that
and for the next seven innings he
and Zachary waged a duel that was
brilliantly close. Harris homer, a
shot that landed in The temporary
left field bleachers. and single by
Rice in the fifth were the only hits
ir this seven inning span off Bentley,
while Zachary allowed but two safe
blows, and a run in the seventh that
resulted from a pass TO Kelly, Meu-
sells single and double play which
seemingly was deliberately employed
to empty the bases at the expense of
a run.
Remarkable Defence
This piece of defensive strategy.
which seemed good at the time with
the Senators. well in the lead. might
have been costly had the Giants done
more damage than they did in the
ninth. But it also was typical of an
exhibition of infield play. revolving
around Harris, that scintillated from
start to finish. Three rafting dou-
BILE plays figured in the defense that
held the. Giants at bay.
The first of these came in the
opening inning and pulled Zachary
out of the hole he faced, until the
ninth. Lindstrom and Frisch, the
first two batters to face him, drove
out singles and, with one out, the
Giants filled the bases on Kelly's
crounder to Harris. which the
Washington pilot. in his only mistake
Of the day. threw wide to second in
an effort to force Frisch. Meusel
however, brought the rally to an
abrupt end when he hit sharply to
Bluege, and a double play followed
via. Harris and Judge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Harvard Starts
Grid Season With
Win Over Virginia

Cambridge. Oct. 4.-Harvard de-
feated University of Virginia in its
opening game today. IA to 0, cross
ing the Southerners' line In the third
and fourth periods. Greenough car
ried the ball across for the first
touchdown while Cheek ended a 40
yard Harvard drive in the final
period by carrying across. Sarakov
and Stafford kicked the goals. The
play was In Virginia territory almost
throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
TEX HOPKINS TO
START SERIES BOUTS
IN AUGUSTA, OCT 20

After a somewhat protracted lull
the boxing lid will be pried off in
Augusta on Oct. 20 at City Hall when
Tex Hopkins will stage a show with
two we'll known Maine boys AS the
main attraction-K. o. Laliberte of
Lewiston and Dottie MARI of Port
land, formerly of Augusta.
Laliberte is just now going like n
house afire and last week handed
the poppy pill to Kid DUDE in i'm
pressive style. Tex is patting him.
self on the back for having signed
up this boy for the initial rumpus.
His opponent. Mari has also come
along fast and Augusta fans will be
pleased to see the vast improvement
in this lad who formerly lived in the
Capital City. A good semi final and
preliminary is also being arranged.
This bout will be the first of
series to hold throughout the win
ter season and Promoter Hopkins
says he intends to give the fans
their moneys worth at every show
and at popular prices. He will have
the assistance of Frankie DeRice of
Portland in securing bookings for his
shows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
|CObuRN'S VICTORY
GIVES KNOWLEDGE
Of WEAK SPOTS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

\SPCSAdA W xASAhCo~S SOoA Aoy
Waterville. Oct. 5.-The Coburn
football team will start out on anoth-
er week of work with one scalp tied
to its belt. The game at Bowdoin
Saturday showed Coach Haines
where his team was weak and he
will strive this coming week to
straighten out the few matters that
his men failed to carry out correct
The line did not WORK together as
a unit due somewhat to the fact that
the Bowdoin team used an unbalanc-
ed line and the Coburn forwards had
not had any drilling on this prior 20
the game. The backfieid were not
sure of the formation and frequent
ly did they get confused over the
signals.
But it will not be much of a job
to mend these difficulties and with
a week to practice the team should
be greatly improved outfit.
Coach Haines was pleased with the
showing of his new men in the game.
Druehl playing his first gaSne for the
Crimson and Gold and also in a new
position showed that before midsea..
son he will be one of the best ends
in the Pine Tree tSate. Adams and
Coffin the two big tackles played
headsup football and stopped many
of the Bowdoin plays before they
were started. Burnham at center
passed the ball with uncanny accur-
acy and did good job on the de-
Tense.
All of the men came through the
game in good shape no injuries be-
ing reported and no one feeling the
worse for the conflict despite the
TACT that the game was hard played
and the weather torrid.
There will be practice today but Of
the light variety as Coach Haines
merely wants to timber the men no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Gotham Follows
Game by TELEGRAPH

New York, Oct. J.-Radio, score
board and ticker drew record break
ing crowds throughout the city today
as the Giants and the Senators
played their second worlds series
game. Between 10000 and $4,000
fans assembled on Park Row to
watch a newspaper score board, and
n force OF 60 policemen and detec-
tives was required to hold the crowd
In bounds. Thousands Of fans also
gathered to hear the report of the
game in armories and halls in each
of the five boroughs. cheering each
winning plaN OF the Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
: Story of the Game

Washington. Oct. 5.-(By A. P. ,
The New York Giants started as
though they intended to drive Zach
airy from the box in the first inning
but fine double play stopped the
National Leaguers with the bases
full. Lindstrom and Frisch led off
with sharp singles, Young popped to
Zachary but Harris threw wide to
Peckinpaugh on Kelly's tap and the
bases were loaded. Meusel, with the
count two and two. hit sharply to
Bluege who engineered a lightning
double killing via Harris and Judge
and the stands roared their approval.
The Senators hammered Bentley
for two run lead in their first time
at bat. With two out, Rice singled
to- center, stole second and scored
ahead of Goslin on the latter's home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Candy Does Not SuppIsnt
Alcohol

The expected boom in the candy
business by reason Of the adoption
of the prohibition amendment has
failed to materialize. according to
the President Of the National Con-
fectionery Salesman's Association Of
America which had Its annual con-
vention recently at Atlantic City.
Apparently the only effect Of prohi-
bition on the candy trade was to
bring into the business many mex
perienced manufacturers who had
anticipated an enormous increase in
business. Strange to say approx
mately so per cent Of the candy con.
sumed in the United States Is con-
sumed by children in the form of
"lollypops" or sticks.-Scientific Am.
erican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
KentS Hill Blanks
Institute Crew 200

Kent's Hill, Oct. 4-Kent's Hill won
from the NJ. c. l. gridders here today
in rather a loose contest by a score
Of 900. The Hill Toppers scored II
points in the second quarter and six
in the last The Kent's Hill line
gained steadily on the Institute ell
even throughout the game. The fea-
ture was ~Johnson's 40 yard run for
a touchdown on a punt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Wilton IL, Livermore Q

Wilton. Oct. Wilton defeated
Livermore Falls here today IL to
Godfrey's c0-yard run resulting nj
the first touchdown and e. Moor|
scoring the second IN the last tv'l
minutes of play. Livermore FalI
approached the Wilton goal line
the second quarter on n forward paa|
to the 15-yard line but the Willor|
line held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
HEBRON CR|DDERS
TOO CLASSY FOR
COLBY FRESHMEN

Hebron. Oct. l.-Hebron scored an
Colby freshmen here today 81 TO Q.
scoring once in each of the first Three
periods. Hebron did not look as well
as in its opening game a week ago but
had little difficulty with the Colby
eleven. which was weakened because its
squad had been split in order to play
two games today. Perky Flynn. Hobbs,
Fraser and Josephs were outsta nding
players, Flynn pulling 45-yard run TO
within three yards of the Colby goal,
when he was forced offside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Lewiston ~, S. Portland 8

Lewiston. Oct. 4-Lewiston Hkk]
defeated South Portland l.-S tcdiy|
In an exciting. fiercely contest&|
game. Lewiston's scores came in M
openin. half. a series OF line plunsu|
and a forward pass paving the vas]
South Portland resorted to the aethll
style in the second half and plaA&
rings around the locals. The Capert
touchdown resulted from two for
wards and a long end run. Fo.v|
heavinG a Is yard pass TO Barry fa|
the counter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
EDWARD LITTb
Waterville Eleven
Helpless Against
Thornton Crew

Saco. Oct. 4.--Thornton Acaoe''|
found no difficulty this Afternoon 4
Athletic Field in winning from Wsp
Vile High. the final score being 20
Lombard made two of the three tou.
downs scored by Thornton. The
ond was made on a forward pass
20-yard dash down the field i"
touchdown.
Thornton did considerable str1tI
line plunging. LavaIlee played ~
liant game and Lombard was strons
the offensive and defensive. Dono,s
was the fastest man on the WateI.s1
team. Waterville could not
through the line or around the
but In forward passing was success
Capt. Brownies of r. A. did mol =
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
ANS WeTtu ny
WILLIE OGG

Present New England professional
an Massachusetts, open champion.
M1ins open champion, 1879. Shawnee
.onDn champion, 1921. In 1919 scored
S8 for a record over the Lido course
(4bng Island), roputed to be the best
al pcult course in the world. The pre-
vSus fecprd was 70.
Sfolf in my opinion. is at least 0O
20 cent mental. The mechanics Of
h game can be learned In a year
Ok two. but the true mental attitude
if'ne study of a lifetime.
GTGucentration Is the key to that
s8cc~ circle Of good golfers. A play
eE IN taking up his stance should try
= 'lot from his mind his previous
fGlures. that he Is playing In a tour
nxment. the troubles that abound
SHOULD he stray from the line. or the
,4tntal picture Of his opponents ball
lWng about two feet from the pin.
CGopyright, 1924. Associated Editors.
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Biddcford "a. Sanford 8

Biddeford, Oct. 4-In the openrf
game Of the season Biddeford Hif
played fast. surprising even Coaci
Steve White. and winning from Earl
ford High II to 6. The BiddefoN
gridders put the ball across the lr.
twice in the second period when ~
the scoring by both elevens was DONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

Z-Batted Tor johnson IN TIN.
Score by innings:
New York 20 90 000 1000 "a
Wash. 20 0 0 % / 0 0 l 0 0 ID
Two base hits, Frisch. McNeely.
Young. Peckinpaugh. Home runs
Kelly, Terry. Stolen bases. Peck, Rice,
Frisch. Sacrifices, jackson, Kelly.
Double plays. Peck to Rarris: Blu
ege to Harris to Judge; Jackson to
Frisch to Terry. Left on bases. New
York Il: Washington 10. Base on
balls, off johnson 6; Nehf. S. Struck
out by Johnson IL; Nehf 3. Wild
pitch Johnson. Umpires Connolly
plate, KLEIN (first), Dineen (sec-
on6. Quigley (third. Time of game,
3.O77.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Bridaton 0. Westbrook 0

Bridgton, October 4-llridgt@
High and Westbrool Seminary Sec
onds battled to a scorclcss tie htr
today. The Sem team took the Ean
60 yards by line plunging to th.
Bridgton aO-yard lint IN the fri
quarter. but the locals line stiffenN
and thereafter neither team threat
ened dangerously to score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
FOOTBALL
BANGOR 9, Catholic 0

Bangor, Oct. 4-Bangor EiSh sent
n fighting Catholic High eleven from
Portland down to 2 to 0 defeat
here this afternoon ut Bass ParS
Consistent gaining through CathOE
Highs line In the second period ".
suited in the only score that Bangw
could register against the stubborn
defense offered by the Purple ier.
seyed boys from the Forest City,
Bangor's touchdown came after q
strong wind had carried FlatleytI
punch outside on his own 80 yaTI
line.