davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
TO ENFORCE TRESPASSING
ORDINANCE AT SEABOARD
Vehicles Must Not Travel Between
Tracks in the Future.

For some time il has been a Gus
tom of some automobile drivers go
ing from Eleventh avenue to College
street, or vice versa, to turn down the
Seaboard right OF way and drive be-
tween the house track and the nam
line. This is very dangerous, and
causes a risk for the driver and the
railroad alike
On several occasions there have
been collisions OF vehicles with NOV
ing trains, with more or less damage
for both parties and occasionally re-
sulting in injuries. In an effort to
prevent any serious accident the ottl-
Gals OF the road have asked the city
officials to cooperate with them IN
vehicles OF any nature from
travelling between the tracks
The officers have promised their
services and Mr.. Upshaw, local agent
for the railroad has requested The
News to publish a warning to all con-
cerned that trespassing on this prop
erty is forbidden to vehicles OF any
kind, and that fine or imprisonment
may be the result OF disregarding this
request. The rule does not apply to
pedestrians
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
For Senator.

Under the rules promulgated by the
executive committee of the Eleventh
senatorial district, and of those adopt
ed by the Randolph county executive
committee, Saturday the 10Th inst,
was the last day for candidates to
qualify for the office of senator, in the
September primary.
The undersigned being the only can
didate to qualify for this Office, under
the rotation system i'll vogue in the
district, automatically becomes the
choice of Randolph county, and her
offering to the counties of Clay and
Terrell, for their ratification and ap-
prevail.
AS such choice am now announc-
ing my candidacy for senator, to the
voters of Clay and Terrell, and re-
questing their support and indorse-
ment, September primary election.
| regard the Office OF senator as
both honorable and responsible, and
in the event of my election by the
voters of the district, l promise a
faithful and conscientious discharge
of the duties of the Office as well as
my loyalty to the best interest of the
state and district Approaching your
support and Endorsement, l am cor
daily and faithfully yours,
ROBERT L. MOVE.
Cuthbert, Ga, July Il, 1924 7-22-2t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
Dawson w. O. w. Team
Back From Convention
Were Royalty Entertained in Jackson
vile. Athens Wins Cup.

The drill team OF the Dawson camp
OF Woodmen arrived Saturday morn
ing from Jacksonville where they en-
tered the competitive drills between
teams from Georgia, Florida and Ala
bama
The trip was made by automobile
and the representatives pronounced
the roads and crops fair along the
way. None, however, were reported as
being better than those in Terrell
county.
During the stay the teams were
camped in old soldiers barracks near
town and lived very much like sol
diers. Each morning there were COM
petitive drills in which teams from the
different camps were eliminated. The
Athens team was the final victor and
was given the loving cup for the best
drilled team.
The drillers were treated royalty by
the Florida people. Boat rides, band
concerts, dances and other forms OF
amusement were accorded the visitors:
The competitive drills will be held
in Georgia next summer, although the
place has not been decided upon yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
SKULL is FRACTURED
BY FALL FROM TRUCK
GEORGE LANIER, OF CUTH-
BERT, SERIOUSLY HURT FRI
DAY NIGHT AT PARROT.

Mr.. George Lanier, OF Cuthbert,
was found in an unconscious condition
about II o'clock Friday night, lying
in ditch in front OF Mr.. James c.
Whaley's barn. Mr.. Lanier was en-
ployed at the Dunn peach packing
house and had been in Parrott several
days. While riding with number of
his associates IN a two-passenger Ford
Mr. Lanier happened to be standing
on the running board, and it was from
this position that he fell while the car
was going at the rate OF about Is
miles an hour and rounded curve.
He was not missed until the JOY riders
had gone some distance. They then
turned and went back in search Tor
their companion but were unable to
find him Some time later he was
found by Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Dunn,
who brought him at once 10 Mr.. K,
F. Cooks, where he was boarding.
and summoned Dr. R. X. Holt. Rela-
tiyes OF Mr.. Lanier at Cuthbert were
notified, and his father and two broth
ers came ever at once. Mr.. Lanier sus-
tanned bruises on his right arm and
back in addition to a very severe blow
on the right side OF his head just above
the temple He had not regained con-
sciousness Saturday when he was car
ried to the Patterson hospital at Cuth-
bert for an x-ray examination. News
was received in Parrot Sunday to the
effect that an x-ray picture OF Mr..
Lanier's head had been made and the
same showed that the skull was crush
ed The physicians are very uneasy
about him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE is
PLANNED FOR DAWSON
WILL OFFER REGULAR PRE-
SCRIBED BUSINESS COURSE.
ON ACCREDITED LIST.

Mr.. R. l. Williams, representative
OF the Georgia College OF Commerce.
OF Brunswick, announces that he will
locate a commercial college in Daw-
son. Mr.. Williams has already begun
enrolling students for the school and
will be glad to get in touch with any
one who is thinking OF taking busl-
ness course.
The establishment OF the college
here at this time is particularly for
tunate for our young people who may
want to train FOR civil service posi-
tions. since the bonus bill recently
passed will make a demand Tor clerical
help at Washington similar to the
condition that prevailed during the
war period.
The college will offer standard
courses OF study both day and night.
Every advantage found in any COM
mercial school will be found right
here at home. II will make it posi-
bic for large numbers to get bust
ness course here who haven't the
money to go away. Even those who
are able to go away will be better off
to attend here and keep the money
at home. When the school is estab-
Hshed Our local business men will be
able to get trained help from among
the local boys and girls.
The following courses OF study will
be taught:
Stenographic Course: Gregg Short
hand, touch typewriting business
English. correspondence, spelling,
penmanship rapid calculation and OF
fee practice.
Commercial Course: Bookkeeping,
banking, business arithmetic, rapid
calculation, business law, penmanship,
business English, correspondence,
spelling and office practice.
Combined Course: This is a COM
plete combination of the two courses
enumerated above and intended for
those who wish to qualify for high
grade secretarial and executive posi-
tons.
Civil Service Course: Touch type
writing, English, spelling, business
correspondence, penmanship, arlthme-
tic and rapid calculation.
One year from today will you be
struggling along at the same old JOB,
at the same old salary, worried about
the future. never quite able to make
ends meet, standing still while others
go ahead? One year from today will
YOU be putting off your start toward
success, filled with ambition, one mo-
ment uncertain the next, delaying,
waiting. fiddling away the precious
hours that will never come again?
There is no greater tragedy than
that of a person who stays in a rut
all his life, when with just little
effort he could bring great success
within his grasp.
What you have done with your time
thus far in life accounts for what you
are today. What you do with your
time from now on will determine what
YOU will be tomorrow. Your hands
cannot earn the money you need, but
your head can and will if you but
give it a chance. No matter what your
age. your education, or your means
YOU can get out of the rut and make
good in a big way if you grit your
teeth and say Il will Isn't it better
to start now than to wait five years
and then realize what the delay has
cost you?
There is a job ahead of you and
someone is going to be selected to fill
it. The Boss" can't take any chances.
You should not. Start preparing for
it now.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
MOVE is UNOPPOSED AS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
Prominent Cuthbert Citizen Will Rep
resent This District

Under the rotation system it is Ran
dolph county's time to furnish the
next state senator from the Eleventh
Hon Robert L. Moye, OF Cuthbert,
appears in The News. The time in
which candidates could enter the pri-
mary closed some days ago, and he is
unopposed.
Mr.. Moye, who is prominent citi-
zen Of Cuthbert and one of the best
known attorneys of Southwest Geor-
gia, is entirely acceptable to Terrell
county. He represented Randolph
county in the legislature two years
ago, took an active part in the DELHI
erations of that body and was one Of
its most highly esteemed and infiu-
entail members. The district is assur
ed of able representation in the next
general assembly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Mildred Bishop enter
tanned sixteen OF her playmates on
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF her
fourth birthday anniversary. 4 pro
fusion OF chrysanthemums made at
tractive the hall where the little tots
assembled Alter many interesting
games were played cream and cake
were enjoyed Misses Emily and Sara
Kelly assisted Mrs Bishop in serving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
THE SOCIAL REALM.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Little Harry Miller celebrated his
sixth birthday anniversary at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. {.
Miller, Friday afternoon from to o
o'clock. Games and contests were en-
joyed. The living room where the lit
tie guests assembled was decorated
with bright colored zinnias Cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Miller was as
sisted in entertaining by her sister,
Miss Mamie Kelly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
DROUTH IN TEXAS GIVES
PRICE OF COTTON BOOST
Serious Deterioration of Crop in That
State Is Threatened.

Saturday there was marked adj
vance in the price OF cotton as the re-
suit of a drouth in the great producing
section OF the southwest.
The plant in Texas is rapidly ap-
preaching the stage where serious de-
terioration will result unless necessary
moisture is forthcoming. In order to
produce a good yield, rainfall sufi-
cient to mature the lower, middle and
top crops is essential, and scattered
reports are coming in that the plant
is beginning to bloom at the top pre-
maturely
Good middling cotton was quoted
at 80 cents in Dawson this morning
and October futures at 29c in New
York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
DoUsEs SWITCH LIGHTS.

Swith lights have been turned out
for the next three and half months
on the main line of the Alaskan rail
road for the season of continuous day
light has arrived and there is no FUR
Their need of the night danger signals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
DIR. w. C. LOVETT IS HOME
FROM PLAINS SANITARIUM

DR.. w. c. Lovett is again at home
after undergoing an operation at the
Wise sanitarium, at Plains, several
weeks ago. His many friends will be
glad to learn that he will soon be able
to take up his regular duties as pre-
siding elder of the Americas district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
MORGAN ITEMS OF INTER
EST FROM EDISON NEWS

Mr.. Tom Dozier, Mesdames P. P.
and F. c. Dozier shopped in Dawson
Thursday.-Mrs. Will Bartlette, of
Dawson, spent Tuesday here with her
sister, Miss Sue Davis.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
.BALLPLAY!NG SONS
 IS MEUSEL'S HOPE
Father Of Bob and Irish" Is
 Great ROOtel for Game

l New York, June '. When aBbe l Ruth struck out with the bases ful in 1 that dramatic eighth inning of the final game of the 1923 worlds scric 5 at the Polo Grounds. he unconscious ly created an opportunity for Bob Muesel, who took advantage of it and ] produced the hit that sent the floun- dering Giants on the rocks Of defeat. ! That hit gave to all Yankee fans and one who mus have been neutral during the series the thrill that comes once in lifetime. The neutral fan l was Dad Mcuscl, the father of Rob and of Emil Meusel. the Giants out fielder. who had travelled across the continent to sec his sons opopse each other in the blue ribbon event of the diamond.
 Telling of the entry of the brothers into baseball. Bob who has two other brothers besides Emil, known to the fans as Irish" said:
 Many folks have asked me where my oldest brother not the nickname, Irish" It was given him in Phla- delphia, when he was member of the Phillies. The hlcacherites ! and told him so with much loudness on many occasions. The trick label has stuck to him ever since.
 My father wanted us all 10 he basel ball players. 1t was the lofticst ambition he had for his offspring. He brought home hats and balls and encouraged us to play. On Sunday afternoons he would take the four of us to the Las Angeles ball park to see the Angels play.
 We caught the fever in 1915 when attending the Los Angeles High school. Irish played on the school team and with other amateur ciub. He and I were both pitchers in those days
 When he went to the games nn Sundays at the Angels park, Irish rooted for Vernon and for Los Angeles. Little did we know that in few years VIC would each be on tho club We rooted against. and bat ting against each other
 "ln 1914 Irish, who is three years my senior. was picked hy scout of the Washington Americans He did not last long there and was farmed to the Elmira club or the New York State league. After several years in the minors the Phillies got him in draft from Los Angeles and from there he went to the Giants in 1921
 George sto>all, who played first and managed the Vernon clua. signed mo up after I had pitched sev~rhl games for the Los Angeles High school. pitched many games for Vernon and had fair success but Stoyall. thinking of my hitting and throwing ability, converted mo into an outhclder. l came to the Yankees in 1920"
 Bob Muesel in addition to being sterling hitter, possesses one Of the most remarkable arms on the major league diamond.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
FRANCE FEARFUL
 IN THE OLYMP|CS
ChieI Ambitions Lay in Their
 Long Distance Winners

Paris, June 7.--Trance has but slight prospect or figuring prominent ly among contendcrs for Olympic track and field honors this year, but chief hopes are being pinned on mak- ing a showing in two distance rnn- ming features, the 10000 meters and the marathon.
 Preparations for these events have been going ol secretly, but inicTrupt- tdly. since 1929. El Uuadi. a French Moroccan from noth Africa. is rcput- d 10 bc a world-beatcr in the mara ihon and has turned in several scnsa- tional performances. Recently Et Paris he defeated the pick of dis tance running stars at 90 kiiomcters in close 10 record time.
 Be1cl of Nancy. Gaston Houct. ManhcS, and schncilmsn are others who will run either in the ig, g,U0g me- tCrs or marathon, according to their condition when final individual entries are made on June 25.
 UtherUiss France appears Co bc cttciassed. especially in the nCid events. but the French committee is dttermined to Eite tine visiting na- iions fight for points in evcry event, regardless Of what inc chances of scoring may he.
 Two ot the great prcaply1npic selcc- ion meets have been held and with fsw exceptions no promising -talen. was uncoverei. In most eases the veterans or cinder path and field held thoir own with the npwc0mnrs. ana much -hcralded ''phenoma" from inc provinces failed to come up 10 e1pec- tst ons.
 Al Jackson. Who is thoroughly French despite bis Anz.o-saxon name. was tho hest prospect uncovered in inc sprinis. Thtz fg-year-0,d youth urued i1 ie .-5 seconds for I5" me-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Tierney Elected as
 Holy Cross Captain

Worcester. Mass. June 7.-At a meeting of the letter men here yes- terday Joe Tiernev Of New Haven. vas unanimously elected captain Of ney made his varsity track letter his first year in college and has been the mainstay of the varsity relay for the past two seasons.
 Coach Bart Sullivan, the Purple track mentor, picked Tierney some weeks ago as one of the leading sprinters Of the east to contend for Olympic honors. He is the greatest sprinter the Purple has ever had.
 Holy Cross has the nucleus for big track team next season only one letter being lost by graduation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Jacoby Will Be Leader
 Of Storrs Track Team

Storrs. June 7.--John F. Jacoby. of Fairfield, was elected captain of tho Connecticut Aggie track team for 1925. at meeting Of the Icttermen held yesterday. Jacoby has been a member Of the varsity since enrolling al Connecticut. making his letter for three years. and he has been con- sistent point-gstter for the AEgies in that time. His speciality is the two mile run. which he has won for tvo years in succession at the New Eng land intercollegiate. He also enters in the mile and half mile runs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

name, appears Inc most promising. Boitard is the best at 1,5OO. but he has never been clocked under four minutes, and Frances chances in this event also are slight.
 France has no able talent for the field events, and does not expect to score. although Lewden may give good account of himself in the high iump, Wilhelm in the broad jump and the veteran. Paoli, in the shotput and G.ecus throw.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

meters. No successor 10 him has been uncovered in the tryouts for the 5,000-meter distance. none of the present crop of candidates being able to better 15 minutes for the distance. Barbaud and Papeblem are the best Of rather poor lot
 Frey is the undisputed king at 400 meters and has several times bettered 50 seconds, which may be good enough for points, but there is little hope in the 500, where Phillips, an. ether Frenchman with an English
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
THIS IS PLAY DAY"
Woman's Clubs Conventions At Los
 Angeles Making Merry.

Los Angeles. June 7. - Today is "play day" for delegates to the f7th biennial convention of fhe general federation of women's clubs in ses- sion here since Tuesday.
 With several days and evenings of intensive programs behind them, the club women sought recreation in trips to the beaches. the mountains. The motion picture studios or tbe old missions and inland cities or tbe orange belt in preparation for q dosing week which election rauiss,s 70 expected 10 make .psrtfcularlv tfpnuous.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ANDERSON BEATS HARPER

In State league bowling match rolled at the Rogers Recreation alleys last night Anderson of this city pon j out of 2 games from Harper. well known bowler. Both men bov-Ie5 in -streaks with Anderson having the up- per hand throughout the entire eve ming. Score:
 Anderson-112. 12s. los. 11a. Ifs. 1o1, ss. 10s-1001. Ave.Nge EIg. Harper-95, 10L 1Os. 95. s1. 12e. 115. 194. s7-es5. Average i8s.7.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Boston Wins

Boston. June 7,-Boston won the final game of the ser'es with Cincin- nati 10 3 yesterday by rally in the eighth inning which produced two runs on triple by Mc1nnis and singles by Tierney and Padgett Pin eli of the Reds and Bob smith of the Braves had fight under the stands while Cincinnati wss at bat in the ninth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
BESSES AT HOME SUNDAY
Will Take On wiiiimantic outAt At St. Mary's Field At 3 o'clock To- MOTION Afternoon.

The State league game between Besse-Leland and Willimantic at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon will he called at 3 o'clock. The new play CTS recently added to the local outfit will he in uniform and the two teams will line up as follows:
 Willimantic: F. Trauskie IS. smith if. Sharpe cf. B. Trauskie 2b, Adams 1b, Gaudette IT, kamaky 5b, Flaher- ty c. Rube Richards ?.
 Bosses: Bowden or Hsmmi ss. Harlow 1T. zielke 1b. Budnik Sh. Goeb cf. Dunlop 2b, Robinson C, Palmer, Scott or Hylan ?.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
l7illic~ :, Gard. s

Philadelphia, June 7.--philsdelphia made it three out Of four from St. Louis yesterday when the home team nosed out the visitors by 10 6 margin. The game a listlsss affair vas enliyened in the nfth inning by n fist fight between Clarence Mueller and Heinie Sand after close play at second base. Sand accused Muel- Ter Of throwing dirt in his eyes and if required the combined efforts Of both teams 10 separate the cambatants. Cnnras
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
RfngrtlN

Two base hits. Felix, Pinelli; three hasa ht.s Cunningham, Mclnnis, tfitE; sacrifices
 stenEel, wingo, double plsyp, Tiernes to
 Rsnoreft 10 Mclnnis; Burns 10 pinslli to pawler. left on bases, Cincinnati <; Boston ii; bases on balls, off Benton l; struck out, hy May {; hy Renton 2: hy Genewi.h I; hits, nn Benton in c., tone out in ithli
 Gsnewieh 2 In s: winning pitcher, Gene uich; unrires, Sweeney, hsrt and Quielcyi time .st
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

ters and the easy manner in which he won was more impressive than his time He will run in the 900 meters. Andre Mourlon. veteran of Antwerp, remains Frances best bet in the loo meters.
 Guillemot, winner Of the Olympic 5000. meter race in 1920 at Antwerp and the only athlete to send the French flag up the victory pole, ap- parently has lost his best form and will not be entered in defense of his honors, He is training for the 1,5oo
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
JAP SLABS IN paRIs

Paris. June 7.-The Japanese Olympic team arrived in Paris this morning and vas greeted by the eFn- bassy attaches and large number of Japanese residents AT the members of the team appsared 10 be ir the best of spirits
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
PHfLADELpHfA

r-Baffed Tor snlIfh 10 5fh.
 n-patted Tor Coontg in Sth.
 NJ. Lotus ........t.s..F a. FED hlh hh0-h Philadelphia ............f04 1gf 8aS-7
 Two base hits, Bottonigy 2. Freirau, Sand, Williams {: stolen bases Mueller, liar Ter. MoksB; sactifics Sherdei; double rist 3 Cocnev 10 Hornthy to rottomsy 2. left on bases st. Louis {; Philadelphia D. base on Balls or North 1: Doak 1; ; Deancy |: Eing {. struck out. hy North 2: poak Ring 5 hits off North in 2; posk 10 in 5. DsiaHsy in |: l.sing pitcher posk umpircs. RiEier Moran and Pfirman; finn. G.0s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
The Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Hartford @.
 Bridgeport at Worcester @. New Haven al Springfield CD. Albany at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

-IodTIFW IUT ITHNE TIT lIW'
 zz--Batted for, Lindsey in sth.
 Philadelphia ...........1"6 6GH 0s0-- n Gle veland ......I.......100 G02 sll--
 Two base hits. Riconda. Simmons Jamie son ca, I. sevelL Clarke; three base hits Hauser, ]. Sew ell; sacrifices meeker Gal loway, Buris. I. Sewel: double plays. I. Ssweil and Purns; left on bases, Philadel- phia Je. Cleveland 2: hase on balls. of smith I; Drake 2 Morton I; Meeker 5; Baumsartner .; hits off smith in 5: Ed mondseH I in I; (none out in 4thJ Drake in ;. .-5: Lindsey in I; Morton none in :: Meegsr is 6; (none out in 7tm ssumgartner : in 2; hit by pitcher. h, Smith, Perkirs); wild pitch. Drake: passed ball l.. sewel; winning pitcher. Mseker; losing pitcher, Smith; umrires, ormsby, ttildebrand and Rowland; time Of game, e:s..
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Two base hits sutton, Crowley. First on balls-By Sweeney i. First on errors-Providence {, Boston :. Struck out-By Sweeney 1a. Whitney 10. Triple play-ManninF Morrill,. Sutton. Passed bali-Hines. Left on bases-Proyidence 2. Boston 6. Um- pire-Burns. Time-1:S2.
 Tomorrow's score: Six assists for a first baseman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
The standing

Games To-day Reading at Baltimore. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Syracuse. Jersey City at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
The Standing
Cannes Today

New York al Si. Louis. Boston al Chicago,
 Washington al Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
F0::l.:tUb Game of this dale
PROVIDENCE STAR FANS 10

Charlie Sweeney of Providence famed l9 Bostonians on June [, 1884, establishing high mark that has never been beaten. His catcher, Vim cent Nava, handled g chances, which at the time was a world record for nine innings. The score
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Npstcr,Iay's I,rs,lIt.

Yesterdays Results Jersey City 2. Newark |. Toronto <, Buffalo {. . Rochester fl, Syracuse |. Baltimore 2, Reading 0.