davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE

ALL ELECTORS MUST REGISTER
WHO EXPECT TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARIES AND GENERAL
ELECTION:
And the Recorder office is open
from 9 o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock P.
NJ, and will take care of all who wish
to register.
Registration officers for the differ
ent precincts, are as follows:
Williams Precincts Nos. / and p
E. R. Byers and George Nc
Dougal.
Grand Canyon-L. F. Kennedy.
Red Lake-Mrs. C. C. ThOmasson.
Spring Valley and Parks-Mae
Morgan.
Pittman Valley-Mary F. Platten.
Garland Prairie-Mary L. Morgan.
Bellemont-George Thompson.
Camp No. /, A. L. & Harriet D..
Murphy.
Camp No. "a, Saginaw Camps-Al
Schnar.
Kendrick Park-Bessye NJ. Hill.
Riordan-H. II. Lewis.
Upper Oak Creek. B. Smith.
Lower Oak George Black.
Loys-Bertie T. 10y.
Mormon Lake-Creola Chisholm.
Mcdonald Mill. T. Ralston.
Long Valley-Addison E. Fuller.
Blys-Lester Fuller.
Anderson Canyon-Ollie r. Norman
Canyon Diablo-Wm. V. Smith.
Winona-Mrs. Myrtle Adams.
Doney Park-F. w. Mcclure.
Leupp-Geo. LeMieux.
Lees Ferry-Mary Wilson.
Fredonia-D. K. Judd.
Greenlaw Mill-Mrs. Jack Kester.
8-1-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
S 14,101.76

S 85,902.98
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Sheriff. Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold at the court house door in said
county on the first Tuesday in De-
cember, 1924, within the legal hours
of sale, to wit: The whole of lot of
land number 268 except one acre, 1y-
ing in the northwest corner of said
lot previously decided by James Clark
to trustees of Green Grove Baptist
church, all of lots numbers 267, 1902,
303, 304 containing 202H acres, more
or less, each, fractional part of lot of
land No. 265, said fractional part con-
tanning rs acres, more or less, situat-
ed in the southeast corner of said lot
number 265 and being the tract of
land upon which the dwelling house
of T. S. Clark now stands All of said
described lands lying and being in the
Fourth district of Terrell county, Ga,
and aggregating 1,036H acres, more
or less. Also the west half of lot of
land number 272 containing 101H
acres, more or less, being all of said
lot 272 lying west of the run of Chick
asawhatchee creek, also an undivided
one-fourth interest in and to lot of
land number 241 containing $40 acres,
more or less, being all OF said lot num-
Der 241 lying west and north of said
Chickasawhatchee creek, said lots
numbers 272 and 241 lying and being
in the Third district OF said county
and state All of said lands aggregat
ing 1,277 acres, more or less, with inn
provements thereon, said land levied
on as the property of T. S. Clark to
satisfy an execution issued on the 10th
day of April, 1922, from the City
Court of Dawson, in said county, in
favor of Mrs. E. R. Mercer against
T. S. Clark Tenant in possession no
tilted. This 18th day, of October, 1924.
11-4-4t E. T. WOODS, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
HER0D HAPPENINGS
PlTHILY Photographed
WOMAN'S CLUB HAD INTER
ESTING MEETING. OYSTER
SUPPER ENJOYED.

The Herod Woman's club had an
interesting meeting last week 1t was
conducted by Miss Jenkins, chairman
of applied education. After music, the
collect, secretary's report, roll call
and offering, the committees gave fine
reports of work done. Miss Jenkins
paper on different phases of education
was splendid Mrs. Wall spoke on a
county library and made some excel
lent suggestions and points. She in
sisted that we mot only hear but
heed!' Several splendid posters on
education were displayed The club
room decorations were lovely The
next meeting will be on public well
fare, Mrs. Jesse Smith chairman, and
will be in the school auditorium. All
ladies invited.
On Friday evening, Nov 9TH, an
oyster supper was given under the
auspices of the Pleasant Hill Woman's
club. About $45 was taken in, OF
which $35 was profit The regular
meeting of this club was Wednesday,
Nov. 18th. Song, collect, secretary S
report and business disposed Of Miss
Willie Jenkins was elected secretary
to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. A.
R. Snipes. Song. How to Build a
Library" Mrs McLendon; What
Club Girls Are Doing" Miss Susie
Sem; "Placards on Education" Mrs.
McLendon Miss Susie Sem is an eff
ficient officer in this club, and Miss
Gwendolyn Hammond is president.
Both are young girls.
Our Baptist brothers and sisters are
busy preparing to send their annual
offering to the orphans home at
Hapevlle. 1t will be put in the Sum-
MERRILL Associations car at Dawson
Monday morning. Anyone may send
anything with them. 1t will be appre-
ciated by the church and the orphans.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sabbath, as
Rev. Charles McKibben will be at
conference. He will preach here the
fifth Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Crumbley was called by
the Herod Baptist church Sunday for
an indefinite period-maybe for life.
He is popular with all denominations
and classes.
The double desks that were brought
here last year from the Belfower
school were carried to the Graves
school last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs.
Hannah went over to Doverel Sunday
afternoon to hear Rev. H. L. Crum-
bley.
Mr.. Carey Melton and group prom
Use an interesting program at the B.
Y. P. U. Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. John Coler, district secretary,
and others will attend the B. w. M.
S. rally at Weston this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
POULTRY BOOSTER MEETTNG Held

Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, with Robert,
Tommie and Marie, have visited rela-
tives and friends near Omaha.
There will be services at the Bap-
fist church on Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. You are invited.
Mrs. Duggan, Miss Kathryn Dug
gan and Miss Frances McLain spent
the weekend in Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Harris spent
Friday in Parrott as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. ]. Carter.
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Thornton, of
Doverel came over to divine services
here Sunday morning.
Miss Josephine Powell of Sylves-
ter, has been an attractive guest Of
Miss Helen Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mr.
Griggs Chambliss visited in Dawson
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Steadham, of Doverel, came
over to hear Rev. H. L. Crumbley
preach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOVEL;, with Floyd,
visited in Dawson Saturday morning.
Messrs. Riley, Lewis and Coker, OF
Dawson, were Sabbath visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coker and Miss
Lucy Hass have visited in Dawson.
Mr.. ]. c. Dukes was pleasant Wis
itor at school Friday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
BOULDER UNVEILED
HERE ARMISTICE DAY
BAND ONCERT PRECEDES
TALK BY REV. M. L. LAWSON.
DONATED BY D. A. RS.

An outstanding feature of the Ar
mistice day program in Dawson was
the unveiling of the granite boulder
to the memory of the veterans of the
world war on the postoffice grounds
Tuesday by Stone Castle Chapter, D.
A. R.
The unwilling was preceded with a
concert by the Dawson Concert band,
number of classical and patriotic Sc
lections being rendered Rev. NJ.
L. Lawson gave the invocation and
then delivered a short but impressive
and appropriate speech, after which the
flag which covered the stone was with
drawn to the strains of "The Star
SpangleG Banner"
The stone is a small but handsome
monument to the soldiers of Terrell
county who gave their services in the
great fight for humanity. 1t is of rough
hewn granite with the front side pol
ished and containing the following in
scription; Erected by Stone Castle
Chapter, D. A. R., in Memory Of
World War Veterans of Terrell Coun-
ty." The emblem of Stone Castle
Chapter, the donors, also appears.
The stone sits on the northwestern
corner of the postoffice grounds, and
is a distinct tribute to the veterans
and a lasting testimonial of the gem
crosby and patriotism of Stone Cas-
tie chapter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
SICKNESS WILL SOON BE A
CRIME. SAYS CLUB REPORTER
Health Will Feature the December
Program of County Federation.

Mrs. Jesse L. Hass, county chair
man OF the press and publicity COM
mittee of the Federation of Wonen's
clubs, requests The News to an
nounce that Selling Health to Your
Town" will be one of the features of
the program for the December meet
ing, which will be in charge of the
welfare department.
One of the latest of the foundation
OF health series, Exercise for Health. j"
was written by well-known club
woman, Dr. Lenna Means. Reading
this and other foundation books one
comes to the conclusion that in truth
person is either a fool or his own
physician at 40, and that some day it
IS going to be as disgraceful to be
sick as it is to be sent up" for any
other violation of the law.
Mrs. w. H. Gurr, president of the
County Federation, attended the State
Federation at Atlanta, and an inspir-
ing message from her is expected at
the December meeting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
PROBABLY RENDER LAST
CONCERT ON NEXT SUNDAY
Dawson Band Will Likely Go Into
Winter Quarters Next Week.

A large and appreciative crowd was
present at the Sunday afternoon con-
cert rendered by the Dawson Concert
band despite the fact that the weather
was anything but warm. If the out
look appears to forecast further un-
favorable and disagreeable weather it
is probable that the concert on next
Sunday afternoon will be the last of
the season.
The musicians were unable to play
to the best advantage Sunday on ac-
count of the cutting wind, however,
the program was very pleasing. The
boys plan to make their concert next
Sunday the best yet, if the weather
permits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
loTION PICTURES OF
THE BEST POULTRY
11rSTRATED TALKS UNDER
IorpERVISION OF SEABOARD
DhrTROAD HEARD BY IN
TFREsTED CROWD OF TER
Drill COUNTY FARMERS.

I-,dsr the supervision OF J. N. Nc
brds general agricultural agent of
ceaboard Air Line railway, and
Ey.rren T. White, development agent,
.sr;e. OF meetings are being held at
,,,ns along the lines Of that road to
|oost poultry raising. At these meet
|og. notion pictures of poultry rails
- are shown through the courtesy
I; the United States Department of
Agriculture the International Harves-
IT, % and the Purina Feed Mills.
4 meeting which was attended by
goodly number of people was held
h Dawson in the Palace theater Fri
E,y morning in cooperation with the
Nome economies agent of the county,
blrs Gurr
Mr. F. NJ. Conner, division deve1-
boment agent of the S. A. l.; Mr..
nj S Mccoy, of the State Agricul-
Erral college; Mr.. Elmore Ragsdale,
n the State Bureau of Markets, and
Mr. !. S. Berry, extension poultry
[oeciaist of the Purina mills, were
brpspnt and made talks. Lantern slides
Ind charts were flashed upon the
screen. showing the best breeds of
tbickens for meat and egg production
Three films, each a complete picture
h story form, were shown, and depict
ID how standardized poultry raising
had proved beneficial to other coun-
lies and how it would also prove help
ful to Terrell.
Big Meeting at Parrot.
In the afternoon a meeting was held
At Parrott, where Us poultry raisers
met the visitors. Much interest and
enthusiasm were manifested there.
Poultry sales in the past have
brought the farmers of this section
considerable money during the dull
,eason, and the indications are that
he sales will be much larger in the
uture. 1t is said that the number
II chicken raisers on a small scale,
iaving from 50 to Is hens each, is
greater than ever before in the coun-
v and it is confidently predicted that
,oultry shipments will be consider
bly increased another year
Ii is expected that operation OF poul-
ry cars will begin on this division of
he Seaboard during the latter part
# the month. The road is distributing
iterature urging farmers to raise more
md better poultry, and to organize
associations for marketing
n carload lots for eastern cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Special Notices

FOR SALE-80 bushels of Fulghum
oats, 81 per bushel. ]. G. DEAN
Dawson, GA. l1-l8-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-$15 Radiopticon, prac-
tically new, $3.50 Projects good
pictures in sixteen to twenty foot
room. Brownie Kodak No 2, $3.50
Five cars and 20 feet of track for
Lionel toy electric train, cheap.
EDWARDS LOVETT, Main St. 1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

Shoes and other eyelets are made
in plant that has recently been NOV
ed from England to Melbourne, Aus
ralia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

WANTED-Party having good
thrasher to thrash ten or twelve
tons of peanuts at once. Notify WILL
CROUCH. l0-21-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-Large size Hot Blast
heater, in good condition. w. E.
ll4-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FURNITURE buy and sell furni-
ture of all kinds. See me. L. L.
ALLEN, Dawson, Ga. 10-2l-8t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR RENT Two-horse farm, on
percentage basis or standing rent,
located in Pleasant Hill district Five
room house and three room house in
good condition. Convenient to church
and school. R. A. MORGAN. 11-4-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
FOR SALE OR RENT-One seven

room dwelling, electric lights, wa
ter, hot water connections, porcelain
bath tub, toilet and all conveniences.
Close in, Fourth avenue, formerly
Johnson street See R. r. MARLIN,
Dawson, Ga. last
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR RENT-Four- horse farm three
miles northeast of Parrot. Good
water and pasture lands. WESLEY
McGILL, Parrot, Ga. l0-28-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-One extra good mule;
weighs 1,100 lbs. Also two good,
gentle horses. ]. A. LOWREY, Daw
son. Ga. l1-18-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-Flfty yearlng white
Leghorn hens. Tancred strain.
Wanted hay and stove wood. o. O.,
TOLLESON, Seventh ave. 11-1S-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-Cabbage and Bermuda
onion plants, 25c per hundred; $1.50
per 1000, delivered. r. H. KENT,
/ Dawson, Ga. 1l-ll-8t
Evening star., 1924-04-04

1t is expected that other cities in
Florida will fall in line soon. Miami
started the ball rolling when ii put
over Il magnificent layout on the
Hieleah ranch, owned by Glenn IL
Curtiss. Now Miami can boast of
having one of the finest public
courses in the country.
Throughout the country various
cities are rapidly taking the mint ana
are building first-clasS courses tor
the citizens. When enough or these
public links are constructed. the ex-
tremely high cost of golf Will start
to fall.
Two Courses in Atlanta.
Atlanta has two fine layouts. where
for a nominal fee one can enjoy golf
at its best. Washington has two
very sporty public courses. 50 nave
some of the other southern cities.
But in the matter of public courses
the west has gone far ahead Of the
east. Chicago leads all cities with
approximately d. dozen very good
public courses Public golf in Chicago
is given more attention than is that
of private clubs. Chicago intends to
keep the. lead by building several
more public courses within the next
few years.
Oat on the Pacific coast one can
find any number of first-class public
courses. Seattle has two of the best
and Los Angeles recently completed
one Of the best municipal links to be
found anywhere.
Even in the southwest and through
Texas. where golf is a comparatively
new game. public links are in opera
tion by the wholesale. San Antonio
is one of the best boosters in this
regard. Dallas and Fort Worth, st.
Louis. indianapolis, Buffalo and other
western and middle western cities
are keeping right up with the times
Facilities Lacking in, East.
But the efferc east. particularly
that section where much of the early
history of this country was made, is
sadly lacking in this matter. New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, with
thousands crying for course on
which to try out their games over
the week ends, drift along unmindful
Of the pleas of these links enthu-
SiaStS.
The Iinksmen of New York city have
banded in the hope of obtaining more
facilities, but they are finding the
guardians of the Isle of Manhat-
tan are obdurate in the matter of
coming across with the kale for golf
As for Philadelphia and Boston, they
are persona non grata in this partic-
ular bit Of administration.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-04

provision for its transportation and
should notify the players on what
train they are to go, if it is a railroad
trip. The manager also must look
out for the bats and be sure that
base balls are taken along with which
to practice and it is part of his duty
to see that an umpire has been choS-
en- by his team if that is the agree
ment with the men of the other club.
If there are two umpireS, usually
each team chooses one. If the game
is a home game the home team names
the umpire-in-c chief, but when a team
goes away from home the visiting
team usually names the field umpire.
Relieves Players of Worry.
Not only must the players be taken
to the game, but they must be tax en-
home. The manager must see that
the arrangements after the game are
as perfect as those before the game.
1t is his duty to look after the per-
sonal welfare of the players and this
applies to college games as well as
to town games.
In professional base ball all this is
part of the duty of the club secretary,
or the business manager, and it is a
task which never ends, but which
helps to produce good base ball in
that it gives the players nothing to
worry about except their own phys
ical skill
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Even in a boys nine he viii have
much to do, while on professional
team he is busy all of the time. Our
manager, in the first place, Will be
the one to make matches with other
teams. He should arrange d pre-
liminary program ard then he should
submit what he has done to the cap
tain. Now arises the very first QueS-
tion that is likely to come up for
settlement. Who will have the final
authority as to what teams shall be
played? Shall it be the manager who
may insist on a game, or must 1t be
the captain. If the manager is
business manager only, the captain
should be the last authority on de-
Gliding upon game dates with other
teams.
Division of Responsibility.
The captain is supposed to know
the condition of his players and their
probable strength. 1t may be that
he would like to play certain team
on a date later than that which has
been suggested by the manager, and
it should be the captain who should
have the decision about this game
and about any other that might come
up of a similar character.
The captain is responsible for the
players on the field. The manager
is responsible for everything that he
can do to help them. but he cannot
give them orders if he is not voted
that authority. For that very reason
he is not likely to be brought closely
enough in contact with them to know
their condition and their ability.
After the manager has arranged
dates for his team 1t is his duty to
see that the team arrives at each
ground on time to play each game
that is played. He must look after
games on the home ground as well
as those on foreign fields. 1t is per-
fectly well to say that the players
should know where they are going
to play and who they are going to
play, because they are part of the
nine and are presumed to be eager
to play base ball, but never take that
for granted. Boys are forgetful like
other folks in the world and some
times they are Needless. They do
not think to take notice of general
instructions, so it is well for the
manager to give them advice indi-
vfduaIly about games and the time of
play.
y .5 also the business of the man
dger to help ascertain whether all of
the players can be present on a GER
tain day. That duty, of course, falls
to the captain to some extent, but the
manager should share it.
Many Things to Look After on a Trip.
If the team must go out of town
to play the manager should make
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Sheehan, from st. Paul, tall youth
with good arm, looks pretty good,
and the opinion has been Ventured
that he will become regular pitcher.
Maybe, but not right at the start of
weight, and probably will not be at
more likely TO be fit for an early
He may be the left-hander who will
get the first assignment against the
enemy.
If every pitcher could be figured
as 500 winner. the Reds would be
immediate contenders for the pen
nant. The question is whether they
can deliver that much pitching. Oc-
casionally, the Reds may turn in a
good batting day and run up big
score, but if they are to win regu-
larly their pitchers have got to hold
the opposition to low scores.
Strong on the Defense.
If THE Reds Win-and it's not at all
certain that they will not-they will
win more because they are one of the
best defensive teams in the league
than because Of any brilliant or con-
centrated attack.
Cincinnati will try to get off to a
runaway start in the west right at
the opening of the season. This eff
fort viii be the feature of the early
season play. If they succeed, their
stone wall defense may keep them in
the lead.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Cincinnati Looms Real Riru for Giants Public Links Gut
ARMY-NAW FENCERS
WIN TITLE MATCHES

NEW YORK, April 4.-one individ-
ual and one team title were clinched
and another individual and another
team championship virtually were de-
cided at end of the first days com
petition in the intercollegiate fencing
championship, which Will be conclud-
ed tonight.
Cadet Francis Clark of the United
States Military Academy won the in
ternational saber championship, with
six victories and one defeat.
The Naval Academy clinched the
crown in the epee contests through
the work of Midshipmen Galloway
and Fletcher who won twelve of their
fourteen bouts.
Galloway also virtually won the in
dividual epee championship, although
Thompson of the University of Penn
sylvania might take the honors by
winning his final bout if Galloway
loses his one remaining contest.
The Army took substantial lead in
the saber team championship and will
not be passed by the Navy, its nearest
competitor, unless the latter wins its
two remaining bouts while the Army
loses its single encounter.