davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
WORLD SERIES FLASHES

aeaipsfs we're ssitisG dueAu % the ogsa'
ing game for hiss price IS we.
with many takers
betting va. k,isE conducted In na
open manner ard odds dropped from
yesterdays { 20 gaosstlnp. 20 even
money The iuchfs vas IN sirhi today
stisf = sFeneuAesa ahssres
All Of the celebrities % baseball were
gathering asFa thts nsFuipE Han jahu-
son. pYesidsst ~ the Americas league,
ard Judge Lsais, BASEBALL ealAu,isslpnsf.
wsra busy shaking hands
nii Mskeshnis. th. fittsburE Pilo,,
vas be- all morning IN Confsfsnss
Ws,h PRED Clarke. veteran manager who
sxippsred the Pirates iHie iAsis last
upfia championship. IN 1879.
II was tho opiaion Of srsvy enc, from
ths haii scrlsss ard esishriitsa. 20 the
people ua the streets ana she snHin1
humanity waiting for uehrts. that thts
vas 70 - tbs Efssisa, ssfiss ever held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Here's World
Series Dope

THE dope on the world series
Il which was 90 start this
morning is aa followh.
Principals Pittsburg Pirates.
OF the National league. and
Washington I Senators. OF the
American league.
Number u games -Four out OF
seven.
Scene OF games Forbes field.
pi,tsburg. Griffith stadium. wash.
ington.
Managers Bin Mekcohnic, Pi-l
rites. Stanley Harris. Senators
Capacity Forbes field. $1,000.
GHruth stadium. $4,000.
Owners barney Dreyfuna. Pi-
rates. Clark Griffith, Senators.
T.mc OF games. o'clock. East.
efn timr. II a. IN. Pacific Coast
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
O'BRIEN WINS
IN FAST BOUT

PORTLAND, oct 7.--Young Ma.
tionalista, OF Los Angeles, lost In 10
rounds to Tommy oBricn, former
member Of tho local Multnomnh a.
Co In tho main event here last
night
Danny Edwards, bantam Of Port.
land, and Danny Martin, Of Taco.
ma, boxed d Blx.round draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

seats. with promise Of an overflow
that kept police busy around tho
park Many women were among
,hr fans ut tho schenley. but only
a handful bpvcd the chill Of carly
morning in tho blcnchcr lines There
was not ticket 10 be had by
legitimate means, but tpcculniors
had them for $50 FOR the first two
Fnmcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Three Trojans
Wage Fight to
Be Quarterback

U,HREE candidates on tho Uni
i vorsity OF Southern California
grid team arc battling tooth and
nail for the quarterback position
ms the big game with Stanford uni.
yersity, october IL, rapidly nenrs.
Morton Kacr, Bill Cook and How.
ard Elliot all have aspirations OF
leading tho TroJans against tho
Cards In the pivot position. Kaor
seems TO have tho edge on tho other
two at present and Coach Howard
Jones believes that no will got
flrpt call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
GRANGE OUT
OF PRACTICE

CHAMPAIGN. H.. oct. 7-suf-
fering from cold. Red" Grunge
at on the aide lines aud saw Coach
Zuppko Try to bolster the Illinois
line, The varsity was sent against
the forwards with disastrous results
90 the latter. Butler comes saiur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
HUGHES DRAWS

sAN FRANCISCO. oct. iJ.--Joc
Hughes and Young franklin bat
tied TO a draw In a fa.t main cyoni
Of 10 rounds. In scmLwindup
heightened 10 10 rounds Race
Horse Roberts got the decision
from Alex Taskoif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

tho proposed Western washington
league next year Cutshaw Will handle
that club, but may pass n up for the
Texas proposition II Il Is lucrative
enough.
Cutshaw Fl "A smart baseball man,
iA all business on the bail field and
is ready 10 takei over just such q
position IN some fast minor league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
YALE'S PILOT
OUT OF GAME

NEW HAVEN. OCT. 7,--Den But
,orworth. guard. vii act as the
Yale captain until after the Penn
game. II not the greater part OF
the season. Johnny Goss. elected
captain. probably viii not be able
10 play for another fortnight after
an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
ORDER

In a desperate effort to pull tho
white soN out OF their protrnotcd
slump. Eddie Collins recently al.
tered his battle front, placing tho
veteran Harry Hooper in tho lead.
of position. Mostil was dropped 20
sixth position. Thus far the re.
vnmped lineup hasn't Brought much
success, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Ick's sacrifice and hot groundcr
past Elliott from Llndermorc'H hat
sending Mr. stroud across the plat.
ter.
The Bees scored in the opening In
ming. but tho locals, thru a double
by Earl Baldwin and single by
stryker. tied II up In the nth md
took the lead two innings later.
when the Baldwin boys kicked thru
with base blows.
s,ryker had tho game won IN tho
ninth, with two away, but singles
by sheehan and Peters and Pinch
Hitter HulYeY. tied Il I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

ninth. Sterling
STRIKER pitched
excellent balk
but his mates
failed TO tathom
the shoots sent
up by Ralph
stroud. who re.
iieyrJ Dick nc.
C.aho in tho boz
for the Nor.
mons
Not only did
Stroud fool the
opposition. but,
no cashed IN
with the win.
ming run. his
single. Frcdcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
ROBERTS AND
CARMEN EVEN

SAN JOSE. Cal, oc,. 7.--YounE
Hank Roberts and Young Carmen
put w o spirited draw IN their
iOround main event Bln LAHORE.
jacksonville. won IN ak rounds
from Young Farrell, San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
BEES ANNEX
LONG BATTLE
HOW mn ,lrnIrs srANp

TYING tho score In the ninth In.
L ming. after two were out. tho
Salt Lake Bees showed over the
winning run in the 18th In the
opening game OF tho series against
the local tribe yesterday. 20 ?.
Except for a weakening In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
STAR INJURED

COLUMBUS. ono. oct. l. Marck
star Ohio state back, has a dlslo-
Gated rib, an examination revealed.
II was put into place and when
Marok went back TO practice he
was his old self. Capt. Cunning
ham and Jenkins were out with
soro feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
GRID TEAM is
IN READINESS

MoNTBsANo, oct THE Mon.
tosano prep eleven viii leave horo
Friday night for It's gomo with
olymplsphlgh school, NJ olympia,
Saturday afternoon. Montesano has
Ind several weeks OF stlff practice
and figures 20 make n good show.
Ing against tho Olympia squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
HOLDS ACORNS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7.--oakland
WAS held TO four hits here ycster.
day by Root and Los Angeles won.
( 10 o.
A. Los Anxtlst- II. H. Z
Oakland --4......s.,.t.,.. 2
Los Angeles .......s...s... o
Kunz and Read. Baker. Root and sand
hsrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
GETTING READY

OLYMPIA. oct. THE olympia
high school eleven II busy propar
ing for its game. next Saturday.
with Montesnno high school here.
Tho Olympians have Won their first
game OF tho seaSon and arc pointing
towards tho Montesnno tilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Peck, Harris,
Are in Lineup

DITTsBURG. oct. THE iins.
l. UP OF tho two teams IN tho
world series hero starting today is
as follows:
WASHINGTON Rice. Ct. Har.
rim. %. Goslin. n; Judge. Id; J.
Harris. RI: BlueEo. 90. Peek. ~;
Rusi. c. Johnson. p.
PITTsBuRG-Moorc %. Carey.
Ct. Cuyler. RI. Barnhart. II. Tray.
nor. sb: Wright. as. Granthsm.
Id; Smith. c: Meadows. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

lineup ~ rock
les and were lat
err devdlops q
into m Al o 3
league stars, arc
brought 10 mind
once aguin with
two new young
slor5 who are
now with Beat.
tie
steve ghekn
lux iRs wild
man who has 80
much trouble IN
locating the
plate. nnd 1911
Is ayers who
has performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

week end. Broad.
way plays Bal
lard Friday
afternoon and
Roosevelt gets on
tho field for the
first time againh;
Queen Anne, IN
tho second game
Saturday
Coach T on y
Bell. AT Broad
way. has lined
up q Htron &
squad this sea
son and has a
goodly number
Of veterans back
Broadway, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

team Of the
Texas league.
The bid asked
for CutFhaws~
terms.
The veteran.
who played sec
ond base for a
decade at Brook.
Ign In the Ma
tlonal league, has
been with the
Indians two Bea
sons. most Of his
work being con-
fined TO coaching
duties
II seattle
places a team in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

IN only oncs anne for the Indians,
arc tho new players
I believe that CheEnluk and Bow
ora show as much promise MS
either Malls OF James did when
they started with Seattle. way back
IN 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
START SERIES

CHICAGO, oct THE intor.city
series between tho Chicago Cubs and
the Chicago White sox viii start
here today when tho first OF seven
games 10 played. The opening game
viii be In the White sox park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
MAROON TossERs WIN

TOKYO. oct. THE University OF
Chlcago's ball team defeated Itcio
university horc yesterday to 2, In
n clono game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Teddies and
Tigers VIII
See Action

TWO teams in the prep league that
Il have not set been soen in action
will occupy tho center OF interest
among high school fans over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Pilot Bid
is Given
CUtShdNp
Wichita Falls, of Texas
League, Asks Seattle
Coach His Terms

GEORGE cUTsHAW. veteran
~ coach OF the Seattle Indians and
untllity innsldsrs has been offered
the mauagemcu OF the Wlchita Fall-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
SOLONS AGAIN

PORTLAND. oct. Portland
could get but five hits and one run
off Martin here yesterday, enabling
Sacramento TO win, TO /. from thel
pcavsrE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
of
Diamond
Starts
Weather Clear for First
Game Of Series at
Pittsburg
by FRANK GETTY

lltHlsb FIELD,
Pitnbufm Oct q
pittaburg's
great when the
buccaneers hoist
tho black flag
and steer their
fighting baseball
craft into The
battle waters Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Totals .s.s...A9 "a II
'Battsd for II. HcCabo in ninth.
iran for Peters IN ninth.
tran for Huivsy IN ninth.
Slated for r. Baldwin In itth.
Score ny innings
gait Lak, .,..l 100000
HTS ..,...2i
Seattle .u....00 o0i0i00OO0oO o. 2
HTS ..r,..Oi
Innings pitohsd---H. heCabs 4. Credit
victory 70 stroud. AZ bat--oH n Nc
CabS 40, hits battsd g. runs scored 2.
Runs responsible for--stryksr 2, n. Me-
Cabs 2. struck oDt-s,rykor q. II, Mo
Cabo !. Bases on balls STRIKER 2. ".
hccabs I Wlld pltch-strYhor. stolen
bases Lans Leslie. ThreS.bsss hit
Frederick. Two-baso hits-,O'Doul q. 10.
baldwin, Lindlmore, Frederick. 8anriflcs
hits Emmsr Frederick Runs batt.d In
--ODoul, BtrYksr. " BALDWIN, Iiuiyoy,
Lindlmore. Double play-Elliott TO En-
mer Timo-215. umpires- Burnside
and PhYo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
BY ID. T.. Dugdale

CHADES Of walter Mails ~ BIZ
- James, who. ~ old-tlmefs re-
member. broke into tho Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

tho city's first world series since
1909. dnwned fair and warmer
one OF those fhrn miracles ~
PittHburg weather, a eloudlegs blue
canopy OF sky stretched over
Forbes fold this morning nH hag-
gard faced fans at tho blcachcr
gates stretched their eramped limbs,
stamped their feet and blew upon
hands that wero blue with the cold
or tho long night vigil,
Tho city was aAtir NJ dhybreaiG
hundreds o. fans afoot and IN
automobiles. hurrylng 60 the lines
that stretched away from the now
pine barriers behind center field.
The Warrington Senators. housed
In the Morrow Field apartments out
az Squirrel hill we're urged by
their youthful manager Bucky Har
RI. TO stay IN bed as late aH they
could
Champs Nervous
There waa little Of The sang frold
OF champions displayed by the visit
ING team. They seemed moro like
nervous bunch Of boys going into
their first big game.
For Their part. the Pirates.
ono Of the youngest teams thrs
ever climbed the pinnnrles Of
baseball fame, were displaying
even greater Nervousness around
their headquarters.
Blll Mckechnir. the Piiuburg boy
who piiuted his homo towns team
TO It's fret National league triumph
Ia 10 years, wRr early in eonBulis.
ton with the veteran Fred Clarke
who managed tho Pirates when they
lAst won a pennsnt and incidentally
world'n championship,
Fighting Series
~ Tho two headquarters. AZ the
schcnlcy hotel. whore artibss aud
celebrities from FAR and near gather
ed 20 chat before the game. IN the
activities III tho dyei.in the wool
fans outside Tho biraehsr gates ard
In tho hustle Of employees putting
the Finishing ,ouche. 70 Forbes
field, there was every evidence that
/ this u 20 30 fighting series.
probably ono or tho greatest on
record. A consensus Indicated n
general belief that tho two teams.
Washington, with its gas,onras and
experiences: pittsburs. with It's speed
and punch. were practically evenly
matched and that Il would DO the
breaks" which viii decide the issue
M the color and glamor Gus.
toniarily attendant upon this
finale Of baseball were In ryi.
dcpce today.
Judge kenFasw Mountain Lands.
grim faced beneath his shock of
white hair. paced swiftly thru tho
lobby Of the hotel Schsnlcy on his
way 10 conference with tho genial
Ban II. johnson. president Of tho
American league, Governor Clifford
fiuchot fclt ElnFcHy OF tho muscles
OF his rich, arm and took few
practice awnings. preparatory 10
z NAfA'N A1RA NuA kUN AIENt INli
McGraw on Hand
Among those present. but not par.
ucipating for tho fiBt timo in i've
ycars. was Manager John ]. Nc,
Graw, OF tho New York Giants. and
big. smiling Jim Ticrney. secretary
B or tho club.
In the tccmlng lobby they bumped
into Garry Hermann. owner Of tho
Cincinnati Reds, and jack Hen
] bricks. the lnttcr's manager.
shiycring among the fans who
/ had stood all night outside tho
bleachcrs was familiar figure
white haired Ralph T.. Still.
man. Of Old Saybrook. Conn.
stlllman is u scaagcnarian who
has seen every worlds series
since 1908, always from the
blcachcrs.
BY the time tho gates werc thrown
open there were enough fans in
line 10 fill practically all tho rush
] ---------------------s----- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
BEAT BAREFOOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Aitho
Vernon outhit the Seals here yes
terday. San Francisco won from
the Tigers. 10 ?, beating Barfoot.
Vernon pitching ace.
a. CO. r~.s. u II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Geysel Fouled

Henry Geysei was fouicd when
loo Marcus hutted him IN the fourth
round. opening big cash above the
Georgetown boys left eye. In tho
flfth round Geysel was hardly able
70 see and forfeited the bout before
the sixth round started. Butting is
a foul and should bs called.
Up TO that time Il was a whale
Of battle with things about
even. Both scored short knock.
downs In the third round. Geysel
forced the going with Marcus
doing lot OF damage with an
educated left hook.
Richie Davis beat Sailor Hull after
four rounds. IL was one Of those
rather blah things, enough action,
but lacking In excitement.
0rth Dives
Blackie Orth did Fred Fulton
when he took the dive after the tirs,
punch landed. being delivered by
johnny Gore. OF New York.
Joe Mckenzie carried too much
dynamite for Jackie johnson in
his right hand and won the open.
er after torrid four rounds,
Nate Druxmau announced that Vic
Foley. Canadian bantam champion.
would fight Young Satjonaiista next
Tuesday night at the Crystal Pool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

To The ringsiders L Iooktu IINo NhV
Of those Hall Room Boys affairs
with the understanding that ~ you
don't hit hard I won't either"
The rams thought that Mills had
won and they gave the Enslishman
the big cheer and sacco the big razz
when the boys left the ring.
The draw was about right with
both men winning three rounds. but
why nrgus about IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Sacco Draws Mills in Cream Puff Bout c
Fans Think
Brfton
Won
Junior Welters in Tame
Battle; Geysel Loses
After Being Butted
BY Leo II. Lasseu

AshAl ! FsNArAt sAlAH
Pat Mills put on
one az those cream
putt battles last
night at tho Crys.
tai Pool There
was plenty Of
fast boxing. with
Mills using n
weaving style Of
defense that had
the Boston wop
haffled
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
.BERRIEN DEPUTY
LOCKS HIMSELF UP
GRINER KILLED HERS WHEN
HE WENT TO ARREST LAT
TER NEAR NASHVILLE.

y NASHVILLE, Ga.-George Griner,
Berrien county deputy sheriff, who
locked himself up after learning that
warrant for his arrest had been is
sued in connection with the fatal
shooting of John HERS, a farmer, will
be vigorously prosecuted, according to
Colquitt county relatives of the dead
man. Sheriff Hughes, OF Berrien coun-
ty, was away from home at the time
formal charges were brought against
Griner, and the latter walked into the
iail. locked the cell door and handed
the keys to a member of the sheriff S
family. Griner will plead self defense.
The trouble between Griner and
HERS developed when the officer went
to HERS home to serve peace war
rant on him. A quarrel arose over the
question of bail and one version OF the
homicide is to the effect that HERS, af-
ter exclaiming 81 will die before | go
with YOU" turned and started into his
house. 1t was at this juncture that the
shot that cost HERS life was fired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
CLASS | RAILROADS
PAY $34,OOO,OOO TAX
WAGES IN 1924 AMOUNTED TO
2,62o, 9o2, 900. TOTAL EXPEND-
ITURES FIVE BILLIONS.

Expenditures of class one railroads
for wages for maintenance and oper-
ating, purchase of materials and i'm
provements aggregated $4,847, 100000
in 1924, the Bureau of Railway Eco
Monies announces, on the basis OF re-
ports filed by the carriers.
Wages amounted to $2,629,9 100000
of the total while the outlay for ma
terials, which included fuel, was ST.
343055,000 The capital expenditure,
which took in the purchase OF new
equipment and improvements, aggre-
gated $874,743,000.
Taxes paid by these roads amounted
to approximately $34.000,000, or a
daily average of 100000, as compared
with 100000 in 1928, while $4,000
900 more was paid out in interest
charges and $310,000,000 in dividends.
The expenditure for fuel during 1924,
amounting to $471, 656,000, was nearly
"a per cent less than the 1928 figure.
This decrease was attributed by the
bureau to greater conservation in the
use of coal and a decline OF six per
cent in the volume of freight traffic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
HOME NO LONGER
A SACRED CITADEL
YOUNGER GENERATION SUI
FERS MORAL SHELL SHOCK,
MRS. SHERMAN SAYS.

WEST BADEN, Ind. - Warning
that the homes of America are the
basis of her national life, and that
American homes are endangered, Mrs
Tohn D. Sherman, president OF the
General Federation of Women's CLUBS
in an address at the organization ban
ouet of the biennial convention here,
urged that the convention possess 1t
self of facts concerning every aspect
Of home conditions and devote itself
to correcting existent evils.
perhaps the abundance OF our ma
tiona1 blessing has been our weak
ness" said Mrs. Sherman. Under the
acid test of prosperity the family dis
inteqrates and home is no longer
sacred citadel" She attributed the
mental unrest, the rebellion against
restrictions, the waywardness OF boys
and the wilfulness of girls" OF the
Younger generation to a moral shell
Shock, the aftermath of war. The older
generation is largely responsible Tor
the fact that "the morals OF the young
people are on the down grade, she
said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
GEORGIA LEADING
IN FARM PROGRESS
STATE SHOWS GREATEST IN
CREASE OF ANY. ALSO IN
MANUFACTURES.

Great increases during the last sew
era1 years in the value of Georgia
farm products and manufactures and
noteworthy increase in population
are pointed out in report by
the Georgia Real Estate Association,
which declares Georgia now is leading
all southern states IN many lines OF
development.
According to figures released by
the United States Agricultural De
partment Georgia showed larger IN
crease in farm products in 1924 than
anv state in the union, the gain be-
ing 46 per cent over the previous year.
During the same year the manufacture
ed products of the state showed a val
nation of S604450,000, which was an
increase of 5S5 per cent over 1921
the last year for which comparative
figures were available. These figures
are made public by the census bureau
in Washington.
According to official figures the
gasoline tax and income tax in Geor-
eia rank second, the report continues.
In DODuldIlOH luCI hulliS 'ii~
five wears since 1920 this state is sur
passed among southern states only by
North Carolina, the present figures
being 3,058,360, as compared to Z,9l0,-
500 in 1920. This was an increase OF
147,662. Increases in other southern
states during the same period are as
follows:
Alabama, 1$8,2O7; Florida, HIPS;
Mississippi, no increase; North Caro-
lima, 181,71S; South Carolina, 5000,
and Tennessee 1886, according to
the statistics furnished by the census
bureau.
"These figures serve as fine illus
tration of what the state is dong,
says the report. "a study OF the sit
uation will show any citizen that Geor-
gia is progressing in very substan-
tial way and very rapidly at this time.
There never has been a time when our
people have been as willing and as
ready to develop and promote the ag-
ricultural and industrial expansion OF
Georgia as at present.
Officials of the Georgia Real Estate
Association expressed themselves as
particularly pleased over the increase
in agricultural values and activities, as
it is believed that betterment of agri-
culture will have a profound effect on
all lines of business in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
:WARMEST SUM MER In
HISTORY OF HUMANS
INTENSE HEAT AND TERRIFIC
ELECTRIC STORMS FORE
CAST BY PROPHETS.

1--WE are entering the warmest sum-
mer ever known to human beings liv-
ing in temperate zones" Ezra Good,
weather observer of West Schuylkill,
predicts. THE summer will be OF five
months duration, not ending until No
vember. The intense heat will be due
to spots on the sun They represent
small stars which have been falling
into the sun for the past two years
to an unusual extent These stars have
now fully ignited and are burning
with such intense heat that the metals
composing them are forming gases
never known before. At least three dill
ferent kinds of new gases can be OBJ
served on the sun.
Gus Luckingbill, weather prophet OF
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
for wears, but now living retired at
Schuylkill Haven, corroborates Good
as to excessive heat during the sum
mer
The heat will cover the period un-
til late in the fall" he said, and will
be broken only by terrific electric
storms which will rock portions OF
the earth and be of terrifying nature.
Both prophets agree that the hot
sun will not scorch crops or interfere
with normal business.