davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09

Another plot has been rotated one
year with cotton and the next year
with corn. Peas planted in the corn
and vetch in the cotton. This plot is
making about $50 pounds of cotton.
This is over 400 pounds more than the
plot without winter cover crops is
making.
Another plot has been rotated with
peas and cotton One year the land is
sowed to peas, the peas are harvest
ed for hay, the land is then sown in
vetch and cotton, planted after the
vetch, then vetch, peas, vetch and cot
ton. etc. This plot is making yearly
average of 1,149 pounds OF cotton
(seed.) This means that this plot is
making as much cotton in one year as
the plot with no legumes is making in
a little over three years.
There are other improvements show
ing the value of winter legumes, but
these are the outstanding.-Agricul-
tural Bulletin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09

per acre. In the other plot, which has
been planted in corn every year tor
the past thirty years, and fertilized
like the check, beans or peas have
been planted in the corn and vetch
for winter crop. This plot is max
ing an average of over Is bushels per
year. The legume crop on this plot is
worth at the rate of about 10 bushels
of corn per year.
On two plots, planted in cotton each
year for the past thirty years, fertiliz-
ed with acid and potash as above, no
commercial nitrogen, the results are as
follows: On the plot where no legume
has been turned under the average
production is $40 pounds seed cotton.
On the plot with same treatment but
with crop of vetch turned under each
spring the average yield is GAS pounds
of seed cotton. The difference is sos
pounds seed cotton, or about S1o.0O
worth of cotton per year, due to the
vetch crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
AND MRS.
CRISP ARE OFF TO HAWAII
Will Visit China and the Philippines
While on Voyage.

Congressman and Mrs. Charles r.
Crisp left Friday for San Francisco,
en- route to Hawaii and the Philippines
and China. They will sail from San
Francisco on June 18th on board the the
1Tn;ted States troop transport ship
Cbaumont and are scheduled to return
On the same boat, docking at san
Francisco on August 18th. -
Congressman Crisp, with i've otner
representatives, who are making tne
trip primarily to inspect tortIhcatlons
at Hawaii and study the civil govern
ment of the Philippines and viii re-
port their findings to congress
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
| RED PEPPER FOR
| RHEUMATIC PAN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
lust as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH
CITY COURT AT LEESBURG
The Recent Grand Jury Made Strong
Recommendation to That Effect.

A movement has been launched in
Lee county to abolish the city court
OF Leesburg, 1t comes after a strong
recommendation from the last grand
Jury that the court be abolished. H.
L. Long, sr., and E. L. Forester are
judge and solicitor.
Dr.. c. L. Ketcham, newly elected
member of the Legislature, and Sena-
tor-elect I'D. Clifton will be present
ed with petitions urging them to work
TO have the court abolished at the next
meeting of the general assembly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNCILMEN.

We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce our candidacy for Councilmen
for the City of Dawson, for the term
commencing January /, 1926, subject
to the rules and regulations OF the
democratic primary. ]. S. LOWRE4,
A. J. PASCHAL, T. c. GEESE. tt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
FAMED BUZZARD NESTS IN
SUGAR GROVE IN OHIO
Six-Inch Brass Bell Was Tied to Neck
In Georgia During Civil War.

Liberated in Georgia during the
civil war, after six-inch brass bell
had been fastened to its neck, buzz
gard known as the "belled buzzard"
is still living.
With a mate it has migrated to
Lancaster, o., where the two birds
have built nest on the cliffs over
looking Sugar Grove. With favor
able wind the ringing bell can be
heard for a mile as the bird flies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Fire Destroys the Big
Stockade on Sutton F arm
Three Thousand Bushels of Corn
Other Produce and Hogs Burned.

Between nine and ten o'clock Wed
nesday night fire destroyed the large
barn and contents belonging to Mr.
Warren Sutton, wealthy Clay ceoun-
ty farmer living about six miles. from
Edison. The origin Of the fire IS I'M
known.
The loss amounts to several thous-
and dollars, the building containing
about 5000 bushels OF corn, ten car
loads OF hay, large quantity OF oats u,
etc, besides about 81 head oil noe9' "'i
of which were destroyed. -,
No insurance was carried on the
contents, and it is understood about
81, 600 was carried on the building
Which partly @r covers the loss. While no
stock was lost except the hogs sey-
eral head OF mules were in the stock
AIDE and had a narrow escape from
the fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
BARN, MULES AND CORN
DESTROYED NEAR RICHLAND

A barn on the farm of Mr.. G. R.
Abel, five miles north of Richland,
was burned Friday night with all con-
tents. Two good mules and about 20O
bushels of corn and some hay were
also destroyed with the barn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Central of Georgia Tells of Progress and
Development in its Territory.

industry and the utilization of natural during
and future has been aid basis of the growing diversified
agriculture and industry cheap and abundant ydroecr and adequate
of and Alabama with
1920 miles of line Progress and the territory reflected IN the revenue tom
the railroad which 10 Increased 90 cent is the duty OF the
itself informed conditions that with the dvet
its territory and be prepared supply adequate and dependable transportation
directly
The Central of Georgia believes that the Ala
Georgia made during the like period just Its
as revealed by study of what has been accomplished
calling public significant figures about the territory serves
The capital invested manufactures in the period between
md 1879 million dollars 9O4
while the value of manufactured products increased 900 per cent from 100 million dollars
to 42 million dollars
Of 1900 there and quarter million active
spmd Alabama and Georgia Now there round numbers million The cotton con-
% 4 1 al "a Million dollars n 1928 the value Of these products
astonishing figure Of 288 million dollars The increased value
solely increased but to the dveauon OF products OF hsne grace
which have replaced the and sheetng OF earlier days
steel industry addition producing pig iron turning out RAIL- cars
structural steel and of finished products
dvs6d found in agriculture Georgia and Alabama are no
Longer enop states relying pGn e0Jn Gn 1929 @o 100 ou dollars The
tobacco which 1900 sold little than two hundred thousand dollars last
marketed for million dollars The value of live stock farms increased uS
period from 68 million dollars to 267 million dollars
Indicative improved agriculture of the farmers of these
machinery which was IS million dollars 200 and which has grown
90 million dollars in 1923
In 1000 the individual deposits Georgia 46 million
than 10 times much SOB million dollars
The list might lengths but these instances significant as
The Central of Georgia has made expend
supply satisfactory for the expanding business needs OF The section
of facilities that motive track shops and ev-
may be ready advance Tor the continually increasing
business confidently
Furthermore public policy toward transportation which of
that the railroads of this section will not be restricted by adverse sentiment
measuring development OF their territory
Cnshuc criticism and invited
DOWNS
President Cntalo Georgia. Railway Company.
Savannah Ca June @ 1925
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
CHILD WELFARE LITERA-
TURE FREE ON REQUEST

The purpose of the Idaho Bureau
Of Child Hygiene is the promotion Of
the welfare of maternity and infancy
throughout the state. Upon request
the following literature will be sup
piled without cost to any person In
the state
l. A SET OF DIET LISTS, CIV
ing in detail the addition of foods to
tie breast or bottle-fed baby, begin
ming at the age Of 6 months and tax
ing the child through to the end of
the End. year.
2. SERIES OF NINE LETTERS
FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS, one
mailed each month until the end of
the pregnancy. This service is con
fdential, strictly, and when writing
for these please give the date OF ex-
pected confinement.
IDAHO BUREAU OF CHILD
HYGIENE,
Boise City, Idaho.
--
Merry Christmas.
Messenger Want ads get results.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMMISSIONERS

Office Of the Board f County Com
missioners Of Custer County, Idaho,
Challis, Idaho, Dec. 7, 1925.
Pursuant to law the Board conven-
ed this day as a Board of Equaliza-
ton, for the purpose of Equalizing
the property entered on the person
al property Tax Roll for the year 49,
25.
Present, Richard BENEFITS, Chair
man, Sam NJ. Miller, Commissioner,
Thos. S. McKenney, Assessor and
Emmett Donoahue, Clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter Of the application
foor exemption on the Eudora B.
Huffman property in Challis. After
due consideration the same was de-
MED.
In the matter of placing the Idaho
improvement property on the Real
Property Assessment Roll, the
Board ordered that the same remain
on the Personal Property Assess
ment Roll.
In the matter of the assessment of
the Bruno Mining and Milling Co.
properly on Bruno Creek, at the re-
quest of Thos. S. McKenney, Assess
or, the valuation on said prope ty was
reduced from $3.50 valuation to
STANDARDIZATION on account of IS by
fire.
The hour of adjournment having
arrived, at this time the Rcarl adj
iourned until 9 o CLOCK A. N. Dec, .
1925.
Cha.lis, Ida. Dec 3, 1925.
Pursuant 70 adjou s'l'ileat Of yester-
dav the Board convened at 3 o clock
4. N. WITH all members and Clerk
The year 1895 was very prosper
ous one for Custer County.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
WHEN CENTRAL T.
IDAHO WAS YOUNG
A Few Items Cleaned from The Mes
senger Files of Thirty Years A.
60 are Of Great Interest
VOLUME NUMBEl, 45

The Messenger of December oath,
1895 was full Of war talk, the big
scrap was expected with England.
Chas. Small was down from Clay
ton last week.
Jas. Marker returned from Idaho
Falls last week.
The big sign dentist" on 4th.,
street means tina There has located
in Challis, one Of the bets leading
specialists in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooper of
Pahsamaroi visited relatives and
friends in Challis last week.
Many friends will regret to learn
Of the sudden death of Jack Welch
of Challls, at Salt Lake hospital.
Challis creek citizens give a ball
in the I. 0. F. hall for the benefit of
school district No. 6.
Died, at Clayton, Idaho, Pearl Cal
kins, aged II years.
Swear off!
Attorney Brown is at Boise City.
Ed. O Neil and family are visitors
in Challis.
DR.. Pyle will go to Houston Friday
for few days on business.
The lost has been found. Joe Z
bert 8 old horse, Fox, was brought to
town one day last week.
George MCGOWAN and Thomas Turn
bull left yesterday morning for Lo-
gan, Utah. where they will attend
school.
The special Christmas edition OF
The Pocatello Tribune was beauty,
and far surpasses anything heretofore
published in Idaho.
Our patrons will hereafter have the
Silver Messenger at $500 year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

present.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings we're had
In the matter Of the Application Of
the Utah Construction Co. for refund
on Personoai Property for the sca:
1924, the Board orspler.d .hat the
County Treasurer make said refund
in the amount Of $40 At as provided
for in Sec. 1924 Of the Idaho Compii-
ed Statutes
In regard to the following ma 4
persons refunds were ordered or ac-
count Of cattle ranging in Lenlh' g.
for a portion of the year and the Co.
Treas. is hereby instructed to make
the followoing refunds as provided
for in Sec. 1894 Of the Idaho Compil-
ed Statutes, to-wit: R. ". Philips,
$1455; ]. 0. Blume, $49.75; Kerr q
Kramer $20.80; E. n. Santee, 1920;
Everett Baxter, 1925, Geo Rrad-
shaw. $20.25; Fred Funkhouser, $43.-
%; Emil Kleupfer, $500; S. G. Brad
bury $44.15.
In the matter OF livestock assessed
in the name of johnson and Yrlbar,
valuation of $27, 100 attached to the
Double Springs ranch in Pahsamar-
OF valley. The following segregation
was made by order Of the Boaord
that the County Treasure accept pay
ment on the personal property from
Johnson Yribar and payment on real
property from Swauger Land and
Livestock.
In the matter of the application of
Andrea Gini for an adjustment on
school taxes on cattle in District No.
/ and 4, the following order was
made; that said applicant be allowed
to pay taxes in school district No. 4
on 230 head of cattle or valuation OF
go OF 90 for full year and that the
remainder Of said stock be assessed
in school district No. 1.
In the matter of $2S.42 owing the
state on the 1924 settlement, the
Board ordered that the Clerk draw a
warrant on the Current Expense fund
for said amount.
In the matter of the school tax IN
District No. 81, the same being a
Joint district with Butte county, the
Board ordered that the Oregon Short
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Line pay their 1925 atxes5 at a l.
mill levy in said district ard the Co
Treasurer is instructed to re fund
mills on the dollar to confou n to the
levy in Butte county
In the matter of the e. II. Santtee
property now assessed IA sci ool dis
trict No. 1, the Bard ordered that the
same be changed District J Eo Is.
The hour of Adjournment having
arrived. at this time the lsl ard adj
iouned until o. clock A. NJ Dec. 10,
1925.
Pursuant to adjournment q yester-
day the Board convened on this day
with Richard BENEFITS, Cham man, S.
NJ. Miller, Commissioner and Emmett
Domaine. Clerk
Whereupon the following. proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of the 40 az res ass
ssed to Frank g. Fisher in Custer
County 70 the year 1929 it was
found that the same should ; e assess
ed in Blaine Conntv ara itys order
that refund of 1915 be refund
ed to Frank G. Fisher at ties January
meeting of this Board.
No further business appear ing at
this time, and the Board h;gyaa ig com
pleted its examination of ta@ person
al property tax roll and havi,1 made
no changes or alterations, 1t vas or
dered that said roll tsand sss he rec
ord of personal property taxes
In the matter of settlemea t with
the Assessor, as Tax Collector Of per-
sonal property taxes, it appear ing to
the Board that there had been collec-
ted the sum of $5593.97, it was order
ed that the Auditor apportlon said a.
mount to the several funds to which
same belongs, and that the A SCISSOR :
take all lawful ways and mea MS to
collect all taxes remaining imp aid on
said oil, and report the same at the
January, 1926 meeting of this Board.
On motion the Board adjourn ed I'M
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Friday. NEW YEARS DAY. The
all color picture "TOLL OF THE
sea- NEW YEARS BALL.
Lunch.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Tuesday, December %. 1.-THE TOP
OF THE WORLD, one of Para
mount IS greatest new plays. Moved
ahead a day on account OF school
program.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF CUSTER COUNTY

All 1925 Taxes not paid
by the FOURTH Monday
in December will be delin-
quent. The books cannot
be held open late this year
on account of the Commits
sioners meeting on the 18th.
and collections have to be
reported and apportioned
before they meet.
MARY w. JOSE,
Tax Collector
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Saturday, Js--arv End. Tom Mix in
"THE DI' 5FgCOD COACH. y
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY
NEW YEAR TO ALL
LIDAY PROG r A ID
ODGE HALL

Starting Monday, Dec 81, with Reg
inald Denny in "OH DOCTOR" -
the biggest scream in the picture
world. played in the place OF the
"Charmer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Thursday, Xmas Eve. Robert W;
Services "THE SHOOTING OF
DAN MeGREW". Hunger, not OF
the belly kind, but home and all
that it means.'
XMAS EVE BALL, Lots of Old time
Waltzes.-Lunch all night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Monday, Dec. %. Curwood's last
novel. 1.-THE ANCIENT HIGH
Way"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Wednesday, December 3d. Canutt in
"HIGH AND HANDSOME"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Saturday Dec. 26. DARWIN WAS
RIGHT. The most unusual show
in the workman or monkeys once,
which ?????
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

Thursday, NEW YEARS EVE. -
Buster Keaton in ssSHERLOCk Jr'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

XMAS DAY. "Wild Oranges" A
chance to see the now famed Florida
coast and see a great picture, picked
for this special time.
GRAND XMAS BALL, Xmas Music,
Xmas Spirit.-Luncheon all night.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
M0UNTAINEERS BEAT
OLD LINE NINE, 5 TO d

Maryland's s nine bowed to that
representing West Virginia Yesterday
in the opening contest of the big day
of sports at College Park, finishing
on the short end of 5-to-4 score.
Catcher Coghills failure to hold a
third strike against Morrison of the
Mountaineers, allowed the visitors to
put the decisive run across in the
sixth inning after Maryland, by des-
perate battling, had tied an opposing
four-run lead gained in the opening
round.
Farley, who played a spectacular
game for West Virginia all the way.
was on third base with two out. in the
sixth when Pete Shrider's retiring
strike against the batter got away,
and scored easily.
Z The Mountaineers were off to
lively start. With Schrider uncertain
in his work in the first frame, they
mixed three hits, including triple
by Bruder, with a pass, a hit bats
man and a Maryland error for four
runs.
Maryland came back with a tally
in its half of the initial frame and
in the third reached Lopinsky for
a cluster of hits that netted two runs
and caused him to be yanked from
the box and Tallman sent in. After
yielding run in the fourth round,
Tallman steadied and pitched good
ball the remainder of the route
Although Schrider famed a dozen
batters, he was lacking in control
and his six bases on balls kept him
in trouble as much as did Maryland's'
four fielding misplayS. Score:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
RUTH HOPES TO PLAY
BY CLOSE OF MONTH

NEW YORK, May Babe Ruth
told reporters who interviewed him in
st. Vincent's Hospital this afternoon
that he thought he would be able to
rejoin the New York Yankees at the
end of the month, when the team re-
turns from it's first Western trip.
Receiving visitors for the first time
since he was admitted to the hospital
on April following his collapse from
the influenza attack that necessi-
tated the curtailment of his South
ern training trip, the home run hit
ter said he was feeling good"
THE darn flu has been my jinX. "
he explained. I've had four attacks
in three years and have suffered with
it like the dickens. This is about
enough of that stuff
How about the old home runs?''
some one asked.
Don't worry replied the Babe.
''1'll catch up if I get out when the
team. comes back from the West.
get In condition quickly, so as soon
as l get my land legs back I'll be
banging 'em again.
Ruth was pale and under weight
after his long siege of illness.
Asked whether oYereating had
caused his Illness. he answered
promptly:
"Of course not. I never ate as
much as three-quarters of the rest of
the team"
Collectively or individually"
Il mean man against man." the
Babe responded.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Lehigh threw a scare into the camp
of the Maryland rooters by chalking
up a goal on the first five minutes
of play, but this seemed only u
arouse the best efforts of the Old
Liners, and before the PennsylvaH :
ians could count again the College
Parkers had run up five points and
put the game securely on ice
Lehigh got its last two points in
the final eight minutes of play, after
Coach Truitt of Maryland had sent
many substitutes into the fray.
Four of Maryland's goals cam c
after concerted team play that wound
up by short shots into the netting,
but the fifth was brought about by a
startling turn of affairs that left the
Lehigh goalkeeper almost helpless.
Iehigh had gained the ball in a
scrimmage and one of its players was
about to heave it far down the field
TO a teammate. However, Capt Joe
Burger, who played a brilliant game
throughout, swung on the crosse OF
the Maroon and White player, send
ing the ball high into the air.
1t was taken by Lewis. who in
cidentally scored four of Marylands S
points, who, with most of the Lehigh
players swinging in the opposite di-
rection. dashed close up and fred
the ball into the netting. Lewis. in
fact, put so much into the shot that
he fell heavily after making it,
In addition to Burger, Osborn and
Hough stood out on defense: e. Smith
did a good job at center, and Lewis
was prominently on attack. How
ever, it was Maryland's superior
teamwork and determination that
told, as the Old Liners never quit
battling for the ball and they had
possession of it about two thirds of
the time. <.