davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-06

but Stanley ftarrfS, youthful pilot
OF the worlds champions, has not
been idle. He has called to his aid
that element which he lacked last
season-veteran pitching assistance
the acquisition of the trio of twirl
ing veterans Dutch Reuther, OBJ.
tanned from the Brooklyn Nationals
Stanley Coveleskie. from Cleveland,
and Vean Gregg. purchased from
the Seattle Pacific Coast team,
should bolster up the Debated staff
which has dwindled to Walter John.
son, George Mogridge. "F1rpo" Mar.
berry and Tom Zachary.
Outside of his twirling staff,
Harris probably will stand pat on
his team this year. Like Harry,
Higgins will stand pat for the vet,
eran Urban Shocker, who came to
the Yankees In exchange for three
pitchers, Joe Bush. Giard and Gas.
ton. "Ty" Cobb's fighting team
Will take the field this season SINH.
lar In every respect to the 1924
edition with the exception OF second
base. where a new face is sure TO
be seen. Derrill Pratt. veteran in.
fielder. has been given his uncondi.
tional release.
In Philadelphia, Connie Mack Is
silently building. The veteran pilot
paid SIC. 500 for Lefty Groves, Bal.
timore southpaw, but aside from this
he has been working. Gordon S.
Cochrane obtained from, the Port.
land club Of the Pacific Coast League
will be a big aid TO "Cy" Perkins,
the mainstay in the catching de.
partment.
George Sisler, st. Louis, Eddie
Collins at Chicago. Lee Foil at Bos.
ton and Iris Speaker at Cleveland
have gone in for youngsters and
will experiment with several combi-
nations.
, 1925-02-06

tho makers OF Joint. Ease, know tba,
what this thriving New Jersey drug.
sist says is true. but we still main.
ain that Joint-Ease Is prepared for
stiff, inflamod. painful. swollen
joints. whether in ankle, knee. hip.
elbow shoulder, fingersior spine.
you'll Ike to use penetrating
Joiht-Ease. for with Just ono min.
ute's rubbing. It soaiSs in through
the flesh direct to tho ailing bones
and ligaments-that's why Il sue.
eeeds-for when Joint Ease gets in
Joint misery gets out-and without
any waste OF time nh swelling and
congestion disappears, ASK John
ripeny CO. and Kimball Drug Stores
or any druggist nnywhere.-!Ady.
, 1925-02-06
QUESTION
BOX

II You have some question to
ask about baseball. football, box.
ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessional sport
If you want a rule interpreted
II you want to know anything
about a play or player
Write to John B. Foster, on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe.
cial correspondents of the Casper
Tribune. S14 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addrcssec
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your qucs
Ion will be answered in this col.
, 1925-02-06
Print This Good News About
Joint Ease, Writes Eastern Druggist

"Joint.Ease is selling like hot
cakes in my store because II is a
wonderful and speedy remedy for
all Joint troubles.
But why not impress en- tens of
thousands OF suffering people some
OF the things that dozens OF my Gus.
Toners tell me almost daily.
Some say that It knocks out lum.
pago over night-others assert that
for chest colds md sore throat It
has no equal, while many insist that
there IS nothing they ever tried that
is so efficient for neuralgia, neuritis
and even head colds and nasal ca.
tnrrh."
Answering the above letter. we,
, 1925-02-06
Ernie Ross May
Fight at Resort

Ernie Ross. Casper featherweight.
writing from Hot Springs. Ark,
where he went a couple OF weeks
ago under the c~haperonage Of Dave
Davidson. says he is rapidly getting
in condition and will be on in a bout
NJ the health resort town either
this Monday or a week from that
date,
, 1925-02-06
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
CAGERs DEFEAT PARK

Jefferson and Park schools basket
bali teams. hitherto undefeated In
the grade school league. met yester
day afternoon and when the smoke
of battle had cleared away Jeffer
son was on the long end Of the score
of IL to 8.
The lineups
Jefferson = scherck, Peck. Ed
wards. Hubs and Harry.
Park-Gaiiegos. o'Malley. Beech,
Kleber and Taylor.
, 1925-02-06
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YOU KNOW ME AL--Adventures of Jack Keefe
Friend AL:
Well Al things amt changed any

wen al tninRs amt CHdhSeo any
around this joint. I'm still on the job and
getting smarted up all the time by wise
people which | meet in the lobby and other
parts of the hotel. Today had a nice
talk with a college guy which is stopping
here for awile. He was talking about the
language used by people now adays which
amt got no class at all and agrees with
him when he says a mans got to stop and
think to find out what the other guy is
talking about. Like for instance our bag
gidge man has got a line all his WI which
is different from the elevator boys and SC
4th and so 4th. I'm afraid that when | gets
home again my missus wont know nothing
that I'm saying I'm getting so smarted up.
Jack Keefe.
, 1925-02-06

Copyright. 1924. Casper Tribune)
Question-Plcase inform me as to
whether n left hand batter Is better
than n right hand batter Would it
be better for a beginner TO start left
handed Or right handed?
Answer-It is out Of the question
for anyone to state definitely wheth:
err a left handler is better than a
right handler. There are good argu-
ments for both types OF battcrs. The
best thing for a beginner TO do is
to find whether hs has n natural left
hand or right hand grip on tho bat
and swing accordingly.
, 1925-02-06

to depart for their southern train
ing camps.
st. Louis, Boston, Cleveland and
Chicago are uncertain quantities now.
Barring an upset. none of them fig
ure to be more than a threatening
prospect.
Despite the advantage of several
beneficial trades which have been
made during the winter season. the
Yankees appear TO be the choice Of
the league at this early stage.
, 1925-02-06
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YoRK-Negotiations were
virtually completed for a fifteen.
round world title bout in New York
on March 20. between Louis kid"
kaplan. worlds featherweight cham
pIon and Edouard Mascart OF
France, European titleholder.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-CIem Grove,
LaFolette. Ind. Junior In the col
lege of agriculture, was elected cap
tain Of the 1898 Notre Dame foot
ball team.
Meet me at the SmokchOusc."
, 1925-02-06

Qucstion-Who handles the more
throws, the shortstop or the second
baseman? 1 mean from the catcher
bn an attempted steal and when the
batter is not on zone field hitter"
Answer-Hnrd TO tell. It depends
sometimes upon whether the short
stop or second bascman is tho better
man at touching n runner. Some
times It depends upon tho play. II is
probable however that the second
bas in the long run handles
moro throws from the catcher than
the shortstop. Tho latter is needed
too much TO back up deep inficid
play around third base.
, 1925-02-06

Canadian football fans. from Hall
fax 70 Vancouyes are on edge In
anticipation Of the arrival OF tho
IAN Blncks.' the world famous
Rugby team Of New Zealand.
, 1925-02-06
80 PLAYERS
WITH ROBINS

NEW YORK. Feb, s.-Thirty.two
players. including sixteen pitchers.
Will be taken 10 Clearwater. Florida.
by the Brooklyn Nationas league
club, February 2s.
, 1925-02-06
SENATORS AND YANKS PICKEDAS
LEADERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Expected to Push Rivals for First
Position with Athletics Looming
as Dark Horse in Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Washington and New York will fight it out for American
league pennant honors in 1925 with Detroit DIGGING the
heels of this pair and Philadelphia, Connie Macks 'mys-
terry team, looming as the dark horse of the race. This
appears to summarize the situation as the teams nrenare
, 1925-02-06

In the Portuguese Congo A church
has been built OF stone which had
to be carried four miles by tho ma
tives. The completed structure con
tains $4,000. stones, representing
nearly 10000 rniies of walking.
, 1925-02-06

Mrs. Trina Hndiey. who has enter.
cd for the Royal Poinciana Trophy
race OF Palm Beach this month
will have the distinction OF
being the frat womnn ever to drive
a i5f class hydro9ianc In the worlds
championship race.
, 1925-02-06

An anthropologist OF note has in.
vented a whistle with an adjustable
plug which can be rendered more
and moro shrili until the vibrations
are so rapid that they no longer af-
feet the human ear But a dog can
still hear them. and VIII respond
readily to their call.
, 1925-02-06

Question-How can n welter in his
teens and n Sincere worker find a
man that might manage him?
Answer-Go TO a manager in your
city and let him sook o over.
, 1925-02-06

Christmas comss in midsummer In
New Zealand. and the New Year Is
the hottest time Of the year,
, 1925-02-06

living being. The ~ndmcnitlon Is to
watch for we know not the exact
time
, 1925-02-06

inject me at the smokehou.e:"
, 1925-02-06

Meet me at the sm%olsehousc.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
SHOULD BUY VETCH
AND ONION SEED NOW
FARM AGENT SAYS THEY ARE
SCARCE AND STEADILY
ADVANCING IN PRICE.

Those who intend to plant hairy
vetch or Bermuda onions should see
County Agent Gibson at once, for
both onion and vetch seed are getting
extremely scarce Onion seed are al
most unobtainable at any price, but
Mr.. Gibson has succeeded in getting
some extra good yellow Bermuda on
ion seed at $500 per pound delivered
at Dawson. 1t requires three pounds
of seed sown in a bed to produce
enough plants to set out an acre. 1t
appears that the scarcity of onion seed
this year will cause onions to sell at
an almost prohibitive price next sea-
son, and though the price of seed is
unusually high at this time the price
is almost sure to be proportionately
high for onions produced from these
seed.
"The vetch market has constantly
been advancing and the present price
Tor extra quality seed is now about II
cents per pound delivered in Dawson,
and it looks like the price will even
go higher" says Mr. Gibson. 1t is
necessary that he know right away
lllE lC1lllI VI tlC AIlANi NOAil
ty farmers along this line in order
to take care of their needs and save
them money by pooling the orders and
having one big shipment.
A good crop of vetch means IS ex-
ira bushels of corn according to sue
cessful farmers, as we'll as experiment
stations, and the cost of buying seed
and incubation is less than $500 per
acre, and after all it is the most eco
nomical way of adding fertility to the
soil
Mr.. Gibson says he will be glad to
go out on the farms and assist in inoc-
ulating and sowing the seed for those
farmers who desire his service. 1t APP
pears that vetch is going to mean to
south Georgia what alfalfa does to the
middle west, and every farmer should
plan to seed few acres this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Dawson Will Welcome
Macon Good Will Caravan
VIII Be Greeted With Speech and
Refreshments on Arrival.

A caravan of 100 or more Macon
business men and citizens on a Good
Will Tour through south Georgia will
arrive in Dawson this afternoon about
3 o'clock, and will find a cordial well
come awaiting them here.
Their stay in Dawson will neces-
sarily be brief, but a good deal will
be crowded into the short time they
are here. There will be short speech
of welcome and a response, and the
visitors will be served with sandwiches
and lemonade.
The Maconites, who left their city
this morning, are travelling in 80 or
more cars, and will stop at Fl. Valley,
Marshallville, Montezuma, Oglethorpe,
Americas and Smithville before reach
ing Dawson Leaving here they will
stop at Sasser about 4 o'clock, and go
from there to Albany. Wednesday
they will return to Macon by way of
Della, Fitzgerald, Sycamore, Ash
burn, Arab, Cordele, Vienna, Pine
hurst and Unadilla.
The Central of Georgia band is ac-
companying the Macon party, and
plays at the various towns where a
stop is made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Petition for Discharge.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District OF
Georgia.-In re R. B. McLain, bank
rupt. No. 2224 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pc
tition be had on October 3, 1925, at
10 o'clock a. m, at the United State
district court room, in the city OF At
lanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for
discharge should not be granted.
N. A. BROWN,
o-8-2t. Deputy Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
MAJORITY WHO VOTE WILL
DECIDE CITY COURT ISSUE
A Legal Opinion Is Obtained From
Attorney General Napier.

The question was raised whether or
not majority of those voting or a
majority of the entire registration Of
the county would be necessary to abol-
ish the city court, and to settle any
doubt that may have existed Repre-
sentative ]. D. Weaver asked Attorney
General Napier for an opinion. Mr..
Napier says that a majority of those
voting will decide the result of the
election. In the course of his opinion
he says:
"The act to repeal the act creating
the City Court of Dawson, with the
proviso in reference to the referendum,
would be adopted provided majority
of the voters vote in favor of abolish
ing said court, majority of the voters
meaning a majority of those qualified
voters who participate in the election.
Ny opinion is, therefore, that the de
cisive vote, either way, will be ma
jority of the qualified voters of Terrell
county voting in the special election"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
CITY BONDS FOR SCHOOLS
CARRIED BY BIG MAJORITY
$4,000 for Repairing Buildings, Erect
ing Gym, Beautifying Grounds.

At an election held Thursday, for
which there was an unusually small
registration of voters and in which
there was an even smaller vote, the
proposed issue of $4,000 of city bonds
for school purposes was overwhelm-
ingly carried.
The total registration OF voters was
I21S. Of these 156 voted for bonds and
against them, making 162 who voted.
AS soon as the result became known
the city council met in special session
and declared that the bonds had been
carried.
The result of the election is evidence
that the people of Dawson are deter
mined to keep their educational inter
ests abreast with the schools of other
cities. With the proceeds of the sale
of the bonds a modern gymnasium
will be erected and equipped much
needed repairs on the buildings paid
for and the grounds enclosed and beau
titled
All of these improvements have long
been needed, and that they will soon
be made is gratifying to the people OF
the city generally.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Petition for Discharge.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District OF
Georgia.-In re G. F. Smith, bank
rupt. No. 214l in bankruptcy,
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the court hav-
ing ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on Oct. 3rd 1925, at
10 o'clock a. M, at the United States
district court room, in the city OF At
lanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
N. A. BROWN,
9-8-2t. Deputy Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
BOYS CLUB MEMBERS TO
ATTEND BOYS FAIR SCHOOL
Two Will Be Selected to Represent
Terrell County.

Two worthy boys club members
from Terrell county will be selected to
attend the boys fair school, held an
nually in connection with the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta, the first part
of October. The two boys have not
vet been announced, but they will be
selected from among the club mem
bers that have done extra good work
in their respective clubs during the
past year. They will be decided upon
as soon as all records have been re-
ceived and gone over by County Agent
Gibson and Mr.. H. A. Petty, who is
sponsoring club work in the county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
A CHANGE IN THE TICKET
FOR ALDERMEN OF CITY
The Name of c. D. Grimes SUBSTITUTE
ed for That of A. ]. PaschaL

Mr.. A. ]. Paschal has withdrawn
his name from the aldermanic ticket
that was announced some time ago,
and Mr.. c. D. Grimes has taken his
place as an aspirant to municipal hon
ors Mr.. Paschal's reasons for with
drawing is that he intends to remove
from the city to his farm. Mr.. Grimes
is the well-known and popular assist
ant cashier of the City National bank.
The ticket is now composed of ]. ).
Lowrey, c. D. Grimes and T. c, Geise-
The primary will be held some time
this fall, and the probability is that
there will be no opposition to the an
nounced candidates
The new aldermen will take office on
january 1st next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
FIRE MAKES CREMATORY
OF THE CITY'S TRASH PILE
Firernen Had to Quench Blaze as
Protection to Cotton.

Fire. supposedly started from a
carelessly dropped match or cigarette,
burned up the city's trash pile at the
extreme end of west Lee street Tues
day night about 9 O'Clock.
The paper and trash caused quite
a bip blaze until extinguished by the
fire department, and but for the fact
there was practically no wind the sit
nation would have been alarming, as
that particular street was lined with
cotton bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

Land and buildings were valued on
January /, 1925, at $6,160,925 as com
Dared with $10,235,502 in 1920. Land
alone was valued at $4,959,727 as
against $8,477, 491. The value of build
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
MR.. CUSHENBERRY RETURNS
TO DAWSON FROM FLORIDA
Former Citizen Is Back Home, and
Enters Business Again.

Mr.. J. E. Cushenberry, who moved
to Tampa, Fla, with his family last
January, has returned to Dawson and
is again engaged in the sale of mules
and other live stock.
Mr.. Cuhenberry is an enterprisine
citizen and a clever gentleman, anC
Dawson is glad to have him and his
family as residents again The latter
will not return in several weeks yet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Principal Crops.

The report shows a decrease in both
the number of acres of cotton and
corn. Although cotton acreage was
1900 acres less in 1924 than in 1919
337 more bales were produced. The
production of corn both years was ap-
proximately II bushels per acre. The
| report for the nrincina1 crons sho,uc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

HO IOPOII IHuICdItS me rapid
growth of the pecan industry in the
county. There are 1880 pecan trees
OF bearing age, having increased to
that number from $3.50 in 1920. There
are 1904 young trees as compared
with 1879 four years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
rHE RESULTS OF THE 1925
FARM CENSUS ANNOUNCED
,rATIsTICS GATHERED BY u.
DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERGE MADE PUBLIC.
FEVER ACRES In CULTIVATION
deduction of Principal Crops, Num-
her of Live Stock, and Value of
land and Buildings Given. Pecan
Industry Shows Big Growth.

An announcement. issued BY the De-
..r+ment of Commerce at Washing
ton a copy of which was sent to The
News gives figures of the results of
+be 1925 farm census for Terrell coun-
:, with comparative data for 1920.
An interesting development is that
= the past four years the number of
White farmers have increased, and the
,ur,ber of negro farmers have de-
nreased. There are also fewer farms
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

Cocoa raising forms one of the chief
industries OF Bolivia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
Farm Acreage.

There are 14,173 fewer acres in cul-
+vation than in 1920. The census fig
rres under this head are:
NJ Of Acres. Jan. 1925 Jan. 1920
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

Nearly 100000 tons OF shipping,
valued at $4,OO0,000,000 were sunk
during the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

The following table shows the num-
Der OF live stock on farms for the two
periods. Cattle shows an increase and
hogs decrease:
L iNacfnclr On Enrrn, L. 1nOE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
MORE WHITE FARMERS in TERRELL

ings in 1920 was $1,75S,O11 and il
1924 $1,202,198.
Live Stock on Farms.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
tai
WINE LEAKS
To- HAL I
Gen. Andrews, Dry Chief, Acts
to Check Flow Into
Bootleg Channels

General Lincoln Andrews, Assist.
ing Secretary Of the Treasury IN
charge of prohibition enforcement.
today is holding for Secretary Mel
Ions signature a regulation de-
signed to stop the leakage of sac
ramental wines into the. bootleg
market. s.
Through arrangements with Jew.
ish leaders, whoset co-religionists are
the largest legitimate users OF sac
ralnental wines, General Andrews
has acted to revoke hundreds OF
thousands of individual permits is
sued by collectors of Internal reve-
nue. prior to prohibition Appar-
emily these permits had been forgot
ten by the Treasury and still are
effective. Each permit allowed the
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
ARMY IS CONSIDERING
RETURN TO DOL PLAN

After disseminating for several
years the system of returning reg.
ular army officers to the. organi-
zation they leave for detached serv.
fee, or the DOL as. it Is termed
the War Department is now con.
sidering it's return.
Officers point out that the old
system developed an esprit de
corps which is not attained under
the existing assignment system
Before the late war when an install
lation commander was sent to q
course of instruction, often the en-
tire complement of the installation
awaited his return and the return
ing officer was assured of rousing
welcome.
It is said that the War Depart
ment was forced to adopt the new
system because OF the many duties
to be performed by the officers %
the service There are NOT q SUI
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
FLASHES
At SEA ARE
PUZZLE
Green Flares Off Norfolk at.
FIRST Thought Signals Of
Ship in Distress
BY international News service ]

NORFOLK, Va, Nov %. The.
flashes at sea late sunday night,
which puzzled residents Of yyirs
ginia Beach and Cape Henry we're
believed by some here today to
have been signal lights Of the
scouting fleet, due IN Hampton
Roads today. !. .
With crisp wind blowing out of
starry sky, beach residents were
sure the greenish flashes they saw
for an hour or more were not due
to IL thundeTstor at sea- first
it was surmfsed that some ship III
distress was sending up flares, hut
kheir frequency tiispe1ledf this belief
/ Radio users whose sets developed.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
DRIVER GETS 80 DAYS
FOR RUNNING INTO BUS

GLOUCESTER, n: j., Nov. %
On q charge of driving an auto
truck while under the influence of
liquor, William p. Fish, employed
as a salesman and driver by tea
firm and living in Camden, was
committed to the Camden county
Jail by Mayor Anderson, OF
Gloucester City, yesterday, fer
thirty days.
Fish drove his truck into the rear
Of a standing BfOokiawn passenger
bus at Broadway and Monmouth
streets, Gloucester, and damaged
both the truck and bus. Pas,
sengers were shaken up.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

] unusual static during the time Of
the flashes, think they were due to
some electrical disturbance and not
flares or searchlights.
No one in the Hampton Roads
district was able to offer an ex-
PLANTATION Of the mysterious flashes
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
WHAT THE HOWE RADIO RECEIVING SET INCLUDES


ecntGh dad y h
mi &c
RMam Mhmdd i wi ~
THIS OFFER OPEN TO EVERYBODYMEN, WOMEN AND CHLDRl
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

holder to produce 200 gallons Of
wine annually.
simultaneously with the drafting
of. these regulations; General AN
drews sent a letter to prohfbf tion
administrators outlining the admins
1stration s policy of leaving the flash
and half pint problem to the State
and local authorities. 80
4 He particularly charged the ad.
ADMINISTRATORS to avoid inspection sof
automobiles or other vehicles with
out legal probable cause for such
aAarcheS ~
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
District Well Educated

GEORGETOWN, DEL, Nov. 90
After going over the district
thoroughly, it was found that
not an iIliterate person was living
in the Fowler school district