davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
YELLOW JACKETS
WANT LOCAL team
Agreement for Game in Phila-
delphia Closed Over Telephone

The All-Ncw Britain football
team will play the Yellow Jackets
of Frankford, Pa. in Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving day, according to
IAN announcement made by Man
lager Edward j. Daley of the local
eleven today. Manager Daley
closed the deal with the Yellow
Jacket management this morning
Negotiations were under way for
a return game in Atlantic City with
the Blue Tornadoes for Thanksgiv-
ing day when the offer Of the Ycl-
low Jackets was received last night.
Business Manager w. w. Shaner
of the Atlantic City team wrote to
the New Britain manager stating
that following the game of last
Sunday, the team wanted to meet
the local eleven again and the fans
! Of the New Jersey city were ask
ing for Il return cnga cement.
The management Of the yellow
Jackets tcIophoned to Manager
| Daley last night and offered him
a large guarantee to play In Phila-
dclphia on Thanksgiving day. Man
0g"r Daley asked for time to make
la decision and held n conference
last night with the officials guiding
the destinics of the team.
Tho decision was reached this
morning and articles for the game
will be SiCrcl within the next few
days. The agrc 'mcnt for the game
was closed ,oday leaving the AL
New Britain football eleven the
most sought after team in this Sec
ton OF the country.
Following New Britain's victor
over the Atlantic City team last
Sunday, Manag r Daley has re-
ccived several offers for games on
various dates It was thought at
first that game could be ar
ranged with the Providence steam
Rollers in the Rhode Island city,
but the Rollers have decided that
they will play on the road on
Thanksgiving day.
II is worry unlikely that the AL
New Britain team will play at
home for the remainder Of the sea-
son. Next Sunday, All-Ncw Britain
will play Mulligan's Blues in Hart
ford AMI the following VICE. tho
team will play in ono of several
cities that arc seeking to book tho
team.
On tho 29th Of the month, the
team will play Mullgan's Blues for
the second time in Hartford and
with Thanksgiving day falling on
the 2Gth and tho team playing in
Philadelphia, the season will be
closed with the eleven playing aII
lis remaining games out Of town
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
GET NO WOLVES

Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. II P)-Thc
party Of local and United States
sportsmen who last week organized
a wolf hunt in the Gatineau Hills,
have returned to civilization without
having seen anything more than
traces of the .ravagers of the flocks
of the farmers in that district The
hunt has been postponed until a
heavy snowfall when tracking will
be possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
WIN THIRD STRAIGHT

The Columbia Steam Rollers de-
,eHted the Sing Sing Tigers 10y q
score OF II TO o yesterday after
noon. Tommy Hughes was the star
while Bill Hughes and Potts cross
cl the goal line for the winners
Smith played good game for the
losers. This is the Steam Rollers
third straight victory.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
National Guards Open
Season Against PeytnS

The National Guards basketball
team will omen the season two weeks
from Saturday night, November IS,
with the PeXto quintet of Southing-
ton as its opponents. This will
mark the start of what will bc
strenuous season for The Guards
this year. Coach Billy DuIacr has
his squad in cool shape for the
opener and will probably decide on
The lineup within the next week or
two,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
PICKING FOOTBALL
Winners SATURDAY
Yale, Army, Dartmouth, Colgate
and Penn

New York, Nov. il R-~Yale,
Army, Colgate, Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania today were favored to
win eridiron battles Saturday.
Yale was an TO favoritu over
Princeton as word came that Tad
Jones would be able TO send the
cream of his backiicld ,-- Cutter,
Kline. Allen and against
the Tigers.
Princeton. with the same lineup
that overwhelmed Harvard in excel
lent physical condition, apparently
will center its attack on the wings,
considered the weak spots in the
Blue line.
Army was II 3 to choice over
Columbia for their game at the Polo
Grounds, Columbia stock tumbIod
when il failed to gain better than a
tie last week with \. Y. L.
Colgate was given TO edge
over Syracuse. While Dartmouth
was favored at similar odds over
Chicago for their intcrscctional bat
tie in Chicago.
Pennsylvania possibility Of beat
ing the Pittsburgh Panth"rs was
considered an TO ) chance.
The Cadets prepared to send a
lineup against Columbia which
would not include tn" injured Yeo-
mans al quarterback. Hall. a plcb",
directed the teams drill yesterday.
Columbia was cheercd, however, BY
the return of kirchmcycr TO full
back. lie replaced Norris after
being cut Of the lineup several
weeks rs Il result Of injuries,
Al Nrurz. back in the Penn line
rp at fullhack for tho first time
since tn" Chicago game, celebrated
his rcturn by smashing the Srrut
line for long gains. Both krucl
and Fields look At for tho ritts-
burgh game.
Harvard, rated an even choice
against Brown in epite Of the Grim.
sons three successive defeats, and
! Cornell, facing Cansius in a warm
up fer the Ithacans' battle Thanks.
giving day with Penn, have under.
gone shal;e-ups.
Coaly Of Harvard, was puIct
back into the line at tackle from
the backfcld, displacing Lindncr
while Captain Cheek was shifted
FROM ouart orback to right hallback
Stafford went to quarter. while Zar.
aHov replaced Crosby al let half
back.
F"nr'N and Courtrigh' Cornel
ends. gave way to Eddy and Otto
Whi,c Arid and Evans took tn
places OF Kcarney and Hin a
tackles. Rutterfcld was the onl
regular left in the b9ckfield afte
Coach Gil Dobi had finished Will
the remains of a regular team lief
after the Dartmouth slaughter, Til
ton, Trcfts and Robinhold diapiac
ing Carpenter, Gagsner and Frat.
Looking upon this weeks Buck
neil game as stiff trial for tn
Army struggle, the Navy gathcre
new hope after finding most Of It
regulars recovered from iniurie
suffered in the Michigan stampede
Washington and jefferson, George
town and Penn State expect to pu
forth their strongest teams agains
NFireyi,,t0
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

Tho first Italian bike riders TO en-
ter the six-day race soon to be
staged in the new Madison Square
Garden are Franco Georgetti and
Gaetano Belloni Georgetu has been
paired with Reggie Mcnamara.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
CENTRAL BOARD OFFICIAL

William Dudack who has been
officiating as umpire at The home
games Of the All-Ncw Britain foot
ball team. las received notice th1;
he has been accepted as an official
Of the Connecticut Central Board Of
Approved Football officials
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
OtIlcr Western Games

.,.,,.. 1-,r1au ,Ic,,,rtI,,. &c Chira-
w.. anar,.o hn, nu, 6afense is
!" .,,.,. ,-o,,irarco
3 wv, n,';. ,..., ,,rons an offensive
''"' ., .,a,. ,coinet
N'''', 49, y" -, -, tho yyo,Tcrino
'h' "'. .''''', ,. 80 wv
- "'''S at =" '',,' -.,+,, ro
low" 10 ~, ',, VIZ ,,,o,, .,
S''N'S 'o' '". ,'Vf,', H' haI
any '''''' '"' ''o''N ''.'' ,,;...,,',a
h'II i'"','''Pn ~ az ''''' ,-,.,I'
* r'"o'''''N '' N'''''''' ''''
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
SEASON RECORD OF TEAMS
Total Points 103

,
nv NJ" h''''.'' "'e = '',''o, '"o'
DhI' ''"n' ,'>H 'i'l,' ~ w.. ,,',''
payer IN ''','''"c''"It->''' '''''," -.
we S'a'' o' ool'''''''"'' Nv -
l,''''' '''a NJ ~ ~ qua, Il =" ~
t'eN W.T. ~ ','',''''n y '''' IVA anu II
l'",l anu N''H' '' 90 I'"'''S' .,,,..
ne S'"n'" n,'" ""' '"o''''''' -
oyer mos q '''' o''''' p'"ST' vi
'!'' sq''"u ana Nv. 10 "'l''e''u "po' u,
Stdnol''s N",' MS arms o"'SP! '"n
oN',' t''' "'''us VI ''n''' 'r'' 'o,'
a"n ,ap'aln ''.roill4 1is" . ,eeI r.
Ills IS MS l,'S' Year vi ,'' Nq",''
~ . reg "''' prayer '''' t'''o's,' '''
~ lar rom III" P' an 81 Y S,"'" ,,
nv mas "''''opV' Mo''I'' "I'S u''
l.6 cue ..'''',' n'''''' ',', l1'''.'9
- i,''''' CAV IL o,o' % A. N"',i'9
nc nc 10 o"'! He'i , o'N ',rl u, IN ~
ms ''"''' 10y 1T ''' ''''N'i''
- u''' = ''''''' II 'o'''
BESIDES htInS member OF IN"
foothaiI team, ne IS also one OF the
track team He "p"claIlzeS IN f'eid
y
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
C0RBIN AND LANDERS TEAMS
WIN IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
P. & +. Quintet Pulls Out In Second Half With Well
Earned Victory-Game Is Nip and Tuck All the
Way Thr0ugh-East Main Street Five Shows Mid
Season Speed-Good Opening Crowd Shows Great
Observation-Disclosures For Snappy Season.

Tb. industrial hossr'buu league
or,or,d mn with q barp nf ,nr y. NJ.
~ ,,.n,,,eirr, last evening with
t,o snanrv rom,s. fairly good
.iy.d crnvd ,vas ON nnnd for Inc
,pon,n. ni,ht and fine enthusiasm
chow, last nirbI gives advance no.
+,oa mar fine league this wear will
hn morc interesting than IT ever has
been.
y & Il. Corbin vs. Jafuir
Tho y G. f. Corbin quintet started
the season with a victory over the
Fafnr team bv the score Of 81 to
81 The p. 4 Il. tossors were in rare
form for tho onnning game ald
showed fine results Of weeks Of
nract,ce The game was n socsaw
affair in the first half. with neither
foam having the edge.
mn o.,. tor1 ~ r,o war was
- -, ,.hvrr on pc,sor ortor 40
.aanda 90 nIov po,sor WINS award
:, aMo shdt ond missed the roaI.
.a,,,.', ,,,. Doroi, orto- q
.,,t',,,.o and On soconds NJ NAV and
par,s ,,,issod thn shot Jaspcr Gagged
49, 4rst ro1d roo, on . nrottv shot
.t..n tro r,;,,Ttos onI * .oconds of
49,, .l,,,o ,,ir,,tos ord IN
.a.ordr Ivl,o o,c,d oro.bor II
80, co,,,i,an.sr.i ;,st fonr ,,irn,ae
a. a.co T,fni.,s 0rst fo,d coal on a
-, ~, r, IL,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Talk With Dawson Man
MR.. NORTON TELLS SOME
THING OF INTEREST TO
DAWSON FOLKS.

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That's
why this talk with Mr.. Norton, of
E. Sixth avenue, should be mighty
helpful here in Dawson
]. M. Norton, retired policeman, SIS
E. Sixth avenue, says: my back
was lame and l suffered with a dull,
heavy headache in the small of it.
The kidney secretions passed very
irregularly. | had severe pains in
the top of my head, too. Doan's
Pills, from Lees Drug Store, rid me
of the ailments"
Mr.. Norton is only one of many
Dawson people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Pills. If your back
aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S PILLS,
the same that Mr.. Norton had-the
remedy backed by home testimony.
90 cents at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y when
Your Back is Lame-Remember the
Name"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
LOOMS ON HORIZON
DEBATE WILL COUNT AS TEN
POINTS. GIRLS MAY ENTER
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

Announcement that the high school
meet is not far in the future aroused
the interest OF the entire school. All
probable contestants were urged to
push preparations for their respective
entries in this annual event, which will
occur in Cordele on the 9th, 10th and
18th of April.
Several changes have been made as
to the relative Importance of the diff
ferent literary events. Hereafter debate
will count ten instead of five points.
Prospective contestants to represent
Dawson are already being given trials.
The entire high school is required
to daily take notice of all current
events of Importance in the papers
and magazines in preparation for the
ready writers contest,
Boys and Girls at Odds.
A rather spirited argument occurred
between the fair members of the
school and. the boys. The girls feel
that their rights are being infringed
on by permitting a boy to enter the
music contest, and holly declare that
they should be allowed to enter the
100-yard dash. The ruling OF the di-
rectors of the high school meet does
not state which sex is to enter an
event, and if boy excels in the art OF
busting the worries against the fairer
local contestants then the boy should
the school at the meet If a
girl should enter the athletic pre-
liminary trials and outsprint one
of the boys, then the Flying Diana
should be the one to measure her abil-
ity against that Of other contestants
from different schools in the 100-yard
DASH
Come on girls, say the boys, who
have entered a representative in the
music contest, and may also enter one
in the sewing and cooking trials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Public Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Under
and by virtue of the conditions and
terms, power and authority contained
in a security deed executed by Lille
Galloway in favor of the undersigned.
R. E. Mcdowell on April II, 1924,
which was made to secure an indebt-
edness of $4,000 due on the first day
of October, 1924, and there having
been a default in the payment of the
said principal and the interest there
on, there will be sold before the court
house door in Dawson, Georgia, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, on the first Tues
day in March, 1925, the following de-
scribed property: City lots numbers
one (D, two (2), three (3), four (4),
five (5) and six CO.., in block E, as
shown on the map of JOS E. Phillips
Fair Ground Addition to Dawson, Ga,
said map being recorded in book S,
page 4S1, of the deed records of Ter
rell county, and being the place where
Lille Galloway now resides. The pro-
ceeds OF the said sale shall be applied
first to the payment OF the said debt
secured by the said security deed, with
of sale, and the balance shall
be paid to the grantor, the said Lille
Galloway. This February 2, 1925.
2-3-4t, r. E. MCDOWELL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
TERRELL ASPARAGUS
GROWER LEADS STATE
HAS MADE TWO SHIPMENTS
OF GRASS. THE EARLIEST
EVER KNOWN.

Mfr. E. F. Brim leads the state in
the early shipment of asparagus. The
second crate has gone from his field
70 market There have been no reports
II asparagus shipments from other
sections of Georgia, and Mr.. Brim,
who is shipping his first asparagus
This wear, has made record that has
attracted much attention, and he has
received number of letters from
growers elsewhere inquiring about his
asparagus and for an explanation why
# is ready for market so early.
The asparagus was gathered from a
Mot of sixteen acres which, under the
general rule, was not expected to pro-
duce sufficient quantity for shipment
until next year. Mr.. Brim states that
the Indications are that he will gather
a big crop this year.
The asparagus farm of Mr.. Brim is
located Just out of the limits of Sas-
SER and is gray, loamy soil with clay
base such as is found on a majority
n the farms of Terrell county. 1t is
slightly higher than the surrounding
land and is we'll drained. According
to Mr.. Brim it was fortified heavily,
but there was no special method of
cultivation or treatment.
Asparagus has been cultivated on a
small scale in Terrell county num-
Der of years, but recently it has grown
in favor as a profitable crop. The
plant is well suited to the land and
climate of this section, requires a min
mum of attention after it begins to
bear. and was never known to fail to
make a good crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
MOTORCYCLE HAS BEEN
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL
Dawson on Highway From Chicago
And St. Louis to Florida.

Judge NJ c. Edwards has received
from P. J. Martin, Of Chicago, repre-
senting the National Motorist Asso-
cation, in which it is stated that the
association has designated and ap-
proved a route from Chicago and St.
Louis to Florida. The contemplated
route is through Dawson and it was
intended to conduct a motorcade leav-
ing Chicago about December 1st for
the purpose of defeating the route
and erecting a zero marker at Gaines
vile. Florida.
1t was found, however, that some
portions of the road were not passable
alter long periods of extreme bad
weather Consequently the opening
Of the route and the motorcade has
been postponed until the fall OF 1925.
Mr.. Martin states that the associa-
ton is very much interested in Secur-
ing the moral support of the citizens
Of the towns the route traverses to
make the motorcade of 1925 success.
The people of Dawson are glad to
have this important highway come
through the city, and will no doubt
give it hearty support.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
$4,167.0O WAS PAID
FARMERS FOR HOGS
SALE FRIDAY WAS ANOTHER
SUCCESS. NINE CENTS PER
POUND WAS PAID.

The cooperative hog sale in Daw-
son Friday scored another big success
The total returns amounted to $4,-
1880.
The sale took place at the Seaboard
stock yards, Fred Whelchel, of the
state bureau of markets, superintend-
ing the weighing and grading. The
of hogs sold was 292, of which
119 graded No. l, 70 No 2, O. No. g.
and Is No 4.
The porkers aggregated 1883 lbs
were shipped to the Hall Commission
Company, of Moultrie who bought
them on a basis of 9 cents pound
and the draft was paid through the
Dawson National bank
A large number of farmers Of
Terrell and Randolph counties brought
hogs here for the sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
DAWSON SENDS $276.6O TO
NEWTON FLOOD VICTIMS

Dawson has contributed to the
relief OF the people at Newton who
suffered so severely from the recent
flood which swept away their
homes and property. Mr.. w. S.
Dozier circulated a subscription list
and everyone who was approached
contributed readily. The Red Cross
was the largest single contributor.
The sum of $4,000 was given by
the people of Dawson, and it has
been forwarded to the relief com
mittee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Call on Us

Whether or not you are in the market TOR an
automobile or repairs we invite you to come in and
visit us. We desire to become better acquainted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Club Program Arranged
By Fine Arts Department
County Federation Will Have an In
teresting Meeting in February.

teresting Meeting in February.
The fine arts department of the
County Federation of Women's Clubs
announce a very interesting and in
structive program for February
Roll call will be answered with the
name of some favorite musician, or
song either sacred or secular. Several
selections will be rendered on the
piano, testing your ability to give the
correct title to each; in other words,
musical puzzle.
The art division would insist that
this line of work be pushed in our
clubs and especially in the public
schools, where we reach the children
for the best and formative years of
their lives.
How many touring Americans
know that today in the United States
there is more that is truly excellent
being painted and cast into bronze
than any other country" 1t is time
every one knew it, it is time the
American children knew it, it is high
time the American children could see
it. We should force the study OF
American art by placing before our
children such collections that would
make them recognize this fact. Buy
a-Picture Week" is one way that was
planned in Washington to solve this
problem.
Mrs. H.. Pierce, chairman of the de-
partment of art, says:
Our slogan is American Art for
Americans"
Plans are being made for the first
meeting of the federation to be held
in April at Herod.
MRS. JESSE L. HASS,
Chairman of Press and Publicity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
A. D. MALOOF LEAVES TO
MAKE SPRING PURCHASES

Mr.. A. D. Maloof left Monday night
for the ready-to-wear markets to pur-
chase his spring goods. 1t is the in
tention Of MIR Maloof to make early
shipments by express, which will prob
ably precede his return to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
The Buick Creed

A Buick automobile must be so built
that it will, at all times and under all
circumstances. give the owner uninter-
rupted use of his investment.
Every Buick owner is entitled to,
and will receive prompt and efficient
service-the kind that will insure him
the motoring pleasure he expects.
Buick reputation, SO pre-emlnently
firm and fair, was not won by chance,
but is due to the policy established
with the production Of the first Buick
car and so consistently adhered to ever
since-that of giving the owner the
maximum of service for the minimum
of cost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03

AS safety measure California
banned 161 kinds of auto headlights
as unsafe failing to mention the
thousands of light heads back of them.
One good thing about lawyers is
that if one gets you into trouble you
can always hire another to get you out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Our Business Policy

1t is our aim to fulfill our obligations to Buick
owners in the three counties under control IN
manner which will be in keeping with the BUICK
CREED reproduced in this announcement.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-29
Know They Must Face the Music
If Their Customers Are
DispIeased.
MEET PATRONS FACE TO FACE
Mall Order Men Prefer to Sell at Long
Distance Rather Than Deal
With People In Their
Own Cities.
copyright

NCopyffgnIt
One of the stock excuses of the man
who orders goods from mail order
house is that there are many things
that he wants that the local mer-
chants do not carry In stock, and that
1t is necessary for him to send away
from town to get them.
This explanation may be all right
on the theory that a poor excuse is
better than none. but 1t fails to pass
muster when it is subjected to a lit
tie scrutiny.
Ask the man who offers this as an
excuse for his dealings Wit. the mail
order man why he does not 90 to the
local merchant and ask him to order
the articles desired If they are not to
be found in the merchants stock. The
merchant will very gladly do this, and
1.-THE merchant and customer will both
profit. The merchant can sell you
whatever you desire at as low price
as the mail order house can make you
on goods the same quality and he can
make small profit.
The customer will profit from the
transaction, because he will be deal
ling with a merchant who stands back
| of the goods that he sells, and who
lis easily accessible in case the arti-
Giles purchased do not prove to be
all that the customer had expected.
Give Home Merchant Preference.
Why not try this plan the next time
lyou need something which you can
not find in any of your home stores?
The merchant in the average sized
itown cannot carry IN stock everything
that all of the people in his town may
want at all times. It would require
a capital many times larger than the
leverage merchant can command to do
this, but he does the best he can.
He ordinarily does carry in stock al
IAN times many things for which there
lis no general demand. in order that he
Imay meet the needs of his customers
Ito the greatest possible degree, but
there is a limit to his purchasing abll.
ity. He is always ready and willing
however, TO make every effort to meet
1.-THE demands of the community WHY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-29
NV 6itaI1

RAIlsNn
Schedule in effect Aq
Leave Charles I dI.
s:5S A. M.--For ~
and intermedla'e.
man parlor car
toll. ~
~: O5 P. M.Local III y
K2 :29 A. M.--For ~
Bluefield, Poesu
Waynesboro Or
man seleeper 70 T. :
and Roanoke, III
She Shenandoah and
meets at Roanoke a. y
Special to point, I, :
5:28 P. M.-Loeai tlssI
8:58 A. NJ. For
intermediate wi
ton at shenanal'Iss n
Washington ana -
1 20 p M.-F0r has
ington, Baltimore 1
phia. =, "A
TAO P. M.-ParlOi M
town and the MI "
to Philadelp,nt,l'a, ~ y
H11:54 p. M.-Slesygs1I
phia and New
fake on for cOnn'
Hagerstown z
Junction. -. n
For fares, sehe e.aiurs
vations, or addlll,l.,Is
apply to Agent