davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26
F Street to Re Widened.

F street from Seventh to Ninth
streets: present width. 56L feet: pro-
posed width. "a feet. an extension of
22ia feet on the north side. where the
Patent Once Is located: estimate
cost $500 tremoval and new con.
struction OF the Patent ONCE steps
estimated TO cost s63 .0oO) assessment
per front foot not given: present width
not given; sidewalk width, II feet;
zoned first commercial.
G street. from Seventh to Ninth:
present width, Az feet: proposed
width, SIS feet, with feet to be
added to the roadway on the north
side and 1914 feet on the south side:
estimated cost, $14,500; assessment
per front foot not given: present
width not given; sidewalk width, II
feet; zoned first commercial.
Fl street, from Seventh to Thirteenth:
present width, IS feet: proposed
width, so feet; estimated cost, $54, 900:
assessment per front foot. 81; pres.
ent complete width, 80 feet; sidewalk
width. - feet: zoned first commercial.
* street. from Fourteenth street
TO Sixteenth: present width. so feet:
proposed width, 81 feet inches, with
provision for construction OF two 30
foot roadways, with a 371h foot park
ing space In the center OF the street:
estimated cost. $s5 900; assessment
per front foot, $40; present width,
Evening star., 1925-08-26
DISTRICT TO NEED
S645.90O TO WICEN
II MAIN HIGHWAYS

CONTINUED from First paeel
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Continued from First psseo
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Fifteenth Street to Be 20 Feet.

Fifteenth street from to Massa
chusetts avenue, present width. 81
feet; proposed width. 40 feet: estimat-
ed cost, s76,500; assessment Der front
foot. S14; present complete width 10
feet: sidewalk width. ~ feet: zoned
first commercial.
seventeenth street. from Pennsyl-
Nania avenue to X street present
width. so feet proposed width. 10
feet: estimated cost. $50 900: assess
ment per front foot IS: present COM
plete width. ITO feet: sidewalk Width
30 feet and II feet: zoned first com
mercisl.
Seventeenth street. from Pennsyl-
vania avenue 10 New York avenue:
present width, so feet: proposed width.
10 feet: estimated cost. $21 900: assess.
ment per front foot 50: present com
plete width, 10 feet; sidewalk width,
30 feet; zoned first commercial.
Connecticut avenue. from X street
to Dupont Circle: present width. so
feet: present width not disturbed. but
proposed to install two 20.foot road.
ways between the present tree line
along the curb and the building line:
per front foot. $12: present complete
width. 130 feet; sidewalk width, Is
feet: zoned first commercial
C. street southwest, from Seventh
to Ninth streets: present width, 80
feet; proposed width, 80 feet, feet
extension on south side: estirna ted
cost, $o.2e0; assessment per front foot
not given. as property is owned by
Federal Government: present complete
width, so feet sidewalk width, L. feet;
zoned residential
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Operators to Hear Plea.

WILKES. BARRE. Pa, August 26
P).--Anthracite operators will meet
the citizens 'no-Strike" committee
here this afternoon to hear its appeal
that scale negotiations broken off with
the mine workers August be re
sumed to prevent a suspension in the
hard coal fields September.
The miners in giving their reply at
a similar conference in Hazleton yes
terday said they would clean the slate
and start afresh with the mine owners
on one condition. This condition. how
ever. the operators found prohibitive.
The miners stipulated that the opera
tors must recede from their position of
insisting that no demands would be
considered that increased production
costs
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Continued from First Paseo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
Terrell Holds Cotton Record
Once More Leads State in Number
Of Bales Produced on Basis of
Area. Other Crops Contribute
To County's Prestige.

Producing in round figures $4,000
bales Terrell county again leads the
state of Georgia in cotton production,
according to area. While three or four
counties have produced a larger num-
Der of bales each of them is far great
er in area than Terrell.
The distinction of being the banner
cotton county of Georgia has been
held by Terrell county many years.
Although comparatively small coun-
ty it has always been close to the
top of the list, and in several instances
at the very top even in actual number
OF bales. When area is considered the
.county's pre-eminence has been undis-
puted for long time Not only does
it stand ahead of all other Georgia
counties, but ranks among the high
est OF any of the cotton producing
counties in the entire belt.
While cotton is the chief crop of
Terrell county the farmers have not
neglected other essential crops in at
tanning their record as leaders in agri-
culture. Peanuts, corn, velvet beans,
potatoes, cane and other crops are Civ
en- much attention and grown in abun-
dance
The prolific production of all these
crops is tribute to the fertility of
the county's soil and the progressive
methods of its farmers. These two
elements have made Terrell the ban
ner farming county OF Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
ORPHANS CAR TO BE IN
TERRELL NEXT WEEK
BAPTISTS AND OTHERS WHO
WILL HELP URGED TO MAKE
DONATIONS FOR CHILDREN.

The Baptists of Surnmerhi1l Asso-
citation are making preparations to
send their annual shipment of pro-
visions to the Georgia Baptist Or
phans' Home, and this year will send
two carloads OF Supplies instead of
one as heretofore The drouth during
the summer was so severe in some
sections of the state that the usual
contributions cannot be made, and for
that reason Summerhill will double
its donation
The executive committee of the as
ISOLATION has planned for the cars to
be loaded next week. One car will be
loaded in Terrell county. 1t will be
at Sasser on the 18th, at Dawson on
the 10th, and at Parott and Weston
on the morning of the 18th. The 9TH
er car will be loaded at Richland, with
contributions from that church, and
the churches at Brooksville, Benevo-
lence, Omaha, Union, Louvale and
Lumpkin.
All of the churches of the associa-
ton are requested to make their do
nations as liberal as possible. There
are Approximately $50 children in the
home to be provided for and they are
dependent on the generosity OF the
Baptist people of the state. 1t is one
of the most worthy of all causes, and
there should be liberal response
with provisions and farm products OF
all kinds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
Chamber of Commerce Is
Organized at Shellman
Enthusiastic Meeting Was Largely
Attended. Has Big Program.


At a largely attended and enthusiast
tic meeting in Shellman Thursday a
Chamber of Commerce was organized
with L. P. Jay, H. c. Bower, r. ).
Crittenden, J. T. Martin, J N. Watts,
T. NJ. Wooten, T. E. Allen, r. u.
McCurdy, A. L. Crittenden and J l..
Helm. r. S. Crittenden was elected
chairman. The secretary OF the Al
bany Chamber of Commerce was pres
ent and addressed the meeting and as
sisted in organizing the new body
The new organization has pro-
gram for the development and pro-
gress of Shellman which includes the
establishment of a school district and
sale of the present Shellman building
and lot TO the district; securing hydro
electric current on an all-day current
from the present plant; building OF
good roads south OF Shellman; I'M
provenents in railroad station; adver-
Using Shellman and vicinity; promot-
ing new manufacturing enterprises;
establishing a newspaper and cold
storage plant.
The business OF the meeting was
interspersed with splendid music fur,
nished by Mrs. Truitt Martin and
Miss Vesta Driver and quartet com
nosed of Mrs. H. E. Crittenden, Miss
Merle Crittenden, Mrs. F. M. Martin
and Mrs. J. M. Curry.
A delightful banquet was prepared
and served under the direction OF the
Shellman Parent-Teacher Association
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
NEGRO INJURED WHILE ON
WAY FROM ALBANY TO CITY
His Car Ran Into Ditch and Pinned
Him Underneath.

While on his way from Albany 70
Dawson Levi PRESLEY, negro piano
tuner, was severely injured THURSDAY
afternoon when his car turned o TI
and pinned him underneath. ms
Dodge roadster, at sharp curve IN
the read went into ditch, hit an en-
hankment and turned over on HIM;
some one at work in field nearby
went to his assistance and started t
h Mn TO Albany in Ford with a truck
h I'D in which Presley was placed.
F En- route the injured negro fell from
the The truck TO the ground, and the dr.
yer went some distance before ne u'S-
covered he was without passenger.
Presley suffered badly lacerated
face and bruises on the head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
ALBANY -AMERICUS POWER
PLAN rs SET FOR HEARING
The South Georgia Power Company
Would Acquire Plants.

Application of the South Georgia
Power Company for authority to fl
nance the requirement of light and
power plants at Albany and Americas
will be heard on December 18th by
the Georgia public service commits
sion. The company was chartered re-
Gently in Dougherty county
The corporation asks authority to
issue $4,000 shares of non-par stock
that will be sold at SIS per share; to
issue $424,000 in fve-year notes; to
assume $760,500 in bonds of the Geor-
gia-Alabama Power Company, and to
assume S23o,000 in bonds of the Amer
lcus Lighting Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
URGES EARLY MAILING
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
1NsTRUCTIONS ON HOW AND
WHEN TO MAIL GIVEN BY
POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

"Regin your Christmas mailing ear
1v" This is the advice of the postof-
Gee officials in list of suggestions
for carly Christmas mailing issued by
Mrs. Annie Hill Thomas, postmaster
According to Mrs. Thomas two
4b;ops are primarily essential in
Cbristmas mailing if the,> recipient is
~ receive the mail sent during the
Cbrstmas holidays, and these are Sc
cnrelv wrapping and addressing OF
parcels and early mailing. Hundreds
II thousands of parcels and letters
each their destination days after
Christmas every year because these
.imple instructions. are not carried out
Instructions on Wrapping.
All parcels should be securely
wrapped or packed, using heavy paper
and strong cord. Articles such as
sbarp-pointed instruments should be
60 protected that they will not be in
nred or cut through the packages
while en- transit Fragile articles should
be boxed securely.
Perishab1e matter that is likely to
spoil before destination is reached
should not be sent and will not be
accepted for mailing. Perishabes
should be securely packed and marked
'perlshable:
Size and Weight
Addresses should be plain, with
house number, street, postoffice or ru-
raj route. If the address is placed on
tag attached to the article then the
address should also be written on the
package and again on a card and plac-
ed inside the package, for protection
should the outer address be destroyed
en- transit.
No parcel of more than "a inches
in length and girth will be accepted
Tor mailing For delivery locally or in
the first and second zones the weight
may be as much as 20 pounds. In all
other zones the weight must not go
over 50 pounds. Parcels weighing 8
ounces or less may be mailed in street
letter or package boxes. Parcels
weighing more than this must be ia
ken to the main postofice or to a
classified station or branch.
No Writing Inside.
Written matter in the nature Of cor
resDondence cannot be enclosed in
parcels. 1t may be attached to the par
eel, provided the regular first class
mail rate in stamps is placed on it,
this being in addition to the parcel
rate for the package. The department
advises that all valuable parcels be in
sured For the mailing of parcels to
foreign countries, the postmaster adj
vses that persons call at the postottce
and ask for information.
Christmas Cards.
The following information has been
given for the mailing OF Christmas
parcels and cards:
Christmas gifts and cards addressed
to points within one days travel
should be mailed not later than De-
cember 20; within two days travel,
not later than December 10; within
three days travel, not later than De-
cember 10; for more distant points,
not later than December IA. Parcels
and cards for local delivery should be
mailed not later than December p.
Parcels and envelopes may be in
dorsed please do not open until
Christmas"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
SERIOUSLY ILL.

The MANY friends of Miss Lima Nc
Nal will regret that she is seriously
III at the family residence on tne : a u
r r, road. suffering from an attack q
rheumatism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
\ THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
BY THE YEOMANS SCHOOL
The Exercises Rendered by Pupils
Were Most Interesting.

Interesting Thanksgiving exercises
were rendered by pupils Of the Yeo-
mans school as follows
An Indian Scene" by the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades; The
Sickle Drill" by the girls of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades; Repre-
sentation of Thanksgiving" by the
first and second grades; "A Thanks
giving Poem," by Jewel Daniel; "A
Trip to Chicago" by Marjorie Ok
ford and Girtha Vim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
CHIEF HILL. RECEIVERS
MUCH STOLEN LOOT
SEVERAL WATCHES, Rec
OVERCOATS AND PISTOL ARE
FOUND IN ROGUES ROOM.

While searching the room of George
Green, the Albany negro, who was ar
rested a few days ago for stealing a
suit case and overcoat from the auto
mobile of travelling man, Chief of
Police Hill found a watch belonging
to Carver Fox and three other watch
es, one of which belonged to an AL
bany party. Three overcoats and 38
Smith and Wesson pistol were also
recovered. Green is in Jail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

A barkless dog recently emerged
from clinical demonstration con-
Quoted by the American Veterinary
Association, at Portland, Ore The
barking apparatus was removed as
easily as tonsils, veterinarians declar-
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

Germanys only female fire fighting
body sports a green uniform and high
heels.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
PEACH VALLEY
<><%% %%~&% &%%%%~~ =

. Ben Painter is riding around in a
new Ford.
J. J. Fedler and son Charlie were
visitors Of Ed, scheetz and family
on Sunday
Charlie Eyers and wife were out
to spend Thursday with Mr.. Charlie
Blackburn and wife
Irl Blackburn and wife were out to
spend the evening on Tuesday with
}. p. Thompson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell gtormont
were calling at the ]. +. Thomson
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Medhn and
baby were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Storment
Seamon and Agnes Nuter have
started TO school again. Mrs Nut.
ter and two children have returned
from Kentucky.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
California Mesa
, = <<<<<>~<%><<%%

| Carl Whitner of Delta was a Sunday
guest of his friend, Leo Evans.
Several from the mesa attended the
Legion dance Saturday night at Ola
the.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Jr.
visited relatives at Cedaredge on Sun
day.
Miss Mira Langbien of OIathe visit
ed Sunday at the home of Chester
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Marchbanks
spent Sunday at the home OF Newt
Marchbanks.
Miss Emma Foley who has spent
the winter in California is. expected
home this week.
Mrs. Bishop of Colorado Springs is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Weston and family.
T. c. Anderson left Monday for
Denver to attend a meeting of the
Potato Growers association.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Wallace and
children spent the day Sunday at the
Patterson home on Coal Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and
baby visited Sunday with the parents
of Mrs. Smith. at Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabaugh and Mrs
Paul Dickerson spent the week end
visiting at Grand Junction.
Miss Lucille Deges visited over the
week end with Mrs. Hazel Roatcar
at the II, NJ. Freeland home, Olathe
Mr.. and Mrs Clint Warren enter.
tanned the G. A. Tabor and Whit War,
rem families to a turkey dinner Sun.
day.
Mrs. Lee McLaren is the champion
chicken raiser on the mesa At the
present time she has over 400 young
chicks.
Miss Audrey Mealy, who has been
absent from school on account of
sickness, resumed her school work
Monday.
A. P. McIntire, Fred French. and
Harry Hoover returned home Friday
from Utah, where they spent last
week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Taylor and chill
dren of near Olathe visited Sunday
with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Blowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tabor of the
Maple Grove district were supper
guests Friday evening Of their son.
G. A. Tabor and family.
Mrs c. D. Whitener who underwent
a major operation at Montrose two
weeks ago, came home Tuesday and
is much improved in health
Mrs II. G. Price received word
from her husband, Representative II.
G. Price. that the session in Denver
would close April 1G.
Mrs John Potter and son. Laverne
visited in Delta from Friday until
Sunday, with Mrs. Potters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Atchley.
The Blackenship family were sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goheen.
Mrs. Jane Blowers and daughters.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
WILL MAKE TRIP
TO OURAY SUNDAY
FOR PARK TREES

Arrangements are being made for
about twenty or more cars to go to
Ouray Sunday and spend the dav in
picnicking, and on the return to Sc
cure number of spruce trees TO he
placed in the city park The work of
bringing down the trees is to be vol
UNFAIRLY, as no funds have been Sc,
cured to pay for such work, but
everyone who has ever been to Ourav
knows what fine trip it is under
favorable weather and road condi.
tions, and will be well repaid for the
trip.
The grounds are rapidly assuming
the form of a park. The grass is
growing splendidly; a tool house has
been erected and a large portion has
been fenced. and several hundred
shrubs were planted this week.
The grounds were laid out artistiti-
cally by a landscape gardener who
understands his business, in fact, the
same man who planned the Denver
City Park, so though the progress
has been slow. the city park when
completed will be a thing of beauty
and a joy forever"
And don't forget that next week 10
people will begin rehearsals for the
big musical comedy, THE Cameo
Girl" which is to be given Monday
and Tuesday, May a and 5. for the
benefit of this big enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

from an extended visit with relatives
in Kentucky and Tennessee, bringing
back with him a number of interest
ing snap shots of scenes, some of
which were taken at the old home
place near Owensboro.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Married Here.

On Wednesday, April Is, Rev. ].
c. Ashley united in marriage Mr.. Bry-
an Echternkamp of Rifle, and Miss
Eulah NJ. Cargile of Cedaredge. The
couple procured a license in Grand
Junction and came by auto. The
ceremony was witnessed by w. B.
Dunham and William Cargile, of Del
ia. The couple left at once for
Rifle where they will make their
home.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
In Their Homo Aaain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, who
have been making their home in the
Moeller residence on Garnet Mesa,
are again domiciled in their own home
on Meeker. Mrs. Moeller es expected
to return home from California short
ly after the first of June
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Hawkins were making the curve by
the Mower ranch on Tongue Creek on
Sunday afternoon, the casing slipped
off, causing the auto which was driv,
en- by Lumburg to over turn, result.
ing in injury to the former who his
tained a broken collar bone. Hawk
ins escaped without injury.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Printers ink WORK wonders. It's
the prescription for used autos, fur
niture, poultry, stock, and all other
things you wish to sell.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Sustains Broken Collar Bone.
As Frank Lumburg and Charles
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Time flies, but some people age
more rapidly than others.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Plenty of spring bargains right
here in Delta. Look for them.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Month
cello, H., a practicine physician for
AT years, it seemed cruel that so
many women had to be kept con-
stantIy "stirred up.'
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all head
aches, biliousness, salIow skin, indi-
pestion and stomach misery, he did
not believe that a sickenine purge"
or "physc" every day or two, was
necessary.
In Dr.. CaIdwelI's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which regu-
lates the bowels. A single dose will
establish natural, healthy bowel
movement for weeks at a time, even
for those chronicaIly constipated.
Dr.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin not only
cassss q gentle, easy bowel move
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Tells Girls and Women
to Avoid Physics >

nent, but. best of all, it is often
months before another dose is neces-
sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm.
less, and so pleasant that even a
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

From the Boston Transcript.
$50 you've put Fred off till Novem-
ber or December"
Yes, 1 told him I wouldn't give him
a definite answer till then"
why till then?"
"I want to wait and see how he looks
aft" the foot ball season is ovOg,"
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

selling Gold Medal fve-tube radio frequency
sets sets At S25. Delivered prepaid anywhere in
the country" built for homes of moderate
means. The farmer. clerk laborer and lady
today for proposition and exclusive terri
tory. Eureka Outlet Corp. desk VS.. 103S
Longwood ave. New York City
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Statesmen.
DISTRICT REGISTRARS.

DISTRICT REGISTRARS.
me largest business training institution
,it- u the world, an institution with eight mil
mons dollars IN assets and one hundred thou
sand active students and which has added
more than one hundred million dollars TO
the pay Checks of its members. requires the
services of few high class registrars for
the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia
North Carolina and South Carolina.
THE MEN WE WANT
must have the following qualifications:
Il Between 81 and 40 years of age.
% Strong. clean personality and supe-
rlor address
go Liberal education. preferably along
business lines.
t4l Sales experience such as selling Of
sIrshle
90 pemonstrated earning capacity of at
least four thousand dollars year.
tsi Ability to hold the friendship of our
students and TO secure the cooperation of
big business men and business org ganiz ations.
such as Chambers OF Commerce and Rotary
Clubs
We viii make probationary arrangements
on a moderate salary and commission basis.
The men who qualify for permanent appoint.
ments viii he aWa aTGed valuable territorial
right with proven earning possibilities of
81 900 70 SO 900 n year.
Telephone for appointment Main $500.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. ANY CAR FUR.
nished: ask for 'operator's permit or no
Call Foster FIR. .s7s7. FIR 1908. Fr 1904
1406 Pa. ave. 90s Goth St. GA B st. s.w.
PIPE ORGAN LESSONS FOR MOVING
picture work Call R. MACHAT, Adams
6255. Oil am. or Columbia 551e. 81 pm.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE-
rienced Instructors: satisfaction insured.
Call Lincoln 80.
I WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIVE ANY
make car: permit guaranteed or no charge
Call CHASE. Col. S79a. 49,
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
FOR DRAWING-Large studio offers un-
usual opportunity for practical training eve
nings: will interview only those desirous of
making Commercial Art a profession. Ad-
dress Box 446M. Star Office.
NOW is q good time to begin a course that
will fit you for life's duties. You will never
regret a course in our school Thousands
say it placed them on the road to success
Call: write or telephone. 1t is better to call
WOODS SCHOOL. Established 1885.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL WEST 2Os0 for houseworkers kitch-
en- help. charwomen, hotel pOrters. dish
washers, bus gir's. Fullers Exchange. 1921
2bth st. 49,
WHEN YOU NEED experienced cooks. maids
dishwashers. bus boys. general housework
Ex 1921 9th n " 1as
Evening star., 1925-11-12

WOMAN. olored for cooking and LAUNDRY:
Cleveland IO4
Evening star., 1925-11-12

MRLHER HELPER-One who is fond OF
children and would appreciate good home in
T piTrierehce 10 high salary: stay nights. Ap-
Evening star., 1925-11-12

capable: Trustworthy. for
l00-Z. Star Office 13e