davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
REMNANT CHASERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Play wednesday.

New York AZ st. Louis
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philad elph.a at Pittsburgh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

Ssw Tork-st Louis doUbls-headsr
postponed, rain.
At Cincinnati.
Boston Cincinnati game postponed.
rain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

Second game r II z.
Chicago ........ 90 10 oi0-s s
New York ........ opl egi 900. s
Batteries: BanksHshIp ana EchslE.
Il. Johnson and BsnEoygh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Detroit. IL B.o.ton, 3.

At Boston, -st game z. y. z.
Detroit .......... O05 o01 Ole-ll 10 3
Boston ........... 300 90 05l- 2 IS 3
Bakeries: Wn.tehiI and Bsssier
W!ngfield, Adams and BIschofG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Johns NAMED TO OPPOSE CRACKERS in OPENER
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON
Maker of 81 Goif Ci'nmpions. Collie
most successful Teacher" SAYS
"Chick" Evans.

Here is golfer who. using square
otance, sliced every ball he hit. He
has a rapid back swing. He nov
nlaces his left
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
STARTS Ar : O'CLOCK.

Announcement was made this morn.
ing that the opening game will be
called promptly at o'clock, central
standard time. Games will be played
here Wednesday and Thursday, after
which the two teams will journey to
Fort Worth for three. If further con-
tests are necessary, the site will be
decided by the flip Of a coin.
The only thing to dampen the spir-
its Of Atlanta fans Wednesday morn
ing was the announcement by the
weather forester that the long drought
was due to be broken suddenly. He pre-.
dicted large volume Of precipitation
some time Wednesday.
}; KRAFT ABOARD.
/, Among those in the Fort Worth
party are Clarence Kraft, former first
! baseman for the Panthers and hero OF
several Dixie series classics, and W
h. Stripping, president of the Fort
Worth club.
Z Following is the roster Of the Pan
thers as they go into the Dixie series
Johns. Walkup, Pate. Waehtel
Z North, Head. Moore. Smith, Konetchy
Palmer. Windle, Mullen, Phelan. Sears
, Davis, Ellington, Calvo and Manager
3 ATT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23

II. LOUIS, l. Bhltd1eiphla, v,
Al Philadelphia r. n. z.
ST. Louis ......... 100 900 000--l II o
PHILADELPHIA ...... 900 900 900 Q
Batteries: Gard and HsrETayCi Har-
rlss and Cochrane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
RECEIVE
TRIBUTE IN
ATLANTA
Rain Forecast as Teams
Line Up for Dixie
Series Starter.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. %
augustus Lefty" Johns, strikeout
sking of the Texas League, was named
ssby Manager jake Atz of the Fort
sworth Panthers as his starting mound
ichoice against the Atlanta Crackers in
THE opening game of the Dixie series
.at Atlanta Wednesday afternoon.
/. Atz named his starting pitcher just
before the Panther Special, loaded with
1900 rooters and the Fort Worth team,
left New Orleans at o'clock Tues
sday evening for Atlanta. The special,
scemposed of thirteen coaches, will ar
rive in the southern city at S 30 We'd
snesday morning.
NOISY WELCOME.
Upon their arrival in New Orleans
Tuesday, the Texas League team, es-
.corted by the New Orleans police de-
apartment band and mounted police
men, paraded over a portion of the
.downtown streets. Jake Atz is a citi-
zen of New Orleans during the winter
smonths and is a big favorite Of the
fans in this city.
/. ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23.-The
fort Worth Panthers, accompanied by
two trainlosds of fans and their ia
. nous brass band, arrived in Atlanta at
! 80 Wednesday morning 10 the &C
accompaniment of the voices of several
thousand Southern League rooters.
Whistles blew, and the entire city
seemed in the throes of baseball
{ frenzy.
Local enthusiasts had provided two
. bands to compete with the Texas noise
makers, and as soon as the official wei
come had been extended the visitors,
the demonstration became highly par
/, tisan and enthusiastic. There was a
parade through the streets, headed by
. the mayor and city officials, after
which the champion Cats were escort.
ed to their hotel in the manner Of
heroes
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
COLOR AND COMFORT
MARK MALE ATTIRE
MUST LOOK NONCHALANT IF
PROPERLY DRESSED NOW.
ALL APPAREL BRIGHT.

Color and comfort" describes in
general the trend of mems fashions
for the present season. There's a
touch of brightness in practically ev-
cry item of apparel, and everything
from hat to slipper is designed to
give comfortable feeling and a
"nonchalant" appearance.
Gothic brown, Antwerp blue, Lon
don lavender, biscuit, oxford loyal and
biege-sounds like descriptive tones IN
milady's hosiery but it isn't, fashion
able tailors say. Just list OF the new
shades in mems suits. And they re
pretty, too. There's no reason that
one can think of why man should
stick to plain black and blue and gray
although OF course, these standards
are to be found in all spring lines and
will be the leading sellers.
But to go on with the styles Coats
are shorter, just bit. Shoulders are
wider and squarer-on the coats, not
the men. Pockets are lower, the waist
line hugs the hips. Short vents are
optional Bottoms round more than
usual. Lapels are either notched or
peaked and roll to a two or three but
ton front. Trousers are snug at the
waist and have wide Wristbands for
the popular wide belts They are easy
at the hips, wide at the knees and fall
full over the shoes with cuff.
New Shape to Hat.
There's new shape to the popular
felt hat. 1t is called the schooner"
shape, because the scoop in the brim
resembles the old-time mountain
schooner" wagon The fiat or SNAP
brim" shape is still popular, however,
with the high school and college men.
The colors conform somewhat to the
shades of the suits with light gray
leading, tan coming strong and pale
green getting into the game.
The stylish oxford is semi-brogue.
Blacks are gaining every day but hon
ors are shared with the light tans.
Viking or Norwegian calf is the popu-
lar leather with Scotch grains still
in demand.
Neckwear counters look like young
rainbows. The college" or wide dag
onal stripes in three-color contrasts
are favorites in the foar-in-hand
shape with the young men. Butterfly
bows are more popular than ever.
The styles may seem gay and
giddy." Think again, they're really
sensible.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
Notice to Public.
Amendment to Street Paving Assess
ment Ordinance.

I1SIlL
Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by the authority of the same, that the
street paving assessment ordinance
passed and adopted by the City Coun-
Gil of Dawson on the 9th day OF Oc-
tober, 1920, be and the same is here
by amended by adding thereto the tol-
lowing:
That whenever a Street Paving As
sessment fl. ia. shall be issued by the
CITY Clerk in favor of the City of
Dawson and against any abutting
property and the owner therof, in &C
cordance with the provisions of this
ordinance, for the amount OF such paw
ing assessment, such abutting property
owner shall have the right to hle with
the levying officer an affidavit OF IL
legality in which he shall have the
right to deny the whole or any part
of the amount OF such assessment, or
TO in any other manner contest the
validity of such street paving assess
ment fl. IA, in which affidavit OF IL
legality he shall set forth the reasons
WHY the whole or any part OF SAID
paving assessment f. ia. is not due
and collectable. Provided, that should
any part OF said paving assessment n.
ia. be admitted to be due, then such
part shall be paid to the levying Off
GER. before the affidavit OF illegality IS
received, and the affidavit OF illegality
shall then be received as against the
balance.
When any such affidavit OF illegal
ity shall be filed with the levying OF
fcer. as provided in the foregoing
paragraph, the same shall be returned
together with the assessment Fl. ia. to
the Superior Court OF Terrell County
Georgia, and there be tried and the is
sues determined, as other affidavits OF
illegally, subject to all the pains and
penalties OF afidavits OF illegality filed
for delay.
Be it further ordained, that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with the
above be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed as an emergency ordinance,
this March 10th, 1925.
K. S. WORTHY, Mayor.
R. R. JONES, Clerk.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
REV. M. L. LAWSON IS ON
ASSOCIATIONS PROGRAM
Fifth Sunday Session of Summerhill
Baptists on March 2oth.

BaptiStS on March Z9th.
The Fifth Sunday meeting OF Sum
merhill association will be held witt
the Union Baptist church. in Stewart
county, on Sunday, March 29th. This
church has been supported by the
churches of the association since its
organization a few years ago and its
growth has been gradual but steady.
A very interesting program has
been prepared by the executive board
with Evangelism as the general topic
for discussion The program is as tol-
lows: =.
"Scriptural Basis of Evangelism,
Rev. R. w. James.
Its Place in the Home" Rev. Jno
W. Faulkner. ~,
Its Place in Business" f. w
Childs. r
Sermon on Evangelism" Rev. J
W. Ham.
Dinner served on the grounds. i.
"Place of Laymen in Evangelism
D. G. Bland
what is the Most Important Serv-
ice of the Church" Rev. M. L. Law
son.
The Union people invite all churches
of the association to attend ana en-
JOY the day with them
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
Tax Receivers Rounds.

l will be at the following places on
the dates and hours named for the
purpose of receiving state and county
tax returns for the year 1925. Land
owners should be sure to have land
lot numbers and the number of acres
of each lot, also school district:
Worner-10 TO noon, March rs.
Yeomans-2:30 to $3.50, March rs.
Parrott-9 to 3, March p.
Cottondale-10 to noon, Mar. 80.
Pleasant Hill to 3, March 50.
Graves to 4, March 81
New Eleventh-10 to II, Mar. 81.
Dawson-at court house 9 a. m. to
4 p. m, March 21, 28 April 4, IL,
18, TO- 2l, p, %, "a, Is, u, %, % and
30th. ERNEST BALDWIN,
2-17-11t Tax Receiver, Terrell Co.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
HANGING WHITE WOMAN IN
WEBSTER COUNTY RECALLED

ing and lit lamp standing on a table
near the bed. She awoke, and seeing
the two beside her bed screamed. SUI
san Eberhart stopped her cries by
covering her mouth with a handker-
chief, while Spann slipped the moose
OF a rope over his wife's head, and
with the girl looking on drew the rope
tight.
Susan Eberhart then returned to
bed and slept several hours. She was
later awakened by Spann, who told
her that he would have to leave, else
he would surely be hanged. She elect
ed to go with him, and both travelled
on foot more than hundred miles.
Both were imprisoned and indicted
for murder. The man was hanged
without delay, but the girls trial was
long drawn out by appeals and petit
tions for clemency. After her indict-
ment the girls better instincts seemed
to come to the front.
She made friends with children pass
ing by the quaint little Jail at Pres
ton, where she was imprisoned, with
birds and even the mice concealed be-
meath the flooring OF the frame build
ing. Public sympathy for her was
aroused, and the fact was urged that
she was led into the crime, not know
ing what she did.
With this belief, however, the su-
preme court had no patience. In de-
nying a petition for new trial the
court stated:
The prisoner admitted that she
had held the handkerchief over the
mouth OF Mrs. Spann during part OF
the horrible tragedy. 1t was fearful
deed, and she who stood by is
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
MARKET FOR DEAD LOCUSTS;
ss BALES RECENTLY SHIPPED
Furnish High Grade Oil for Use in
Airplane Engines.

Locusts, the plague OF south Africa,
may yet be found to have a CONNER
cial value. Eighty-eight bales OF the
insects, dried, weighing eighteen tons,
were forwarded recently from Ka-
zerne for shipment to Holland.
1t is recalled that an oil for use in
airplane engines, which retains its
liquidity at very high attitudes, can be
extracted from locusts, and that by
product of the process is food for
cattle and poultry.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
NEW YORK TO SEE
PRODUCTS OF SOUTH
EXPOSITION IN MAY WILL BE
INNOVATION, PLACING DIX
IE GOODS IN MARKETS.

ATLANTA.-The Georgia prod
ucts campaign, on which $4,000 is
being sought to provide an exhibit to
represent this state in the Southern
Exposition in New York city May II
to 23, should receive the heartest sup
port of all Georgians and every civic
organization in the state, in the opin-
ion of leading business men and man
ufacturers here.
The exposition, it was pointed out
will be an innovation. 1t can be liken-
ed to the travelling man who takes
samples of his concerns products
along with him to show his prospects,
that they might see what the stuff
looks like
1t is the plan of those behind the
exposition to take the products of the
south to New York, the worlds great
est buying and selling market, where
they can be shown to the big buyers.
1t follows almost precisely the prin-
ciple OF the cotton mills. The raw
product is made in the south and great
quantities of the finished goods are al
so used in the south. But the cotton
mills maintain northern offices and
southern buyers max their purchases
mills maintain northern Offices and
direct.
New York is the great clearing
house for the markets of the country,
and the south by showing her prod
ucts in the big market place will be
able to reach more people, it is stated.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
instant Relief with small
trial bottle of old
asst. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sclatica
or a strain, and the quickest reliet is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippledl Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became OF
the backache or lumbago pain. -
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs OIL"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
Iutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
How Murder Was Done.

During the month and halt that
he had thought OF the murder ne had
devised shrewd schemes OF conceal,
mcnt. When he actually committed
the crime he showed only brutality.
Followed by the girl he was to mar
ry when rid OF his wife, Spann enter
ed the room where his wife was sleep
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The regular convocation night tor
Lawrence chapter No 90, of Dawson,
has been changed TO the fourth Mon
day night in each month"; tnereDy
meeting only once each month. w n
GURR, High Priest, Z. }. PACE'
Secretary.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24

just as guilty as he. The stopping OF
the poor victims cries with the hand
kerchief is just as much part OF the
act as the tightening OF the rope.
False Humanity.
Society demands that crime shall
be punished and criminals warned and
false humanity that starts and shud-
ders when the ak OF justice is ready
to strike is dangerous element for
the peace of society. We have had too
much of this mercy. 1t only looks to
the criminal, but we must insist upon
mercy to society, upon justice to the
poor woman whose blood cries out
against her murderers That criminals
go unpunished is a disgrace to our civ
ilization, and we have reaped the fruits
of it in the frequency with which
bloody deeds occur. A stern, unbend-
ing, unAinchng administration of the
criminal laws, without regard to posi-
ton or sex, as it is the highest mark
of civilization, also the surest mode to
prevent the commission OF otfenses.
es."
A short time later, as it has been
on the edge of the cemetery at Pres
ton, beneath tall pine tree; but not
until the citizens in the community
had exhausted every means to have
her sentence changed to life impris-
onment."
Governor Smiths Career.
Governor Smith, who steadfastly re-
fused to commute the sentence OF
Susan Eberhart, was born in Twiggs
county, October "a, 1928. He was edu-
Gated at the Culloden academy, and
studied law while he worked at the
trade of blacksmith for a living. Upon
admission to the bar i'll 1916 he hung
out his shingle at Columbus, Ga, and
almost Immediately rose to a high
rank in his profession. At the outbreak
OF the civil war he enlisted as prl-
vate in the Confederate army, and
later became a lieutenant colonel lie
was wounded in the battle OF Cold
Harber, invalided home, where he was
elected a member OF the Confederate
congress.
In 1870 he was elected to the state
Legislature, and was appointed speak
er OF the house a year later. He was
the unanimous choice of the democrat
ic state convention which met in At
lanta on December e. 1871, to nomi-
nate successor to Governor Bullock.
In 1874 he was reelected for four
year term. Under his leadership the de-
partment of agriculture was establish
ed, the office of state geologist Great
ed, four thousand dollars from the
land script fund was appropriated for
the building of Confederate cemetery
at Marietta, Ga, and the finances OF
the state were reclaimed from bank
ruptcy.
Upon the expiration OF his term we
find that he was narrowly defeated
for the senate by Ben H. Hill. In 1879
he was appointed chairman OF the rail-
road commission, in which capacity
he served nine years, or until 1883,
when he was appointed judge OF the
superior court OF Fulton county. He
died November 20, 1890.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24

Lawmakers have a hard time try
ing to figure out new taxes and the
taxpayers have hard time paying the
new taxes.
The Dawson news., 1925-03-24

Spain leads the world in produc-
ton of olive oil.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
she is RISEN," SERMON
TOPIC AT TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev, T. o. Jones to Preach at
Morning Service-Cantata at
Evening Hour.

He Is Risen" will be the subject of
Rev. It. o. Zones sermon at Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow morning. In
the evening the choir, assisted by
members of the Sunday school. will
render q cantata,
The Ladies' Aid and Woman's Mis-
sionary societies will meet next Tuesday
at 1890 am, In the ladies' parlor. Mrs.
Julia Stickney Cochrane, missionary
from Burma, will address the meet
ing. Refreshments will be served at
1890 o'clock.
Wednesday evening at 1890 o'clock
the Crusaders will hold a special
meeting, at which time they will have
as their guests of honor the Woman
Missionary Society. The program, will
include stereopticon Aiews on
Through the Mission Compound" and
'With the Cecilia Kindergarten."
Evening star., 1925-04-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The April meeting OF the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union, held last Monday at Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, was
we'll attended Mr.. Cammerer gave
an illustrated lecture on "Glimpses
of our National Parks-Our Scenic
Wonderlands." Percy Foster, con-
vention song leader for the past con-
ventions and for the thirtieth inter
national c. Il. convention, to be held
In Portland, Greg, July to 10,
showed some pictures of past conven-
tions and led in songs. Carroll
NJ Wright. field secretary of the
Maryland and Delaware c. L. Unions,
outlined the route his delegation
would take to the international con-
vention this Summer, inviting the
District union to join them. Mr..
Hopkins, vice president of the Mary
land c. l.. Union, was also present
with Mr.. Wright and extended greet
ings from the Maryland Union. The
study classes were completed with
this meeting and an expert c. e. ex-
animation will be held soon.
The union will join with other re-
ligious organizations of the District
In an Easter sunrise service to be
held at Temple Heights tomorrow at
Z o'clock. A nominating committee
to select officers for the new year
was appointed, one representative
from each religious body OF the union
being appointed.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
EPISCOPAL GIRLS
TO CONVENE HERE
Junior Daughters of the King
Will Open Annual Session
Wednesday.

The annual convention of the Jun
for Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese OF
Washington will be held next Wed
nesday in St Marks Church, Third
and A streets southeast. The pro-
gram will open with q celebration OF
holy communion at 1890, Rev. G. E.
Buck, rector of Washington parish,
being the preacher. The Bishop of
Washington will be the celebrant II
his other engagements permit
Luncheon will be served in the par
ish hall, following which there Will
be a business meeting for receiving
reports from the officers and commit
tees of the order and for the election
of officers.
Girls Only Members.
The Junior Daughters. which Is an
order composed of girls from IA to
Is, follows in its work the general
line Of the order of the Daughters OF
the King, to which II Is an auxiliary.
This order is concerned principally
with assisting the rectors of parishes
In their work among women. visiting
the sick, caring for the needy and ar
ranging religious services for women.
Many of the Junior Daughters are
engaged in Sunday school work and
in some parishes the Junior Daugh-
ters look after the absentees. Neither
the senior order nor the junior Is
allowed to raise money or TO solicit
gifts; their work is that OF personal
service. They are, however, encour-
aged to give, and a number OF women
workers in the church are supported
by the corporate contributions OF the
Dauguhters OF the King.
Although the senior order Is very
strong In the Diocese OF Washington,
there are only eight chapters of ju-
niors and less than 100 members. 1t
is expected that the coming conven-
tion will take steps to carry on ex-
tension work during the coming year.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
HONOR HEBREW LEADER.
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer Retires as
President of Sisterhood.

Mrs. Louis Kronheimer, retiring
president of the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congre cation.
was given n luncheon at the Town
and Country Club, 2727 Adams Mill
road, preceding the final meeting of
the society Monday afternoon. The
service of Mrs. Kronheimer during
her three years as president of the
body was lauded by Mrs. r. B. II.
Lyon and other members of the So
ciety.
As a token of the appreciation of
the board of the sisterhood a silver
bowl and candlesticks were present
ed Mrs kronheimer by the president
OF the Washington section OF the
Council OF Jewish Women, Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
EMORY METHODIST'S
new PASTOR COMES
Rev. d. L. Snyder to Occupy Pull.
pit Tomorrow at Both
Services.

Rev. d. L. Snyder, who was re-
Gently appointed by the Baltimore
Annual Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South as pastor of
Emory Methodist Church, this city. 500
Georgia avenue northwest, will oc-
cupy the pulpit tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock, and at the evening
service also.
Of the Front Royal Methodist Church
for the past four years in Front
Royal, Va He has the A. B. degree
from Randolph Macon College, Ash
land, Va, A. NJ. and 3. d. from
Princeton University and Princeton
Theological Seminary, Princeton. n. j
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Rev. E. Hez Swem's Spring Story.

Spring Story II: How a Woman
Made a Washington Man Pay for
Her New, Pretty. Torn Dress" will
be related tomorrow night by Rev, E.
Hez Sven. pastor Centennial Baptist
Church, after which several persons
will be baptized. The IL o'clock
morning subject is, "One Great Word
Expressed Before Our Resurrected
Savior"