davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
WARNING ORDER

No. 1885. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas
Chester jefferson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Tennie May jefferson, Defendant.
The Defendant. Teninie May JEFF
ferson. is warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ches-
ter jefferson.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said Court this 4th day Of May, 1925
(SeaD F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
OLD CITIZEN OF THE
COUNTY PASSES AWAY

Mr.. "Chock" Williams, aged
about 70 years, veil known
Patmos farmer, died Friday,
June 5. Mr.. Williams has been
resident of the county foi
many years and was a wei
known citizen.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Will
liams is survived by one son
and ten married daughters.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

GicStTiC SOs
remarks, summarized. we're as fol.
lows. speaking first OF the farmer:
"The farmer. above all else. must
be interested In his business. He
must be open-minded. and hungry to
find new methods by which he may
make his undertaking both more
pleasant and more profitable. Pride
IN the advancement of his business,
land the initiative to advance, are
essential.
Farm Owners to Be Leaders
Leadership must come from the
men who own and live on their farms
and take pride in their business.
am happy TO say that this class yet
remains as the great backbone OF
America Whether one speaks econ
omically, socially. or politically, they
are the anchorage of this country.
"The farmers should insist upon the
study Of electrifcation by their agri-
cultural schools and colleges, by their
farm organizations, and require a con.
results OF such studies through their
farm journals. They should welcome
study by the power companies and
manufacturing companies and should
cooperate with them to work out
practical plans to get effective results.
Cooperation Among Farmers Needed
THE farmer is too much OF an In
dividualist to be a good co-operator.
He must learn to cooperate IL he is
to get electric service.
ITO sum up. ask the farmer to
show the same initiative in the de.
velopment OF his business that the
manufacturer does. l ask him to be
open-minded as to new methods and
to show a readiness to abandon the
old.
IT ask him to learn to cooperate
with his neighbors for their mutual
benefit, as we'll as to act individually
on his own account. | ask him to
exert both economic effort and his
political influence to create such
favorable conditions for the supply
OF electric service as to insure proper
results"
. Taking up next what the power
Companies attitude and policy should
be toward farm electrification, Mr..
Young said that the time has come
when these utilities should now give
special attention and study to agri-
cultural problems and to ways and
means OF furnishing agricultural
service. They should create agricul-
tural departments with men who not
only know the electrical business, but
who also know the farming business.
"It will not do" said Mr.. Young,
~for the electric power companies to
send men to the farms who do not
know on which side of the stanchions
to install milking machine. One
reason why the farmer has not been
open-minded is because the people
who have been trying to sell him
electric service have really known
nothing about his needs"
Manufacturers Job Too
Regarding the electrical manufac.
turer, Mr.. Young had the following
to say:
"The manufacturer has not yet
met, by sufficient expenditure o;
energy or money, the problem OF the
farmer. Without electrical machin-
cry adapted to farm use, the farmer
can not extend the use Of electricity
to his profit"
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
OZAN SATURDAY NIGHT

Ozan, June 10-The Epworth
League of this place will give
an ice cream supper next Sat
urday night on the Methodist
Church lawn. The Washington
people are cordially invited
to attend.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
DIRECT BUS SERVICE
HERE TO HOT SPRINGS

Anyone from Washington
or vicinity going to Hot Springs
can leave here on the Nashville
bus at 1925 a. m., arriving at
Nashville at 9:15, where trans
fer is made to a Hot Springs
bus. The latter arrives in Hot
Springs at 2 p. M, same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
CLEVELAND BUILDING
UP REMNANT WINNER

The Cleveland club is out to re-
organize and Is ready to spend
money. Mrs. Dunn would like to
sell the club, but her price is very
high. Failing to land her price for
the Indians. she has decided to re-
build the once powerful team. She
made q good start last season when
HOdapp was bought from Indian.
apolis for $4,000, of which about
$40 900 had to be paid in cash,
Freddy Spurgeon, alias Jackson,
was another good acquisition.
Epurgeon played with New Or
leans under the name OF Jackson
He broke in with the Pelicans II
1924 and Bill Heinemann tried q
sell him right off the reel to Miller
Higgins, who was at New Orleans
with the Yankees. But Huggini
could not see the collegian. Hugginl
had soured on deals with New Or
leans after the Wight affair."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
ELEVEN
RISKS CLEAN
SLATE
Dartmouth Understood e
Have Work Cut Out
Against Chicago

HANOVER. N. H, Nov. g.
Dartmouth's unbeaten eleven faced
what Is generally regarded here as
its sterneat test of the season this
week in journeying to Chicago Tor
the seasons finale with AlOnzo
Stages big maroon team. Not only
was Chicago rated a. Dartmouth's
most dangerous opponent. but the
fact that the green must spend al
most two days on the train en- route
to Chicago was viewed with consid-
cradle apprehension.
The squad win leave Hanover on
Wednesday, stop off at Flint, Mich.
for a workout on the following day
and reach its destination on Friday.
The game viii have an additional
appeal to the Middle West, because
Coach Jesse Hawley and Dutch
Diehl, star guard. are residents Of
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
CAPITAL
QUIN IS ON
PROGRAM
Penn State VIII Face George.
town, G. Z. and George
Washington Elves

STATE COLLEGE. -, Nov. -.
Penn states basketball schedule.
Just announced by Manages y. 3.
Page with the approval Of faculty
and alumni athletic committees. en-
braces fourteen games. eight g
home ana six abroad
Important home contests win be
with Syracuse, University OF Pitts
burgh, BuclneH and Catholic Uni,
veraity. Leading away from home
games win be with Pennsyl Vania.
Navy, Syracuse and Pitt. The com
plete schedule follows:
December is, Juniata. home; Jam
nary is, SusQuehanna. hones Jan.
uary 90, George washington. home:
january %, Pitt, away; january so.
Duquesne, away; February s, Buck.
nell, home: February Georges
town, away; February is, Navy,
away; February 10, Gettysburg,
home; February ~ Syracuse, home;
February "a, Catholic University,
home; March 2, PennsyIvarli away;
March s, Syracuse, away; March -.
Pitt, home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
EASTERN GRID
TEAM MUST
WIN


Eastern Hlgh Schools pluclxy
f0otballsrs WIN eikher have - ninlx
81 swim t0ncrr0w when they face
Central IIinh Il The Iatter stadium
ia the eaztle that WIN settle FOR the
year the football championship Of
the hfeh schools. Neither team has
been beaten, but Eastern has been
tied
Eastern faces dlkklcult task tn
schedule. Both Tech and Central
hava to Is played ana IIcking those
two teams ~ & pretty fair eOrk Ck
4 lob. AZ victory for Central to-
morrow would clinch the cham
pionship. while tie would give
the Blue and White the title be-
cause of Eastern's previous tie.
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

from laughing aloud in class.
Harvard went home to Cam.
bridge on q one-way express
that only needed q corpse to
make it Q funeral train.
A flock Of Crimson students
were down to the depot to meet
them, showing that college
pupils will turn out en- masse
for anything or nothing.
The homecoming spirit Is
something that needs careful
n0urishinR wherever the young
idea Is sprouting. Usually the
varsity nor freshmen have sense
enough to go home at all until
every place else is closed.
For that reason it is an excel
lent plan to have at least one
anniversary wherein the theory
of going home unmolested is
emphasized against waiting to
be carried home.
And a ride home In the patrol
or ambulance can not be con-
strued in ones personal record
a. constituting a legal 'shome-
coming" as the items Of intent
and procrastination always
weigh heavily in compiling the
averages,
st. Peter is said to have some
such q ledger among his intri-
cate system Of bookkeeping in
which columns he invariably sets
down the conditions and circum.
stances under which the home
coming occurs.
We are yearly annoyed with
Apple Weeks, Say-It- With Brick
bats Weeks, Treat Your.Wife
Kindly Weeks and Income Tay
Weeks, but the Homecoming
propaganda is confined to week
ends instead Of shooting the en-
tire seven days.
Yes, the homecoming idea il
worthwhile, but It is still in ITS
infancy. If enough people would
join and try coming home with
regularity they'd Find it q habit
well worth cultivatInR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
BILL cLYMER RESIGNS
AS CINCINNATI COACH

Bill Clymer. who last season was
coach of the Reds, will not be with
that team next year. He recently
asked for his release and received 1t.
During the season Clymer coach
ed at third base, and while the
Reds were playing at home he often
was PANIED by the Cincinnati fans
for mistakes made by the Deds on
the bases.
Clymer did not register any com.
plants against the fans during the
season. but when the race was over
he decided that one year in Cincin-
natl was enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
.'TIp'' KNOX ACCOUNTS
FOR INDIAN SPRING 90

Defeating b. al Wins 81 the:
finals 81 the Indian Spring G5lf
Club championship, g. Knox IS
now the club champion Els battle
with Wins ended On the eighteenth
green when he secured half with
q par four.
The match had been an ID nnd
down affair al the way. First the
ultimate winner was = hole ahead
ana then Wins would square the
match and take the lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
EVEN PAL MoRAN'S CHIN
COULDN'T TAKE IT ALI

The knockout of Pal Moran, vet
cram New Orleans lightweight, by
'Mushy" Callahan, in Los Angeles
was just another case Of the pitcher
going to the well once too often.
Moran always prided himself upon
possessing the toughest chin In the
lightweight division. He had taken
the best that Benny Leonard,
Charlie White. Pinkey Mitchell,
Bobby Barrett, Lew Tender and
Luis Vicentini, all crashing hitters,
had to offer without folding up.
But the wallops each Of these de.
posted on his chin helped the
twenty-year.old Los Angeles news
boy to lay Moran low.
Constant dripping Of water wears
away stone, and constant punching
softens the toughest Jaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

town Sage is not 30 optimistic over
this seasons chances sinck he lost
four Of the five men who last year
year comprised his first string.
Many of the basketball players
are on the football squad and they
viii report ID the coach In good
condition Tor the grind. The sched-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Drake Wins Again

Drake University has one Of the
strongest elevens III its history.
First It defaated Kansas and satur.
day ii hunbled Nebraska, IA To 0.
Nebraska gained some notice when
lit defeated Illinois and stopped Red
Grange iii his tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Reserves We're Absent

So long as his first string play
ers were fresh, Curly Byrd Mary
land team did not look bad at New
Haven, but when reserves were
needed 70 oppose the many Yale
stars, they were absent and the
Ellis ran rings around the tired
GolIegs Parkers II the final period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Dobie Has a Raasnn

GLOOMY Cir Dobie now has a
real reason for his long face. Dart.
mouths six touchdowns gave Cor
nell the worst whipping in its foot
ball history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
GEORGETOWN BAskETERs
OUT FOR DAILY GRIND

Coach John y. O'ReilIy has given
his Georgetown University basket.
ball players the notice 10 come out
Tor the court work preliminary -
the regular season. The George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
TuIIY 500 Record

Jim Tully. Dartmouth's Star end,
set season record by dropkicking
eight goals for points following
touchdowns against Corn(ll. He
never missed once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Football Was a Crime

In 1897 the Georgia legislature
passed bill making the playing
of football in that State misde.
meanor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
To Ride h Germany

George Smith, q Brit1sh j0cIxeys
has signed to ride II Cer1naft
provided he can obtain 4 1icenes
He Will be the first Jockey t0 a
pear ii Germany Stree the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Dartmouth Sporting
BareIegged Ends in
Sage and TuIly

Heine Sage and Jim Tully, of
Dartmouth, are thinking Of join
ing Isadora Duncan's class IN
classical dancing. Sage and
Tully 90 in strong for the bare
leg stuff. They have yet to
snort stockings in any game
this fall-and it isn't exactly
hot in Hanover.
70 IS about to grasp the State
championship when 1t ran into
washington and Lee. The Cen
erals took the Cavaliers into
canD. 10 to 0, at Lexington.
This Is the third time In row
thai w. and L. has defeated the
Charlottesville eleven.
Out at Brookland this week viii
be seen one Of the greatest backs
in the East, Nick Borelli, Mullen
berg's fulIback. He Is said to rank
with Grange, Of Illinois, and Ober.
lander, OF Dartmouth, as triple
threat star. Many fans will jour
ney out to the spacious @. u. sta
dunn just to get q peek at this
young man in action.
The football season Is fast ap
preaching it's close. Princeton and
Dartmouth are playing their final
games this week, while Yale fin
ishes it's. campaign q week later
Thanksgiving viii mark the END
FOR many teams, such as Penn
sylvania and Cornell, Pittsburgh
and Penn State, while November %
spells the end for Army, Navy,
Boston College and Holy Cross.
The season has been q success
artisticaily and financially. The
public is rapidly taking to the
game, this being proved by the
huge throngs at all the important
contests and by the ever-increasinG
demands for tickets which are not
to be had for love or money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

dOn1e-COulu
racket in COLI
legiate suffer
ing. It Is the
day when al
of the old
grads return
to the scenes
Of their for
mer crimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

They gather
. o und the
faculty and
prof egs ors
q n d wonder
how in the
world the stu
dents kAqn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
n Bowl on friday

PrincetOn'a varsity squad VIII
practice Ia Yale Bowl Friday after
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

No other tobacco IS ike Prince Albert.
Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not a nip
OF 4 sccrch in barrel Of il. The Prince
Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
and develops tobacco favor that has
solace and satisfaction written all over It.
Quality tobacco and no mistake.
Quantity too! There are TWO full
ounces in every tidy red tin. (Look at
the revenue stamp Get together now
you and your jimmy-pipe and Prince
Albert. Step around the corner and tell
the man you want a tidy red tin Of P. A.
Then you're set for real smoke-sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

WHEN : fellows happy as spring
robin, he's just got to show it. Face
lighted up like sample house. Look
At those jinmy-pipers all around you.
You can't tell whether they've just got
. raise, or whether they've been men
toned in rich uncle's will.
But here's the secret: They've discov-
cred Prince Albert! Just you tuck neat
wad Of p. A. into the muzzle of that
little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with
a match. Man, alive. Here's tobacco
rs IS tobacco. Mellow. Mild. A win
in every draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
By KIRK MILLER

Home -coming day Is quite {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

Yes, the homecoming idea Is
worthwhile, but It is still in its
infancy. If enough people would
join and try coming home with
regularity they'd Find it q habit
well worth cuitivatlnR.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Killing for Food, and Fun

The contrast between the native In
dians Of the jungle. who kill for food,
and the white man. who kills for fun.
was brought out strongly by L. Gilbert
Pearson, who returned to New York
recently from scientific exploration
trip to the isthmus. the Kansas City
Star states
Mr.. Pearson told Of the ornitho
logical investigations recently carrie
on in the jungles of Panama. not fan
from the home territory of the White
Indians. at the instance of President
Porras of the Panama government.
who wished to know what CONSERVE
ton measures We're necessary 10 nrN
tect the birds and animals Of the 18th,
mus. The conclusion was reached
that the natives. though cruel. were
not destructive; they fitted into the
natural life of the jungle without up
setting anything. But the coming Of
the Americans changed the situation.
Americans from the Canal Zone would
90. out on hunting trips and simply kill
anything they saw. Vast numbers Of
birds and animals also had begun to
find their way Into the markets for
American purchasers. To stop this,
conservation laws have been passed
by the Panaman parliament
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28

DON'T RISK -.
GROUP:
Many a tragedy has come
because mother waited
for Group to stop
BY a Mother Who Knows

Mother, am writing to you from
the bottom of my heart. You have
been given little boy or girl to take
care Of and bring up, and so have L.
But l don't want you to go through
with yours, what I have suffered with
mine.
l don't want you to take chance
with Group, with coughs, with colds.
/ don't want your children to be
stricken at dead Of night, when ac-
ton, quick action is necessary and
doctor is not to be had.
No matter how well your child or
children may be NOW, please, please,
go out to the store right away and
get bottle of Goff's Quick-Action
Cough Syrup into the house without
fail. 1t has helped to save my chill
dren from" Group and pneumonia, and
who knows what else-because have
caught the croupiness, or cough in
TIME with a little of Goff's. My adj
vice is sincere; please don't delay.
S. B. Golf & Son, Camden. N J.. Since 1872
81 Years of Service I'D '-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Negro Health Week
In State April 5-ll
State Department Of Health
Will Cooperate With
County Units.

The regular spring warfare a.
gainst flies, mosquitoes, dirt and dis
ease by the colored population of the
State, will be inaugurated in con-
nection with the observance of the
Eleventh Annual Negro Health Week,
April sill. The program suggested
for the week was arranged by the U.
S. Public Health Service at the re-
quest of the Annual Tuskegee Negro
Conference and the National Negro
Business League. The State Depart
ment Of Health will cooperate with
local organizations and the Maryland
Tuberculosis Association in the coun-
ties, in arranging for health talks,
moving picture shows, health confer
ences for babies and pre-school chill
dren, tuberculosis clinics and veneral
disease clinics.
According to the suggested pro-
gram, special exercises are planned
for each day as follows
Sunday, April 5-Sermon and Lee
ture Day. Health sermons and lee
lures by ministers, doctors and other
qualified persons.
Monday, April 6 = Hygiene Day.
Personal and Community hygiene talks
by doctors, visiting nurses, social
workers and teachers.
Tuesday, April Fly, mosquito
and disease spreading and insect ver-
min day. A,...
Wednesday, April s-Tuberculosis
day.
Thursday, April 8 - Children's
Health day Health programs: child
health conferences; parades, etc.
stories of modern health crusades.
Friday, April 1O-Church Santa
ton day.
Saturday, April 11-General Clean
Up day.
The program that has been prepar-
ed for the week is in pamphlet form
and contains much interesting infor-
nation in regard to communicable
diseases such as typhoid, tuberculos-
is, smallpox, childrcn's diseases, such
as diphtheria and whooping cough; to
the Importance Of dental care as a
means of keeping well; and to hy-
gene in the home and in the school.
Anybody who is interested may Sc
cure copy by writing to DR.. John S.
Fulton, director of the State Depart
ment of Health, 16 West Saratoga
street, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
WOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL
HELP POCOMOKE CITY

81 hated cooking because all | ate
turned sour and formed gas. I drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until I took Adleri-
ka." Unless due to deep-seated
causes, Adlerika helps any case gas
on stomach in a surprisingly QUICK
time. 1t is a wonderful remedy to
use for constipation-it often works
in one hour and never gripes. Lloyd
& Blaine, Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Quit Getting Up Nights
A Healthy Bladder Acts During
The Day.


c. N. Shuman, Republic, Ohio, says
(Keller Formula) had to get up six
or seven times each night. Now I do
not get up at all. You may use my
name if it would benefit anyone with
bladder troub." Be careful not to
Jake drugs that check the action Of
the bladder. You may have to con-
tinue it's use. Lithiated Buchu (Kel-
Ter Formula) increases the action
during the day. 1t cleanses the blad-
der as EPSON salts do the bowels
driving out foreign matter, neutral
izing excess acids, thereby relieving
the irritation which causes Getting
Up Nights" The tablets cost &c
each at all drug stores or Keller Lab
oratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. w. H.
Clarke & Co., Druggists. ="
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28

Repeated efforts on the part of the
Princess Anne Fire Department to
improve the Fire Department result
ed in the ordering Of a new $4,000 Fire
Chemical Truck, to be delivered July
lst it was announced at their last
meeting.
The new addition to the present
equipment OF the department will be
great asset. The Chemical Truck,
which will be mounted upon Ford
Ton-Truck chassis will be electrically
equipped complete with two 40 gallon
chemical tanks, hooks, hose and fire
knapsacks, as we'll as carrying one
half dozen fremen outfits. IS.
w. P. fitzgerald, will furnish the
Ford chassis at the regular price to
the firemen. This will be transported
t. the factory of the Hale Pump Co.,
at Kontchaokin, Pa, where the e.
Equipment and accessories will be
paced upon the body, including even
the seats and lineoleum running fen
der boards. Gur .itl.,
One of the principal advantages re-
sulting from the purchase will be the
fact that the new chemical truck will
precede the regular fire engine to a
fire. A fire occurring on the outskirts
Of the town could be easily attended
by the chemical truck through the use
fchem;cals. In an instance like this
the fire engine would be of little use,
there being no water available.
The fire department will hold a
carnival during the month of July for
the purpose of defraying some of the
expenses relative to the purchasing
Of the new chemical truck. Arrange
ments are being made to make the
coming carnival huge success. a..