davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-04
ELIZABETH RYAN TAKES
TWO TOURNEY MATCHES

RYE. y. Y. August 4 LP),-Eliza :
beth Ryan, former Californian, now
living in England. has advanced to
the third round of play for the New
York State women's singles cham
pionship. She defeated Mrs. W. Fl.
Pritchard in the first round in love
sets and eliminated Louise Wilson
in the second round. 60. g..
Other seeded stars to advance on
par with Miss Ryan were Mary
X. Browne, Eleanor Goss and Helen
Wills. Miss Wills drew a bye in the
first round and then won stay in
love sets over Mrs. Beatrice koukol
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FIRST BAPTIST TEAM
is VICTOR ON COURTS

First Baptist netmen scored a shut
out over Clarendon yesterday in a
Baptist Young Peoples Union League
encounter at Potomac Park tennis
courts. The score was 4 to 0.
In singles Gordon Willard defeated
Perry Mitchell, 6-2, 6-4: T. r. viii
son triumphed over Charles Ditwiler
6-1, 6-4, and A. f. Constantine won
from H. r. Dancy by default when
the Clarendon play yer broke his racket
after dropping the first set, is.
Willard and Constantine took the only
doubles engagement from Mitchell
and Dancy, 6-3. 6-4.
The Clarendon team encounters
Fifth Baptist tomorrow afternoon at
the Potomac nets
Entries for the Columbia Fedora
ton tournament close tomorrow with
A. E. Constantine at 211 .Machinists
Building. Names may he submitted
by telephone. Call Main 1893.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FIVE OHIO PROS GAIN
PLACES IN u. S. EVENT

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. August up.
The five golfers who will repre-
sent Ohio in the national professional
tournament at Chicag go. September q
to %. emerged successfully from a
field of AZ candidates in the State
qualifying rounds.
They are. D. X. White, Cleveland:
George Howard, Canton; Ray Derr
and Jim Brophy of Cincinnati and
Emmett French. Youngstown.
Brophy and Deer We're tied for low
score with 147. three above par
Rain slowed up the course
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MACKENZIE INCLUDED
IN TITLE GOLF LIST
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4-More thar n
40 players who have qualified in the
last three national ANA teur golf
champion ships have entered this wears
tournament. which starts a Oakmont
Pa. August 81, the United States Colt
Associa tion has announced.
The list includes Robert T. Jones
jr.. of Atlanta. and George Won Elm
of Los Angeles, fnalists last year. as
well as many of the former cha m
pions of the event.
The present list includes:
Bobby Jones Atlanta.
Bob Gardner. Chicago.
Max R. Marston. Philadelphia.
Charles Charles .Chicki Evans Ch,csso.
Is.. hSland D r. ssand.S Masksnr's f. TshGF'"" ;hni
o. Clarke Corkran. PhiIadeiphis.
John G. Anderson. Mamsroncck. \. Y.
Charles H. Paul. White Plains, \. y.
Rfnsmnrf sha.s Mse, HI,pn,!nston Hnsto Va
Alfred C. Ulmer. Jack sonvilie. Fla.
Lawrence N. Lloyd. Greenwich. Conn.
Russell Martin. Fios.moor. III
Rosert :. Kampmann. raaai nT"S samner, 4. J.
Dexter c0mminss chicaso.
Louis Jacoby. Dallas. Tex.
Jess Sweetser. Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Fred Wright. Boston.
Jesse Guilford Boston.
Reginald NJ. Lewis Greenwich. Conn.
Georre Won Elm. Los Angeles.
William VI. Reekje. Montclair y. j.
Eddie Held. ST. Louis.
Joe Wells. East LIVERPOOL. Ohio.
Frank G.. Newton. Detroit.
Clarence Wolff. Sappington. Mo.
J. Wood Plaft. PHILADELPHIA.
Arthur Yates. Rochester. y. Y.
B. Warren Corkran. Baltimore.
Fred W. Knight. Philadelphia
George Morse. Rutland. VT.
p. W. WhIttemore. Detroit.
W. Hamilton Gardner Buffalo
Capt. z. p. Carter. Deerfield. III.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

When q man becomes so great as 70
become shining mark for the de-
fense his ground gaining problem is
certain to be tough one. Fellow
backs may escape and then again
blazing star Is under surveillan nee from
whistle to whistle. and as conse.
quence the yardage he gains is likely
to he sporadic if even that.
Grange is a human genius. II is
but mere Acknowledgements of the ad-
vance which the years have marked
in the defensive side of foot ball to
say that if he even approaches in the
coming season the thrilling feats
which he performed last year he NAV
ne assigned forthwith TO the super
human class.
Modern foot ball defense loves a
shining mark. and there will be plenty
OF shining marks this season. Be
sides Grange there is Baker of North
western. He will take a lot of stop
ping this Fall and plans are afoot TO
attend to his case. Rogers of Penn
will present a problem that Illinois
would do we'll to study. and teams that
meet Yale will find in Kline the great
est fullhack prospect of the wear.
Nevers of Stanford will find himself
observed
Wycof of Georgia Tech will surely
be the object Of plans to checkmate
his strength and skill. and now that
the ability Of Stifler of Brown Is
known he. TOO. will know the eagle
eve of the defense So IL goes. for
stars abound this year.
Foot ball science has so progressed
that any back. Grange or any one else
can be thwarted in greater or less
degree. wherefore it is incumbent upon
the offense 10 employ the stars az
threats almost as frequently as they
are called upon actually 10 carry the
ball. Which, by the way, is not the
least of a stars value
Evening star., 1925-08-04
CRANCEtI IS CAUSING MUCH
CONCERN AMONG COACHES
Others Also Are "Marks' for Mentors, Who Delight
in Devising,Defense to Stop ScintiIating Lights
of Great Fall Came
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n | EW YORK August 4That WIRING (which md
Middle West with the subdued
fromtthe who
working day and night devising plans Red
Pennsylvania which
defense howe
and his
Ann Arbor to this Grange
problem o 9th teams
Evening star., 1925-08-04
STAR ATHLETE HURT.

COATESNILLE. Pa. August Gdo,.
Charles H. Grip Moore. champion
Penn State high hurdler and A mem.
Der Of the United States Olympic team
in 1924. suffered the loss of three
fingers of the right hand yesterday
while at work in the Lenape Foun-
dry. operated by his father
Evening star., 1925-08-04
~ Be Vacated: Foot Ball Tutors PIann
GREB IS DISAPPOINTED,
BUT STILL Determined

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August 4
R).--Harry Greb, middleweight
champion boxer, expressed disap.
pOintnept here when informed
that Jack Dempsey would not Inn.
mediately consider a bout with
him.
He was determined, however, to
obtain the match II II were pos
sible.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
RENEW OLD GRUDGE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 4 Lp).--
Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines, and
Eddie Anderson. Wyoming banta m
weight. principals in a sensational
bout here two weeks ago. meet at
Olympic Arena tonight in 10-rounc
bout In their last contest each scored
three knockdowns.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
NEW YORK BOXING BODY
IS TAKING ACTION TODAY
Wills-Tunney Championship Fight Probably Will
BE Approved-Titleholder Spurns Cren
With Hope of Pacfying Commission.
Ry the Associated Press.

n EW YORK. August Jack pugilstic
v throne is being busted and polished for new
Steps suspend the to in
New York and the challenge the
elimination title
York Boxing Commission
to defeu
has written the commission asking indulgence his delays
the Strengthening
karns but word forth last night that the
champion had cached Ian end.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Anticipating the 1ethroning OF
Dempsey today as well as the com
missions approval of champion.
ship battle between Wills and Gene
Tunney. Promoter Tex Rickard has
already taken preliminary steps to
stage contest between the chal.
lensers this Fall. Rickard says that
Dempsey positively viii not fight this
yeaE
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
pion. who was slated yesterday to ac-
company Dempsey hack into the
RANKS of the New York ineligibles
because of his failure TO arrange for
the defense Of his title against Dave
@hade, today was in Chicago training
for fight with Billy Wells. Loss of
his title in New York is no new thing
10 Walker: He has been dethroned
before on the same count.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MARULLO X. O.'S SMITH.

NEW ORLEANS. August LP).-
Young Marullo OF New Orleans knock
ed out Jeff Smith. Bayonne. y. j.. vet
eran. In the eleventh round last night
Marullo weighed 16s and Smith 1861
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WOMEN IN, SPORT
By CORiNNE FRAZIER

- OLF longer IAN old game"-or for
exclusively Ask Glenn Colett Mary X Browne
~ the golf-tenns They will with trophies of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
LITTLE HEROD BOY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
QUICK ACTION OF DRIVER OF
CAR SAVED HIM. NEW OFF,
GERS OF WOMAN'S CLUB.

Intense excitement was caused at
Herod when an auto nearly ran over
little Charlie Harris. Not a second too
soon the driver OF the car reached out
and grabbed little Charlie and saved
his life. He was not hurt at ALL but
collapsed from the fright shock. He
soon recovered, and is all right now
He says he will play on the sidewalk
or in the yard, as all children should
Mrs. Harris, who saw the affair and
thought little Charlie was killed SUI
fered nervous collapse, from which
she has about recovered. No blame
is attached to anyone. Only sincere
thanks to the driver for his quick &C
ton in rescuing the little fellow.
The Herod Womans club has had
its last meeting for the year with a
fine attendance. After the collect re-
ports from committees were given.
The press and publicity committee re-
ported a successful year, with CO.
operation from the club 1t assisted
with all programs by making advance
reports. Several magazines were taken
and circulated by club members; the
Federation News was taken by the
club; clippings and programs have
been kept for scrap book for ANIMALS,
and advertised specials for the club in
The Dawson News Other reports
were fine. The following officers were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
A PRIVATE NECKING PARTY

A beautiful neck is coveted by sev-
cry woman. Massage and exercise
will do wonders for a skinny neck. At
night, before retiring, apply JUST
enough warm water TO open the pores
well and then give it firm and brisk
massage, using a good skin food. Inc
exercises should now be done as tol-
lows: Bow the head and draw the chin
in as close as possible. Clasping your
hands across the back OF your head
pull downward with your arms, rals-
ing the head at the same time. Exert
pressure between the hands and the
head until the latter is back as far as
it will 90. Repeat about IS times
Next, with head back, clasp the
hands across the forehead and resist
movement OF the head with
pressure of hands. Lastly, lay your
head over toward the left shoulder and
curl your lett hand over on the head.
Roll your head over to the right Shout
der. resisting movement with the hand.
Now repeat on right side with the
right hand. working toward the lett.
Alter exercising wash your neck with
cold water.
1t should be observed generally that
plenty OF fresh air and some sunshine
are valuable toniCs for the neck. Avoid
use OF too hot water, which tends to
relax the tissues. Cold water and ice
are splendid for making the muscles
firm and the skin smooth. Peroxide
cream is good to use on the neck at
lnv time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
BAKER COUNTY TO VOTE ON
REMOVAL OF COURT HOUSE
Election Will Be Held Thursday.
Both Sides Confident.

The Baker county election on the
question Of the removal of the court
house from Newton to some other
place will be held on next Thursday,
May 18th. Lively interest has been
manifested in the contest since the
calling of the election little more
than a month ago, and both sides are
confident of success at the polls.
The ballots will be worded so that
those who favor the removal of the
court house will be required to make
two decisions in casting their votes.
In other words, they will vote for the
removal of the court house and then
will name the place to which they
wish the court house moved. Those
opposed to removal will, of course, in
dicate this fact by scratching the 9TH
er two propositions.
It is predicted that the total vote
will be around 900 OF this number
the removalists will have to get 900
o-thirds) to win. AS Newton is the
largest voting precinct in the county
and the people OF that district are ex-
pecting to poll nearly 800 votes, al
most soldly against removal, they
feel confident of holding the court
house at that place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
SNUFF HABIT STRONG,
SHOWN BY STATISTICS
FORTY MILLION POUNDS ARE
MANUFACTURED YEARLY IN
UNITED STATES.

Every year about S,OO0,000,00O CT
gars are manufactured in the United
States, or about one for each resident
to smoke on Sundays and holidays,
says the New York Times. Even the
imposing number of cigarettes produc
-60,0O0,O 60,000-means less than
two a day for each person, but the
tobacco output also includes 100000,
600 pounds OF plug, 100000 Of twist
and 250,000,000 pounds OF smoking to-
bacco.
The surprise of the tobacco indus
try is that 100000 pounds of snuff
are still manufactured, although the
habit was supposed to have passed. 1t
means a consumption Of nearly half
pound per annum per capita.
The tobacco imports besides includ
ed nearly 60,OOO,0O0 pounds of leaf
and 100000 pounds OF cigars and
cigarettes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

elected: Mrs. J. T. Coler, president;
Mrs. ]. L. Hass, vice president; Mrs.
]. P. Smith, second vice president;
Mrs. G. X. McLain, secretary; Mrs.
]. c. Coker, treasurer; Mrs. Hannah,
and Mrs. Wall parliamenta--
rian. Better Homes was discussed
by Mrs. Gurr. Also other matters
were explained by her. A rising vote
OF thanks was given to Mrs. CUR for
her efficient help in all lines, with the
hope that she could still meet with us.
commencement exercises promise
to be very interesting. Miss Beulah
Everitt is the only graduate this term.
During the club vacation our wo-
men have decided to have a sewing
circle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
Seaboard Freight Picks
Up Ford and Occupants
Carries Them Some Distance Down
Track Nobody Hurt.

While switching at Weston the Sea-
board freight train and Ford auto
mobile had an accident that would
have been serious except for quick
work by the engineer,
A Ford car driven~by Messrs. Len
Gray, Emmett Meadows and Walter
Bridges, three young men OF that
community, was driven on the tracks
just ahead of the train, which the
young men failed to see on account
of warehouse nearby, and the train
crew failed to see the car until it was
driven on the track directly in front
of the engine.
The Ford and its occupants were
picked up, and carried down the track
several feet before the train could be
stopped.
The car suffered some damage, but
fortunately the young men escaped in
jury other than slight bruises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
WESTON HAS INTERESTING
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
A Class of Seven Receive Diplomas.
Congressman Crisp to Speak.

The commencement exercises of the
Weston high school began on Friday
night, and will close Tuesday with the
graduating exercises.
DR.. Rigdon, of Columbus, preached
the commencement sermon Sunday
morning. and tonight Hon. Charles
r. Crisp will deliver the literary ad
dress, which will be followed by the
delivery of diplomas to class OF sew
en- girls. Those receiving diplomas this
year are Misses Efhe Belle Lunsford
Virginia McGarrah, Hattie Laurie Nc
Gill, Eula Mae Spann, Agnes Mead
Davenport.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
REV. E. M. OVERBY MAKES
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
Spoke Sunday to Graduating Class of
Pelham High School.

Rev f. NJ OVERLY made the bac-
calaureate address to the graduating
class of the Pelham high school in the
Methodist church there Sunday. In
noting the acceptance OF Mr.. OVERLY
to preach on this occasion the Pei
ham Journal said:
Mr.. OVERLY was pastor of the
Methodist church here during the year
1922, and during his pastorate he and
his family endeared themselves to the
whole community, and his many
friends extend TO him and his family
a most cordial welcome to visit with
us on this occasion"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
PRES. HARDING'S PORTRAIT
ON ONE AND HALF CT. STAMP

A portrait of President Harding
adorns the new one-and-one-haf cent
stamp designed for use on third-class
mail matter under the new postage
rates. A one-half-cent stamp carrying
a profile of Nathan Hale will be sold
to take care of those who have on
hand supply of the old one-cent
stamps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
State Has Quit Business;
Quit Socialistic Venture:
Nebraska Will No Longer Compete
With Private Enterprises.

Under orders from Governor Adam
McMu11en, the state OF Nebraska is
going out of all forms OF business that
compete with private enterprise.
The state coal company that Gov
ernor Bryan set going two years ago
for the avowed purpose of beating
down the retail price OF coal through
out the state has been closed up.
The state gasoline filling station on
the edge of Lincoln supplies only the
cars and trucks operated by the state
in its various activities.
Last to go is the state as banker.
Among other things it's expensive
to enforce the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
MANY CONSTANTLY JOBLESS
IN THE UNITED STATES
Of 100000 Workers 100000 Are
Always Out of Work.

OF the 100000 industrial workers
in the United States fully 100000 are
constantly out of work, according to
the United States bureau of labor, at
Washington, D. c.
The Russell Sage Foundation, of
New York city, reports that an inves-
tigation reveals from to 20 per cent
Of the earning population idle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
MISSING FOR so YEARS.

After being gone for 90 years
bank bill has returned to its original
home in the Old Colony bank, at Ply
mouth, Mass. 1t is a 81 note and the
date of issue is 1865.
, 1925-01-28
IMPROVEMENTS ON
new CHEVROLET CARS

Evolution OF the new Chevrolet,
which made its initial bow at the
New York automobile show this
month. was marked by hard. exact
ing. yet interesting labor. extending
over a period Of mor than a year.
AS far back as 1923 automotive
and metallurgical experts started
drawing plans for the new automo-
bile. Sample cars were made. coz
tanning the forty-odd new improve
ments, including disc clutch. springs.
axles. manifold, etc., and these cars
were turned over to selected drivers
working directly under the engir-
eering staff for the hardest tests
human ingenuity could devise. Every
detail in the new car was forced
to prove itself more than adequate
for any demands it might be called
upon to fulfill.
The new s~emi-elliptic springs I'M
derwent harder usage than any car
owner could give them in five years.
Day and night drivers tore over
bumpy roads, taking railroad cross
ings, ruts and inequalities at high
Speeu. Inc QTlNeTS were WOThluS
under orders to bust those springs
of you can"
The new axles. front and rear,
were subject to similar trials. Every
strain expert drivers could think
of was placed on the axles, which
had already withstood severe labor
atory tests. Stresses that ordinary
driving never would cause were
placed on the new channel steel
frame and it's five sturdy cross
members.
In fact, every detail that is in
co%rporated into the new Chevrolet
was tested. improved and re-tested
until 1t scored 100 per cent before
it vas adopted. In this way it was
possible for the Chevrolet company
to go into quantity production at
once, secure in the knowledge that
its new line would more than meet
any requirements car owners would
place on it.
, 1925-01-28
Dressed turkeys cars.

Dressed turkeys cars.
The shipments credited to the
Powell station. which includes Rails
ton, and the shipments credited to
the Garland station. which includes
Mantua and Star beet dump. are as
follows:
1924 Shipments from Powell
Potatoes, 201; wheat. rs; oats
8; cattle. IT; hogs. IL; horses 12;
sheep, IS; alfalfa meal. 297; alfalfa
hay. 257; beans. 6; honey. q;
clover seed. Q; wool. 6; beets. 277;
dressed turkeys. a. Total carloads
from Powell, 1870.
1924 Shipments from Garland
Potatoes. 70; beets, 104; alfalfa
meal, AZ; hay, 1879; beans, 4; honey
2; oats, /; wheat. 3; wool. 3; hogs
1. Total carloads out from Gar
land, 420.
, 1925-01-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10

is the date, and the Temple is the
place, for the Eagles Dance. Music
will be in keeping with the way the
F. o. E. boys do things.
Novelty suitings in latest gun
metal gray. made to fit you, for
$3.50 and up. Ever have your
clothes cleaned and pressed, or just
pressed? If it can be done. we can
do it. February 10. Temple.
Tailor-made Shirts. $2.95 and up.
Tailor-made Caps. S2.s5. Come in
and look them over. 1t will not
cost 1 cent.
Mayield Wooden Pants for men
and young men, $500 and up. These
pants have been on the mar
ket since 1860, and are still making
good. They are from the sleeps
back to your legs. What more do
o want in the way of a guaran-
tee?-and we have been doing our
best since 1903. Have that old hat
cleaned and blocked. $3.50 will
do the trick.
For your SIS See Bill at The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-01-28
WILD GAME RESOURCE
OF NATIONAL FOREST

VIVA . 49,
- 80 49, EnSo..H.
80 80 N-SH
a. SS% 49,
-. 90
aa
- uo
sousne -.
~, IN aon,... - -
u n- s~aa - -
~ ,oiaee.
~" -" u-~.sSS
nv nv ie'on AZ 80
mnion 49,
,s"I' " ~ an.
-
ooJe''o
80 - -.
~ H..,~H 49,
census o"n 20 900 o,,.
','Vv nno 800 800
nv Ao,o0o
era .U"ne
, 1925-01-28
SHOSHONE PROJECT RANKS
HIGH in FARM PRODUCTS

The Powell valley country is
taking a prominent place in the
Rocky Mountain region as an agri-
cultural production area. After Is
years of settlement it has now
reached the stage in it's develop
ment where more than 1000 car
loads of farm products are being
shipped annually. The carload ship
ments in 1924 amounted to 1910,
and this is exclusive of all the but
ter from the creamery, cream, en-
press shipments of poultry-thou-
sands of dollars worth-and many
other small lot shipments by freight,
parcel post and express that are
not classed with carload shipping,
and much taken out by motor con
%veyances.
Taking the total shipment out
from the Powell and Garland sta
lions. which include Ralston and
Mantua, this irrigated valley sent
out in carload shipments during the
calendar year of 1924 the following:
Potatoes-271 cars.
Beets-3S1 cars.
Alfalfa meal-340 cars.
Baled alfalfa hay-446 cars.
Beans-10 cars.
Honey cars.
Oats-10 cars.
Wheat-28 cars.
Cattle-17 cars.
Hogs-12 cars.
WOOL cars.
Horses-12 cars.
Sheep-35 cars.
~Clover seed cars.
, 1925-01-28
THE HERALD 81 PER YEAR
OSHKOSH B'GOSH
OVERALLS

Bib and Vest Backs, 3 to 6
years oiu
Bib and Vest Backs, Z to IL
years old $l,45
Bib and Vest Backs, 10 to IS
Hip Overalls, men and young
-
Men and Young Mems Bib and
Vest Backs, regular sixes--S2.35
Jumpers to match 3
Extra Sizes. A to SO --S2.5O
Bill and Vest Backs or Jumpers
The Toggery, 10 East Cody
, 1925-01-28

Amendments to the present stat
ute increasing the salary of under
sheriffs to $500 a year and hat
OF deputy sheriffs to $1,000 a year,
were also drawn up for submission
to the legislature. Still another
amendment raising the salary of
county attorneys to the statutory
limit of $500 was formulated.
, 1925-01-28

The voters of Texas are now
aware that it was PA" Ferguson
and not Ma" Ferguson who they
chose for their governor in Novem-
ber. Mas" name on the ballot
was but a convenient arrangement.
, 1925-01-28

Bloody" Herrin is gaining quite
a reputation in America. 1t is to be
hoped that, as the papers state. this
last wholesale murder will end the
bitter feud which has been raging
there.
, 1925-01-28
MANY BILLS PRESENTED
EARLY DAYS OF SESSION
Primary Repeal

Wyoming's primary law will be
repealed and the party convention
system of nominating will be re-
stored if House Bill AZ is passed by
the 18th Legislature. The bill re-
peals Chapter 159, Wyoming COM
piled statutes.