davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12
HAPPENINGS OF HEROD
Mrs. Dennis Injured in Auto Wreck
News Notes and Personal Men
ton of the Community.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis have enter
tanned recently complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. John Dennis of Vernal.
Holly, Christmas green's and red
bells were used as decorations. The
polished table, with lace pieces, re-
fiected the hand-painted china, silver
and cut glass in pleasant manner.
The centerpiece was an epergne OF
crimson and golden fruit. The menu
was appropriate to the season. Gov
ers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris enter
tanned their children at a reunion
in a most delightful manner. In the
afternoon Mr.. McCOllum came out
and took a picture of the family
group, 10 in number, and also one of
Mr.. Harris, Col. Harris and little Jim
Harris, the three generations. Other
guests beside the family were Mrs.
Cheney, Mrs. Bussey, Miss Grace
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. tHass have
had as their guests the immedi-
ate family relatives. The snowy ia
BILE linens reflected the handsome ia
bleware in an admirable manner. The
menu was deliciously palatable and
reflected credit upon the chef. 1t
! was one of the weeks most delight
full occasions.
Mr.. J. H. Kelly, assisted by his
daughter, Mrs. Lila COrbin, enter
tanned at dinner the first of the week.
The menu was of the seasons choic-
est viands, and was done ample JUS
:; NV hncn Covers were
| laid for fourteen. Miss Marie Kelly
assisted in entertaining in a charm
| ing manner.
Mrs. J. ]. McLain entertained on
| Wednesday with Miss FlOrine Cocker
as honoree The home was lovely IN
it's holiday decorations. The dinner
was one of the best served among
the weeks social functions. Mrs. Nc
Lain was assisted in entertaining by
| her daughter, Miss Alma McLa1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly were
at home Saturday evening to the
young set, in compliment to their
guest, Miss Myrtle Aycock. Games,
were played and the occasion was
delightful to the large crowd pres
ent. At a late hour refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cocker were
hosts recently to their nearest fam
| ily relatives. This clever couple are
noted for their hospitality and fine
fare, and they did themselves proud
on this occasion. Among the week
| pleasant occasions this was one OF the
| foremost
| On account of an auto accident Mr..
| Dennis has his car in sanitarium.
| Mrs. Dennis was bruised up consider
ably, and is at home to her friends
now every day.
Messrs. Dykes and Howard, prom
inent fertilizer men of Savannah, are
guests of Mr.. c. M. Harris, and as
sisting him in collecting.
Miss Verna Mathews and Miss Lau-
rine Kelly of Dawson have been at
tractive guests of Misses Rosa Mar
tin and Ora McLendon.
Mr.. Charlie H. Melton of Charles
ton, S. c., spent the holidays with
J his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mel
ton, and friends here.
Mr.. Steve Fulford has rented the
blacksmith shop of Mr. c. M. Harris,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12
GLEANINGs FROM GRAVES.
School Postponed on Account OF Mea'
sizes. News and Personal Items.

sizes. NEWS anu
recent evening Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Norton entertained Mrs. NOR
toms classmates at a beautiful SIX
O'Clock dinner. Those invited were
Misses Thelma Grimes, Lois Dismuke'
cleo Aycock and Messrs. Lloyd Fer
quson. Paul Newman and John w
| BreedlOve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mcbride and
children and Mrs. Butts, who visited
relatives here, have returned TO thelr
home in Columbus.
Mrs. Ida Ivey and daughter, Miss
Connie Chambless, of Springvale are
guests at the home of Mr.. j. A. Fer
guson.
Mr., and Mrs. Cicero Mathis and
children of Fitzpatrick, Ala, are Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. w. f. Fer
gusOn.
Mr.. j. R. Rogers, who has resided
here for the past two years, is now
making his home in Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Norton Of Bron-
wood spent Sunday at the home of
their son, Mr.. H. P. Norton.
Mrs. /. H. Kimble and Miss Ven
ME Mcbride have returned from a
visit to relatives in Columbus.
Miss Ruth Smith left Wednesday
for Oakfeld, where she has a posi-
ton in the public school.
The opening of Graves school was
postponed for two weeks on account
of the epidemic of measles.
Mrs. Henry Stone of Fort Screven,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Breedlove.
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride has re-
turned from visit to her father in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Gladys Dismuke is the guest
of her sister, Miss Lois, at Andrew
college, Cuthbert.
DR.. w. A. Newman has returned to
Atlanta to resume his studies in a
medical college.
Mr.. G. B. Cook of Colquitt was
guest at the home of Mr. W. j. Gran
ford Sunday.
Miss Vera Ware of Benevolence
spent the holidays with Miss Mary
Lena Newman.
Mr.. Terrell Trice of Doerun has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. w.
]. Crawford.
Mrs. w. d. Davidson and Mr.. c. D.
Grimes visited friends in Brentwood
Thursday.
Miss Mary Lena Newman has re-
turned to Draneville, where she is
teaching.
Nh. Ven Boyett of Cuthbert has
been a guest at the home OF Mr.. j. A.
Ferguson.
Mr.. R. H. Shell and little daughter
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Misses Matte and Elizabeth Nc
Bride are visiting relatives in Column
bus
Mrs. Tom jennings and children
are visiting relatives at Amsterdam,
Fla
Mrs. j. T. Waller has returned to
Macon after a visit to relatives here
Messrs. John and Horace Bell of
Shellman were Sunday visitors here
Miss Emma Morris of Cuthbert is
the guest of Miss Jessie Ferguson.
Miss Jessie Ferguson has returned
from visit to friends in Cuthbert.
Prof. Jas. T. Dismuke has resumed
his pedagogical duties at Redbone.
Miss Thelma Grimes has returned
to G. n and |. c. at Milledgeville
Rev. Herschel .Heisler has returned
to Sparks Collegiate Institute.
Rev. J. P Dickinson of Midtown
has visited friends here.
Miss Lily Dismuke is visiting
friends at Sparks.
Miss Lois Dismuke has returned to
Andrew College.
Miss Agnes Kimble is visiting rela-
tives in Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12
WAS A BOLD BURGLAR.
FRONT DOOR OF BEE HIVE WAS
SMASHED BY WHITE MAN.
Aged Stranger Broke Glass With a
Rock and Entered. Arrested by
Police as He Was Leaving.


Rock and Entered. Arrested by
Police as He Was Leaving.
81 try to get it honest, but | can't,
and I've got to have it," was the
parting remark of an aged ped1ler
to a citizen, at whose home the old
man had stopped late Wednesday az
ternoon to offer for sale safety and
hair pins, when told that none Of his
wares were needed.
That night the Bee Hive store, on
the corner of Main and Lee streets
and one of the most prominent places
in the business section OF the city,
was the scene of a bold burglary,
Soon after the change OF watch,
at II o'clock midnight, when Police
man Hill was relieved by Police
man Norton, the latter made his
way to South Main street on his usual
rounds, and was walking back toward
Lee street, when he heard crash.
He soon located where the noise came
from and having been Joined by
Night Watchman Morgan, who is EN-
ployed by the warehouses to guard
the cotton in the streets, MI
Norton went to the rear door of the
Bee Hive and Mr.. Morgan to the
front. After a few moments white
man came out of the store by the
front door and officer Morgan COW
cred him with a pistol demanding
his surrender, which was promptly
complied with. Upon being exam
ined it was found that the burglar
was unarmed and had in his posses
sion pair of shoes, a hat and a pair
of suspenders. He was locked up in
the city prison until morning, when
he was transferred to the county Jail,
where he is held to await the action
of the grand jury on charge of
burglary.
The burglar is a white man about
IS years of age, and gave his name
as John S. Morrison of Ohio. He
said that he was a travelling peddler,
and as he had recently had little bus
mess was hungry and nearly bare
footed.
1t is the general opinion that the
old man is not a regular criminal,
but being in destitute circumstances
decided to commit the crime almost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

90 snug uosMBQ Gepo4 slid
6eupIY GeIo4 leS suEgd pue seUoe
'suuee1 peIl 'uonoe injured 10 a.
-uBos 'lu9nb9IJ 'HoBq eq4 uE UEBd oEII
sruoldm6s Gug 9ABq noG il 'suo!4o!B
-1B SuIue4Ioqs-eJ!I InJpg9Ip 10 smLoJ
Gugm o. ppeI sGeupE4 peueEeeM 9sneo
go os op GeqL js9sBes!p GoupE4 10
suoldmGs IoJ WOOL sIeu!mexe ooue
-InsuI OH GI9soIo Moq eo!lou I9AH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

iures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
re cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
orters Antseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
in and Heals at the same re. 25c. SOC, SLIGO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
New$Iz1z NM$
 ci'om Che CAPITAL 4RIZoNA
6Issued by Arizona News 'Bureau)

After extended hearing in Los all of the applications prohibition
   problematcal meantime the saloons must close of his of
  
 Manufacturers
  those related
  thousands least sx
 Santa Cocnno months Ingalls, of finish mid o Michael constitutional
  ofa Grown King washa buried mountain near the Savoy Cunnif, eastern sanitarfu bandd the Prescott and the there Govern Iuntan members of the venion acted as palbea direction of the the at haflmast o Cunpiff from D later He taught University of Michigan of educator to associate editor o magaz For managing editor Of he to until the time of his d. the Savoy He 1mmeolatey in a wide influence Fred Phoenix graduate of the Un1ve one oft scholars Oxford has left relief of the districts by invasion particSHarly t-iend in other Rhodes scholars relief work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Amou YorkF AS   
 
   
 
  Frankfn
     Eagle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Indebtedness st .!
  Should n  1OoOOOO Add
 
 
  of al
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

$145,292. .45 $145,2s2 AS There several carried the books which believe
  and have made such recommendation Respectfully
 H.. E.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Unapportioned Money. :. ...... .!. .... ....e.... General Couny Fund -.-....-...
 Expense Fund .I..........<... Salary Fund. :. ...... l...... ROAD FUND :. ... .... .... ........ .... General School Fund. ........ School District Funds. -. Duncan Union High School. .......!.. ........ Clifton High School. .... ............... Clifton Manual Training. -. ..... ........ ... Morenci High School. ...... ........ Morenci Manual Training. Metcalf Manual Training. ........ School Building Funds ... ...... .. ...... Bond Interest-District No. a.. ... ........ .... Pond Interest-District No. g. Union High School.
 BoEd iInterest-Dstrict No. B.. Bond Interest-District No. 19.... .. .... .... Bond Interest-District No. 27. .. Bond Interes-District No. 38... ........s. ...... Bend hteresEDstrict No 19. Consolidated. ..... .. Bond Redemption Fund-Dist No 3..........t .. .. Bond Redemption Fund-Dist. No. 19.. ....... Bond Redemption Fund-Dist No 27. ........ Teachers Institute Fund. ............. .... National Forest School and Road Fund. Library Fund. .......... .... State Tax Fund ...... ............ County Bond Interest Fund. .... Unclaimed Estates. ...... ...... =. .. Fees-Clerk Board of Supervisors ........ l.... Fees-Tax Collector =. ...... .... ........ . Fees Sherf's Ofice... .... .... .... ......... Court House Interest Fund. .... .... ...... Court House Bond Redemption Fund .. .... Duncan Bridge Fund. .... .......... Personal Property Tax Refund .. Bank of Duncan A. l- ..---........ ...... First National Bank-Clifton. ....... ...... Cfiia Valley Bank-Clifton ...... ........ Giia Valley .Bank-Morenci. =. ............ State Bank of Morenci ..... ... /. ... .5....... State Bank of Metcalf =. t.. ...... ............
 There are several accounts carried the county b should be charged off and placed the credit of the and have made such recommendation Respectful.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

to November this
 
   
 
 
  from the house, 4f Ecrl ExpEAIS .LcaAEAa RER. 1a1d
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
Morenci High School. =. .. ..-- : Clifton Manual Training. =. Morenci Manual Training. ... ...
 General School Fund.-. ...J T.
.S12.951.7O

Total-. E...-.
   listed z  at thatne the of bushes
  this montht is paid for the County Sept '.. .y..s.. % a horse nn renc led ksS1( What Noenci bnls chances bill of the
 
 will handle this proposition should
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

 flor O the accou in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

AUDITORS REPORT ON ACCOUNTS eREENLEE COUNTY Al
 FOR THE MONTE OF NOVEMBER, 1s14
 H.. \ (BRUBAKER. A. T. THOMSON, Manager The Detroit Copper Mining Cor1pany,
  NORMAN General Manager Arizona Copper Company, Clifton J. w. BENNIE, General Manager, Company,
  fnrNJ1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

his golden pen. Professor Parmelee OF Column
bia-yes, Columbia is getting to be quite radi-
cal institution-outvied the most irrepressole
of irrepressbes; Adolf Wolff, in tireless dane
ing although VOLTS contribution came more
naturally under the heading of monkeysh
antics AS a matter of record, Wolff sings,
signs and curses twice as well with his legs as
he does with his tongue. John Rompapas, father
of that revolutionary publication, The Raoe-
las Press" had few words with Frank Shay
the notorious wild man from Alberta. Rose
Strunsky. who has been looking after Abe Lin
coins reputation, and her sister, Anna Strun-
sky Waing. aided Lucy Huffaker, one OF the
most aggressive feminists at large, in upholding
the balance OF political power against the
males.
Edmond MacKenna, fresh from European
neacefare and fresh with his latest sheat OF
poems; Andre Tridon, who can write on any
subject, whether there is one to write on or
not. or whether he understands 1t or not; Lau-
renee Langner, effete, polite, aristocrauc, So
cratic. and dispenser of dramas; Carlo Fornaro
cartoonist and Mexican revolutionist James
Montgomery Elagg, the plutocrat among Illus
traitors DR.. Sheldon, OF the Church OF the 30
cial Revolutions Amos Pinchot for some rea-
son or another hobnobber here; Brother Bay
Tnson. who looks after the delicate hopetuIS
who come to the independent School OF Art tor
enlightenment as to what and what not to PAINT
Robert Allerton Parker, OF Current Opin-
ion" fame; Charles Wood, whose calling is Inc
CALI; DR.. Swanson just returned from aiuihs
the Red Cross in its handiwork abroad JACK
Maerath. who looks after the poor OF pocket;
Louise Kuefner, one or the leading exponeh's
of vers libre Walt Kuhn, who knows more
about futurism than any other over mere since
he was one of the prime instigators OF the IN
ternational armory exhibition Robert Henri
painter of social ladies and tutor OF social Ia
des-and this. that and t other famous indi-
vdual was present.
One of the dancers, tall slender storK Cdr
ried sign on his back: Temporarily out OF
order" He could not have been referring 10
The Masses" nor was he watchword OF any
sort. The Masses" is or are, as you take them'
always out of order. Do you know their chai-
lenge2 Ii was posted on one OF the walls OF
innocent Leslie Hail. And it did not take
par of spectacles, however black trimmed, TO
make out the meaning thereof. The Masses
has no dividends to pay, and nobody is trying
70 make money out OF it," That is surely out
of order. "A revolutionary, and not a reform
magazine; a magazine with sense OF humor
and no respect for the respectable; frank, AFRO
CANT. impudent, searching for the true causes
magazine directed against rightly ano dogma
wherever il is found'-how about wherever II
is not found'-"prnting what is too naked or
true for money making press; magazine
whose final policy is to do as it pleases and
concate nobody, not even its readers-a tree
magazine" And there you are What are you
going to do about 1t!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
VIEWS OF GREAT MEN ON SUFFRAGE

the conditions OF industry knows that women
performing precisely the same character and
amount OF work as men are paid for their labor
lower wages than men receive, that they are
competitors with men in the field OF industry,
that they are mere helpless and dependent than
men, that they have little or no influence with
those who make the laws under which they
live and work, and that their very helpless
ness has retarded the progress of the wage
earning people toward higher and better stand
ards of life and labor. 1t is essential to their
own security and to the security of the gen.
erations that are 70 follow that such women
shall be given an effective voice in determin-
ing the laws necessary for their protection.
But quite apart from economic and industrial
considerations, women should be enfranchsed
because it would be to the best interest of the
people OF the whole nation for women, with
their finer moral perceptions to participate
actively N the affairs Of government. Whether
women would exercise on all occasions greater
intelligence than men ! am not prepared TO
say, nor is this necessary TO assert; but | be-
lieve that upon all great moral questions al
fected by legislation, upon questions involving
education, the protection OF children, the pro-
motion OF health and such others matters, the
majority Of women are better qualified than
the majority of men to vote wisely and indie
pendently.
AS all the rights and responsibilities OF citi-
zenship cannot be secured TO women except
through the action OF men, it is important that
men who favor the extension of the franchise
10 women shall endeavor TO promote this re-
FORM and TO that end shall bring every rea.
sonable pressure 10 bear upon legislators and
other officials intrusted with the direction OF
the affairs Of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

ooo in the eight South Atlantic States 'n'''
are 1000, in the twelve North Centrsi '~
there are $4,000, in the eight South @s'1'
States there are 10000 and in the Weston
vision of eleven states there are 206OO0 ins'
2sSOOO are actual church members OF "
municants. representing, OF course
greater number of followers. Then IN
MEXICAN state of Chihuahua and the CanS'-
province of Alberta they are so nuine'V-.
TO form the dominant factor in the popu'S,
How little really startling the prop0's'
Mormon tabernacle in this city "r
Indeed from the fact that there are anu
have been Mormon churches WIN y"
places of meeting in both Manna"sa A.,
Brooklvn. as well as in Boston, Portland,
Haven. Burlington, VT, St. John. N. d.
delphia. Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Cn@"
W. Va. 1t should be explained, by wv II
that in Mormon parlance church mef"s -
" the organization of persons, WINE 80,
nacle" means their public place Oh -
The "temple"-there is only one-is upe =,
house OF the nlcrdrCny, hllO "'N'' ...s
public, whether Mormon or Gentie' a'' "a,
admitted, but which is reserved tor INC ~
ton OF priests, the making oil maf'ss H.
eternity" and the mystic rites OF oapu, .,.e
ing persons as proxies for long dsa'
tors. - d
With all these thousands dis'i'0' ,r,ssl
leaven throughout the lump OF 'ns vs
States, and, indeed, all Christendom ~ ss
mons maintain a cheerful faith IN q BE-
mate and not very distant donina"0 .,sus
whole world. That would mean oo'r t.nss
and commercial as well as religious s.uss
ton. since it is their policy to requn' n ~
nicants to vote as a unit and to nav. 20 n
ness enterprises monopolized IN ;.,sss
operative" institution. Now it IS az :. ~
inc turn OF fate which causes 'ne'" ooSsj
,ha, they can see in the worlds mos - o.
war an opportunity for the wo'.S ,. AZ -
pmnh of their most cherished prine'P"
and practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

And the Boss, quothing Iurther, quoth; we
are careless in our pronunciation. Winch is
criminal in a Harvard graduate like me. am
careless with my assignments. No wonder you
20 wrong now and then. My tongue slipped
when said The Masses / was referring to
Them Asses"
Them Asses! Sanity understood at last. Said
he with childlike triumph: During my Christ
mas shopping the past week or so have come
across signs, especially along my beloved thor
oughfare, Greenwich Village, where folk sleep
by day as we'll as by night Come to the Futur-
iet Ball Of Them Asses. The only thing in the
world Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kastle have not
Endorsed is the costume dance given by the
writer's and artists of Them Asses. That's
it," said the Boss; now what are you going to
do for them?" "I'll climb down the old chimney
of Leslie HALL know the place OF old-and
bring them a load or two Of pretty girls" And
he did. That is the principal reason why The
Masses Ball was such an unqualified, happy
glittering, frittering success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

ism was stretched to the point where the ism
became a spasm. Color We'd with color IN
riot that would have inspired the mad, wagglsh
imagination of that arch-cubist, Henri Matisse.
Draperies blew about with happy impudence
that would have aroused the envy OF Ruth st.
Denis Originality of dance was INDUCED IN
that would have sent Rodin back to his studio
for newly curious experiment in the everlast-
ingy fascinating chiselling of the poetry OF
motion.
But who is that tall Arab, yonder? Who, but
Max Eastman, editor of THE Masses" East
man possesses other duties and pleasures be-
sides the finland penning Of books on the en-
ioyment of poetry AS a matter of fact, TO
enjoy poetry, even to write such happy-go-
lucky provender one has to live poetry, and
where live il more intimately than under the
gayety of lights and the persuasive JOY OF
humans TO the accompaniment OF the delirious-
ly noisy, heart breaking rhythms OF the tango
and trot and maxixe and hesitation provided
with such tireless energy and enthusiasm as
that lavished by the famous octoroons OF the
CIef Club orchestra? They looked like set
of toy wooden images packed on the stage OF
Leslie Hall, but they were seventeen heart
beats more alive than the Invest automaton.
NAMES WHICH ILLUMINATE THESE
SAD AND DEGENERATE DAYS.
They were all there What would Masses
ball be without The Masses themselves? Art
Young, cartoonist extraordnare, silent, Wit
roc Art Young; Robert Carlton Brown, in
Spanish creation, bought OF some Castilian
pawnbroker-Brown, who can write more short
stories in day than you can in year; Floyd
Dell, the prolific chartreusian purveyor OF
dainty plays, and still daintier authority on
things feminine; William English Waling, the
most austere OF Socialists and, incidentally, the
Hottest of mind and soul; John Sloan, painter
of the streets that are New York, and illustra-
tor of the humans that not; Stuart Davis,
who out-Henris Henri; Glenn Coleman, who
made Chinatown famous; Kenneth Chamber
lain who can scratch off drawings twice as tall
as his own tall self-and he is miniature OF
the Woolworth Building-and OF course,
Maurice Becker who was in greater demand
than any dancer at the ball. Max Endicof, bust
ness manager of "The Masses"-and even The
Masses" requires commercial department
took care of the receipts, and they must have
been healthy indeed, for there were several
hundred struggling humans on the floor Louis
Untermeyer, poet of thrice imprisoned lyrics
who tells poets not TO write war poems and
then does so himself Mary Heaton Worse, one
OF the cleverest Of American story penners, and
the Office force of THE Masses" including the
bookkeeper and the Office boy were also there.
The everyday masses supplied startling ar
ray Of talent as we'll. Glib, genial Herb Roth
elbowed Berton Braey, the millionaire poet,
perhaps the most prolific soul under all the
moons suns and stars. He can make the most
humble apple pic immortal with one touch OF