davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

A fine farming section with mod
ern and intensive methods of cultiva-
ton. Schools, churches, moral, law
abiding people invite you to make
your, home in this beautiful and pro-
gressive little Southwest Georgia city.
Brentwood is located in the northeast
ern part of Terrell county, having
the distinction of being the highest
place between Fort Valley and Union
Springs, occupying one of the choic-
est locations.
The scenic beauty and climatic
comforts of the section makes it al
most an ideal home The air is filter
ed through resinous forests and soft
ened by winds which sweep over the
numerous ripping streams of spark
ling water, producing a most health
full and invigorating atmosphere.
Not to misrepresent in the least any
thing concerning the growth or pros
give in brief form as nearly as pos
sible the existing circumstances in
which this congenial people live. Not
a finer section can the state boast of
than the one in which Bronwood isl
located. Not a finer people can be
found than live here. They are a
people that have the very highest
imaginable sense of integrity; a peo-
pie who hold in highest regard their
standard of morality, religion and
education. Our town is we'll up with |
the times, having an efficient water
works system, telephone system, a |
ten thousand dollar school building, |
besides being able to point with |
pride to four attractive churches |
Most of our business houses are built |
of brick or concrete, reducing the |
danger of fires. We have four ware
houses to accommodate the supply of |
cotton each season, while there are
six gins within a radius of three !
miles of town. Three grist mills fur
nish meal, two being run by water
power and one by motor power, To-
Gated in the city.
Close behind the production of cot
ton and corn comes peanuts, velvet
beans, wheat, tobacco, melons, sugar
cane, sorghum cane, sweet potatoes,
soy beans, rice, field peas, hay, can
teloupes, peaches and alfalfa hay.
Quite number of pecan orchards,
and some of the best in the state.
With bright future indeed before
them the people of Bronwood invite
all interested parties to come and see
for themselves, and if perchance any
one should decide to cast his lot in
this community he may be doubly
assured of the support of all in and
around the community, for they real
ize that from a strong public spirit
for the welfare of the town sprung
the rapid strides of progress so man
ifest at present. Our progressive
mayor is Mr. J. J. Hill, and council
men are H. R. Patton, W. R. Mar
tin, D. B. Hill, A. A. Capel, T. H.
Williams and w. w. Massey.
Railroad Co-operates.
The people of this community con-
slider it is their good fortune in be-
ing served by the Central of Georgia
railway. Two passenger trains daily
each way gives US good connection
with the outside world, with gentle
manly and obliging conductors in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

pared for the higher institutions of
learning. Not a few of them have
graduated with distinction. 1t is our
definite purpose to maintain this high
standard of efficiency, to raise it
rather than let it be lowered. Facul-
ty: w. A. Wheeler, principal; Miss
Aline Meats, Miss Ella Thomson, Miss
Myrtle Bridges, Miss Marion Jen-
nings, music; trustees, A. A. Capel,
chairman; R. E. Bowman, M. D., sec
rotary and treasurer; w w. Massey
and R. j. Glass
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

charge. Their prompt freight service
is all that could be desired. They
contribute much in the upbuilding of
livestock and agriculture in our To-
cality. Through their paid represen-
tatives, Mr.. j. F. Jackson, Mr. j. A.
Winslow and others, they have been
instrumental in making tobacco one
of the staple products in this section,
bringing a handsome revenue to the
growers, no charge whatever being
assessed for demonstrators. Their
harmonious cooperation in all our
undertakings, with the obliging ser
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

Every person with more than a
passing interest in the theory and
practice of prohibition will find
somthing to think about in the new
Brady-Made World picture, "The
Man Who Forgot" with Robert War
wick in the star role and Gerda
Holmes and Doris Kenyon as the
principal actresses. The hero is a
rejuvenated dipsomaniac whose in
spirational eloquence on the prohibit
ton subject stirs the nation to it's
depths. The play has several quite
extraordinary "mob" scenes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
Bronwood High School.

We have commodious two-story
brick building. Each class room is
furnished with solid slate blackboards
and modern single desks. The audi
forum is seated with opera chairs;
the stage scenery is complete with
beautiful drop-curtains. Our teach
ers have recognized ability, profess
sional equipment, enthusiasm in their
work, and strong sympathy for the
students. This institution can point
with great pride to the records of
the boys and girls whom it has pre-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
FOR THE CHILDREN'S SAKE

You cannot buy immunity at any
price for your boys and girls; you
cannot buy safety as long as the sa-
loon is opening its doors and inviting
them in. AS long as you permit these
places you must expect to furnish the
material that goes into this ceaseless
grind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

The World Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is organized in
over fifty nations and has a total
paid membership of half a million.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

"The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union knows no sectarianism in
religion; no sectionalism in politics. 4"
Frances E. Willard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

One-sixth of the population living
in liquor territory is in six cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

The people of this community con-
slider it is their good fortune in be-
ing served by the Central of Georgia
railway. Two passenger trains daily
each way gives US good connection
with the outside world, with gentle
manly and obliging conductors in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
800 MILLION DOLLAR
CROP OF VEGETABLES
FROM HOME GARDENS
People Of the Country Make q
Noble Response to the Appeal
TO Aid in the War; Middle
Western States Lead All Others.

Special Correspondence 90 The herald.
Washington, july 2S-A three hun
dred and fifty million dollar crop from
vacant lot aud home gardens Is the
way the people of tho United States
responded TO h early spring call OF
tho National Emergency Food Garden
Commission FOR Food e. %. b. the Kit
chen Door according Co the wide sur
voy announcement today by Charles
Lathrop Pack. the president
According TO our figures, said MIR.
Pack. there are more thar three
times as many gardens In the T.. =.
this summer as compared with a year
ago. the estimated gain being 222 per
This Increase represents a gain
Ct i,t15.000 acres according 20 the best
figures available.
Middle western states lead all other
sections with an average increase in
the number of gardens with 295 per
cent New England * second With 4
gain OF 215 per cent The Eastern
states show increase OF 25o per cent
while the South Atlantic group show
sg6 per cent. South Central states in
creased the number Of gardens 200
per cont. Five points separate the Lake
and the Pacific coast states, the
former showing an Increase Of 100 per
cent and the others 1S5 per cent but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

there are only three states In the pa
cinc group. Tho Rocky Mountain states
made a great showing with an in
crease of i35 per cent
The increase varies with each par
ticular section of the country as South
Dakota stands hieh with q gain Of 7s5
per cent while Nevada II last with 90
per cent which Of course Is a enc
showing for a mountain state. This re-
port ls based upon figures obtained
by our field agents who Travelled in
many parts OF the country, from re-
ports received from newspapers which
co-opcrated IN the garden planting
campaign and from a letter canvass OF
municipal officials and civic organiza-
tions Of every kind
Here follows an estimate of the
percentage OF increase over 1915;
New England-Maine, 25Oi New
Hampshire, 400; Vermont, 100; Mas
~snchusetts. 2f5; Connecticut. 325'
Rhode Island. s35; average. 275.
South Atfantic-Virginia. 600: West
Virginia, ae5 North Carolina. 100;
south Carolina 500; Georgia, so;
Florida, 100; average. gas.
Lake States-Ohio. goo; Indiana.
igO; Michigan. 1io. Illinois. $50; Wis
ccnsin. $50; average 1910.
Eastern states-New York. i75.
PennSylvania Ssss Now Pcrsey. ESQ;
Delaware. $50; Maryland. 100; Dis
trict OF Columbia i00; average. $50.
Rocky Northumberland. 500;
Montana. so; Arizona. 200; Wyoming.
$50. Idaho. so; Utah. SO; Nevada. 25;
New Mexico. zoe; average. 1856.
South Central - Kentucky. 500;
Tennessee 500; Alabama. 20; Mis-
slssippi. 100; Louisiana, 225; Texas.
60: Arkansas, 1885. average goo.
Middle West - Minnesota. 100:
Iowa. 400. Missouri. s5i Oklahoma.
300; Nebraska. 500; kansas. 800:
South Dakota, 52s; North Dakota.
$50.
Motel viii pc seen that 300 per
cent In California for nstanc means
a lot more gardens than the 7S5 per
CEN in South Dakota for instance, as
the latter Is not "a garden state.
The commission is following this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
War May Stop the
Building of Autos
For Passenger Use

There arc grave aspects Tor tho
motor car industry, especially he
building Of passenger automobiles In
the action 81 the United states gov
eminent in taking control 81 the stoo.
supplies. said MIR b.. u Elkins. loca,
Hudson dealer.
"Not only feat Of manipulation beat
an actual shortage of iron impcllcd
the government And officials hIN"
warned manufacturer who use great
quantities of steel in heir produce:
that they may not ho able to get uu-
limited supplies of the material
THE Hudson Motor car Company
has % I.rr" supply cot raw material
on hand enough possibly for another
month on six w'aks uf operation st
the "ud OF that time IS viii have L,
take It's ,haucos az Will every other
motor manufactures.
COZ course the government Will not
wholly cui Off materials from the
rutoWubt" companies They viii have
to manufacture trucks aud autumo-
biios for the army They are a ncc"s
slry part uf war equipment Hut
should the shortage heoomc so acute
that the United states required 900
metal available for her own and D. p
allies v1r needs then the general
motor mrnkrt would ho deprived o.
b. not wholly absurd To- surm,-' that
tho automobile sou bu, now or within
uutE 'hc end of tho Vlr. other. ma
not uc ubt1inablc
More than cycr you win want rr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

can stand the service Of years. Mote
ut-cut than oNcr o. the uoca for hos
who ar, thinking uf buying cars fu
buy them now because 3 little l1'
they may NOT Dee anlo Co obtain thu
car they want or an cat IN fact
"Anuthcr manner in whic war mo,
interfere with delivery of cars before
long is through the COMMANDMENTS
~ freight and express cars 10 haul
huge quantities Of supplies. A. pres
cnt We hJyr oven e greater shortl 81"
Of frcisht ears than ever before.
Troops and their effects Il goods.
fuel and supple for the military
service Will take precedence for nova
mcut otcr any articles of Internal
trade
MANY people realize these condo
tious and the sale Of cars now ~
NOR" active than at any other time ~
the year
Nj EH>iuz made the above st,te-
mcnt 60 q Herald man this morning
and FOR fear 81 unexpected happen
.ugs It, the automobile market h" .
giving his customers the facts, ana
the Hudson cars aIl pupbliciiy possi-
bio
bic See his nd .n today's Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

IT,, the SUNDAY SPECIAL Chi,kru
aud Tnrko, Dinner a. tho Mecca cate
tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
VIVID THIRD DECREE
 PORTRAYED ON SCREEN
POLICE METHODS sTRlKINGLY ENACTED IN POWERFUL FILM
 WITHIN THE LAW"

Metropolitan police methods of en- forcing confessions when confessions. whether false or true. appear to be necessary. are portrayed in Greater NitaSraDh's screen version of Within the Law, December 24th and 25th at the New Central theater, in a man her so true to life that the heads of the New York police department have made strenuous objections to the portrayal
 Eugene ORourke. who takes the part of Inspector Burke. is the third degree artist of the police force. He IS confronted with the solution of the murder of English Eddy, killed while hrSlarizing house. Five persons may have been guilty of the murder. three accomplices of English Eddy. the son of the weagthy merchant in whose home the murder took place, and his wife, who was acquainted with the burglars. It Is the duty of In spector Burke to force a confession. All five have been arrested.
 Two of the accomplices of English Eddie deprived of food for long
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
THE SPY" IS A MOST
 UNsUAL PICTUREPlAY
BIG WILLIAM FOX DRAMA IS TO BE SEEN FOR THE LAST TIME
 AT PRINCESS TODAY

Patrons of the Princess who saw William Fox big special feature, "The spy yesterday, pronuonce 1t one of the most unusual and entertaining pictures of the season. It is a big. masterful production, in the hands of one Of the Fox studios greatest stars. Dustin Farnum.
 Ut is being shown by the Princess Tor the last time today and you should not fail to take advantage of this last opportunity to see 1t.
 It's tho unusual that cuts the great big figure. And William Fox has at tained it in "The Spy" the timely, sensational photo drama exposing che operations of Germanys secret police in the United States
 Do you know your neighbor?
 No; not always Do you know that the Prussians have 10000 foreign emissaries lurking and scheming in | this country? Every day the news papers have stories to the effect that important state secrets. information of military movements and operations Of the naval vessels reach the head of Germany's secret police in Berlin.
 Do you know your neighbor? Are you sure that the man who lives next door or the man who rides down to the office with you in the morning is not one of the kaiser's paid hirelings? Are you certain be is not one of those spies who transmit this important information to the capital of Germany?
 Do you know that Prussia's agents at one time planned to blow up the Brooklyn and other bridges, the Hud- son tubes. the subways and the water supply thereby cutting New York off from other parts of the country?
 Fortunately, these facts were dis covered in time The Spirit of '76" came to the fore, and one of society's young idlers-an American to the core-made sacrifices for his country, making 1t possible for President Will son to get in his possession a list of spies operating in the United States many of whom were prominent so- cially.
 All this is told in pictures by Will liam Fox in one of the greatest war pictures of the day And there is not battle scene in it. The Spy" is a photo drama, and Dustin Farnum, as Mark Quaintance, the rich and petted society man, is the hero-who braved the horrors of Berlins prisons-the man who served his country in it's time of need.
 See "The Spy And after you have witnessed this greatest modern picture of the great war, you will ask yourself, DO I know my neighbour
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

time, first are ushered into the in. spector's office He goes after one with a chair and knocks him down. The second time the inspector knocks down the prisoner with his fist. AL most senseless, the prisoner is ae- cused of the murder. He refuses to confess and again undergoes a beat ing. This Is repeated with the second crook and they are dragged out of the inspectors office battered and bleed ing, but take the beating rather than go 10 the electric chair.
 Not only is the physical brutality of the third degree shown. but the mental third degree is portrayed. This is tividly shown through the ques- tioning of the young wife who Is h. formed that the husband is accused of the murder Then in turn the husband is informed that his wife has been accused. Eventually through the series of questioning and through mental torture, the third degree methods force the murdered to con- fess.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
VIOLET MERCERIAN
 ROYAL TODAY
RLUEBIRD FEATURE, THE RAG GEpY PRINCESS" A WON
 DERFUL PICTURE

Hugh Tillson had renOunced his wife when he broke in on a scene in her dressing room-fOr she was famous singer and her music master was humbling himself before her in appreciation of her great success. Mrs. Tills0n, deserted, had died when little "Tatters' was born, and her faithful maid promised to cherish the child. Grief unbalanced the maids mind and she took "Tatters' to the mining town of Oresville, where they could live on the little money Mrs Tillson has remaining at the time of her death 1t was strange twist of fate that sent "Tatters' and Crazy Anne" to the town where Tillson practically owned the toWnspeOple as well as the mine Labor troubles came, Tillson went to Oresville to set tie the strike "Tatters" saved him from threatened death at the risk or her own life and thus did the father discover the child he had never known. Violet Mersereau, in Blue bird photoplays will present the com plete story in its many thrilling and exciting details. at the Royal theater today when "The Raggedy Queen will furnish the entertainment
 Also single reel comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

be your last chance 10 see this famous diva in her first Paramount picture.
 Mme. Cavalieri has been accorded the title of the most beautiful oper- attic star Italy has ever given to Che world and in the highly artistis at mosphre which surrounds this Para mount release
 The costumes this famous actress wears if turned into money would amount to a small fortune alone. "The Eternal Temptress" is perhaps one of the most elaborate photo productions Paramount has ever produced.
 The character Of Cordelia Sanzio the latlian princess. stands out dom inantly throughout the entire five reels Her brilliance seems reflected in each and every star who supports her in this wonder play. Alan Hale Elliott Dexter, Mildred Conselman Edward Fielding, lFallen Mostyn James Laffey Pierre De Matteis and Peter Barbier each delineate theh roles in manner surpassing any thing they have ever done before.
 The two-reel George Ade fable
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
Ready Now at Old Prices

Fresh lots tlust received) of Foley S Honey and Tar are selling at before the-Rar prices This puts a we'll known cough medicine. ready to use, in homes at less than 1t costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself and saves bother and muss. Mrs. Mary kisby, S6S3 Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash, writes: "I was sick in bed with lagrippe. ] coughed very badly. l took FOleys Honey and Tar. 1t stopped my cough and l got better So now I am around the house again. A. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
Sts, COughiusl Rsxall CAery Bark inc Effective and Plsasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

1t is the best cough remedy we ever sold-not bad to take--every- body likes it--children cry for an other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember name--Rexall Cherry Bark, 25c and Soc bottles. For cold iu the nostiils, etc, use RexalI Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment-stimulates the liver aud relieves that feverish feeling that accompanies a bad cold
 Rexall catarrh jelly for clearing up the breathing through the nose. R. c. Morris Drug Co. l-li-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Old Soldier Gives Recommendation
 Gustav Wangeliu, Commander of c. A. R. Post Pinckneyville, H., writes: "I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which l prefer to all others l have used and consider them Johnny on the spot Foley Kidney Pills, give quick relief from backache, rheu- matic pains, stiff, swollen joints languidness, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality.--A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
"Artie, the Millionaire Kid" Saturday
 at New Central

Dorothy Kelly, Ernest Truex. A. = bert Roccardi and William Dunn are all stars Saturday in Greater Vita graphs sparkling five-reel comedy drama, "Artie, the Millionaire Kid" Ham X Bud and the Ford Weekly are also booked for Saturday Remember this seven reel program when you think of your Saturdays entertain ment 1t is a program you cannot beat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Joe Kicker, Ohio; R. $. Creivs. St Louis; c. B. lantz. Oklahoma: R. A. Sweeiland, New Orleans; l.. Jackson and wife, Louisiana; $. T. Petterson. Little Rock C. Holloway, Memphis l. Silversmith. St Louis; c. Owens, Illinois; V. l.. Skate, St. Louis; J. H. Evans, Kansas City; b. A. Doughty and wife, Alpine.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record IS authorized to Announce James l. Graham as a candidate for circuit judge of the cir cult composed of Montgomery and Garland counties. subject to the action of the derU ocratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Full line Of (5ristie Goods, Tollet Accessories, sath Robes, Etc. ersy & chileutt, sueeesyor Public Drug Co. Phone 645. 1i-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Dr. J. r. Merritt IS now located In the SumpterLittle Bldg Calls ans. l wered day or night. Phones-office, A; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Use LIggets Golden rip Tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early fowerJ pickings, which in this country IS found In but few Of the most exclusive stores. and then at pr.ces varying from $2.0U to $500 a pound Price q % s pound For sale by R. C. Nor ris Drug Co. Phone 242. s-iVtt'
 Sorrells Drug Co sell Kodaks. Det veloping finishing, enlarging. '
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
UNA CAVALItRi
 WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Famous Operatc Star Displays Mao. netism and Versatility in "The Eternal Temptress. s.7-Comedy
 an Uproar.

Lima Cavalieri in The Eternal Temptress' will be the program again today at the New Central and it will
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Call and get prices 0n our Christ mas and New Year Greeting" cards.
 Avoid the rush later. Russell <. Gibbs, 426 Central Ave. li-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Seoords Art Store. 12-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

RIDING HABITS.
 For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 2o9 Cottage St. If. Phone 5o3.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

What Happens After the Windup," is the best MT Ade has ever made
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26

Belgian war aeroplanes are sometimes
decorated with Brownies or other gro
tesQue figures
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
BOMBARD DETECTIVES
UNTIL PATROL ARRIVES

Detectives Wright and Garth, of the
Sixth precinct, were attacked by a crowd
of negro men and women in Defrees
street early yesterday morning.
According to the police, they were in
the act Of arresting Henry Stanton. COL
orded, "a years old. for disorderly conduct
when they were set upon by the negroes
eongregated in the alley.
They were attacked with bricks, bottles
and stones. The officers took their pris-
oner to the box, and drawing their re-
volvers held Off the rioters until the ar
rival of the patrol wagon. When the ma
chine drew up to the box the negroes took
to their heels
The Washington herald., 1917-02-26
BURGLARS LOOT Home
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Senate Building Superintendent Resi-
dence Yields Rich Haul.

Daylight burglars invaded the home of
A. E. Werner. superintendent Of the Sen
ate Ofice Building, in the Haddington
Apartments. 1910 Biltmore street north
west, Saturday afternoon and stole $40
in gold coin, a $50 gold certificate, four
diamond rings. a diamond breastpin and
several watches, bracelets, lockets and
chains.
No one was at home when the robbery
was committed. Mr. Werner was at work
and Mrs. Werner and her daughter, Miss
Betty, were downtown shopping. The
robbery was discovered on the return of
the family. The thieves 'jimmied" the
front door.