davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23
JOHN 7. WOOTEN IS
BACK FROM The EAST
ONE OF QUICKEST TRIPS MADE
BY THIS BUYER-RECORD
TIME MARKED UP.
saturdays Daily Herald. J


John T. Wooten, the buyer for the
Maury Dry Goods Co., returned this
morning from the east where he visit
ed the markets of New York, Chicago
and other important shopping centers
in search of goods for mis- store. Mr.
Wooten says that he has worked hard
er and faster on this trip than he ever
worked before, in fact he has marked
up record for speed that will be
hard to equal, much less beat
Mr.. Wooten states that in the short
time that he has been in the market
that he purchased as much if not more
than he usually buys in twice the
time that he usually spends upon
these trips. Shortly after arriving in
the markets he was notified of the
illness of f. p Turner, one of the
head men of the store, and that ne
realized that he was needed back
home.
After receiving the news of Mr..
Turner's illness Mr.. Wooten pat in al
most solid time, day and night buying
goods and filling his lists and in
about half the hours that he usually
spends in the east he has accomplish
ed his every purpose. He is greatly
pleased with the new styles and says
that the patrons Of his store have
something to look forward to when
the new tailored suits begin to ar
rive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23
NEGRO SHOT WHEN : :
ne ATTACKED MAN
EXPERIMENT FARM
HAYS WEBSTER, coLoRED, ETH.
Err IN HIDING OR DEAD AT
UNBOUND SPOT.
SHOT BY EUGENE AFFORD
When He Had Attacked Ed Thomas
and Threatened to Attack Afford
With shoveI-Is Known by Off
GERS as unruly Character.

With q shotgun wound in his head, !
Hays Webster, colored, is either in
hiding or dead at an unbound spot, |
as the result of an encounter he had
late Friday afternoon on the Expert. ]
ment Station farm where large barn9gs
is being constructed, when he was y.
shot by Eugene Afford, contractor in a >.
charge of the work The negro was Z
employed on the concrete construc.
ton work and when Ed Thomas, who
was directing the work, ordered him
to put more energy into his efforts he
began cursing and attacked Mr..
Thomas with shovel. When Mr.. Aff'~'
ford interviewed the negro also cursed
him and started to attack him with
the shovel. Mr.. Afford then picked
up shotgun, it is said, with which he
had been hunting, and fired at the
negro, who ran.
c. NJ Hume, manager of the expert !,
iment station, driving toward the
barn in his automobile, saw the negro
some distance from the barn running
with blood flowing from the wound on
his head The negro has not since
been seen
Webster is a large negro and Is
known among police and sheriff cir
Giles as an unruly character He has
been before local magistrates fire.
quently. Officers are making a search
for him. Mr. Afford had not been ar
rested this morning and 1t is probable
that he will not be.
Mr.. Thomas is a married man and
resides on the experiment farm with
his wife and children. He was not
seriously injured by the attack, but
suffered severe cash on his head
and several lacerated fingers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23
CAR SHORTAGE CUTS
COAL PRODUCTION
ADMINISTRATOR MYER URGES
THAT CARS BE UNLOADED
QUICKEST POSSIBLE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Aug. 17-State Fuel
Administrator w. f. Myer issued the
following statement this morning:
THE marked decreases in coal pro-
duction, due to lack of cars, the rail
roads advise slow movements to the
destination CT unloading. / most ur-
gently appeal to dealers and consum-
ers receiving coal in car lots to ex-
pediate unloading and release cars as
quick as possible, so they may be
hurried back to the mines for re-
loading"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT SAVES
ON THE RAILROADS
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-saviuGs
effected in the operation OF railroads
in the northwest region since govern.
ment control began are over 81, OO0.-
600, the railroad administration. an
nounced today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23

Carl Rosner, the Kaiser's press
agent, we are convinced, also writes
the official war tatements.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23

+. HsrsIs Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-23

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
YOUNG MEN NEEDED FOR
7. N. c. A. SECRE TARlES
iinns Are being Made Ia Recruit
Young Men for This Work In
MANY Localities.

a committee uf \. NJ e.. \. 80 re
Aries " this section met yesterday
at the Tulsa association building fot
the purpose ot laying plans fut re.
trutting young men FOR general assoc
citation work as secretaries Accord
ing Ia Alfred O. Routh. state secrc.
tary. over my men are now needed
for sccrctdrial duties y
Mr Nouth iH juHt here from at.
tcnd.ng the fourth OF "a series Of high
school conferences held IN AuH.
MuskoEer. Durant and Woodward.
The average number " boys In at.
tendance was one hundred from va.
rious high schools These meetings
were held for the purpug. OF rein
forcing religious HE for the hiyh
school boy since the entering OF
the United states into tho great world
war says Mr nooth, "stnthtics
show that thousands Of boys OF this
age are dropping out OF school and
an Increase rs shown in the number
OF juvenile crimes committed"
Tuday's committee also laid plans
for dhc sending ~ "a number ot Young
men TO Estes Park for the summer
school, 10 prepare them for special
assoc iAtiun work Th. =ch"ni n.":;s
July 20 and viii close August 22.
Among other business rcport on
the conditions NJ y. NJ e. A work at
Camp boniphan, Fort Sill, was made
which showed such an increase In
their duties there that three more as.
s0ciatiou buildings are now under
construction. Ten are alr"ldy Ia use
for the Y. NJ G. a. work
Men attending the meeting today
were Ava T. Snyder }artlcsNlle,
Edward W Chadwick MuskoGcc. =
W Moore. Snpulpa t b. Wedding
oklahoma city. Hugh q. Isrggnt
boys secretary OF state committee.
Alfred q. Dooth. state secretary and
&. T. Buchncr, local secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
CANNOT THROW MUD
IN CITY CAMPAIGN


Can Tulsa pun OF clean mu-
nteipal campaign devoid Of old time
Imud-alingiug
II never has Ia the past, but pa
utotlc citizens of both political par
ties are holding conferences with "a
View. 10 perHuading the candidates
und their political managers IN the
approaching election To keep of the
rough stuff" aud conduct the fiEht
on D., disnined. honorable plane
Newt H. Graham. who has been
named ~ the Democratic commit
tee oS one OF the candidates To bc
voted Zoe IN the coming primary tor
the Democratic domination LOT may
ur, is taking the lead IN the muttrI
dnh h,'i an Informal conference
VIII tuI 'url Douglas ~ the Cham.
bcr OF Commerce yesterday
WhIl" the ChHTnlcr u Commerce
IL strictly uOn-p1rtlsun and attends
NtlrilN to th' business ut city build -
ing 10 ir very much Interested IN tho
apprutrhiuE campaign being kept
free nf "ulrt" and "flth' that has
ii'5si ~ municipal campaigns IN TINS
city ~ the past They du a lot Of
harm, and are entirely uncnllcd TO-
and unnecessary business men hay,
AhN ll'N nope lUt lINhl 'tNhNh'fH
and their managcrs viii trb lo Oh
serve some of the amenities, nt least
ln the ensuing OHht ana not lgugro
them all
- soon as tho primaries are held
and the battle begins. II ~ probable
that the Chamber ~ Commerce viii
make an appeal TO the managers OF
Doth parties TO be as good aS they
can and Ilhcc tho hrril contest on a
more elevated onS,s than those th,t
have preceded it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

not called upon to take any &C.
ton.
Col. Clarence r. Douglas, sccrc-
tery OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
held a conference yesterday after
noon with Tat Brady. who invited
the 1918 convention TO Tulsa and
was instrumental in bringing II here
casual contemplation of condl-
tlons In Tulsa emphasizes the am
culties that would confront the city
II II tried TO entertain the Veterans
this year Even under normal con-
dluons every hotel and rooming
house In the city is congested and IN
many residences sevctai families are
living. while all apartment houses
are filled. II appears TO be physl-
cal impossibility for Tulsa to take
care of the 10000 people who usual
ly attend the reunions. The hous-
ing capacity OF the city has been
taxed TO the limit for months and
there is no indication Of different
condition ip the immediate future
II would require all the effort
Tulsa could put forth to take care of
the 1000 or 5000 old veterans
themselves. without considering the
housing OF the immense crowds that
always flock TO their reunion.
II IL u delicate situation that con
fronts ths. city In connection with
the reunion this year. for II Secrc-
tary McAdoo really wants them to
meet and they and their officers
are determined to do 40. 1t has been
suggested that II Tulsa does not
stand up 10 the invitation It has
issued. It would probably never get
the veterans to vote to come here
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
MUTTON WILL BE POPULAR
You May Int II Amy bay and pick
Wool out df Your Teeth

Few cpicures ever had an affeC-
Tomato regard for mutton. The most
t.slingulshcd lover of this dish In
history was tho famous poet and
novelist, william Makcpcact ThAck-
cry, through nearly All OF whose
poems Cehtcring about old English
ale houses, runs constant reference
To- the deliciuusness Of mutton a
leg o. muttop," which he always
connected with HIS classical al
,usiouA TO the "foaming mug"
lut mutton Will no doubt find
many new friends and come into
wider popularity now that Mr.
Hoover has lifted it out of his food
ban, Anybody can eat mutton now
and any restaurant can serve NUT
ton, saHs Mr. Hoover. seven days in
the week
On Tuesdays, when the taboo ~
on all otheU meats. mutton may
grace any table and any cafe bill Of
fare N the United states
Notice Of the ruling has been re-.
ccived by local food ndminiStra-
tors, No reason for tho action was
stated. hT Il is probably because
mutton does Onot keep so well as
beef and bacon Like the festive
possum. mutton IL best fresh.
A number Of Tulsa restaurant
proptieturs called Colonel Douglas.
food ~ ~ I. - - =
phone yesterday and asked him 10
confirm their right 10 serve NUT
1on. He did So 60 ahead and
fserve all you can get" said the
colonel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
HOW WILL TULSA TAKE
CARE OF ITS VISITORS
rr,iI,m- ~ Making Arrangements
to Hold Confederate Veterans
Reunion Serious.

~. immediate action VIII be taken
ty rne Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce
ln regard TO the United Confederate
veterans reunion. scheduled t.
ha,, bron held here IN June, called
OF, ny tnc Chamber Of Commerce on
account ~ the war. and now ordered
ta bee held In September by the
commander -chief, General @ +.
Harrison ot Opelika, Ala.
The directors OF the Chamber of
Commerce viii await replies to tcle-
grams recently sent To William G..
NtNIno. director general Of rail
r..p.s .n which they urged him TO
.[Ur statement asking that all
conventions this year not directly
,uu.GrnrI with war activities he
pu.fUNu.i, and to which he has not
replied Jntil he does 1t tx the
.rus. off he directors that they are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer- Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Top "doslng'' rheumatlsm

stop dosing rheumatism.
It's pain only, not one case In m
~ rcqG-T.s internal treatment run
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs
Linimcnt right on the tender
spot" ana by the time you say Jack
Robinson out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress st Jacobs u int
ment' conquers pain. /, is harm
less rheumatism inlment which
never disappolnts and doesn't shurn
the skin. II takes pain. soreness.
and stiffness from aching Joints.
muscles and bones. stops sclatica.
lumbago, baokache. neuralgia and
reduces swelling
Timber up! Oct small trial bot
tie Of old-tlme. honest "St. Jacobs
Liniment' from any drug store, anu
In moment you'll -bs free from
pains. aches and stiffness. Don't
suffer Rub rheumatism away. .--
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
CLAIM ON DEFECTIVE DEED
I.llah u. Lindsay I1lcs Suit 20 Re
cover on Property Deal,

I.ilah u. Lindsay, according 10 Il
petition filed yesterday IN the district
court. bought some property In Tulsa
several years ago from Ethel Price
Davis and her husband. and few
months later lost possession OF the
property In a. lawsuit brought by Sc
nora jefferson. who claimed an in
tercst In tho title and filed election
proceedings
The suit filed yesterday asks
s. 900 from Mrs Davis, who gave
the original warranty deed TO the
property. because the petition alleges
that the deed was defective The
original price for the property WAS
$4,000. but $1,000 ls asked for i'm.
proyements made by Mrs Lindsay
while the property was In her pos
session. and $1,000 Is asked for at
tOrney fees. making "A total OF s.. 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

other engagement on her course FOR
that eyenins---lIaroid Bauer. pianist,
--aho wired Mr.. Middleton that II
would be impossible for him to come
on that date and told him the sS :
gaHe mert would have to be cancelled.
Mrs. Frost regretted very much
that iliness prevented the noted basso
from coming TO Tulsa, Those who had
purchased tickets will he refunded
their money at the Quaker drug store
by Mrs Frost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
MIDDLETON ENGAGEMENT
CANCELLED; BASS0 ILL


Arthur Middleton, noted basso Of
tho Metropolitan Grand Opera com
paiy of New York. who was 10 have
appeared In recital tonight Mt Con
ventlOn hall viii not appear. lie is
nj at hotel In Kansas City, and
-TrTI MfS. T'TT 1'TFntneT TToHt1 un-
der whose direction he was To sing
IN Tulsa, that he could not fill the
engsEement and asked that u be
postponed until April is
Inasmuch na Mra Frost has an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

nh1F INT0 "lEaFVItcs, also tOme Remrdy Tor
smoking iu pipe and neat little pine
Month supply, either form, costs one dol.
. Address The Blosscr Company. BOX
ssIf Atlanta, GA
NOTE should your druggist not carry
D. R.ossers Catarrh Remedy m stock he
tAn trruo II for you Druggists do not
,ppp lHe Trial Outfits --Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
Oklahoma Boy Wounded
In Fighting Germans

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Gcnerai
pershing reported today that Private
Frank Beltinokof, Erie, Pa, was
killed. and Lieutenant Robert r..
Cooper. SmithYlle, okla, and Pri-
vate ZiEgie Rutkowski, Chicngn.
WrTe s1IEhtTy wounded IN action on
February "a
Private Cyril i. Morrissette, West
quincy, Mass, died February "a OF
wounds received I'm action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
IMpRISS

Ruth S. Denis. the worlds fam
ous dancer. viii headline the new
bin opening at the Empress today,
owing 10 long jump from here.
Miss St Denis will appear at the
Empress only on Thursday and Fri
day: anogher act will be substituted
saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

cialis' 10 catarrh. IL
the discoverer Of q
pleasant, direct meth
cd that can he used
by man. woman OF
child
His Remedy J.,
made from medicinal
herbs, flowers and
berries, which you
smoke In = dainty
pipe or cigArette. and
inhAle the yapor into
all the air passages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

irritation. Asthtn a
catarrhal headache
md ear troubles thai
may lead 90 deafness
Nou will breathe bet.
ter ard feel better
after using ~.
Tor ten rents tiu
toin ot stampsl a
small "a kago will be
nailed containing
some ~ the Remedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
-rw-r,Hf.,fTEr-Ki1Tri.

COLON. Feb. 21.--Two Americans
whose names are not known have
been killed IN the Costa Riclan inrar-
rtetion. according 10 a message re-
ceivsd here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
Smoke Inhalation
Expels Catarrh


TH.fr must be readers suffering from
t.ra laiatrh who would Ike 10 know
hos th.1 rau stop catching cold after cold
i,f H.. must realize thar sooner or IAtsr
this rAH cad TO serious deafness and mi AIRY
10 Oh. system IN general
br Iusscr, respected physician. and
Tor a. yrsft sn enormously EuceeKEful sps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

4 % contains no tobacco. even tho It Is used
4 lG ius same manner.
ur HIossurs CAtarrh Remedy Is equally
4 effective in an forms Of ratarrh bronchial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

LIQUOR RECEIVED another
Jolt yesterday when n petition for
damages for personal injury was
filed I'm the district court by lone
Ashby against Dick Eaton. o. T..
Rider and a man named Montgom-
cry The petition alleges that
while In an intoxicated condition.
Eaton ran into Miss ,sNhy with an
automobile knocking her do ~ and
causing injuries that have incacac-
itated her for work The petition
also alleges that the car was on the
wrong side ot the street and was
driven rccklessly and careleegsiy
Judgment Is asked for i3.O45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
POSTPONE INSTALLATION.

The joint installation of the Royal Neighbors of American and the Mod ern Woodmen of America has been postponed until Thursday night, Jan uarv IF.
 Officers of the Royal Neighbors of America to be installed are: Laura Hope, critic; Minnie Afford, past ora. cle; Lula Bethage. vice oracle; Katie Murphy. chancellor; Minnie McFallS, recorder; Winnie Thorn, receiver: Vera Hayes, marshal; Maud Hayes, inner sentinel; Dora Power. outer scn- etincl; w. N. McFalls. manager, and Dr. Asa Brunson,. physician. Officers of the Modern Woodmen of America to he installed are: C. II. Moore, consul; $. E. Jones, sentinel; A. II. Martin. past consul; C. A. Cor don, banker; J. H.. !Ancrum. clerk: C. F. Smith, escort; J. C.. Galster, watch man, and R. l.. Hamilton, trustee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
You May Find
 It In Stocking Cincinnati authority says your troublesome corns just
 loosen and fall off


 Sore corns. hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes just loosen in their sockets and fall off tine next day if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of q drug cal led freezone, says a Cincinnati au- thority.
 You merely put drop or two of this freezone on the tender touchy corn today and instantly the corn stops hurting, then tomorrow some time you may find the old torturous pest somewhere in your stockins. having fallen off entirely without a particle of soreness, pain or irri- tation. The skin surrounding and beneath the former corn will be as healthy. pink and smooth as the palm of your hand.
 A quarter ounce of freezone is suf- ficient to rid ones feet of every corn and callous. and any druggist will charge but a few cents for it. It is a compound made from ether Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Correspondence Associated Presso

Iassy, Rumania. Nov, S0.-Few cities in Europe have been more pro foundly affected by the war than the little city of Jas3s, TOW the provisional capital Cf Eumania. From a Quiet, tranquil municipality with a nopula- lion of less than 75,0oo, tho place has suddenly grown to such proportions that the government authorities have found it difficult to provide com- fortablo living quarters for the civil population. which now numbers over goo ,000.
 After the evacuation of Bueharest, this modest little city became almost over night the home of the king and queen and the seat of the entire gov ernment. Here also are located the legations of all friendly foreign gov ernments and the headquartErS or the Rumanian army and of important divisions of the Russian forces.
 Before the war Iassy was known chiefly as the ancient capital or the province of MoldaNia, and as city oi interesting churches and historic as sociatons It is now the center Of all official commercial and military activity in the unoccupied territory ,9f Rumana. When Bucharest and the southern poVtion of the little Latin Kingdom were evacuated, a large part of the population of that 2 section sought refuge here. Schools, colleges, churches, stores, barracks and indeed any form of structure that afforded shelter had to be converted quickly into living quarters to pro vide for the great influx of homeless people who flee before the luNadlnS Germans. Prov ision had also to be made for the various departments or the government and for the many branches of the army
 To the American observer the city presents many features Of uncommon interest. Along the main streets arc to be seen great thronSs ct kuman- iba. Russian French and Eerblan cifofficerS or soldiers, in uniforms so varied in color and pattern that all strict standards of uniformity seem to be sacrificed 10 utility and com fort. Here and there an American Red Cross officer in his distinctive garh of yellow gives added color to tne animated scene Numberless military automobiles. bearing gen erals, colonels or other officers on important mission dash back and forth at feveriSh speed.
 Scores of motor lorricS, with the materials of war make their lumber ing way through the streets, with utter disregard 10 the comfort of pc restrians. Now and tA4u Red Cross motor ambulance. fresh from au errand of mercy to the front. stops in trout of hospital and dis charges its burden oC S3ck aadn wounded. in a few minutes it is eff again to the rear-lne trenches to gather another hatch of the country $ crippled soldiers.
 German Prisoners on Side Streets
 Marching up a side street. under guard. is a large number ot Austrian and German prisoners, just in from the front, some of them "a gged. tain. unplean and dishevele1. hut all ap' parently happy at being relieved from the hardships of war. In an other section of the city. accompaa' jed by several armed soldiers. is a small company of deserters or slack ers,> most of them dejected and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
Two Parties in Don,

London, Jan. 12.-Reports from southern Russia received in Petrograd, according to Reuter- dispatch, say there are two opposing policies among leaders of the Don Cossacks. General Kaledines is described as being ad- verse to intervening in Russian inter- nal affairs, while determined to op- pose to the utmost any Maximalist az gression against the Don territory. On the other hand, Generals Alexietf, Kornilorff, Denikine and Erdell favor making the Don the center of cam paign against the Bolsheviki gener- ally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13

blizzard that for days paralyzed all traffic of the middle west, tonight had completely paralyzed all transporta- tion lines.
 Chicago took over a sector of the Arctic circle today, and it's commercial and industrial blood was frozen in it's veins. The city had 50. per cent re- covered from the blizzard of last Sun dav. when the new storm arrived with Q mercury drop to minus IA. Fine snow fell all last night, and today de- partment stores close dat p. m. to conserve fuel. President Davis of the board of education announced that the public schoolSwould be closed all next week, and instructed 60,0O0 schoolboys to report to principals as usual Mon day morning with shovels to attack the snow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-13
NEGRO SHOOTSsS

Whil, toying with a revolver at his home on L. w. Clements place, Tan ner Kelley, a negro, discharged the weapon. Several bones in his left hand were shattered by the bullet. Kelley was brought here for treatment yesterday by Dr. w. E. Bdunson.