davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Gibson N. NJ.

Ed McMullen, an erstWhile resident
of Gibson, is with us once again. He
expects his family to join him here in
the near future.
Ray Peterson has been home on a
Through and left "Wednesday morning
to rejoin his fleet at Seattle, Wash. He
expects to be mustered out in the inn
mediate future and gossip declare that
he will then lead to the altar one Of
Gibsons most popular young ladies.
The military is much in evidence
these days in Gibson, as in all other
burgs, large and small. Clyde Mason
is telling his mary friends all about
H. ana Joe Lowell is back devoting his
energies to the electrical work.
Mrs. Barbara Maloney, third grade
teacher at the Patterson school, was
i'll several days as the result of an at
tack by a vicious dog. She is able to
resume her duties at the present writ
ing.
The most notable event of the week
Is the celebration of the Montenegro,
Serbian and Greek Christmas, which
commenced the 18th and will last seven
days. Joe Rodich at Navajo is having
open house, wherein there is a literal
grooming of the tables beneath the
weight of hundreds OF pounds of edi-
bles. Roast pigs turkeys, chickens and
all other eats imaginable are album
GIANT and there is to put it mildly "a
feast of reason and q flow of SOUL
ana everybody having a most enjoy
able time.
Z. Il. Moulton has arrived from
washington, d. c., and is installed as
power plant engineer
MI and Mrs Cy Rouse of Mentmore
We're visitors in Gibson on Sunday.
Inc combined camps have four good
schools and employ nine teachers.
school has been interrupted by the
'flu epidemic but is now running
with full quota of attendance,
W. y. Ashford, electrician, expects
to return to Hurley this we ok.
me executive, committee of the Red
Cross chapter met in the general Of
lice on Saturday. The treasurer's re-
port showed a handsome sum to be
turned over to the general chapter.
Inc camps have proved their patriot
ism by pouring out both men and
money at their country's call.
Emerson called a public benefactorI
that man who made two blades of
grass grow where only one grew he
FORE In this sense the present own
ers or these camps are public bene-
factors. When they acquired this
property short eighteen months ago,
the houses were unuinhabitable shacks
or sordid architectural construction.
Now the landscape is dotted with neat
bungalows and the magic of paint and
the carpenters hammers have brought
about attractive artistic houses, where
IN the home fires burn brightly to the
accompaniment of peace and prosper
ity.
Mrs. Horace Moses. who is chair
man of the knitting committee of the
Red Cross, has been very busy to-
gether with all her co-workers in
helmeting the soldiers stationed at
Fort Wingate, not with the heavy
metal accouterments of the Germans,
but with snug, warm hand-knitted ar
tcles. This activity was pursuant up
on q call from Gallup chanter for help
in this line Of hurry up" nature.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood find the hospitable hearth of the
Akers hotel a dandy place for marsh
mailow toasts and wienie r0asts these
evenings and avail themselves Of 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Holbrook Ariz.

Judge \. s. Gibbons of st. Johns
was in town Tuesday, returning home
from Phoenix, where he has beer
holding court.
Attorney w. T. Ferguson attended
to business at Chambers Tuesday.
The board of supervisors met and
organized Monday with K. G. Creswell
as chairman and r. $. Teeple, CLERK
John Flanagan is the new member OF
the board. John A. Freeman is the
hold-oyer, Mr.. Creswel being re-elect-
ed for another term of four years. Mr.
Creswell is the oldest official in point
of service of anybody ut the court
house. When he first took up the re-
sponsibilities of supervisor many OF
the old men of the county were mere
striplings of boys
W. b. Cross has been appointed dep
uty county assessor and is now on the
job figuring up the wealth of the
county.
Mrs. julia Greer of St. Johns, has
been spending the holiday season here
with her daughter, Mrs Jay Patter.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Cooper return
ed home from Los Angeles Saturday
where they have been spending the
holiday season.
Neil and Orma Phelps of Springer
vile, were here Sunday, returning to
the Normal school at Flagstaff after
spending their vacation at home.
Serg Pratt Greer of the aviation
corps returned from France Friday
having received his discharge from
the government service.
l.. r. Gibbons, former resident OF
this place was a visitor here from St
Johns the first of the week.
Attorney Louis kleindienst of Los
Angeles, was in town Monday and
Tuesday, having business here before
the superior court Mr. Kleindiensi
is of counsel for the Santa Fe railroad
with northern Arizona in his district
Mrs Marie Lugar, teacher in the
public schools, returned home Friday
after spending the holiday season with
her parents at Camp Verde.
Frank Willis and sons, Fred and
Carl of Linden. were in town several
days lately visiting relatives.
Miss Susie Thomas, daughter OF
Charles Thomas, who has been attend
ing business college at Albuquerque, is
home on a vacation.
Don C.. Smith of Snowflake, motor
ed over TO the county seat with load
of Ford tourists last Saturday.
Fl. NJ. Wilcox, newspaper man of
Flagstaff, spent the week in town or
business.
Miss Irene Milestone, teacher in the
public schools, visited her sister, Miss
Helen Sapp, at the Normal school at
Flagstaff last week.
Mrs L. G. Honning left for Phoenix
FRIDAY for visit to her uncle, Con-
rad Hess, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Vera Carraway and baby re-
turned from New York city Saturday
and stopped over here en- route to her
home IN ST. Johns. Her husband is
an electrician in the service of the
government, but expects to be dis
charged soon and she is preceding him
home To make ready for his coming
Miss May Richards returned to her
home at st. Joseph Saturday after a
stay in town of several weeks.
Ross McI.aws and Miss Beatrice
Walsh of Winslow, were visiting in
town the first of the week.
Private Peter Henderson of Wins
low, who has been in training at Camp
Harric0p Ind Spnnf caynraJ dave In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

among those who were here on mat
ters of business.
Jean Morgan left recently for Ell
Paso, where he will spend several days
on combined business and pleasure
trip.
Miss Ruby McKowan, after pleas
ant visit with friends here, has re-
turned to her home at Corona.
Miss Helen Johnson was hostess at
4 dinner. party given complimentary
to Misses Gertrude Wilkinson and Iv.t
Armstrong, who We're home for III
holidays from ST. Mary's college, ~
las. Covers We're laid for Misses & Y
trude Wilkinson, Iva Armstrong, Maj =
garrett Russ. Alice Thompson and
Grace Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fl.
johnson and the hostess, Miss John
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

i, town visiting his brother, Robert and
family.
Bryan McInturff, who has been in
army training at Camp Harrison, Ind,
returned home Friday after being dis
charged.
Miss Helen Smith returned to Flag
staff Sunday to resume her studies at
the Normal school, after the holiday
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cramer are the
proud parents of Il baby boy born Fri
day evening.
Miss Ellen Greer, who is teaching
in the schools of st. Joseph, returned
there the first of the week after
spending the holiday vacation here.
Sergt Reuben Smith returned home
the first of the week from Fort Bliss,
Texas, after being discharged from
the army He has been stationed at
this place for nearly two years, ex-
pecting every day to receive orders
TO move to France.
Holbrook is to have chamber of
commerce. About sixty of the pro-
gressive citizens met at the CONNER
cial hotel Monday evening and effect
ed an organization l.. L. Carron,
manager of the Rabbit Brothers
Trading company, was elected presi-
dent. Judge j. r. Crosby and l.. Cald-
well were elected first and second vice
presidents and James O'Brien, secre-
tary. The meeting was very enthus-
iastic one. Many speeches were made
by prominent citizens advocating the
need Of such an organization and
enumerating The benefits to be deriv-
ed from it, Committees were appoint
ed on bylaws and membership to re-
port at the next meeting to be held
Monday evening at the same place.
The membership already includes
nearly all the male citizens of the town
and sufficient money has been guar
anteed to finance the organization for
year with office rooms and a salar-
led clerk, who will be required to give
entire time to the work.
J. c. Lathrop came up from Wins
low Thursday to look over the dam
ages caused by the fire to the Pastime
Wednesday night.
Misses Helen Hammond and Mary
Davies, teachers in the public schools
returned home Saturday from SPRING
errille. where they have been visiting
during the holidays.
Ed Leopold has resigned his posi-
ton i'll the post office and has accept
ed one with Harry Jackson.
Mrs. Hilda Rock, who has been
working at the Commercial hotel. was
called east sunday on account of the
death of her father.
w. r. Scorse left for California on
Saturday, where he went for his
health,
Mrs. ID. f. Jones and daughter Lois,
Of Flagstaff, passed through on their
way to Snowflake. Mr.. Jones is en-
ployed there by the Snowflake Herald
Lucien Owens and wife of Snow
flake, spent several days in Holbrook
the fore part of the week
w +. Ferguson has moved his Of
flee to the Crosby building.
On account of the unusual cold
weather the pipes Of the water systems
have been freezing and bursting lately
and the plumbers are Kept busy MAX
ing repairs, At the school house both
the heating and water systems are out
Of commission and the classes of the
school are being held in other build
ings while the repairs are being made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
FAIRY GODMOTHERS
TO FRENCH CHILDREN.

You may have thought in your
haste that fairy stories were all
make-beleve and that You knew let
ter than to credit such things as fair
les and fairy godmothers. But if
you could take a little trip into war
stricken France, with her 5000, 600 |
war orphans. most of them needy and |
homeless, and could see the trans
formation in the lives of those who /
have been adopted by generous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Albuquerque

Continued from Page Two)
will begin and everybody is expected
TO have good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

Don't For get Your Dues to the
s2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Fine Grocery Opened

Frank Pfeffer, a member of Iron
Molders Union No. 152, who re 'shtly
conducted the popular cafe at corner
of West Main and Union streets, has
embarked in the grocery and meat
business and last Saturday opened
one Of the finest and best equipped
establishments in the city, under he
management of Henry Beinhcwer.
A full lina Of groceries, canned fruits
and bottled goods will he carried, to-
gether with the choicest Of fresh ard
salt meats Prompt and courteous
service is guaranteed and goods will
be delivered to all parts Of the city.
Mr.. Pfeflc: believes the custom of
the working people is worth asking
for and accordingly appears in a kig
ad. in this weeks Leader. He CrIy
expects d fair profit and his prices
will be governed accordingly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Visiting Old Friends

The Leader received a call Mon
day from James P. Callahan, an old
time B. & o. shop man, but now
located in Gary, Ind. "Jim" left
Newark for Chicago about twenty
four years ago, and has been on the
up grade ever since. He now holds
the responsible position of master
car builder with the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern R. R. Co., with headquartet ts
at Gary. Of course he ordered the
Leader sent to his address.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
DIR. COsner Loses New Car

Last Tuesday DR.. H. P. Cosner
"blowed" himself for a new Olds-
mobile, and on Thursday drove it to
a picnic at Buckeye Lake. When
Doc was ready to start home he dis
covered that someone hat beat him
to it and he was minus a car. The
machine had only been driven $50
miles. It's irate owner promises a
job for the undertaken if the thief is
discovered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27

And now, back home---in the byways and
hidden places where misery always lives,
where men, women and children are on the
downgrade, she's still fright on the job"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Harry Whitaker Married

Mrs. Della Starkey and Harry j.
Whitaker, member of |. M. U. No
152, were married by Rev. C. A. Car
man at the home of the groom We'd
nesday evening of last week, in the
presence of a number of relatives
and friends of the happy couple
Following the ceremony a delicious
supper was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Wiseman Entertains

Mrs. A. H. Wiseman entertained
at luncheon the following guests
Thursday of last week: Mrs. Arthur
Aaron of Cleveland, Mrs. George
Fenberg, Mrs. H. L. Hamburger, Mrs
Louis Regen Of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
A. Schiff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27

and 81 each, cherries 25c for a short
quart, butter 55c a pound, chickens
up to $3.50 for one about the size of
your fist, and SOC pound. And yet
the poor farmer is bowling about
hard times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Buy New Franklin

A P. Hess and John Flanagan have
returned from Cleveland, having
driven new Franklin sedan which
Mr.. Flanagan recently purchased.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
ENJOYING Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Hirschberg and
daughter of North Fifth street, left
Sunday for an extended eastern
motor trip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Market DeIicacies

Talk about high cost of living, the
following prices asked at Saturdays
market speak for themselves: green
corn 1Oc an ear, watermelons $1.50
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Local Items
Visiting in Indiana

Mrs. Clyde Kimble and daughter
Ruth, Of Elmwood avenue, are spend
ing a months vacation with friends
in Indiana.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-27
Visiting in Lakewood

Mrs. Trevor Davies is the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Withers at their
cottage in Lakewood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
drove's TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood. can soon feel its Strength
enine, Invieoratine Effect. Price Coo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
MAY GET PAY FOR
CONDEMNED CATTLE
DAWSON MEN ARE INTERESTED
IN A BILL THAT is NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS.

When the Georgia legislature
meets this month it will be called
upon to consider an appropriation to
reimburse owners of cattle killed In
the campaign against tuberculosis.
The annual agricultural appropria-
ton bill reported to the lower house
of congress carries an item of ST.
100000 to finance the campaign
against tuberculosis in cattle. Of this
sum one million dollars is to be used
for the reimbursement of owners of
cattle killed because of Infection.
The remainder is for expenses of adj
ministration. The bill provides for
cooperation between the states and
federal government, the government
reimbursement fund being availble
in amounts equal to sums appropriat-
ed by state legislatures. The owners
of these animals would be compell-
ed to bear .one-third of the loss and
would be paid for two-t thirds, this be-
ing divided one-third to the state
and one-third to the government.
This proposed legislation Is of in
terest to two well-known Terrell
county farmers, Messrs. J. D. Weav-
err and H. A. Petty, who owned sew
eral head of registered Shorthorn
cattle that were condemned by the
state veterinarian about four years
ago. Mr.. Weaver, under the action
of the veterinarian, lost one $500
bull and two cows valued at $40O,
and Mr.. Petty lost three cows valued
at $3.50. They were brought from
Missouri for breeding purposes. At
ter being condemned a year or more
after they were brought to Terrell
county they were sold to a pack
ing house for few dollars and con-
verified into soap grease. Mr.. Petty
sued for the amount he paid for his
cows, and recovered about half of it.
1t is hoped to wipe out tubercuiar
cattle, but it is realized that large
sum of money will be required.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
BIG RAINS HAVE DONE
MUCH DAMAGE TO CROPS
Believed That Some VIII Be Total
Loss on Account Of Grass. The
Fields Are Badly Washed.

Farmers throughout this section
are considerably worried over the
condition of their crops, caused by
the heavy rains that fell for ten days,
stopping all work and giving grass,
weeds and boil weevils uninterrupted
sway.
It has been many years since there
was as much grass in corn and cot
ton as there is now. In great many
instances the ground is completely
covered, and the young cotton almost
hid from view. 1t is not at all i'm
probable that many fields will not
be cleaned, and the crops will be lost
Great damage has also been done
bv washing gullies in the fields. The
News has heard of one farmer in
the vicinity of Weston whose cotton
was so badly damaged by the land
being washed that he may have to
plant over much of his crop.
Some of the rains were accom-
panied by heavy wind, which blew
down porches and houses and twisted
buildings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
R. Her average for the year was

R. Her average for the year was
991s per cent.
Catherine Wilkinson was awarded
the war saving stamp offered by the
Mary Brantley Chapter, U. D. c., in
the annual essay contest, which is
conducted under the auspices OF this
organization. ;.
The following pupils received di-
plomas: Willie Chappell, Caroline
Geise, Emma Herman, Sarah Jones,
Frances Peddy, Lamar Moore, Chas.
Patterson and Manning Yeomans.
The program was opened and clos
ed with prayer by Rev. o. B. Ches-
ter.
The chorus by pupils of the ninth,
tenth and eleventh grades was espe-
cially enjoyed.
Two instrumental duets were rem
dered, one by Lucy Mae Brim and
Cathleen Simmons and the other by
Josie Catherine Albrecht. Both num-
bers were we'll rendered.
The graduates were Willie Chap
pell, Caroline Geise, Emma Herman,
Sarah Jones, Frances Peddy, Lamar
Moore, Charles Patterson and Man
ming Yeomans.
THE class motto was Screen but
Growing" and the class cofors pink
and green. The class flower was the
sweet pea.
The exercises brought to close
one of the most successful terms IN
the history of the Dawson public
schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03

Smoke Camp Smokers, a &c cigar
for SC. WALL-COURIC CO., DIS
tributors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
| SCHOOL HAS
losing EXERCISES
bID PROGRAM ENTER.
ED LARGE CROWD. ADJ
kss BY DR.. FOSTER.

Eraduating exercises Of the
high school were held in the
luditorium Thursday evening
/ at $3.50 o'clock.
+era~v address was delivered
H. Foster, president of Bes-
College, Forsyth, Ga. Dr.
bOke on the subject, "Educa-
Fine Art" 1t was a force
bsion of the finer values OF
b, and the numerous express
approval heard on all sides
that the address was very
loved.
N. C. Edwards awarded the
and prizes. Theodosia Hol-
HI was awarded the history
iyen to the seventh grade by
Othy Walton Chapter, D. A.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
SEVERAL HUNDRED BALES
COTTON HAVE BEEN SOLD
Others Are Still Holding for Thirty
Five Cents a Pound.

During the past week number of
Terrell countians who were holding
cotton have taken advantage of the
advance in price and sold what they
had. About 500 bales have been sold,
for which from 80 to 30 cents a
pound was realized.
Others. however, are still holding
firm, and there is a belief among
some that they will yet get 35 cents
for their cotton.
About $500 bales are yet stored
in the Dawson warehouses awaiting
a still further advance in price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
ONLY "a CONVICTS IN
THE TERRELL COUNTY GANG
Smallest Number Since County Be.
gan Using Prison Labor.


There are only "a convicts in the
Terrell county changing, the small
est number since the county began
using prison labor for working the
roads. Ordinarily the number has
been twice as large. There is only
one misdemeanor in the gang, the
other % being felons or state men,
several of whom will be released in
the next few months.
Several additions to the gang will
probably result from the term of the
superior court which adjourned Sat-
urday.
Superintendent Jennings now has
the gang at work on the roads north
of Bronwood, and expects to remain
in that section of the county several
weeks. .t ti)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
GETS "KICK" IN DRY ZONE;
BUT 1T CAME FROM A FORD
Clarence Thornton Is Carrying His
His Right Arm in Sling.

Numbers of Dawson people have
been put on the blink with broken
arms in the past few years by getting
too familiar with the cranking ap-
paratus of Ford machines. Mr.. Clar-
ence Thornton is the last to run
afoul of hard kick from "back
fire."
The result is that Mr.. Thornton is
carrying his right arm in sling, and
his respect for the power of the Ford
has been Increased 500 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
REPRESENTED DAWSON AT
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION

The Dawson lodge of the Eastern
Star was represented at the meeting
of the grand lodge in Macon by Mrs.
Charles Deubler and Miss jennie
Steadham. The meeting was largely
attended and was a very enjoyable
occasion for the ladies present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
WILL SELECT AN ENGINEER

Will Have Charge of Street Paving
and Extension of Water Works.
At their meeting tonight the may
or and council will select an engineer
to furnish plans for and supervise
the paving of the streets in the I'M
provements to be made in the clty's
water system. :.
There arc a large number of appli-
cants for this work among the en-,
gineering fraternity, number OF
whom have visited the city and per,
sonally interviewed the mayor and
members of the council.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
CITY WATERWORKS AND
PAVING BONDS VALIDATED
Their Legality Were Passed on by
the Court Yesterday.

Before Judge Worrill in the supe-
rior court yesterday the bond issues
which were recently authorized by
the voters Of Dawson for improving
and extending the city's water works
system and paving the business Sec
ton were validated.
The next step will be to fix date
for the sale of the bonds and adver-
tise for bids, and this will be done
by the city council at their meeting
tonight.
The mayor and council intend to
start the improvements with as little
delay as possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03

ARROW Soft Collars zoe at Her
mans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
UNDERGOES AN OPERATION
FOR TROUBLE. IN THROAT

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Norton, &C
companied by the latter's father, DR..
J. w. Patterson, went to Columbus
where Mrs. Norton underwent tne
operation OF having her tonslls, res
moved. So skillfully was that done
she was able to return home the next
day. and has since been steadily I'M
proving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
ERROR IN
OBITUARY OF MR.. KENNEDY

A typographical error in the obit-
nary Of. Mr.. James H. Kennedy in
the last issue of The News made it
annear that he was born in 1885,
whereas tie date of his birth was in
1885. Mr.. Kennedy was only 50
years of age at the time OF his death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
FRUIT JARS.

Save yout fruit with Atlas Easy
Seal fruit iars-glass caps-pint and
quart sizes. Dawson Hardware Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

FOR isALE-saddle and riding horse. Phone l34S-5. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Pair of year old oxen, good workers. Fred B. hinne, Box 122, Canterbury, Conn. noY3MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car, just overhauled, party leaving town,
 will sell for S400; good bargain. Tel. S6l-5. nov3d