davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
FORMER DAWSON CITIZEN
DIES AT HOME IN ALBANY
Mr.. J. w. Goss was Taken Seriously
iii While on Business Trip.

Mr.. J. w. Goss, travelling sales
man for Armour & Co., and who was
reared near Dawson and lived in this
city in his young manhood, died in
Albany Tuesday of Brights disease.
Mr.. Goss was sixty years of age and
had long been one of the most sue
cessful and popular salesman of this
section. He was taken seriously i'll
while away from home on business
trip.
Mr.. Goss is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Maggie Joy, of Ter
rell county, and six cnildren-Doris,
Matte Joe, J. W. Jr., Nell, Frances
and Edgar, three brothers, Messrs.
Buster and B. F. Goss, of Laurel,
Miss, and lack Goss, of Columbus,
Ga.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
J. L. Claxton at the home of the de-
ceased Wednesday afternoon, and
was largely attended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
CAME COMMISSIONER
SLATE PROMINENT VISITOR
popular State Official Came to
Dawson With Governor.

Hon. Sam j. Slate, of Columbus,
state game commissioner, was a
prominent visitor in Dawson on
Thursday, accompanying Governor
Dorsey here.
Mr.. Slate is one of the most &C
tive and efficient official who has ever
held the position of game commits
sioner land during his incumbency
the affairs of that important office
have been administered in every way
to win for him the approval and
commentator of the public.
Mr.. Slate has a number of friends
in Dawson who gave him warm well
come to the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
FORMER DAWSON GIRL
MARRIES IN KENTUCKY
Miss Camille Barrett Becomes Bride
of MIR. Stokes.

Cards have been received in Daw-
son announcing the marriage of Miss
Camille Barrett on March 18th to
Mr.. Fred Stokes, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Barrett, of Hickman, KY.
The Barretts were for several years
residents of this city and are pleasant
ly remembered by many friends. AS
"a little girl Camille was greatly adj
mired. The family left Dawson ten
years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
HEALTH INSURANCE.

To insure health and life it is
necessary to kill disease germs, and
Oily FLU" is the most reliable ar
ticle manufactured for this pur-
pose.
1t will positively kill all germs ;
also flies, ants, mosquitors and all
insects, thereby insuring the lives
within your home against some dread
disease.
One bottle will convince you.
For sale at Grocery and Drug
Stores.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
RECTOR LAWRENCE CON-
DUCTS SERVICES IN DAWSON
Morning Service at Private Home for
Elderly Lady.

Rev. J. B. Lawrence filled his
regular appointment in Dawson Tues
day. An impressive morning service
was held at the home of Hon. M. ].
Yeomans for Mrs. Talligant, an
elderly member of the Episcopal
congregation who was too feeble to
get out to. church. At 1880 in the
evening Rev. Mr.. Lawrence preached
forceful sermon at the Methodist
church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
KINCHAFOONEE CAMP FIRE
GIRLS SERVE OYSTERS
Occasion. at Graves Station Highly
Enjoyable and Successful.

Quite a success was the oyster sup
per at the school auditorium at
Graves Friday evening sponsored by
the Kinchafoonee Camp Fire Girls of
that community. Seven tables abloom
with spring flowers were convenient
ly placed, and the large numbers of
guests were RECALLED with the sue
culent fried and stewed oyster, the
attractive young girls acting as wait
reSSeS.
The net proceeds were very salts
factory, and will be used to further
the good work of the organization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties
Got Such a Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't let
rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick:
Three skies, 35c, soc, $1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by Dawson Hardware
Co., Collier Drug Co., Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
MR.. J. w. F. LOWREY SELLS
HOME ON SEVENTH AVENUE
Mrs. w. r. Wall Purchaser of Very
Desirable Residence.

An important real estate deal of
considerable local interest is the sale
of the j. w. F. Lowrey residence on
Seventh Avenue to Mr.. w. R. Wall.
This is one of the most attractive
homes in the city. The considera-
ton was $4,000. Mr.. Wall and
his family will take possession the
first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey will make
their home with their son, Mr.. J. A.
Lowrey, who will add an apartment
to his residence on College street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
MR.. l. L. DUKE COMES
TO DAWSON FROM PERRY

Mr.. |. L. Duke, of Perry, is the
new cashier at the Central of Geor-
gia R. r. station. Mr.. Duke comes
to Dawson highly recommended as
splendid young man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
Dawson Received in Month Twenty
Thousand Dollars Worth of Gasoline

Some idea of the cost of operating
the motor vehicles of Dawson and
vicinity may be gained from the re-
port of Oil Inspector ]. D. Tweedy
for the month of January.
The record shows that $4,000 gal
Ions of gasoline and kerosine were
inspected that month. 1t was almost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23

entirely for motor service. Even at
the low price of twenty-five cents
per gallon the quantity shipped to
Dawson in one month amounts to
$4,000. Multiplied by twelve we
have the staggering figures $240,00O
paid for oil and gasoline alone in one
year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
MRS. HEISLER ENTERTAINS
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Smith Honoree at a Delightful
Occasion.

One of the most delightful of re-
cent social affairs was the birthday
party given by Mrs. C. G. Heisler
for Miss Corrinne Smith. The
lovely home was artisticially deco
rated with daffodils, jonquils and
foliage plants. Refreshments were
served from a prettily appointed ia
BILE, the color motif being yellow
dainty expressed in the minis and
flowers, a cake centering the table
with seventeen lighted candles. A
table was laden with many beautiful
presents. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
GOODYEAR

Wednesday, evening the members of the Mems club gave a supper and an entertainment in the club hall. The entertainment consisted of one-act minstrel show, which was enjoyed by large and enthusiastic audience. The receipts went to the United church. The members taking part were: Jo- seph zIn, Thomas Cooper, William Hunter, LeRoy $. Barty. R. ". Boys, Robert Craig, Floyd Barty, Charles Sherman Richard Burrows. ohm Buckley, Frank. Burrows, Burt {. Me- Glyn, Johnathan Wartt, Harry Coop CT and Frank Buckley.
 Bert Glyn has moved his housenold furnishings from Worcester to Good year Heights, where he and his wife will take up their residence.
 James Bacon is i'll with grip. As yet Goodyear has only one case of influenza. which is very serious. Frank Orniel is the patient
 The club meeting which was to have been held in the club. hall Wednesday evening was postponed for one week on account of the minstrel show. 4 crowd of young people enjoyed a s1eighfng party to Putnam last Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
MANSFIELD CENTER

At the annual meeting of the church, Friday, January 30, the fol lowing officers were elected: Treas ureE Walter F. Storrs; assistant treasurer, Miss Abbie o. Storrs: clerk. G. H. Wynan; Alfred 06en was re- elected deacon. Mrs. J. N. Jacobson was chosen for ofganist and G, H, Wyman, choristeF. 4 pleasant fez- ture of the meeting was the pres ence of both MT. Aver and the pres ent pastor, Rev. Mir. Pavy. An ap- petizing supper was followed by the roll call and business meeting. The church is soon to install a new fur mace and electric lights Owing to tf1e delay in the arrival of the furnace it has been necessary to hold the church services of late in the lecture room of the parlor
 At the meeting Of the church, the pastor, Rev. Roy c. Pavy, was cfios- en, on motion of Rev. E. P. Aver superintendent of the Sunday school The school then elected the following additional officers: Assistant super intendent, Stednaf Storrs; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. W. R. Davoi1; or ganist, Mrs. Willis Homer and Miss Alberta Emo; librarian, Blanche Da- voli.
 The Christian Endeavor service was omitted Sunday evening, February 1 many of the members going to Chap
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

field. Concord, New Hampshire, Hart ford, Manchester, Milford, and in- eluded also the arents of the groom, Mir. and Mrs. William L. Sharpe, of Wallingford. Victor L. Sharpe. broth CT of the bride with his financee, Miss Edith B. Brewster, both of Brooklyn. N. T., who will be married on St. Val entine's day: and will reside at East Orange, N. J. After the wedding cake had been cut by the bride luncheon was served and by an evening train MT. and Mrs. Townsend left for hon eymoon trip. After April fst they will be at home at 359 Belmont av- enue, Springfield, Mass, where MT. Townsend is. connected with the ad- vertising department of the Gilbert & Barker Go. The groom was in A. P, F. service in FSance for nearly two years with the 10th engineers and as a camoufiage artist saw service on several fronts. Bernard Townsend 26th DivisoYl.
 The bride received many gifts, irl- cluding especially, silyerware, cut glass, gold coins and checks.
 A welcome banquet to John w. Cur tis, appointed local agent of the Tmerican Thread Go, a short time ago was held iii the rooms of the Cham Der of Commerce, Thursday night. Of ficials, overseers and assistant over seers to the number of eighty, attend ed. William L.. Jenkins was toast- master and. with Charles w. Hill as chairman, H. c. Wiggins and George Rowan, formed the committee in charge of the affair.
 Everett Sweet of Springfield. Mass. spent the week end at the home 0. his parents in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adelard Beauche114ir are visiting relatives in Worcester Mass
 Mrs Tyler Winchestea spent tl' week end visiting Hartford relatives
 Miss Martini Hoffman of Lewiston avenue spent the weekend with rela tives in New Britain.
 Misses Annie, Gertrude and Sylvfi Kautrowitz attended the Kautrowitz Strok wedding in Hartford Sunday Misses Mabel Deresies and Nam, Shea spent the weekend with friend in Hartford.
 Mrs. Howard Mason was Hart ford visitor Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

urday evening. where a banquet and dancing was enjoyed.
 Saturday night. the 31st, was be- fieved to be one of the coldest nights of the winter, when the thermometer dropped as low as twenty below zero.
 Charles Carver has resigned as tf1nekeeper with the Goodyear Co.
 Charles Sherman was a business caller in Pawtucket and Providence, last week.
 Frank Burrows was & caller in Prvy- idence, Wednesday.
 No league games were holied on the club alleys last week. Frank Greene is able to resume his duties at the mill, after recovering from a broken arm. Goodyear has been experiencing the worst storm in her history. Great diff f1cuIty is encountered in transferring help to and from their work, also in securing supplies from the large cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

placed in the receiving vault at Westfield cemetery today.
 John Thomas Sullivan, 2S, son of Mir and Mrs. William Sullivan, died at his home sin Moosup Friday at midnight. He had been in poor Health for q number ofyeafA
 There has been some worrying here since the storm over a possible gasoline shortage. Not much worry ing now on the part of most motor owners. They have given up motor ing for the time being.
 The Connections Mifts- Webster basketball game that was scheduled for Saturday evening was postponed. This game will be played at a later date.
 The Rhode Island cornpany's line was blocked up to the week end for miles east of here. Not a car has been run into Danieison from this line since last Wednesday.
 Men in the employ of the town are engaged in breaking out the main ar teries of travel in the outlying dis triets of the town, but on some of these routes not track had bSexi made up to Satnfday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
FRANKLIN

Edgar Cos has returned. after sev- eral weeks stay in New York.
 Clifford H. Robinson and Clifford Heath attended the installation of Windham Enca'npmept, I. ). 0. F., Wednesday evening
 Miss Lydia Johnson is spene;ng several weeas in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. George Chap2ell and Mrs. Ev- erett ChappelI, of Lebanon were re- cent guests of Mrs. c. W. Grant.
 William Tate of Trinity College, Hartford, and Kenneth Armstrong of Brown University, Providence were at their homes for the week end.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Thursday evening of last week the Ladies' Aid society held a most enjoyable social, there being over a hundred in attendance. Fol lowing was the well rendered pro gramme: Piano solo, Mrs. Florence Smith; reading, Mrs. Myron Smith; song. with tableau. Miss Blanche Smith: charade, Organize; piano so- 10, Ruth Robinson; vocal solo, Mrs Fred Armstrong; charade, Idol; duet Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Duerr; charade. Charity; piano solo, Miss Cunningham; vocal sole, Mrs. Tate; charade, Baltimore; duet. Mrs. An- thony, Mrs. Fate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

Fin for a union meeting. The Chap- lin society served lunch to their guests after the service.
 The lecturers hour at the meeting of Echo grange, February ?. was l1i charge of Mrs. GarI Afford and was devoted to reports of the recent State Grange meeting fn Hartford. There was piano solo by Miss Ebba Smith.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Lucy Payne to Stedman Storrs, son of Walter F S.. Storrs Miss Payne has. been an efficient secretary to Rev. E. P. Aver since completing her studies at Nortff1efd, and her Mansfield friends will be pleased to have her reside in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
Finland.

Finland occupies about TABOO square miles of territory, of which 125,689 square miles are land. This territory, which is slightly larger thar Norway, has population of only 3,o94,00o people. It is said that F. literacy is almost unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
ExtraordinaryI

When little Junior saw six jet black baby kittens the other day, he was 50 surprised to see them exactly alike, he said, "Oh. mother, come and look why each one is a twin.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09

Naugatuck.-Sfnce the Connecticut Light and Power company adopted it's new nxed rates, there are many con- sumers in the borough who believe that NaugatucIl should install and contdoI it's own lighting system.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
TsIepbonic Periscope.

sunny corner outside suite, five rooms. Gan be seen by phone after 2 D. III. Bay 3161-!4."-Tancoayer tB.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Generous Home Rule Bill.
Plea of Viscount Grey

LONDON. November 24.-The debate
in the house of lords on Irish home
rule tonight was made memorable by
a notable appeal from Viscount Grey.
former secretary for foreign affairs.
to the government for an eleventh
hour attempt at generosity to Ireland
TO fashion the bill into an acceptable
measure. ..s
In speech displaying no resent
ment and taking full account of the
governments extreme difficulties in
ireland, he urged that unless the gov
ernment was able to secure effective
control in ireland 1t would be better
to withdraw all the armed forces and
leave Ireland to find her own saliva
ton.
whether the appeal will be needed
time will show. but it is significant
that Earl Middleton intends tomorrow
to move adjournment of the debate
for a fortnight to allow the govern
ment time to consider what amend
ments. financial and otherwise, it will
propose.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

forces of the crown are breaking the
terror"
Sir Hamar declared the vast ma
jority of the Irish people were on
the best of terms with the soldiers
and the police.
Document Of Murder Gang.
The murder gang in Ireland" he
continued. issues Il document known
as the Irish Republican Bulletin. and
that murder gang sends the bulletin
to persons in England and to news
papers in England Some of them
publish it. What amazes me is that
the London Liberal Federation has
actually used the bulletin and based
on it n charge of reprisals, so called.
and circulated it without any COM
ment except this: Display this prom
inently wherever you can
The right honorable gentleman
(AIr. Asquith) is president of that
federation" Sir Hamar added.
Sir Hamar noted that Mr. Asqulth
had referred to the comments OF an
Anne erican correspondent.
We have certain knowledge. con-
tinued the chief secretary. that some
of these enjoy the hospitality of the
murder gang itself in Ireland They
send their newspaper matter to Amer
ica to hurt Anglo American friend
ship and do their best to damage the
British empire.
Mentions L. s. Elections.
Il could name these papers that
have printed the most notable false
hoods. but the last election, in Amer
ica has been an adequate response.
Those who set up to make the Irish
question an issue rather than Anglo
American friendship were covered
with defeat"
Sir Hamar concluded by claiming
that no country in the world had to
deal with such a campaign of murder
and outrage as England had to deal
with in Ireland. But. he said. the
government was succeeding in its ef-
forts to stamp it out. The Sinn Fein
forces had disappeared. he declared
except in back-room meetings for
propaganda; the boycott had been
broken and its ugly sister. intimida-
ton. was going: hunger striking had
ended. and the Irish republican army
was being broken up.
The chief secretary appealed to the
house to show every Consideration. by
word and bv resolution. for the police.
soldiers, civil servants and JUDGES.
who he declared. were obeying the
orders of parliament and fighting
battle against assassination and not
against the Irish people.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Mae Hudson Of 900 street. appeared
as government witnesses against the
defendants.
Beatley was given a preliminary
hearing Tuesday by Judge Mcmahon,
action of the grand jury. A bond of
81. 900 was fixed. Tapp, the other de-
fendant, asked that he be allowed
time to secure lawyer. He was
held on a bond of $4,000 for trial yes
terday
Lieut.. w. G. stott. Detective Wat
son Salkeld and Patrolman r. ]. Cox
made the investigation and arrests.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

street to 18th street. instead Of on F
street. as has been the custom here
tofore. The change in route was in
order that the marchers would not
conflict with the Pilgrims process
sion. -.
The parade today will be held at
3 o'clock instead of at night.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
ASKS NOTE PERMIT.

The St Louis and Southwestern
Railroad Company has applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission to issue six promissory notes
totaling s3S4,990 to the Baldwin Loco
motive Company. The notes repre-
sent the balance due on ten locomo-
tives built for the road by the Bald
win company.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Hahn will name the other members
of the special committee during the
week, il was announced.
| The club was entertained by neni-
bers of the various companies play
| ing in Washington theaters this
Evening star., 1920-11-25
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
Kiwanis Club Will Gather Toys for
Christmas Presents.

a special committee of the kiwanis
Club. under the leadership of Harry
Hahn. will collect Christmas toys and
gifts for the children of Washington
who otherwise would not get the
fullest meaning out of Christmas, ac-
cording to a decision reached yester-
day at the weekly luncheon by John
Boobar. president of the club. NJ,
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Dutch Insurance
Law Resisted as
Bet Against Fate

APPLEDOORN. Holland. Mo-
ycmber 2J.-A curious restst-
ance to the Dutch law requiring
all werkmen to accept state In
~ur.,ncc against death or dis
ability has developed In the
rural districts Of Holland.
In this town nlOne fOrty.etEht
cases were brought to the
courts notice, and the cause. In
mC~s instances. WINS n prejudice
against insurance of any Kind
on the ground that 1t was bet-
ting against fate.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
TAKEN UNDER MANN ACT.
Dennis Beatley and William +Tapp
Are Taxicab Employees.

Dennis Russell Beatley of 1918 L
street southeast and William Tapp of
Falls Church. Va, both employees of
the Adams Taxicab Company. ap-
ipeared in the United States branch of
the Police Court Tuesday. charged
with the violation of the Mann white
slave act. Two women, giving their
names as Mrs. Rosalie Todd and Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
Misses Thrifty

Misses-Be Thrifty
Watch your chances in the Quarterly
Stock Clearing!
At S18.50ARegularly $3.50
Tan one Suits flare snoa Toae Is sns
1s.
At $19.5O-Regularly $3.50
Two Misses Suits, reindeer velour. ehoket
Sizes Is and 1s.
At $2l.50-Regularly SIS
Two eeIted Suits, flare model, with French
seal collar. Size 16, in ming blue.
At $32.50-Regularly $55
Fifteen Misses Suits with collars Of self
material In the new fare. straightiine, and
and trIcotIne, In navy blue, brown. reindeer,
French blue and ming Sizes u to 49,
At $39.50-Regularly SIS
IS Misses Fur trimmed Suits, In fiare and
straiohtIlne models, with large French seal
and Australian opoesum collars. ouvet de
Ialne, velour and sivertone, In navy blue,
ming, French blue and brown.
At $10.00-Regularly $3.50
Tricotine Dresses, bead trimmed. round
neck, beited. Sizes 1918.
At S14.50-Regularly $3.50
sleeves. Navy blue. sizes 1918.
At $19.5O-Regularly $3.50
Brown Velour Dresses, combined with
satin. Sizes 1918.
At $16.50-Regularly SIS
II MIsses' Navy Blue TrIcetine Froeks. In
bead embroidery.
At $z9.50-Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
10 MIsses' Navy Blue TricotIne Frocks, In
straIshtne and tunie effects, few COM
S:;s Ss.s os sh s::: :s:1 with
/ At $12.5O-Regularly $3.50
Navy Blue Satin Dresses, trimmed with
self. Lowered buttons, long sleeves. Sizes H.,
At $14-50-Regularly $3.50
Brown Satin Dresses, accordion plated
At. .$17.50-Regularly SIS =.
12 MIsses' charmeuse Dresses -strarohtiine
with accordion plated fiounee. yoke effect,
the navy blue or black. sizes is and is.
At $24.50-Regularly SIS
10 charmeuse, Satin and Crepe Meteor
Dresses, In navy blue and black. Sizes H.,
At $3e.50eRegularly $65 to SIS
style and all distinctive and appealing. eln
Of bead and silk noss embroidery. Sizes Il.
At $1S.50-Regularly $3.50
IS Misses' Velour Coats, with large self
collars, beited and " lined! Also dark mix
tures, for school wear. Sizes is, 1s and 20.
At $49.50-Regularly SIS
IS Coats Of the better type in chamo ve-
Jour, with large collars Of Australian opossum
and others with large convertible collars Of
self material The coIors are reindeer. brown,
II, IS and 49,
At $ss.5o o-Regularly SIS
Ten Misses Wrappy Coats, with large fur
collars Of nutria and Australian opossum. OF
chamo velour, ireneIia cloth and Bolivia. In
navy blue, reindeer and brown. Sizes "a, Is
and 49,
At $79.s0-Reeularly $s6 to $105
Ten straightIine Coats and Wrappy styles
self material. Rich fabrics such az Bolivia
ChamoIstyne and lreneIIa cloth. In French
blue, brown and reindeer.
Philippine Underwear
/ $1.95-Regularly 81
and amply sized for your comfort and. salts.
faction. Small lot Of these.
At $2.95-Regularly $6
Envelope chemtse, Corset Covers and Petit
coats made entirely by hand and beautifully
scaoped and embroidered. Get a few for
gifts
At 95c-Gowns and Chemise
Machine made in white nainsook--taIIored
Gowns and chemise-mussed and tumhied qar.
ments Of our $1.50 lines.
Evening star., 1920-11-25

\ contrieance to deaden the noise
of their aeroplanes has been adopted
by the French army. The device Is
attached to the exhaust pipe. and IL
not only muffies the roar. but IL also
STILES tn. flames should any petrol
explode through the pipe becoming
oyerheated.