davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-06
PERSONAL AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
School Opened for Spring Term. The
County Teachers Will Meet.

Our school opened Monday with an
enrolment of 1875 pupils. Mrs. j. K.
Davis took charge of the seventh and
eighth grades. Mrs. Davis has had
experience both in the grammar and
high school grades. She was educat-
ed at Wesleyan Female college, and
was the choice Of not only the school
officials, but of the entire community.
The preachers meeting of the
Americas district will be held here
Jan. 6, 7 and 8. Rev. 0. B. Chester
will preside, and on Wednesday there
will be dinner on the ground, and i'm
mediately after dinner the first quar-
terly conference will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Murray, Misses
Donnie and Eunice and Mr.. Sam
Murray spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. Young Blackstock in Cottonton,
Ala. Mr.. John Blackstock returned
with them to enter school here.
Mrs. George Parrish and Miss Elma
Parrish, of Americas, and Misses
Pauline and Wilmer Durr, of near
Dawson, have been at the bedside of
Mrs. William Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Chastain, of
Townsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hargrove, of Leesburg, were the
guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs.
S. j. Hargrove.
Master Will Mack Wheeler, who
has been spending a few weeks with
relatives in Birmingham, Asheville
and Trussville, Ala, returned home
Saturday.
DIR. Ernest Anderson and Mr.. Dave
Denton, with their families, moved to
Florida last week. Their friends here
regret that they have moved so far
away.
Little Miss Genevieve Hargrove, of
Leesburg, entered high school here
Monday. She will be with her grand
mother, Mrs. S. j. Hargrove.
Edwin Holland returned home
from Macon Friday after two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Hol-
land.
Mr.. James Gammage and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, spent a few days with
in Moultrie last week.
Mrs. Lewis Holland spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derrick, in Plains, last week.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Arnold will regret to know that she
continues quite sick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-06
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9Th.
Paramount and Fox News.

DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND,
The man who trimmed the market wouldn't trim his beard
and him his wife. This is Paramount special open
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-06
CHAMP CLARK STOPPED
IN ATLANTA FOR AN HOUR

ATLANTA, Ga.-Predicting the
adoption of the peace treaty with res
ervations that would satisfy the
American people, Champ Clark, for
mer speaker of the house of repre-
sentaives, stopped in Atlanta for an
hour Friday en- route through the
city.
The former speaker predicted that
bv the time of the next presidential
election the people will have dropped
the treaty issue and will be concern
ed chiefly with domestic measures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-06
NOTICE.

This is to netify all, parties con-
cerned that the firm of Capel & Will
coxon have this day dissolved, H. P.
Wilcoxon assuming all obligations.
All accounts due the above firm are
now due and payable to H. P. Will
coxon. (Signed)
A. A. CAPEL,
H. P. WILCOXON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-06

in a movement to overthrow the
present political and economic system
of the United States were disclosed,
officials of the department said, and
they admitted that the propaganda
was of such far-reaching effect that
trouble may yet be expected in some
negro communities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
Wyoming Women Prove '':'r
They Can Win At Polls

Out in Wyoming the expert
nent of having two municipal
ickets in the town of Jackson
me composed of women nomi-
nees and the other of men, has
given the men something to
ponder about. With all the wo-
men victorious, even to the one
who ran against her husband.
there was opportunity to demon
strate just what can be done by
the wives and daughters who
have hitherto looked on while the
civic housekeeping was more or
less neglected. Mrs. Grace Mill
er, the new mayor, doubtless viii
have a term of office in which
she can accomplish such. reforms
that the men who were defeated
will be glad they lost the cleo
ton.
Wyoming has the distinction Of
being the first State in which wo-
men were enfranchised, and its
long advance in political progress
appears to count for something
There should be every reason
now for making sure that the en-
tire city government will vote the
National Democratic ticket, since
the Democrats have proved that
they believe women to be entitled
to the same political honors and
privileges as men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
Daily Richmond Madison County Kentucky Wednesday
SPECIAL RATES TO
BLUE RIDGE, N. C.
Important Information for Those
Contemplating Trip to Con-
ference Last of Month

The Missionary Educational confer
ence at Blue Ridge, N. c., will be held
from June 25 to July 5, and up to the
present time there has been a greater
registration than ever before for this
corresponding period. DR.. Howard D.
Cree, in charge of the arrangements,
is sending out the word that the at
tendance, in all probability, will be the
greatest in the history of the organi-
zation. Prospective visitors have al
ready sought about one-third of the
accommodations, although the confer.
ence is almost month off. The res
ervations continue and the arrange
ment committee is becoming >appre-
hensive regarding the stopping place.
Special rates are being offered by all
railroads in the southeast and the cost
If the outing at Blue Ridge, exclusive
If railroad fare, will be less than $50.
This information is sent out officially
FOR the benefit of those contemplating
the trip.
The Eastern Kentucky State Nor
nal school will be represented by
both boys and girls and they will rep
esent the greatest number ever sent
rom the local school in one year.
Plans have been under way for some
.ime in regard to furnishing funds
or their expenses, and these, it is be-
ieved, will have been provided for
imply before the time comes for de-
parting.
The conference is one of eight SINH
ar gatherings being held in various
'ection of the Interchurch World
Movement. Lectures and study classes
IN all phases of home and foreign mis-
ion work have arranged under the
supervision of some of the most noted
authorities on missionary activity.
The conference is designed to be es-
lecially helpful to members of young
peoples societies missionary societies
md all organizations related to
church activities. High schools and
colleges send many visitors each year
Glass work and lectures are to be
held in the mornings, while the after
moons are given over to tecreaGonal
activities, with the wonderful scener!
/ IF the Blue Ridge mountains as g
background for the entire program.
Among the speakers at theisconfer-
nee will be DR.. H. F. LaElamlne, for
| ner missionary to Indiana and nov
secretary to the Interchurch. .WIorlC
Movement; DR.. John Archer, of the
| isle divinity school; Henry FOWL
Jams, secretary of the boartklo mis-
| sions of the Presbyterian church,, Mrs
| J. H. Mccoy, of Nashville; Miss Der
,ha Richards, of Raleigh, and 'others
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
The Ham-Ramsey revival

8. The Ham-Ramsey revival in
Lebanon is attracting big crowds. A
large delegation of Danville people
expect to attend next Sunday. Ac~
sording to the Lebanon papers Rev.
Ham is telling the Marion county peo-
pie of their sins and in many cases
has taken the hide off.They claim
the meeting is about the hottest pro-
position that ever visited that
neighborhood.Dan Advocate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
COTTONBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Curtis entertain
ed number of their friends Sunday
Jesse Edgar Sloan is improving af-
ter being i'll for some time.
Arthur Daley and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. William Ward were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. .Burdette Daley on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tussey entertain
ed Mrs. Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Tussey and family this week.
Mrs. G. J. Sowles and daughter.
Jessie D., were guests of Mrs. l.. H.
Moberly, at Ruthton, Wednesday.
Little Ernestine Best, who has beer
i'll, is greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Elsurth and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ions
Sunday.
Mrs. Reatha Murphy visited Misses
Maudie and Jessie Sewers Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
LEAVE LOUISVILLE JUNE :

Two special coaches will carry Ken
lucky delegates to the National Dem
ocratic convention in San Francisco o!
June %. They viii leave Louisville
June II and Chicago the following
night. 1t is estimated that the ruI
from Chicago to San Francisco vii
take 20 hours. About 80 Kentuckian:
will be aboard the two special coach
eS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
STUDENT SEVERELY INJURED

Melvin Conley, a student at Eastern
Normal, hailing from Floyd county,
was severely injured Monday night by
being thrown from the running board
of an automobile, while riding IN the
vicinity of the school. Nine stitches
We're necessary t. close cuts about the
head AMI fare.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
Coal Output Increased

Rejecting relief of traffic con
gestion and freer movement Of
coal cars, bituminous coal pro-
duction for the week ending May
p, increased 41S,OOO tons, or as
per cent over the preceding week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

The average annual loss of cotton
from the cotton worm is placed at
S15,OOO,O0O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
GREATER WHEELING COUNCIL
COMAuTTEE MEETS TONIGHT

\ meeting OF tho Greater Wheeling
committee o. council has been request
cd hy CIV Manager th1s. - ENh'ln
for this evening e poss!ri" ~ mat
tors rclattv" 70 Improvements, .h"
tcrrI,ory. added - Tho c''y b."
brought uD for ar cN'enSiN" ".~....~~."i
Manv ~ these improvements mast ,".
added IN Tho annual budget Tor ta' pres
m, SScal NHa-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
WHEELING STAMPING
employees OUTING
Mora Than Ono Thousand workers 10
Picnic at Park Aug. 81

The ONO thousand employees ~ -"
yEnr,,,pr Stamping % w.ll c1ioy da:
ot ;Jrasu,,. and arnus"mon's and an old
T. N uu rrcuic ut he ling i'arN on SAT
urdat NuCuSt q.
THIS Is the frat aii"mD; 20 hn'H H7i,,
c,,,,,, ~ nj Kind Tn" afternoon Viii
Lr sWrrr with hs>chaii games. foot.
sack' rotate and sky races, SWIMMING
dancing md h"v!'nG ...
4, : o'rIorl> = baseball sam" between
tho rrst ..roua and 'hird. fourth floors
Mr charles MaIorHy in looking over
his maicr.aI NNds Some o. H." old tim.
,rs. including IRWIN. Nr"dN. formerly ~
,i,, canton. 6 central LEAGUE. Jot u
Eirady. Sob E1srord. Free. kroh" ard
Murh crcdi. must 10 given tho COM
.oi,,nns m .-nA.EL ~ lhc Nnalr Nn--u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTNMrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Masonic Picnic. Wheeling Park. r:
day. August 5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

80, '.m~ arA only . 49,, t"t.
-!.."II, Values rI!'S,d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

PLATE Glass IN Auto Curtains. waltz
& Co, 2il2 Main street Jy-T'-p
Evening star., 1920-03-16
DAYLIGHT SAVERS SET
MASS Meeting DATE
Short Speeches to Be Made at Gath
ering on Friday
Night.

All residents of Washington who be-
lieve in daylight saving and would
like to see the clock turned forward
an hour during the coming spring and
summer are being urged to attend
mass meeting in the boardroom OF the
District building at o'clock Friday
night.
Frederick A. Fcnning. chairman of
The special committee of the Board Of
Trade has arranged for the meeting.
and Isaac Cans. chairman of similar
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. is cooperating. Membership in
these organizations, however. is not
necessary to attend the meeting and
voice an opinion. Speakers will be
limited to two minutes
Although there is a ight-saving
law before Congress, Mr.. Fenning said
it's chances for consideration at this
time seem slight. For. that reason. he
said. the meeting Friday night will
discuss the possibility of continuing
daylight saving voluntarily this year.
The meeting will consider calling
upon the Commissioners. the heads of
the government departments and the
business men of the city to turn their
clocks forward an hour on the last
Sunday of this month. the same day on
which daylight saving began during
the war. The daylight saving period
would continue until October
Evening star., 1920-03-16
SHOWS THE OUTLAY
| Of NEAR EAST FUND:
Cleveland n. Dodge Details
the Work of the Relief ="
Association. q

Cleveland n. Dodge, national trcasS
urcr of the near east relief. makes the.
following announcement. showing how
relief funds have been expended:
workers sent to the near east
Thirty-six physicians and surgeons.
16 nurses. Z mechanics. Is induStriait
experts. II bactcrioioGists. 30 supply
and transport workers. l72 orphanagH
and general relief workers. Is aGrl-
culturists 10 teachers. 90 adminiS-%
traitors. 20 secretaries, 81 cngineerSs
and IS Army officers.
supplies provided - Fifteen ship-N
loads of supplies from America. in
cluding food, clothing. hospital eauip1
ment, medical and surgical supplies,
farm implements and machinery, farms
seeds, etc.
Disburse ments for Relief.
Disbursements for relief Gn addi~f
tion to cargoes of flour and contribut-
ed supplies) as follows: Armenia. O.
licia and Anatolia. through CONSTANT
nople, si1.sS9.04s.51: Armenia in eau
casus. sS.s94. S59. 90; Syria and Pales-
tine. s5.764.s99.24: Greeks in Mace
donia and Thracc. sl56.332; refugees
in Mesopotamia. s2oy.3op, and Arme-
mans, Assyrians and others i'm Persia, .
; $3.50. Total. S32,324,6l5.39. IS
Regularly distributed. in connec, %
tion with the American relief admin n
| istration. 1000 tons of -four each
month.
Equipped and stated - Fifty-four
relief stations, 1876 orghanages. shell 4
tering 4S.975 children: 81 hospitals. -
| treating, monthly. l4S.I2S clinic atT
| tendants: ls homes for women rescued a
from Moslem harems.
! Has organized and is operating in 3
| dustrial plants providing employ
ment for S7.291 native workers. VIII" =
\ are thus aided to become self-support-
| ing and to produce needed articles. q
| NO contributions for relief pur-
poses have been used TO defray cX-
| penses.'
Joint Statement in Comm
In commenting upon Mr.. DodEe's
! statement. John y. Larner, treasurer. q
and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman.
/ of the District Of Columbia committee {
for near east relief, today announced
! jointly: :
This splendid beginning of life :
saving and reconstructions must
! largely be for naught unless this a
| year Americans give. not thirty-two
! million. but fifty million. according tos
: the report of Gen. Hartford. who in
! vestigated conditions for President 2
| Wilson. The people want chance to
| live and work and establish them
| selves as free republic with protec-
| tion from the atrocities and robberies
| of the Turk Washington should give +.
at least 100000. She has barely $67.
/ 900 to her credit. The appeal is made 4,
| to men and women of large incomes
ito help put Washington over the
top"
Evening star., 1920-03-16
RECEPTION FOR CONTEST
WINNERS IS PLANNED
Hotels Here to Entertain Authors
of Best Essays-Medals Now
on Exhibition.

Plans for the reception of the three
national winners Of the essay contes'
on the subject. What Are the Rene
fits OF an Enlistment in the L. =
Army? are being made by the Come
Back and the War Department. under
the direction of Maj Oliver II. Dock
cry of the adjutant generals Office
II is expected that the winners. with
their parents or guardians. viii b."
entertained in Washington for thre"
parent or guardian. will be the guest
of the Raleigh Hotel management.
and another will be entertained by
Gus BuchholZ Of the Hotel Occidental
The gold silver and bronze medals.
the highest awards in the essay con
| test. are now on exhibition at Gait $
jewelry shop. 1101 Pennsylvania ave
nue. The medals were specially de-
signed by the Comeback and exc
/ cuted by Corp. Henry Wild. wound
| ed member of the 1st Division. who
! is now or the staff of the soldiers
| newspaper.
] In answer to the hundreds of in
! from the school children of Washing
! ton in regard to their essays. the
! Comeback announces that the writer
| of the best essay from the Baltimore
recruiting district. which includes
until after April s. The best essay Y
selected by the District board, of
which Victor Kaufman will be the
! Washington representative. Will be
forwarded to the War Department for
! consideration by the national board
/ of judges before April is. Immediately
after that date the three national
| winners will be announced.
| Tie Come Back has received reports
; of many thousands of essays that
have been submitted TO the recruiting
officers throughout the United States.
And it appears that Washington. in
proportion to its size. had as many
children engaged in the writing OF
the essay as any city except New
York. 1t is reported that in New
| York city every school participated
. in the essay contest. and all the
grades in the grammar schools. as
we'll a the high schools. were repre-
scnted. Some of the essays submitted
by children under twelve years OF age
! were better than those submitted by
| children much older.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
THINKS TEACHERS OF U. S. /.
NOT ADEQUATELY PAID .
Juanerique Concha, Prominent
Chilean. Investigating American
School Systems.

Belief that the teachers Of the :
United States. and especially in
Washington, are not adequately COM
pensated was expressed today by
Juanerique Concha. prominent Latin
American educator and member of
the Chilean senate, who came to this
country to make a study of the school
systems Senator Concha visited the
first four grades Of the Franklin
School this morning, accompanied by
Alexander T. Stuart, director of in
termediate instruction Of the District
public schools.
On his return to Chile. after study
ing the school systems in several
large cities of the country. including
New York. where he will go tonight.
Senator Concha hopes to introduce in
the Chilean schools some of the edu-
cational methods in force in Wash
in9ton. The senator is intensely in
terested in the amelioration of teach
ers both in his country and the United
states, and declared it was one OF
fundamental duties of the govern
ment to pay teachers a decent living
wage.
although Senator Concha's visit in
the District schools was brief. he
voiced his approval Of the curriculum.
He hopes to return to Washington
soon and make a study of the man
ual training and high schools
Evening star., 1920-03-16
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Tho Lonesome Club" which meets
every Wednesday evening at the Will
son Normal Community Center. is look
ing for a new name. Anybody who is
lonesome or who wants to help lonesome
people Is invited to the meeting this
week and will be given a chance to
select the new name and win the prize
which the club will offer.
Tho District Of Columbia suffrage
meeting will be preceded by an organ
recital by Miss Edith Athey at the Cen
eral Civic Center. Central High School.
this evening.
4 band Is being organized at the Park
Evening star., 1920-03-16

have been organized at the Deanwood
Community Center to meet every Friday
night. Tuesday the activities at this
center will include boy and girl scouts,
music lessons. chorus for adults. homo
nursing class dramatic club and com
munity buying.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Maj. Gen. Beach Keeps His Rank

The nam" Of Mai. Cen. Lansing H.
Reach. chief OF. engineers of the
Army. inadvertently was omit ed
from the published list of general Off
GERS to he retained in their present
ranks beyond March Is.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Assigned to u. S. Babbitt.

Lieut.. Commander Samuel l.. Hen
derson commanding the Reserve De
stroyer Division No. 10. Pacific fleet
has been assigned to the command OF
the L. S s Babbitt.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The first of the lectures on Wild Flow
ers will be given at the Wilson Normal
Community Center Thursday by Albert
A. Hansen of the Bureau OF Plant Indus
try. The subject will be Our Vanish
ing Wild Plants" There will be no
charge and the public is invited
DreSSmaking and millinery classes
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Randall Community Center will be
open tonight for it's regular activities.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

A st. Patrick's day dance, with
prizes for the best dancers and favors
for every one. will be given at the Cen
eral Civic Center. Central High School.
tonight.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Activities at the East Washington
Community Center tonight will be the
Carberry Boy Scouts, the Boy Scout
band. the Community Social Club and
the Spanish American Atheneum.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

ciety at the Thomson Community Cen
, ter. All Illinois people and their friends
are invited
Evening star., 1920-03-16

The West Washington Branch OF the
Needlework Guild. which will engage ir
The making of garments for needy col
ored children, will have it's first meet
ing tonight.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

View Community Center. Persons VINO
wish to join are invited to attend A
meeting at the center on Friday night
at o'clock. Albert Jones will be the
director.
The Petworth Citizens Association
will meet at the Petworth center this
evening at O'Clock.
The Delaware State Society will meet
tonight at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center and it is hoped that az
the people from that state will consider
this an invitation to attend the meeting.
The Mothers Club Of the West Wash
ington Community Association will hold
a meeting tonight Piano lessons for
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Extra Special for Wednesday
Cotton and Felt
Mattresses, $l6.05

One carload OF fine quality
cotton and felt Mattresses. COW
cred in art ticking. Made with
S-inch bookings. row stitched
edge. Double-bed size: weight.
so lbs: at $685..
Evening star., 1920-03-16

=, Illinois people are hereby reminded
that ex-Gov. Yates will speak to-
night at the meeting of the Illinois So
Evening star., 1920-03-16

the children Of the community will be
given during the evening, beginning al
: O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Dull Mahogany-finish Three
piece Library Suite, $l5S.75
Cane panel backs made in plain,
straight lines large and massive ::
upholstered in fine quality tapes
try. scttec. armchair,
rocker. At SISS.75.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

e has three large glasses, | Bed Complete 10
Apiece American Walnut Bedroom
Suite, $500
Made on plain lines with large plate glasses
All pieces to match. Dresser, Bed | Chifor
cite Dressing Table. Complete for $500G0.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
e.: slPAkt!!ztfiS z i! rs g&%X7!A!A! a! : =: %
H~ hand ~@@A"NN
/ nn
This Beautiful Apiece American

Dull hnsh Queen Anne style: has large Plate
to match; Dresser. Chfforette l Dressing Tab
S55700.
Apiece Old Ivory Finish Bedroom
Suite, S218.5O
Plain design has large bevcl plate glasses Good
quality cabinet work. All pieces to match. l
Dresser. | Bed. Dressing Table, Chiffonier.
COmplete for S1lS 50
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Fine Quality Art Reed Arm
chair or Rocker, $10.S5

Finished in cid ivory finish
cushions. filled with all hair in
the seat. and back covered in d
very good quality crctonne. For
Wednesday at Slo.SS.
PALMS Roynl-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Dressmakins and millinery classes
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Rare qualities that assure long
wear and neat appearance al
ways-beautiful belted models in
all the popular shades and tones
and sizes for every woman.
Values, $50 to $40.