davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

Pass Book No. 1O6154, Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay, otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and new book issued in lieu there of B25s3-1-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
INVESTMENT
INSURANCE

OVER $s,0o0 net profits on investment Of s1o0. Is it possible?< Yes Let me prove 1t. Facts from United States government experts and bona fide engineers reports. Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter. 100 BroadSeay, New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

ARE YOU WORKING ?-17 not see US. Wanted 25 laborers for con struction work; walters, 10 dish washers, 2 kitchen maids, women for general housework, wait resses National Employment Ex- change, 163 State St, neSd to Bridgeport Trust Go. Noble ZZS:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
]. NJ. BELL BUYS
WEAVER DRUG co.
FORMER MAYOR AND POPULAR
CITIZEN AGAIN ENTERS BUS
INESS IN DAWSON.

A business deal of more than
usual interest was consummated Sat
urday when Hon. John M. Bell, who
all his life until year ago was act
lively and prominently Identified
with the business interests of Daw-
son, bought the stock of goods of the
Weaver Drug Co., and took posses
sion at the close of the days bust
mess.
Mr.. George o. Hill, former Daw-
sonian who has been in charge OF
a drug store in Shellman owned by
Mr.. Bell, has returned to Dawson
and is in charge of the store here.
The Weaver drug store was one
of the largest and most widely
known establishments of it's kind in
this section of the state, and had
large patronage. Messrs. Bell and
Hill will make some changes and adj
ditions that will still further add to
the popularity and prestige of the
establishment.
Mr.. C. A. Harris, who was the
manager of the Weaver Drug Co.,
has conducted business at this loca-
ton fifteen years. He states that he
is undecided as to what he will do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
.GREATsINTEREST IN
METHODIST REVIVAL
REV. A. M. PIERCE is PREACHING
DEEPLY IMPRESSIVE SER
MONS AT SERVICES.

The revival services which began
at the Methodist church last Sunday
week continue with increasing inter
est Rev. A. M. Pierce of Augusta,
who is assisting Pastor Thomson, has
made deep impression as a man and
as a preacher. His interpretations of
the scriptures are clear and logical,
and his style pleasing and convinc-
ing. Familiar texts are treated in an
original manner and their spiritual
truth is forcefully developed and APP
piled. Mr.. Pierce has in a large
measure the genius of Interpretation
and the eloquence of his distinguished
ancestors
The services are being we'll at
tended and are making an abiding
impression for good. In the fore
moon the speakers messages are ad-
dressed particularly to the church,
while those at night take a wide
range. There is nothing spectacular
nor sensational in his methods and no
effort is made to play upon the emo
tions. He believes that the gospel
is Gods power unto salvation and
depends upon that gospel to convince
the judgment and move the Will OF
his auditors.
Sunday was a great day with the
Methodists. A special service for
children and young people was held
at ten O'Clock, and the regular serv-
ices were of unusual interest, the
congregations of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches uniting>i n the
evening worship. The music, under
direction of local leaders, is an inter
esting and enjoyable feature of the
services.
The meeting will probably continue
through the week, closing Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce has made many friends
during his stay in the city who will
regret to see him leave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
MRS. w. II. GILES DIED
SUDDENLY IN DAWSON
Was Visiting at the Home of He4
Daughter When Summons Came.

Was Visiting at the Home of He4
Daughter When Summons Came.
The death of Mrs. w. H. Giles
of Richland, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. H. Gurr. Thursday morn
ing was a great shock to the com
munity, as she had seemed In her
usual health up to a short time be-
fore the end For many years Mrs.
Giles lived at Lumpkin. She was
sister of Hon. w 5. Boyett of that
place and of DIR. Boyett of Marion
county. Later she removed to Rich
land. Much of her time during the
past two years vas spent IN Daysohi,
where she was well known and helo
in high esteem. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the
Gurr home conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Carney of Richland, assist
ed bv Rev. w. M. Arnold of Thorn
son. Beautiful tributes were paid by
these ministers, who for years had
known of her loyalty and faithful
ness to the church and of her noble
life of large service to humanity:
Mrs. Giles was of that type of useful
and unselfish yomanhood who tlnd
the greatest happiness in minis
terin9 to others. The floral offer
ings covering the casket and sur
rounding it were unusually hano-
some. Of her immediate family sne
is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Gurr of Dawson, ana
one son, Mr.. Jake Giles of Richlano'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
FANCY NIGHTIES OF
LINEN TO COST $3.50

Silk "undies," now the rage
in the country, are slated for
the scrap heap. In their place
will come assortments of linen,
trimmed with fine handmade
lace, according to Nine. Valen-
tine Frere, Brussels modiste,
now in Chicago. Madame Frere
predicted the doom of paiamas
for women and the return of the
old-fashioned nighties.
"Nighties, long and white,
with flowing lace cuffs and col
lars, will supplant silken paja-
mas" she said. "Camisoles and
their relatives will not be re-
duced to simple plainness. A
dash of excitement is to be add
ed by looping brightly-colored
baby ribbons through the upper
and lower parts of the garment.
Plantations will have indivi-
duality. Flimsy lace will fea-
ture shorts at the knees. There
are to be no full-length panta-
looms"
Nine. Frere declared the gar
ments will cost from SIT to
$3.50, according to the value of
the lace embroidery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
GOODYEAR EXPERTS LECTURE
ON AUTO TIRES AND TUBES
Much Valuable Information Given to
Hearers. An Albany Man Buys
Equipment for Airplane.

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company experts were in Dawson
Saturday giving interesting and edu-
cational lectures on the conservation
of tires, tubes and other rubber
goods manufactured by this company
in Akron, Ohio.
These free talks or lectures were
held in the offices and show rooms
of Lowrey & Davidson, but unfortu-
nately the advertising copy that usu-
ally precedes these talks went astray,
and the attendance was not as large
as could otherwise have been antici-
pated. Nevertheless, quite num-
Der put in their appearance, and were
we'll rewarded for their time.
Many sales were made, and one OF
unusual interest to this particular
section of Georgia. Mr.. John Burke,
of Albany, made the first purchase
contaminated in this section of two
26x4 airplane tires and tubes, and
also a rubber shock absorber for his
Curtis J. N. A D. plane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
! bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
| are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, manufacturing men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,"
brain Tags" and pessimists we
should see virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast,
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenins and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
pallld, SalIOW complexion and VINO
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but trife, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice in
ternal sanitation. We must remem-
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb impurities to con-
taminate the blood while the pores In
the thirty feet of bowels do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
FESTIVAL AT COTTONDALE
ON NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be festival at the
school house at oCttondale Friday
night, April 23rd, for the benefit If
the Cottondale baseball team, to
which the public is cordially ;nvlted;;
Fresh fish, oysters, ice cream and
cold drinks will be served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or USco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw h ere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-20
ANNUAL MEET OF TERRELL
COUNTY SCHOOLS FRIDAY
Athletic Contests Among the Exer-
cises of the Day.

The annual meet Of the Terral
county schools will be held at Sasser
next Friday, and a large crowd OF
pupils, teachers and visitors are eN-
pected to be present. -
The features of the day VIII pc
athletic contests and literary exhlblts
bv pupils of the various schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
NEWMAN IN ALSACE
Travel Talk Series Opens With Vivid
Pictures OF Frances Lost Children

rICIureS " TTdnCc LOST Snitorcn'
Beginning series of the "Travel
Talk" that have given him conspicu-
GUS place among the ubiquitous globe
toit.rs who have contributed lavishly
land agreeably to the information of
Americans concerning their own and
| oreign countries, 10. M. Newman en-
.tsrtained large and appreciative au-
d.ence at the Academy of Music last
might
So much has been written, spoken
and pictured of that long tried portion
!of wartorn Europe, Alsace Lorraine,
THAT it might have been supposed the
Subject was exhausted, if it were not for
the marvellous art with which Mr.. New
Inan has portrayed not alone the physi-
cal aspects, but the spiritual beauties
1 OF region that has had the sympathy
and admiration of the whole world for
+ It's steadfast devotion to the immutable
law Of nature. but her undying love of
me motherland which has regained her
lost children"
Color views, motion pictures veritablc
tflumphs of the camera, were projected
upon the screen to the accompaniment
Mr.. Newman interesting descrip-
IONS Of scenes portrayed with lifelike
reality, The lecturer was in rare form
ana told the tale of Alsace- Lorraine with
aeItness of touch and rare sympathy,
Nnected in the applause Of the delighted
audience.
a. Asace' Lorraine" will be repeated
ials afternoon, next Friday evening and
saturday afternoon, at the Academy.
Hr' Newman will show OCCUPIED
Germany by words and pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

Anerican soldier, sailor OF
Every ,,ho % died in the service will
marine .Iod MdO French memorial certih-
Ses~. This announcement
S3ikSsN was made today by
MH9AS FRANKLIN D'Olier, ma
IHHlyEQk3Hs tional commander OF
l,2%M&y the American Legion,
NSSMsF ON the occasion of his
visit here. he ex-
,.:.od that in the United States 12O,,,
pIslneee these French certificates will
wv ributed-approximately l2OO
ce Inc t TO Philadelphia. -
conlhus omhn memorial exercises In Phila-
IhS will be conducted in the Met
delplliita dellpalitan Opera House on February
rSpoiuasSS0 " 100. and in virtually every town
y, ivt o,tv in the United States, under
i,s any ,usnnices of the American Legion.
'ne eroam~mpander a~Ip D'Olier is a member Of
, .J Harry Jngersoll Post, No. ia, and
no anttended nd his first post meeting
T1sl,rsday 1s rst, evening, when he addressed
~ comrades informally.
nif TINS most is especially blessed with
I'm IN bieh position in the American
n.y. gsr;on In addition to Commander
pIflior psfiGo it includes in its membership
I,Sn my W. Brock, Jr., the state finance
JUL Rev. J. L. N. Wolfe, state
s%u, ssanlaiu Paul J. McGahan, state pub
yaip IiSitT officer, and Charles j. Biddle,
ir,,n arsnce officer of the Philadelphia
county committee.
"It', II is named after Harry Ingersoll,
rho h lost his life in France. He was
Commissioned SSu at Fort Niagara as
..ntoin. For his heroism near Mont
hucop. France, he was awarded the
distinguished Service Cross.
Post No. 96, which is located in the
Thirty ninth ward, will launch mem
hersbip drive next Monday in an eff
hrt 10 enroll 1000 members. The
rsmpaign will be in the nature of a
house to house canvass. An effort will
be made also to obtain the names of
those who died or were killed during
me- world war and the name and ad-
dress Of the nearest relative of the
soldier dead. This information has
been requested by the state headquar-
tsrs in order that it may be in hand
Al the time the French Memorial GER
tl6cates are distributed.
This post has changed its meeting
place to the Philadelphia Southern
Branch Free Library, 2407 South
Broad street The officers Of this post
are: William L. Jenkins, commander
James Peak. vice commander; Edward
Linsky, adjutant; Martin Lyford,
finance officer, and the executive COM
mittee is as follows: r. Nickel, A.
|Royine, B. Hammerle, j. Sanutti, j.
Mooney, G. Abrams, G. Douglass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
BOOKS RECEIVED
Poetry and Drama

,.n Poetry and Drama ,
ffSS GSRAFT OF THE TORTOISE. A play.
NJ GV.rlght, $3.50. ~ NC" iofK' Soni q
NemS At WITHOUT A SEAM. And other
T. p Dnigtoaae Helen Gray Cone. New York:
sSSrrss Ro,t 4 BOOK FOR AMERICA. BY
4 'stt, ,i8s99 ,tiIH8s9' New York: Boni q Live
Fiction
i IscEso EaoosE OF BALruAzAR. Hv w
oyrLANpN' pNsT y York: John Lane Co. s1.eo.
sonI Llyeg9GivbMt gG NARY Austin. New York:
lfsH,ls SON AND THE NECKLACE.
in,nacos.9 Nam Nan! the Spanish OF Eduardo
.sro,. General
lspy pyoiE ROOSEVELT. A, su,oh,o.
vs. W" York; Charles scri6ner' 8 Sons.
u 'shItarA taAsSR Or MARKET. By Don D. Las.
IRISH prpp 1,s,,' totk' The Macmillan Co.
fSsSrten New sSStoNs, BY Gilbert K. Ches-
SstSoSSu I OF iRELGSSIpni Lsne an go. n;So. SG
I. Chesterto,, with an Introduction by q,
NO 70 VIC New York: The Macmillan n
EgTHISSSSoLyED RIDDLE OF SOCIAL,
sEsr; Ma, OF THE DAdNEp. Os BY Charles chH
A,,AoRnisssS 6,rk 6ySrk Bonl G Liver,rht.
NY Butcba, "EoitGE MEREDITH. By
mrs Sons. 81 81 New Yorki Charles Serb
Ehsf. THE DOLLAR. Bv irving
Mo "eW York; The Macmillan CO. s
W. TiiHIILGAN CATHEDRAL. By Right
|li6bSnn,lan e. lawrence. New York, The
lisa ia'sonssomery. " Nsw NES LESSONS: Iars BY
H!sn.r." authorized life. gy n.vid
ls Ns" York; Boni a Livsrisht.
~ SAafi.ss SAa :. sislssss:: TX sss:fi s.ss Z sgsss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
|eGAN AS BROWNING SPEAKER
"''' Discuss "DipIomacy In Liter
AZURE" at Authors Night Of Society

At the Authors Night, under the
auspices Of the Browning Society,
SlSh TM will be given in Witherspoon
uall s next Thursday evening, the special
guest will be Maurice Francis Egan,
,n9iimerlyy United States minister to
q country using its literature to make
aseit known and understood, the title
\ hIis as address being THE Poet as a
|pplplomat--piplomacy and Literary
ffopaganda. +"
Inc pGetcss of the occasion will be
sa. M.yue Noodworth Reese, of Balti-
Ivie, s.is. who will read selection of her
sttSs, ,u,Ss, while Captain Hughes Mearns.
a SI~Vi VIZ 81 Richard, Richard" and
u AN a Novelist" The Matinee Musi.
sb, y U!ub, as part of reciprocity ar
'1Sement, will furnish the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
inexpensive Dresses With Real Charm
and Great Variety
A Rustic of Spring in Taffeta

A Rustic of Spring in Taheta
Youthful frocks with ruffled skirts and dresses
of satin and Georgette tell of the coming season.
They in navy, taupe, reindeer, peacock and
black You'll note much embroidery done in gold,
silver or self-tone thread. $3.50, $25, $3.50 to
$65.
Handsome Afternoon Dresses
Here is embroidered Georgette over charmeuse
in a gown of much dignity and beauty. Another
is of heavy, rustlng taffeta with crisp cuffs and
collar of organdie. Soft Georgette, crepe meteor
and charmeuse are beautifully made and elabo-
rately embroidered; here and there you will note
a touch of accordion peating. $35, $45, $47.5O
and upward TO $6950.
Special at $22.5O
An unusual group of chsrmeuse frocks in navy
sizes up TO A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Juniors Goats
Reduced


Coats of tweeds, velours, chev-
lots, and diagonal coatings. in
sizes 13 to II years, are now
$3.50, $16.5o, $25 to $40.
White Net Frocks at 1918
They are trimmed with lace and
fine tucks and the tiny ruffles VIII
charm a girls heart! The girdles
are of satin in pretty hues. Sizes
8 to Ia years.
Chiffon Party Frocks at SIS
Pale blue or pink chiffon frocks
are trimmed with tiny pink rose
buds and are in sizes II to 16
years. The underskirts are of
taffeta and the overskirts are
charmingly trimmed with taffeta
quilting.
(Mnrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
FRANCE TO HONOR
DEAD SERVICE MEN
..,.rIoans Who Lost Their Lives
' i War viii Be Awarded
Memorial Certificates
!, seloN TO AID DISTRIBUTION

American soldier, sailor or
Every 10 died in the service will
marine rded I a French memorial certih-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Beattic Again Winner
Of Forward Pass Contest

Bob Beattle, captain of the Manual
Trimming High School eleven, retained
his title of champion forward passer at
the second annual football carnival of
the Brooklyn College Alumni, which
was held at Fbbets Field Yesterday
afternoon. Besides winning the heay
ing contest Bcattie also finished third
for puntng honors, the only other
event IN which ne vas entered
Wally White, Of Brooklyn prep.
scored victory in the drop kick by
booting the ball over from the 40, IS
and 25 yard marks. Salcmi, Of New
Utrecht, Yas second. with IS and 35
yard kicks, while Kelly, of Manual.
finished third with 35-yard goal Paul
Friedman, captain-elect Of the Boys'
High ~ team, won the pUnting con.
test with punt Of 43 yards inches.
Lon Wirtz, Of New Utrecht, was second,
with D. yards 3 inches, and Bcattlc,
third with - yards 2 feet.
Beattie won the forward pass coptcst
with heaYc of as yards. z feet and 8
inches. Jablonka, Boys High, was sec
ond, and Dooley, Of St. Johns. third, in
this event In the football game which
followed. the alumni Of Brooklyn Prep
scored H 20 to . victory over the ST..
Johns alumni.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

caught the ball on his l5-yard line and
ran it back twelve yards before he was
thrown. French on the next play
made eight yards around end and then
Smythe made it frs, down. Another
couple of rushes Gained only three
yards, and French punted to the Navv
- yard line. Here followed another
exchange of kicks, and then French
made a short punt outside to the NAVY
35-yard line
More punts were exchanged. the
navy gradually gaining ground in this
dlel Finally Eing kicked over the goal
line and the BAN was BROUGHT ON. to
the 2O-yard line. From there the Army
rushed it to the 37-yard line. where thn
Navy held. and then French pun1ed.
This resulted in Il break for the Navy.
french's Kick was poor, going outside
IN mldhcid and netting only thirteen
yards. Noyes got seven yards through
tackle Just after he had replaced Nc
zee, and on the next play made it first
down forward pass, Conroy TO
Aoenler, gained seven yards moro fol.
the NlddIe3 and the quarter ended.
FOURTH PERIOD
The Navy had the ball on the cadets
2o-yard line and We're beginning to
speed up their attack. On the first
play III the period Conroy ripped of
eight yards. Conroy took the ball again
ard slashcd through the same opening,
made b. his left guard and tackle, and
then on reverse play, with the backs
driving through the left side Of the
line, koenler took the ball, wheeled and
shot through the right side off tackle
for touchdown King kicked the goal.
The Army kicked off to the Navy,
COnroy receiving on his 5-yard line and
travelling to his 20-yard line before he
WAS laid low. He tried right tackle and
made four yards, and then Noycs gained
three through the same spot Conroy
again carried the ball and earned first
down. Again he called upon himself ia
gain, and made good with 15-yard
dash off left tackle. Success coming
his way, TINS hard running youngstcr
kept on, and made eight yards more
through the other side Of the line on a
drive at tackle.
Noyes was elected to make the next
gain, but failed, so Conroy again took
ne bali himself and made first down
Koehler and Noyes failed TO gain, but
on his second try the line opened
widely and Noycs shot through for hf-
teen yards. Koehler and Noyes again
were stopped, and then tumble re
suited which Breidster recovered on
his II yard linc.
With about three minutes OF piG, re-
naming The Cadets loudly called upon
their prides to come through and even
matters French took the ball and
started on an end run to his left, found
l. M "a n IA pp nd
wheeled and crossed the line to the
other side. running fifteen yards to
the 27yard )ue before he was downed
Two forward passes failed, and then
French Kicked ON, of bounds on the As
yarN line. After two rushes by Noyes
and Conray, King kicked to French, who
received the ball on the 2S-yard line
The Army began TO rush again when
the final whistle blew