davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
ARE PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
Rev. burden Called by the Baptist
Church. Many Pople Moving.

The Halloween party and oyster
supper combined was an enjoyable at
fair and a decided success. The hob
COLLINS, witches and wizards and even
the black cat were all in evidence. The
fortune teller's booth was the most
popular, as all ages tried to peer into
the future. The candy booth did fine
business and soon sold out. Then the
fortune cake was cut, with its dime,
thimble and ring, etc, found by lucky
ones. A nice sum was realized and a
pleasant occasion enjoyed by all pres
ent
Our Baptists were so we'll pleased
with Rev. c. S. Burdens sermon on
last Monday evening that the church
gave him a unanimous call for the
pastorate for next year, beginning in
November
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris c. NJ.
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McLendon,
Misses McLain and Hass and Mes
danes Mamie Hannah and Cleo Nc
Lendon attended and enjoyed the as
ISOLATION at Bethel last week
There will be lot of moving among
our people this winter, but most of it
will be just swapping houses. We hope
none will leave our community.
Mrs. Ruby Duggan was called to
Cuthbert Sunday to see her father-in-
law, Mr.. L. A. Duggan, who has been
stricken with paralysis again.
Miss Parish, of Columbus was a
popular visitor here last week A num-
Der subscribed for the set of books
that she is Introducing
Madame Rumor says Atlanta will
soon have an interesting event i'll
which Herod will furnish one of the
high contracting parties.
A meeting of all the officers and
group captains of the B. Y. p. u. will
! be held at the church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
A few swine were slain and some
bovines butchered during the recent
| cold snap, and we are feasting on
home-raised meat.
Many friends here regret to hear of
the death of Uncle" John Parrot,
which occurred at his home in Parrot
on Friday
Mrs Raymond McLendon, of Co
lumbia, S. c., was given a warm well
come here last week by her many
| friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLain and
Miss Francis McLain, who attended
the fair in Macon, came home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Whatley, of Cairo,
and Rev. Jennings, of Dawson, were
appreciated guests here Sunday.
Cupid has been very busy here for
some time and Hymen will ring the
wedding bells in the near future.
! Mesdames Coker and Hass and
Misses Mary and jamie Cocker visited
| in Dawson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Coker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley near Daw-
son this week.
/ Miss BERTHE Fred DUDLEY, of Daw-
son, has been a popular guest OF Miss
| Bertha Brim.
The w. NJ S. meets next Monday
at $50 p. m. All the ladies are cordial
| ly invited.
Mr.. c. NJ. Harris has returned from
a business trip to different points in
! Florida.
About forty from here attended the
fair in Albany, and all say it was fine.
| Mrs. Mary McLendon visits her
sick father in Dawson very often.
Mr.. and Mrs Latham have visited
relatives near Dawson.
Miss Melinda Harris has visited
frinds near Dawson.
Mr.. Frak Altman, of Dawson, Wis
it's here often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith have visit
ed in Leary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
BIG DEALS IN TERRELL
COUNTY FARM LAND
Two Places Near the City Have
Changed Owners

An important real estate deal was
made Friday, when the E. Erie Cooke
Realty Co. sold to c. V. Youmans, OF
Atlanta, the farm of John Wesley
Perry lying three miles southeast OF
Dawson. The consideration was $l9,-
900 for 800 acIes. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Youmans will move his family in
few weeks to the residence on the
property acquired, and will give his
personal attention to cultivating the
land.
Mr.. A. A. Lewis has bought OF Mrs.
L. A. Cannon her farm of l63 acres
two miles east of Dawson on the Bron-
wood road. The price was $4,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
SUMTER COUNTY'S BLIND
CORONER VICTIMIZED AGAIN

LESLIE, Ga.-Charged with hav-
ing raised a check for $l00 to read
$500, Zachariah Whitehead, DeSoto
negro is held at Americas. The check
was passed on Ed Jenkins, Sumter
county's blind coroner, who gave
Whitehead Sass in cash and some
merchandise for the check
Some time ago a negro known as
Overall Charlie" passed a piece of
oiled paper on the blind coroner for
a dollar bill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
LITTLE SON OF MR.. AND MRS.
CLINT RAINEY PASSES AWAY

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Rainey sympathize with them in the
death of their four-year old son,
James, which occurred at their home
near Brentwood several days ago. The
little fellow was the idol of the fami-
ly circle and beloved by many rela-
tives and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02

paper writer and
an able and popu-
lar member of the
Georg ia railroad
commission
Ex a thy forty
forty years ago the
most brilliant and
picturesque charac-
ter on the political
stage in Georgia
E.
w a t S o n-WaS a
delegate for t h e
first time to a gu
bernatorial demo-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
YOUNG FARMER LOSES ONE
OF HIS HANDS IN A GIN
Machinery Had to Be Stopped in Or
der to Rescue Him.

Mr.. Tom Price, a well-known young
farmer of Webster county, was caught
in a gin at Richland and suffered the
loss of his left arm.
Mr.. Price carried small amount OF
special variety of cotton to the gin
and desired to separate and save the
seed from all the others. While the
gins were in operation he reached
under one of them to rake down the
seed and his arm was caught and in
stantly wrapped around the saws.
The entire machinery had to be
brought to a standstill and the gin
turned backward in order to release
the injured man. He was hurriedly
taken to the office of a physician,
where it was found that the hand and
part OF the arm were lacerated and
necessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank all for their kindness
shown us during the illness and death
of our little son, James. May God bless
each one. MR.. AND MRS. CLINT
RAINEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
HAS LAID
OFF A THOUSAND MEN

The Philadelphia & Reading Rail
way company has announced reduc-
ton in its working force of approxi4
mately 1000 men All employees on the
system have been placed on an eight
hour basis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02

On the day of the state democratic
convention in Macon the Evening
News printed the following from the
pen of Hon. Jno. T. Boilfeuillet, the
wle1-knOWn news
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02

666 QUICKLY RELIEVES CON-
STIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, LOSS
OF APPETITE AND HEADACHES,
DUE TO TORPID LIVER.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called AspiToI-
al, Medicated With --latest
Scientific Remedies, Usol
and Endorsed by E.Urc
pean and american Army
Surgeons 10 Cut Shot 8
Cold and I -'event Comp
cations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02

RUB-MY-TISM is A POWERFUL
ANTISEPTIC; 1T KILLS THE POL
SON CAUSED FROM INFECTED
CUTS, CURES OLD SORES, TET-
TER, ETc.-Adv. 49,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-02
Watson Answers the DEFY.

When Walsh hurled the Colquitt
defy Watson created a scene of in
describable excitement by his brilliant,
fearless and intensely passionate re
spouse In my minds eye l see him
now as the slender form 1eaped upon
the top of desk, and, throwing back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
VEGETABLE EXHIBIT
 APERTURE AT FAIR
Almost Every Known Vegeta. bIe Will Be on Display.
 Many Prizes Offered

A veritable paradise for the seasoned grower of vegetables is in sight during the Alabama State Fair, October to g.. In addition to vast number of prizes to be distributed among vegetable grow CTS there will be the added charm of in- specting perfect displays of almost every known kind of vegetable.
 First and second prizes of g and q will be awarded for artichokes, asparagus eleven varieties of beans, including Val entine, stringless, green pod, round wax, Kentucky Wonder, bush lima, white, red, bush lima, speckled, white pole lima, speckled pole lima and navy beets, brus- sells sprouts, Charleston Wakefield, Jer- sey Wakefield, Flat Dutch. Also for Savoy cabbage, carrots, celery, chard, col lards, cucumbers, eggpLants, endive, gar lie, gherkins, horse radish, kale, kohl ribi, leek, mustsrd, parsley, peas, green and dry; salsify, spinach, early white bush. silver custard, hubbard and crook neck squashes; turnips; Morrow, King of Mammoth. oblong and round pumpkins.
 First and second prizes of s and g will be awarded for caulflower, lettuce, heads and plaHts; okra; crystal wax, Yellow Danvers. Red Danvers, Red Weather fields; red, white and yellow sets of opions; parsnips, pimento, Chinese Giant, Tabasco and Bull Nose peppers.
 First, second and third prizes of s, g and s1 will be awarded for June Pink, Stone, Bonny Best red ana yenow voma- toes; radishes, rhubarb, rutabaga; Red triumph. Cobbler, Peerless, Early Rose, fall grown, and largest Irish potatoes;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
FRANCO-BRITISH OIL AGREEMENT BASED ON
 PRE-WAR FRANCHISE
By Associated Prsss

Washington, August 31.-Great Bri- tain's recent agreement to let the French have 25 per cent of the oil products of Mesopotamta was declared today in official quarters here to have been based upon the existence before the war of French franchises in the vicinity of Mosul. The French gov ernment Is said to be willing to sur render these rights in return for the prospect of getting 25 per cent of the oil through pipe line to be con- structed by the British from Mosul to the nearest seaport.
 Nothing in the agreement would un- favorably affect, 1t was said. corpora tions of other nationalities than British or French that may hereafter seek to develop oil wells in that section.
 Publication of the, agreement prompted an inquiry from the state department as to the conditions under which Great Britain is administering it's mandate in Mesopotamia. The cabled reply was too garbled to read, but it is believed to have conveyed as surance of. British purpose to ad- minister it's trust without favor to any government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Local Dau

rocky Ford, Emerald Gem, Hackensack and Cassaba or Honey Dew melons.
 Special classification has been given sweet corn with first, second and third prizes of g. s1 and 50 cents for Golden Bantam, Country Gentleman, Mexican and Stowelrs Evergreen.
 Watermelons too, are in a separate classification, and s, s and g prizes are offered for best Kleckly Sweet, Florida Favorite, Rattlesnake, best Tom Watson, round and long varieties.
 Still another classification Is allowed for sweet potatoes, and prizes of 5, g and $1 are offered for pecks of Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Triumph and Dooley, with s1 prizes for best peck, sweepstakes; best Porto Rico bushel, 1919 crop; best bushel Nancy Hall, 1919 crop, and best bushel Dooley, 1919 crop. A sweepstakes prize of SIP is offered for the best bushel of any variety of the 1919 crop. The best exhibit of peck lots of all four varieties will draw first, second and third prize of $12, s and S1. as will the best exhibit of more than four varieties, the best packed hamper and the best packed bushel crate.
 All in all, the vegetable exhibition, as we'll as the prizes distributed, Is calcu- lated to rouse the enthusiasm of vegetable growers, fanciers and experts in all sec tions of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
AUBURN WILL HAVE Al DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Polytechnic Institute Would Borrow a Small Sum Until
 Funds Are Available

Jefferson county is to be asked to lend 5000 for the establishment of depart ment of dairying at the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn
 The institute has decided to install the department on borrowed money until funds are available.
 The plan. to which Jefferson is to be asked to subscribe, is this:
 The sum borrowed is to form a fund for the establishment of dairy course, including the operation and equipment Of dairy and creamery.
 This fund to be loaned the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at per cent per annum. the principal and interest to be paid to the Alabama Dairy Association out of the first money available for such purposes, and the amount to be refund- ed to contributors pro-rata by the Dairy Association as payments are made by the institute.
 County Agent H. L. Brown and asso- ciates will endeavor to interest people Of Birmingham and Jefferson county in the matter, and are taking steps to that end.
 Citizens of Jefferson are the largest consumers of dairy products in the state. and it is not believed that there will be much difficulty in raising the 2,0oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
Conference Dates Advanced
 By Associated Press

Washington, August 31.-Dates for the three conferences to be held by steamship interests, longshoremen and shipping board representatives have been advanced, the board announced to- night, in order that the new working agreement covering the wages and working conditions of longsh bremen on the Atlantic and gulf coasts may be completed as soon as possible. The New York conference will be held on September 9 instead of September Is. 1t was said. The New Orleans meeting on September 22 instead of September 27, and the date for the Savannah confer ence will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
The Weather

Washington, August 31.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; not quite so warm in interior.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day, not quite so warm.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06

Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Dock Ben nett, January 2S, a son.
 J. B. Lawhon and family spent Sun day afternoon with Dock Bennett and family.
 Landmark school has enrolled 63 pupils.
 Ella Lowry of Little Rock spent last Sunday with c. P. Lowry and family.
 Mrs. J. A. Lawhon spent last Sun day afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Orig low.
 c. E. Bennett's children, who have been very sick, are reported some better.
 The boom on Arch street pike is building a fine road 60 feet wide. The Shipping Club will meet at Landmark Wednesday night.
 Come on, "An Old Writer" your letters are fine if just little longer. There will be Sunday School next Sunday at 230 o'clock.
 "Daddy's Cook"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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:. z: .s z. |, z. :. |. < :. :. {. :. .. :. H. R. Mathis and A. Garvin have their houses almost completed.
 Willard Lamb spent Saturday with little Boin Corder Willard will be able to start back to school Monday
 Mrs. E. M. Skinner and Mrs Rob- ert Gorder and daughter, Marguerite, visited friends and srelatives in this community Friday.
 Mrs. Emma Cullens and children were the guests of Mrs. c. M Wilson Sunday.
 Loffe sucka and Albert Cullens were guests of the Crook boys Sat urday and Sunday.
 Albert Garvin and wife were guests of Phil Beall and family Sunday. They drove a very wild mule, and as they started home the mule got scared and ran away They pushed the front endgate out the wagon trying to hold the mule. MT. Beall furnished a horse for them to drive home. No one was hurt.
 Renfroe Cunningham visited rela- tiyes in Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Lamb and daughter visited Mrs. Jamie Mathis Saturday evening.
 Mrs. John Mathis and Mrs. Bertha Phillips and children visited Mrs. Beulah Garyin Saturday.
 Mrs. Sucka and Mr. Lee Cullens and Batrice Phillips are on the sick list this week.
 J. A. Lamb and family visited Mrs. E. F. Sweeney and family.
 MT. Ed Schmitt has moved into his new house.
 Mrs. James Garvin called on Mrs. Julia Corder Tuesday afternoon.
 Harvey Lamb and wife and Grand ma Starkey spent Sunday with Grand ma Brown and family.
 Little Elsie Lamb spent Sunday with Minnie Cullens
 Uncle Joe Perkins is getting better now. It has been one month since he went to St. Vincents hospital.
 Papa's Baby Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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 Misses Mamie Uiel and Marie Mil Ter were guests of Miss Margaret Dixon Sunday.
 Ed Huffstedler visited his son. Clinton, at John M. Dixon's Sunday.
 Miss Madge McClain entertained a number of young people Tuesday evening.
 Mrs James A. Crow went to St. Vincent's Infirmary for an operation Tuesday morning Mrs. Fannie Die- mer of Benton is staying at J. A. Crows while Mrs. Crow is in the in- firmary.
 A number of people of this com munity attended the funeral of Rev. H. H. Watson Sunday afternoon at Oakland Cemetery.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Primrose Chapel will meet February 21, at 2:3O o'clock p. m., with Mrs. William Dor ough.
 Miss Gladys Walker spent the week end with friends in Little Rock.
 Mrs. John M Dixon and daughter. Marjorie, and Miss Erma Dixon were callers at J. F. Cloar's Monday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
v s
 FERNDALE.
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 MT. Albert Goodson and wife of North Point are seriously ill with in fluenza.
 Miss Ealy Prothro spent two days in Marked Tree last week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. c. McCroy. Er- nest Prothro taught school in her place.
 Mrs. George Prothro was the guest of Mrs. Otis Page Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Douglass was in town last week under the care of her physician. She has been in bad health for a long time
 MT Will Rowland's sister, Julia, moved to Roland last week. We are sorry to lose them for neighbors, but our loss is Hollands gain
 MT and Mrs. George Prothro and Ernest Prothro were guests of Mr and Mrs Emanuel Rowland Sunday afternoon
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Mrs. ". c. Kryer called on Mrs. J

Mrs. w. c. Kryer called on Mrs. J. B.. Booth last Sunday.
 Misses Clara Dal Santo and Flora and Netsie Ballentine were delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs. Steward Sunday afternoon. Miss Alta Ballentine visited school Monday afternoon.
 Angelo Dal Santa was on the sick list Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Ballentine was quite sick Friday It seems as if nearly every one has been sick but the writer, who is as saucy as ever.
 J. B. Borch and Joe Belotti were in Wye last Sunday.
 Lazy U.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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 Our school started last Monday, with Prof J. D. Hill as teacher. We all like him fine.
 Miss Amelia Mann has come home from Little Rock to attend school
 There was singing at Joe Mapn's Sunday night
 Willie Davis has moved back on his fathers old place.
 MT. Rhodes and wife called on Mrs. Maggie Mann Sunday evening
 MT. Hauk and wife called on MT. and Mrs A. J Payne.
 Miss Georgia Ulmer and Miss Amelia Edward spent Sunday with Amelia Mann.
 Mrs. Eddie Crow was the dinner guest of Mrs. Payne.
 Johnny Mann has purchased a new pony.
 Ed Crawford of Little Rock is vis- iting Johnny Mann
 Mrs. Wick Ellis has moved out on Route 3.
 Plaihview, we enjoy reading. your letters. Charlie Chaplin.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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 NORTHEAST PULASKI. *

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 Those on the sick list this week are P. s. Stanfield and A. B. Abbott.
 Tom Webb was the guest of Joe Webb and family Sunday night
 Mr. M. T. Bates is moving to Faulk- her County, on John Jones' place.
 w. F. Beck was in this vicinity one day last week. Old winter had the trees and houses decorated for his coming.
 P. s. Stanfield moved his daughter Mrs. Olla Stewart, and family to town last week and has been very i'll ever since.
 Mrs. Laurel Bowen of North Little Rock visited friends and relatives at Tate's Mill last week.
 John Mitchell and family were the guests of MT. Bates and family Sun day A Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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 Very sorry to report the ''flu'' has gotten in our community again. Ros- COG Treadway's folks have it. and several others are exposed to it.
 We had to dismiss our school last Wednesday, but will commence Mon. day morning.
 Jim McCumpsy, who has been sick quite a while, is reported no better.
 Grant Reeder has sold his barber shop in Little Rock.
 Miss Sadie Smith, who is teach ing at Olive Hill, visited home folks Friday and Saturday.
 The guests of MT. George Smith Sunday were: Messrs. Edison and Ar lie Atwood and MT. Hope.
 Mrs. Jessie Perkins visited rela- tives across the creek Sunday.
 There was no Sunday School at Ivy Chapel Sunday on account of the flu
 Dr. Crow and wife of Little Rock visited John Brewer and family.
 Will Pfeifer is still hauling lumber.
 Misses Pansy and Pauline called on Mrs. Reder Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Will Younts, who was talking of moving back on his farm, has rented land from his wifes brother and will make crop this year.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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:: z. < :. :. .* .:s :. .s z. :. :. :. :. :. Phil Beall and wife and Owen Beall and wife were the guests of MT. Harry Sunday evening.
 Jacksonville High School basket ball team defeated Warsaw Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jackson of North Little Rock spent a few days with Mrs. E. D. Sizemore last week.
 The dance at Mr. Sizemore's was enjoyed by all
 MT. Booker Douglass visited home folks this week.
 Will Darby and wife visited their mother, Mrs Douglass, Sunday. Clarence Cox of Butlerville spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Joe Beall
 Fred Cox is going to work for Joe Beall this year
 The singing at Phil Bealls Sunday night was enjoyed by all
 Owen Beall and wife, Joe Beall and wife, Miss Lena and Alice Beall took supper with James Beall and wife. Owen Beall and wife will make their future home at Ward.
 Alice
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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!" :. # :. < :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. .. Misses Ora and Beulah Douglass and Bertie Duncan were the guests of Misses Una and Eva Sunday. Born.-To MT. and Mrs. H. L. Will lison, January 25. daughter.
 There was large crowd at Zion Hill preaching Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Roberson were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Weidemeyer Sunday.
 Miss Viola Boyd was the guest of Miss Stella and Arnie Pippins on Sunday.
 There was sale at W. P. John sons Monday, February 2.
 Miss Ruthie Boyd has got the humps, but is better.
 Misses Una and Eva Prather and Ora and Beulah Douglass and Bertie Duncan spent Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Weidemeyer to hear the Yietrola.
 You Can't Guess Who.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
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There are 31 scholars in school.
 Misses Ora and Beulah Douglass, Miss Birtie Duncan were the dinner guests of Unabelle and Eva Prather Sunday.
 There was preaching at Zion Hill Sunday. The services were held by Brother Gibson.
 Bill Goforth has started back to school after staying away awhile.
 The boys of Zion Hill are going to organize basketball team.
 Misses Unabene and Eva Prater and Miss Beulah and Ora Douglass. Birtie Duncan and William Duncan and George Prater were kodaking Sunday. Brown Eyes.