davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10

of this city, who counted her pres
ence not only benedlctlon to her
home but to the community.
Mrs. Galloway was born IN Merrl-
wether county, Georgia, June 8,
1888. She is survived by three sis
tiers and one brother, all of La
Grange; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
D. Brady, of Newark, N. j., and Mrs.
w. f. Oslin, of Atlanta, and one son,
Rev. T. NJ. Galloway, pastor of the
Dawson Baptist church.
For several weeks Mrs. Galloway
was quite feeble from the infirml-
ties Of age, but a paralytic stroke
a few DAYS ago was the direct cause
of her death. Several times she
rallied, and was remarkably bright
and cheerful, but the physicians
never at any time held out hope OF
permanent benefit and her death was
no surprise to her family and friends.
The body, accompanied by mem
bers of the family and Deacon j. ii.
Whitchard and Mr. W. H. Barnes as
escort from the Baptist church, was
carried on Friday to West Point for
burial in the family plat, the funeral
taking place Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev. W. F. Smith, pastor
of the West Point Baptist church,
was officiating minister. Many from
her old home at LAGRANGE attended
the funeral. and all over the state
relatives and friends sorrow over the
passing of this elect lady, who was
prominently connected with many OF
Georgia's leading families and great
w beloved. She was rare type OF
the gentle woman of the old south,
love. unselfishness and humanity be
ing her leading characteristics. To
her home life and the church she
gave of her best, and eternity alone
can reveal the full measure OF her
beautiful service to humanity. Her
strong mentality and superior judg-
ment made her a wise counsellor and
a potent force. To the church, her
family and friends she has left
heritage that is rather to be chosen
than great riches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
BELTON JENNINGS
GOES TO HIS REWARD
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS is
AT REST. IMPRESSIVE WERE
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The entire community was sadden-
ed by the death of Mr.. Bolton Jen-
nings, which occurred Tuesday night
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Jennings, near Dawson.
For some time the young man had
been in declining health, and with his
family spent several months in New
Mexico hoping in that climate to re-
gain his strength, but not finding re
lief he returned two months ago and
despite the tenderest care and best
medical skill gradually grew weaker.
He realized fully the hopelessnesss
of his case, and with firm faith and
courage awaited the end. His reslg-
nation and cheerfulness were an IN
spiration to those about him, and the
bereaved ones find comfort in the
thought of his triumphant death.
Wednesday, February 3rd, was his
thirty-fourth birthday anniversary.
An impressive funeral service was
conducted by Elder Barwick, of Cor
dele, at Chickasawhatchee church
Thursday at eleven o'clock. The
building was filled to its capacity
with relatives and friends endeared
to him by the close association OF
wears, their love being attested by the
many handsome floral designs which
covered the casket and were banked
about the chancel.
Mr.. Jennings is survived by his
wife and two children, his parents,
three brothers, George, Henry and
Floyd, and three sisters, Mrs. Mathis
Lunsford, Mrs. C. C. Webb and Miss
Marian Jennings.
He was one of the most popular
Young men of Terrell county, highly
esteemed for the splendid qualities
which made up his fine character
His untimely death is generally de-
plored.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
WEAVER AND PARKS
ARE CANDIDATES
Former Offers for State Senate and
Latter for Representative. Have
Strong Support.

This issue of The News carries
the announcements of Mr.. W. B.
Parks for the legislature and Mr.. j.
D. Weaver for the state senate from
the Eleventh district, composed OF
the counties of Terrell and Ran
dolph and Clay.
Whether or not either of these
gentlemen will have opposition time
only will tell, but their friends hope
they will be elected without con-
test. Both are well qualified for the
positions they seek, and if they are
elected the county and the district
will both be we'll represented.
have many friends who will give
them strong support.
Under the law senators and rep
resentatives will be nominated at the
same time state house officers are
chosen, which will not be until next
September
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
A CARD OF THANKS.

We are deeply appreciative of the
loving thoughts and tender minlstra-
tions of our neighbors and friends
in the hours of illness and bereave-
ment of our dear, precious little girl,
Grace, and would express in some
measure through the columns of The
News our sincere thanks to each in
dividual and DR.. o. G. Crawford, who,
so kindly administered the medical
aid. May Gods richest blessings
abide on every one is our wish and
PRAYER. Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN
TURNER AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
MRS. CALLAWAY GOES
TO ETERNAL HOME
AGED MOTHER OF BAPTIST PAS
TOR DIES AFTER A LONG
AND WELL SPENT LIFE.

Mrs. ]. Mercer Galloway, widow OF
the late Rev. J. NJ. Galloway, of La
Grange, passed away about six O'Clock
Thursday evening at the residence OF
her son, Rev. T. M. Galloway, with
whom she had made her home for
some months. Her strong personality
impressed at once those whose prlvl-
lege it was to come within the sphere
of her gentle influence, and she readl-
" made friends among the people
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
COLONEL BACON SPOKE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Col. R. ]. Bacon, of Baconton, was
in charge of the morning service at
the Baptist church Sunday in the abb
sence of the pastor. Col. Bacon Is
a speaker of unusual ability and his
thoughtful messages are always ap-
preciated in Dawson where he has
been heard on several occasions. He
was accompanied by his friend, Mr.
Levere Williams and was entertain
ed by his sisters, Mrs. T. M. Gala
wav and Miss Bacon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
VALENTINE BALL.

Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
Good music.
CHERO-COLA CLUB.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
REV. T. M. CALLAWAY AND
FAMILY EXPRESS THANKS

With hearts full of gratitude we
take this opportunity of expressing
our thanks to the people of Dawson
and Terrell county, irrespective of de-
nomination, for their many thought
full attentions in our hours of anxiety
and bereavement in the illness and
death of our mother; also to those
who have spoken words of sympathy,
and for the beautiful floral offerings
we are deeply grateful. Deeds like
these help to heal bleeding hearts.
God bless and keep the good people
of this community.
T. NJ. GALLOWAY AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
FORMER DAWSONIAN MAR
RIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
MIR. John Woods, Now of Albany
WEEDS Miss Annie Lee Owens.

WEEDS Miss Annie Lee Owens.
The marriage of Miss Annie Lee
Owens, of Brunson, S. c., and Mr.
John Woods, of Albany, at the home
of the brides parents Sunday after
noon, was of interest to the friends
of the groom, who lives here, and
also to the friends here of the bride,
who has visited in Albany. The
groom was formerly of Dawson, but
is now living in Albany. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Owens, of Brunson, S. C..
Albany Herald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10
VALENTINE BALI

Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Good music.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10

A Grade Georgia Cane Syrup
in Barrels. FARM PRODUCTS co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-10

For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts. use PLURASAV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
SUFFRAGE MAKES PARTIES
NECESSARY.
Review of Reviews.

In a country like ours, where the
voting right has been made universal.
the existence of two we'll established
and well balanced parties becomes a
necessary safeguard of democratic
governments. The ordinary man or
woman Of light knowledge and ex-
p~erlence in public matters NAV some
times be wise in acting upon his own
impulse or prejudice or conviction.
But on most occasions he will do
best to act in customary association
with many others of his neishoors and
friends; rallying around some stand
ard of local leadership that in turn
is loyal to wider leadership on higher
planes. Parties r imperfect; but
n them adventures and dema-
gogues would run riot, and false
prophets would capture the votes OF
the ignorant and unfit. P~artisanship
ought. indeed. not to be bitter and UNI
restrained. The time is lone since
past for the old-fashioned animosfties.
Their was a day when Republicans
regarded Democrats as little better
than criminals or public enemies, and
in certain parts of the ountry at
least the Democrats had precisely
that view of the Republicans. Such
~antagonism in politics has mainly dis
appeared. but parties survive and are
useful as helping the common voter
to find his place in politics and gov
without moving in blind con-
fusion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Red River Valley division, No. FAT,
auxiliary to the B. Of L. E. have an
Inounced a card party to be given in
the Odd Fellows' club room on Fri
day evening. October s. Playing is to
begin vt 8:45 o'clock, and all menu
bers of the society. and their friends
are invited.
The .Elks have announced the first
dancing party of a series to be given
this winter. for tonight and the affair
is to be informal. Hours will be from
8 to IL o'clock. Non-members of the
lodge wishing to attend are asked to
secure invitations from the dance
committee, comprising DR.. w. J.
Hewitt, DR.. J. G. Brundin and Joseph
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Wederman of
Csnabrock. N. D.. accompanied by
Misses Fife and Stella Nelson, mo-
tored to Grand Forks on Wednesday
evening and enjoyed a brief visit with
friends. They expect to return to
their home late this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

According to an announcement
made today, next week will be " w
G. A. Week. at the University and
| plans are underway for a heavy week
Of campaigning in the interests OF
that organization. The first of the
| weeks festivities is scheduled for Fri
day evening, October 8, to be in the
! nature of a progressive party,
| On Tuesday evening, the regular
Y. w. c. A. meeting will be held in
the Davis Hall parlors. On Wednes-
day. a membership campaign IS to be
waged and topping. the weeks events
will. be the annual Y. w. c. A. and
Y. M. c. A. mixer" Saturday.
Miss Frances Mahon is president OF
the university Y. w. C. A. and officers
named at the last annual election are
! Miss Loretta Simington, vice president
| Miss Alice Kopps.
Mrs. Ansel G. Wineman. who has
been spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Cecilia Cunningham,
evening to join Lieutenant Winemnr
who Is on duty at Camp Grant.
Mrs. r. A. Ogilvie. Vernon venue,
has as her house guests for several
days. Mrs. Milton Crary n Mrs. O,
Olmstad of Devils Lake, and Mrs. D.
w. Wager of Michigan.
+ y
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Eckman, Bel
mont apartments. have Mrs. J.. H.
Hitler of Minneapolis. as their house
guest this week.
Pledge services were held in the
Kappa Alpha Theta house on Wednes-
day evening for the new pledges of
Alpha Pi chapter.
st. Paul's social club Will hold a
regular meeting in the Guild hall or
Friday evening. hours from 8 to II
o'clock. All young people Of the city,
particularly high school students,
have been invited. Rev. Jonathan
Watson, club leader. who has been on
an extended visit In the east, Ii ex-
pected to return this evening.
At the home Of Mrs. Ole Knutson.
E715 Cottonwood street, the Ladies' Aid
society OF the East Walle church VIII
meet, All members and their friends
r cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Tinker Bob
THE CALL is

The Hunter was having the time OF
his life with Tinker Bob. for he had
eve seen anything like the home of
Mr.. Pocket Gopher. Even though he
was a wonderful Hunter, he did not
know half SO much about these For
est Creatures as he thought he did.
They were~resting on the front steps
of the Kings palace when Mr.. Hunter
said: There is a creature in my corn
field that l have tried to kill because
she always says something saucy to
me every time l go near the field. She
screams as though 1 had no right to
walk about in my own cornfield. But
for some reason l AVE never been
able to kill this saucy creature. for
the moment she sees me ava she
goes, and all l can lear is something
about killing her."
Don't you know the name OF this
beautiful bird?" asked Tinker.
NO." said the Hunter. "All I know
is the things she tries to say to me
that I can't understand. I wish, oh
King, you would come over to my
cornfield some day anc see who she
is
"Oh," answered the King. Il know
who it is. I have seen her many
times and she is a fine bird" The
Hunter was surprised.
You have seen her many times
and yet you allow her to stay in my
cornfield and destroy the things I
have worked hard for? Do you
think that is the right way to do? I
don't want all of my corn destroyed
The Hunter was really angry to think
the King felt so.
"Mr. Hunter" said the King. this
creature of which you speak has
never done anyone harm, and knew
your corpfield is bes.er because she
lives in it." Tinker Bob felt SURE that
he knew.
well, 1 can AXE you to the corn
field and show you that the corn IN
many places has been spoiled by this
screaming bird" OF course the Hun
ter thought he was telling the truth.
for he thought he knew mor than
Tinker Bob about 1t.
.tShall we nave the creature come
here and speak for herself7" asked
Tinker. At the same time he wa
clutching the Stone Of knowledge.
why. that creature Win not Let me
get within two rods OF heri Howe
you expect TO have her come here
where both OF u.s. - her
81 am King Of the; Forest sa1d
Tinker Bob. and 1 know the
Creatures OF the Forest WheSi 4 10y
come, they conie-ALd whenfIsaY 70,
they go" The King tapped the stone
and very soon there wsA eornA that
MNN lAFtHyN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Feathers are appearing on most Of
the new Paris hats, and very unruly
feathers they are, too. They either
fall down into the eyes. tickle the
ears, or curl about ones neck like
little false ringlets. This is quite
true of all the newer models which
are being imported. The feathers
are usually curled or uncurled
ostrich, gourra. paradise4 burnt goose
and coque They are used in a be-
witching fashion OF both large and
small hats.
Here is a stunning velvet turban
which comes direct from Paris and
shows exactly how willful feathers
! may be. 1t is a smart hat for semi
dress occasions and is particularly
effective for restaurant or early din
ner wear with the new black satin or
lace frocks. 1t is fashioned of burnt
orange velvet in a draped model with
a tuft of paradise dropping in a very
sophisticated manne owe milady's
right cheek. The lines of the hat are
simple and graceful and yet the eff
feet is very unusual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Here is one of the very new
models nIlde up in a rich shade OF
brown duvetyn. 1t IL made with the
waistline very near the hips Inc it IS
marked with q soft satin girdle and
graceful bow and sash ends. The
bodice is cut straight with a round
neck and short flare sleeves. The
cuffs and sash ends show embroidery
in gold, black and brown silk.
One of the outstanding features of
the frock is the style of the skirt. 1t
is straight and narrow with an over
skirt or tunic made On the apron
style. In fact the overskirt is form
ed by four aprons or panels which
are bound in brown silk. to match the
%duvetyn. 1t is just the thing for
wear on brisk autumn afternoons and
the addition of a choker collar of fur
is all that is necessary for comfort
on the cooler days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Delegate Advocates
Continuance OF Music

1.-THE biggest work Of the musical
clubs in North Dakota at the present
time is to work in the high schools
for, full credits for musical work TAX
en- there" said Mrs. j. H. Stapleton,
delegate. from the National Federation
of Music clubs to the North Dakota
Federation of Music clubs, which met
in Bismarck on Tuesday.
There is too big a break in music
work when the student leaves the
grades" continued Mrs. Stapleton
1--WE must endeavor to Ia the work
continued in the high school, and
grant proper credit for it so that it
! will be worth while to register there
for musical courses"
money, has made us overlook the
fine arts the past few, years, hence
educational work along music lines
| has not been given proper attention.
| emphasized the speaker. we must
wake up to Dur responsibility"
Mrs. Stapleton then spoke Of the
| splendid work. of the various state
musical contests directed to o
age the~younger artists. Mrs. Staple-
ton has been president of the VS.
consin Federation of Music clubs for
the past seven years and has done
work which has brought her national
distinction.
The Luther League Of the Swedish
I,utheran church will hold a regular
meeting in the church parlors this
evening at s o'clock. Following pro-
gram.
Song by the league.
Invocation by Rev. j. M. Persentus.
Song by the league.
piano solo. Agnes Bostrum.
Vocal solo, J. M. Persenius. 81;
Speech, H. H. Aaker.
Piano duet, Myrtle Peterson and
Gladys Olson.
Vocal solo, Arthur johnson.
Piano solo. Alice Johnson.
refreshments will be served by
hostesses, Mrs. c. Magnasen and Mra
E. Ertckon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Johnson. AIS
South Fourth street. accompanied by
their daughters, Misses Marion and
Evelyn, left Wednesday for Inkster,
where they will attend the funeral of
Mr.. JChnson's mother, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, which is to take place
there on Friday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07

the Hunter understood. The creature
was coming.
"kll-deer, kill-deer. kill-deer"-
that is the way it sounded to the HIM
ter, but "Kildee, kildee, kildee" was
the real sound. Then Mrs. Killdoer
came up in answer to the call of the
Forest King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
JUNIOR STUDENTS IN
RECITAL ON FRIDAY

The first of a series Of musicals
which the Junior department of Wes-
ley college conservatory has arranged
for the coming "a will be given on
Friday afternoon in the downtown
studio at $3.50 o'clock. To this, all
mothers of children studying music
at Wesley college, as well as others
in the city who are interested are COR
daily invited.
Last year similar rccitals were
given at regular intervals throughout
the year. n proved to be a source of
considerable pleasure to both the
parents and the pupils taking part:
The program to be given on FRI
day afternoon October s, follows:
Venetian Serenade ........... Brown
Elizabeth Witherstine.
Spanish Dance bennington
Margaret Olson.
Evening Thoughts ........... Virgil
Helen Rice.
Pixies Good Night Song. Brown
Edith Anderson.
Ship Alloy Virgil
Pauline McDewitt.
Song Without Wo?ds....... Streabog
Alberta Kruger.
~ Curious story ............ Heller
Verna Gordon.
In a Little Boat ............ Virgil
Hazel Johnson.
CnlnSDnclte ............. werner
Ruth Henry.
Water Lily Ducelle
Beatrice Rogers.
La Ciondola Reynold
He!cn Erickson.
hutserti'eS Le9e
Grace Hanson.
The w. G. r.. &. will hold Il regular
meeting on Friday afternoon at 3
O'clock in the home of Mrs. Jacob
Welsh, 10 Chestnut street. Promi-
rcnt among the interesting features
OF the meeting will be echoes Of the
marck, to be given by Mrs. George
Black and others who were in attend
ance.
Mrs. c.. Gunlogson. who is leaving
soon to make her home in Mime
apolis, will be honor guest at the
meeting. Mrs. Gunlogson has been
actively identified with the local w.
through her assistance the organiza-
ton has been helped to success.
Mrs. Clorinda Conte and daughter
Miss Gertrude Conte, of Venice, Italy
who have been the guests of their son
n DrOtner, PdOlO COnte, fiaIlllle
avenue, left Wednesday evening for
indianapolis where they will make
their home this winter. Both Mrs.
Conte and her daughter will he men,
bers of the Irvington School of Music
faculty in that city:
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Stewart of Minot
are expected to come to Grand Forks
about November 1 to make their home
here. Their daughter. Miss Maxine
Stewart, recently arrived to attend the
university, and is residing temporarily
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wight, South Sixth street.
X X y
On. Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkeide. 403 Cottonwood street, oc-
CURED the marriage of Martin
Kirkeide of Mekinock and Miss Hattie
T Jorgenson of Ross, MINI. Rev. Mr..
Ness of Mekinock performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a small COM
pany of friends n relatives.
The bride was becoming)y gowned
in white organdy and she carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Her only
attendant was Miss Lida Hanson of
Grand Forks. John Hanson. also of
Grand Forks. was groomsman.
A three course wedding dinner was
served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kirkeidc
was assisted by Mrs. John Hanson and
Mrs. Rushfelt. After October Is Mr..
Kirkeide and his bride will be at
Mekinock. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Mems Suits Drop

st. Louis-S. L. Fox, president of
the Master Tailors' Association, an
nounced today that all members of
the association had agreed to an i'm
mediate reduction of from $40 to SIS
in the retail price of SUITS as result
of the formation yesterday of two CO.
operative tailoring association shops
which will serve the merchant tailors
at a greatly reduced cost.
The reduction is made possible
through the opening of the new tailor
ing shops which will employ approx
mately 500 persons to make coats,
trousers ad vests for the smaller shops
which do not maintain their own tailor
ing forces. The new company also
plans to serve territory tributary to
st. Louis and by this plan will always
have, it is said, more than sufficient
work for all persons employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
Halls Seized
Near London

London--Restivenes among the
city's unemployed and lack of housing
accommodations, led to the seizure OF
the town hall at Edmonton, a northern
suburb of London, by several hundred
men today. Occupation of the building
was made entirely without violence.
The men announce that they will use
the town hall as headquarters until
something is done for them.
A large body of unemployed also
took possession today of the public
baths in the Walthamstow suburb,
placed pickets around it and informed
the borough COUNSEL that the building
would be occupied until another was
furnished as a shelter and center from
which to distribute food.
The town hall at Tottenham, another
working district enar London, was the
scene of a similar and peaceable seiz
ure. The unemployed men evacuated
it, however, when accommodations
were found for them in the coroners
court and two large storehouses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-10
For After Dinner Coffee

From far-away India come attractive
little coffee sets just big enough to
rest comfortably on an Indian tabour-
cite of carved wood. One of the little
sets is of hammered brass, the other
of copper. and the service includes a
tiny individual coffee pot, jug for
cream, covered bowl for sugar-and
the coffee cup and saucer. The pieces
are shaped most gracefully and the
tray of shining brass or copper adds
much to the set. The shining metal
pieces will also harmonic more at
tractively with living-room furnishings
than ordinary china would, and your
little dinner will end very smartly if
you have coffee served in the drawing
room or living room with these Indian
accessories.
Cigarettes are provided for also with
a handsome metal-lined box of inlaid
wood. The large round bowl is for
fruit and the smaller bowl, with conner,
or sweets. Even the tiny ash receiver
S not forgotten.