davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
o tel wielklej h~ekatombie, 5aka du

o tel wielkiej hekatombie, iska du
chowienstwo polskie czas0w tel woj-
ny Zloiyio z siebie ma oltar2u OJczyZ
ny, must szeroka opinia public1na
wiedziec / to wiedzec dokfadnie.
Mestwo cywilne i hart duoha ks. BIZ
skupa Zdzitowieckiego, broniacego
swej bombardowanej a tax tradycyj-
mel stolicy biskupiej W W}ocaawku,
mole godnie stanac obok bohater-
skiej smierci ksiedza Skorupki. Spo-
leczehstwo nasze powinno dokIadnie
bye poinformowane, CO przecierpieli
podczas najazdu bolszewickiego ksie-
"a Skalski. Okofo-Kulak, Sawicki,
Gieraszewski, Kociecki, Kaczynski,
Rymarz, Dmochowski, zurawski ty-
lu innych. Nazwiska ich musza bye
o~toczone taxa przynajmniej aureola
meczenstwa jak nazwiska Okrzejow,
Baron6w, MontwiN6w. Must o ich
Golgotach wtedziec lud polski miej-
ski / wieiski, kt6remu pewna Geese
prasy suto subwencyonowanej
wmawia obecnie, ze tylko ,,chfop
/ robotnik" uratowali Polske pred
najazdem ,,dziczy mongolskiej".
Hold, jaki ksied2u Ignacemu Sko-
rupee zfo4yla GAIA Warszawa, wzru-
szyl serca nawet tax oporne i anty-
klerykalne, jak felietonisty zysiawa
W ,,Robotnihu", kt6ry snac ME jed
no toleruje. ale gotow nawet glory
fikowac ksiezy, byle.... p~olegiych.
Ola zywych l dzi~a}ajacych jake ola
,,reakcyonist6w" l ,,endek6w' jest
nadal bez lftoSci. Szkoda, re sam
,,Robotnik" W redakcyjnym artyku-
le popsu1 to CO zrobil jego felietoni-
sta, takiemi OTTO prostackiemi Slowly o
ksiedzu Skorupce: Ito CT kochany
ksiezulek. W sam raz sic nadarzyl,
pomniczek mu postawiG koniecz-
nie!"
w przysziem dziele h~iStorycznem
opisujacem najazd hord semicktego
tmperyalizmu ma Sarmacye, ducho--
wiehstwo polskie bedzie mialo kar-
to bodajae najpiekniejsza. Speaniio
swoje obowiazki, swoja misye, swo-
je posianntctwo, TAX jak to wywro-
iyI W jednej z ostatnich swych ksia-
EEK g}eboki | sumienny mySliciel !
wskutek tego malo popularity pisarz
Artur Gorski. Otto CO pisze o pol
skich ksieiach:
,,Dziekl wplywom tych ludzi o
charakterze przewalnie prawym, die
lkt ich kierownictwu sumteniamt,
ioh religijnemu przewodnictwu W
sctanach wiejskich ko&cioiow pol
skich, gdzie pieSn jednoczy}a zebra
nych, gdzie ucEucia w~dziecznosci wo-
bee Bostwa ujete byfy W rytm doro-
cznych obrzed6w, dzieki tel diugiej
c~odziennej piracy wicklow lud mas"
przeszedl TAXA szkole instynkt6w,
ze, ably pojat moraLna waTtoSSt jego
typu, dose go por6wnat z ludem u
krainskim, Tub rosyjskim. Zasiuga W
tenn niemala polsktego ksiedza'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIR. MCHAE @. COY - specyainos@ cnoroDy weWnetrzue' neE"oT" We 20 eHt.n ~.
DIR JozEF J ,ZAkxa sP%yhno.e: pooEHc two: shhonoESSy.. dMsSi 1SoaStetWo;
Ds, zawhera arykuy tesd OGoLNo PoUozAJ ACEJ " d1ed.inte zdr,oMn.
4 P9P% GTifa oS1oBRfsTYoH' fWTPtDE6W I ma PYTANIA XN0NIMoWE, NE
ODPOWIADAMY. ME PODAJEMY RECEIPT, AM ME WkRACZAmf " IAnIA'
zapynaa ADREsowAo NALEzY DO REDAKCY1, DoLAozAJ4o zNAozEs
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
sINILARcABEEBS

Th selection. nu ho.u great parties ". r.e-nn.r mn a- nominees .or inc oIlc. %. pre-.Ir. ...lc United States i,a twoE r.c.u.u o. tle influence ou Amcr'cn H..t... newspapers Hav. acquired m t.. past I.a'.
 Newspapers. h.u- mor.de> O. public .nm.r Hr. eom. .o he part md pwce. ..u .d.'r F..o .0e people O. thc United States. TH. greater the paper is tlc -rca-- .rt tu. 0uIoVm- la> among thc people,
 Both presidential nominees own and op- or. wu-wu.> Their papers are mot r.. largest. u,r do .ae, have .hc largest ..ruaHou- in .Hc ccowr,. but tar owners arc m .H.u personalities into their co.- mm~ $. .a- mth they and their papers lav. become known and respected
 Both u.u ..m to he O. tbc hest type at \m.reui-m Rising from humble walks, in H.. ar their own aulrayor>. they arc r.v msue hl, ur thc ai-hc~t elective office. In -.e word
 In na other country u the word pc- Iau-. could fhe situation arise where mcn ho.l uIo having md almost parallel. experiences m u..-ahor.u- mo.. towns m t.e sam. state. bc tHr choice of two great parties .n tn. highest office in thc gift of t0c p.nn..
 Bru mu were nominated m rouvou- 1on, ina. were >muw.y free from amy am o u.,~ism, nl goo before thc people with clean hands ~ advocates of thc priu- c.u.e~ %. tHor parties.
 The election will u'. bc question o. trc Ea,. a-am~. thc West or thc North against thc South twill bc ouc party and its policies as expressed by jts previous record and its platform against the other uHrtE
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
ANEBICA INDICTED

The 1920 rcusu, totals lor Alaska cone sdut. am indictment O. this grco. repub- Gc!
 Here isa vas, domain. immensely rich m natural resources, capable of supporting large population taa has stood stiIl for lc.ad.
 II, timber remains mrUt l.s roa lands untouched. u> o.I resources barely tapped and r~ a.rcuuwI riches mud'Tcd.
 E,rt uo, o. ..- mj timber coal ol and a-rmmal is under thc Stws and ~rp.-
 T. Nmcrcm pioneer having rcachc0 r, pa.f. and settled mp aU thc country totnc east. cam -o uoVoor. save to Alaska
 IIe would -o thcr. .o duplicate u tH, .ra NmHmd t.. conquest of rHc wi. l.mc,- mIcta.~ -ra. republic great uoar.uu> suJ rich. 1T h. could better his emltu
 That In. is convinced o' his inability to E.r.r his condition in Alaska is evidenced b. his r.u~a' .o re, uw,lvard
 WW Cu-rc-- make Alaska sufficiently mu.u- for mon mi lor capita. to mdu" both o -. Nmaa as .lc. both ourc wcm West.
 Whenever Cou-rc-s and inc federal eov- umu a->m. .la. attitude md adopt that policy. Alaska will take ,'~ place .uor. Inc -nor~ mos. favored nr \mcr' cam r.m.~. and American initiative.
 And tH.r- win bo u' such acprcSsne d.um.h. condition, o. wdedevc.opmcm a- .r. revealed ny ta. 1920 census .oro.s- ~..ru Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Tho Russian cannon hero an- umnrod Che opening Of Che day at 8 o'clock in tho morning Of July ith. Tho day was bright and clear. with n warm em shining al day.
 Tom Cashcn was morlhal Of tho day. MJ O'Connor was starter for ho races and Frank Back was trcas- urcr
 There wos a very lengthy program of sports Among tho winners were Carl Anderson os Che best looking baby wth Marguerite Coggins as .ccoud bcst Phil McKauua won a number Of boys' events. as did aieo Guy Falconor and Fred Cot'rol George Matbor won most of thc senior
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
PLENTY FISH

One of tbc biggest days n thc history or tlc Now EHsIud FHh Company was celebrated Monday rhm mo le than th.ry-seson roi- ling boau found market there for her product The lare catch gave Che owners a roum ol fsl6.55.
 md ne smallest a boy ashomu .ccor.I s2.aI
 Fh a coming in eo ahmdauty now hat It requires Che company Go work two shifts Of men to handle .hem and prepare thon for shipment rnd noy are rushed even taou
 The touI amount paid to tho trolling fishermen on Monday was s5.65Is6. and tbs in addition to what ww paid in by am Che other buycu ol town made it one Of tho largest l8w in history for thc roIsa
 "rhcre a no question" said Mr. Nmm maraecr of ho Ko.ohtau plant ol Che New England Fish Company that One met aah in thc world arc coming into <e.ohImn u0W Wfh very low n mF cNeep- Uons thc uoIer. are eNper. in .hc.r work know how to care for their f.b and .o land .ham u port ready for market a frm as could be de- sired. ko.ohIson Chronicle
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

and events and by their eudcavors win money to buy good things to eat or drink.
 The dance m the evening was utmg climax to perfect day. The crowd pres cut was good uatwcd and democratic. There was no class distinction shown nor were spikc-.u1cd coats worn.
 The whole celebration reflected thc true spirit of dem acr and could mot be m- proved upon
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
TOUGH LUCK
proved upon

The results of thc ball games m thc re- .am Fourth of July tournament were bcaumcakme to Douglas baseball players and uus Te players put in a good bid or douors they fought thc good fight and 'os. The Douglas team, composed mostly r boys. went up against veterans at the game and were out-gcucalcd bu- mot out- played
 Like good sports. thc boys have taken hcu medicine. They have mo regrets nor mv hard feelings They showed the spirit
 good spmtsmuship by inviting thc mc yao defeated them in thc first game to .omr Co the home town to play another
 anne and paid their fares to their homes io .ct them Co stay oycr
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

prlnta. with w w. Golduoin Of Ju- ucau second
 At che grand froo ball in Che cyen- me Herb Wilson and Annie McCor- mick won first prize in tho two-atep. wlth Sam Bortam and Anna Muaeth second. Charles Haqu.ai and Katie Johnson won Che prize waltz. with John King and Annie Mccormick soc- ond
 theodore Johaon and Mim Hannah h. Johnson were married at Che roa- idoncc of Carl G. Johnson. Axel Johnson acted as groomsman and Miss Uulda Johnson as bridesmaid.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
RUSSIANS ATTENTION

Anyone knowing Che address or whereabouts Of George Kubuson Of Gol.ta Providence Of Terek. kindly address hls brother. Naluk Kubuaon. aarc of American Siberian Trading Co.,. 20l Lyon Bldg. Seattle Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
Cbe $roIIu| <x%5-z>4=|
 ................... -. -. .o....l

6oooooooeeooootcootecootool
 Noticing hat murderer who ls under sentence of lwth al Fa.r- baut. Aaasa. and who waa listed to ahuuc bcuce carly tha month. had heu granted urccmonth respite and win be permitted to live mu some time I'm September re- called to thc mind ol tbo Stroller a number ol 'dermuro' ho witnessed in Che sunny o1rhand u tho days whom summary executions were thcu and are yet of common occurrence.
 Auhs ufc ho stroller has heard thc cxnrc .ou. .Tbwc H nothing n umc" For many years he took hc expression straight hut of,or years or experience and observation m nc south hc arrived at Che cone cmHou chat there is a great dcal n name. For example to Che sro'- Iora own and accurate knowledge uero baye been moro men named George Washington Henry Clay Abraham Lincoln executed u thc .ouh chan amy dozen other names combined In uct mp to Che time hc Stroller lor tho south he had ..n uameako. ol every president ol mc United sutes from George Wa.h- uet0n down io James A. Garfield nu .hc death penalty. It was quite common lo ... m inch rope securely utmOI by on. eud to n cross beam u- tou. Imn and Hc mm. ako oi a omer president dme'ur ou Che other end suoo On. Stroller icrt m. south large crops O. Grover o'v.Huds and Benjamin iw.sou 1urc hou harvested and thc rhoo- 'o.. gouvru arc now rpuur .hUe hc William Howard rafa are .mme on. uh tae Woodrow WI.
 r. my four y,ar behind so far . Ie.ua mark Is concerned nuc H mol. u. n wc anything parlIcu- nry brilliant among those she gets a.or Che rope route In tho south but uo r0u.nuy lml. some worry shiny am.
 The Stroller W. present n. lhc eN-
 uuoa of Andrew Johnson Brown. m ol William Hwy Harrison Brown and grandson of George Washington Brown Andrew had .rd pound or two O. o.d haee lo. nails and other rusty hari-
 .r. into thc system ol H respected .n and 1T was mp To hIm to die .or t Uc did mot so desire bu, t .. u. wish ol hc p0 Trot u.r0na-Hood .o Andy U.d Thc sruI.r wa. in Che ccI with him
 H. h i.f hour ou earth and whom asked IT thme va. anything he
 H.l. bc replied. "oyo me chav lI urhue.er Us second request
 tla. rho Stroller con,ee a mcs-
 r. .o I. widow mt he did not wish It delivered for four day, artw h. was dead
 Andy was hanged an Friday and whom m. sroIar .aH.l at his late
 do.' le following Tuesday to deliver Che moaeo and asked tlat n. meHl .e He widow Brown he na. me. by a aalvart uraas who a.d
 .uw ant moo v.ldr Brown arow .an uIr was one Friday might au .u d1, saUdly m. mU suniay .rnr' aa. was huh. but dar aut uo w.dfy Brown hyah nov kaao nah name now NHu- Ruws Jackson am. me n' Ba.u. Jackson aa. done married Sunday night down I'D Amalu' Grace 0hwoh
 Tn further conversation thc late
 widow Brown oourdel to tho suoI- for nat uerc wore several uIom .r her hand bout sine decided on Baaus lar to roHm taar tle Iatc Andrew Joru.ouH o.d c.o.hc. came nrurcr 0rue him thor any of che .thar "aH.' she concluded. "f dw . m.taue Ah dom Hhc Ger mb mom mcIt s man wd buggy nans
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
GOOD TIME

The Independence Day celebration just past was ou. %. thc happicst events held on Douglas Island u many years. The weather was perfect, and everyone seemed to enter into rhc spirit o. tlc day with the greatest of enthusiasm.
 All rhc children of Douglas Island had ar,,Ia ounnrfwwtr to comote m the races
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

This week sees tbc starting o. thc salmon rm in Southeastern Alaska in roa. earnest Tine silver beauties are beginning to head u to thc spawning streams to .Wu' ihen f.o work. They win be caught m every ingenious device known Go man, slaughter .d literally by thc millions and put m cans ., furnish food for the people of the earth Many theories have been advanced as to rhc best means of protecting the salmon o. Alaska. that they will mot disappear cn- ucr. bu, as yet mo real solution has been advanced, and each year they are pursued more and more rclmtIossIy by more and different kinds of fishing gcm
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

UiSmeusbcd visitors will be ou Gost- noau Channel when Admiral Hugh Rod- man and his fleet of dcsuoyers with See rtarv of the Interior John Barton Payne ud Secretary O.. the Navy loscpWs Dm- .I~ arrive hcrc IT thc weather remains .oaJ thcy will no doubt carry away good impression o- this vicinity Alaska should o. Garcrcd that two of the great men of ..mtim take such an interest in thc Ter nIay as to pay a personal visit The dc- .umut~ o. which both men are or th.
 rJ are vita.y interested in A'aska-thc navy in jt, roa and oil and the Interior Department m thc government mirood and development of thc land adiaccn. Go it The heads %. these two departments m Ioub, lc.I that to give their hes, eudcavor to their office. they must have irs-hm. information and they are taking the long rp ro get Il.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

James Hamilton Lewis. owner of the hest known sct of whiskcs in the United States. was defeated for the nomination of vice president of thc United States. He was handicapped in the race of carrying around too much alfalfa
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

X subscriber asks if we believe clubs are good for women. We do with all our heart. provided the user stops short of ace ual murder Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

William J Bryan IS heart is in thc grave with his dry plank Being without heart does not seem to have effected his mouth amy.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

With the mors of big wild strwbcl- e crops to be harvested this year, many people will be tempted to take along their short cake and going to the picking grounds.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

The only thing that is lacking to make this weather absolutely perfect is a nice. fresh blucbcrry pie for fellow to bury his fara m
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

The grand jury that has just adjourned in Juneau in it's report says that moon- shine is terrible stuff Why mot buy boud- ed goods
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

1ab r-ntor at tb, Vevs omce
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
GOLD.L0DE MINING
Already Profitable, the Completion OF
the Government Railroad Will Aid
in Its Development.

Twenty-Five gold-lode mines were OPP
Grated in Alaska in 1918, according
to the United States geological sur
vey, department of the Interior There
was also a production from seven
ospects-abandoned mines or small
mines that were not in regular oper-
alton. The value of the lode-gold out
put decreased from $4,5S1, 453 in 1917
to $3,473,317 in 1918, owing partly to
the disaster at the Treadwell mine in
April, 1917, and partly to curtailment
of operations, especially in the Juneau
district, because of shortage of labor.
Southeastern Alaska, especially the
Juneau district, is still the only CEN
ter of large quartz-mining operations
In the territory. Next in Importance
Is the Willow Creek lode district. The
production in the Fairbanks district
decreased materially, as the lode-mine
owners of Fairbanks are still await
ing the cheapening of operating costs.
especially Of fuel, which is expected
on the completion of the government
railroad. In 1918 the average value Of
the gold and silver contents for all
siliceous ores mined was $1.7O ton;
the average for 1917 was S1.37 ton.
These averages reflect the dominance
in the total lode production OF the
large tonnage produced from the low.
grade ores Of the Juneau district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Love. His Melon.

Watermelons have been high In
price this season, but "Uncle Joe"
Cannon has gone right ahead eating
them. It is habit acquired by him
when he was small boy in North
Carolina. a.a ...,r
Consequently the eighty-three-year>
old statesman waits each year for the
arrival of the watermelon season, and
Just as soon as the ripe ones begin to
arrive Uncle Joe may be seen sticking
a big chunk of something red into his
mouth. Sometimes he goes at it "coon
fashion" and plays solo with his lips
on long, red slice, throwing away
such implements as knives and forks.
i Uncle Joe can tell when water
melon thumps right and knows by the
color and general appearance whether
the melon is sweet and juicy or was
pulled too green. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

\ j. i j. *.** **** ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
ST week from their wedding trip.

last week from their wedding trip.
Miss Doris Tinker who has been in
the past week with the flu is able to be
out again.
Maurice Magden, who lately returned
from service in Siberia, has left for the
east where he expects to take up the
work he was in before he answered
Uncle Sans call.
Mrs. Will Aldrich has been enjoying
a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Pang-
born and baby from South Dakota.
While here they visited in Dow City
at the parental, Cramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magden are planning
to move soon into the house to be va
Gated by Mr.. Calnan. ..,s..,,f..sg I
e. Barrett has been in town the, past
week in business CONNECTED with the
Citizens bank. aG.i% ,y1sIgg5ls 7e es-@
Mrs; Dam O'Connell and three ,daugh.
ters left last week for their home in
minnesota. sslI
Mrs. Emma Dye arrived last week
from Fergus Falls, Mimi, and will re-
ma IN here some time and while here
she will keep house in the J. A. Moore
home.
J. ~. Moore spent Sunday in Webster
City with his son-in-law, Harry A.. Lit.
tie. ,8Es w Fa
Mrs. Wiley has been here from Neb-
raska Visiting at the home of her
daughteri Mrs. Leslie Helm.
Petty burglaries were pulled off in
the O'Ba MON meat market and the
Boys store one evening last week.
Only a slt,all amount being taken at
the market and none at the Boys store.
The burgla rs evidently being fright
ened away before they had finished
Mr. and Mrs. H. Haight, of Wood
bine, spefit Sunday in town at the
parental, s. D. Fox home. Grandpa
Fox has be en- victim of the flu the
past week Oh SO.
Bert Smitilers, who worked in the
F. A. Doan drug store here a number
of years ago, is in town at the present
time renewing. old acquaintance.
The death o. John Schaeffer occurred
last week at his home about nine miles
east Of town as a result of the flu. He
leaves a widow and a large family of
children all of whom will miss kind
father The funeral was held on Mont
day afternoon from the residence. Mrs,
Schaeffer was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. McRain who Live in town at the
present time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Real Discovery.

"He discovered the seedless raisin."
'sThat's nothing. A bigger Giscov.
cry than that was made by the man
who found what kick the raisin
wousG nut in soft drink"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
sure Thinu.

IS 'I'Il bet,"t said Mr.. Growcher, 1.-THE
government would have all the money
ii needs I'M a hundred years II the
conscience fund could get hold Of ~
that's coming to it."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
which

beautiful and useful, after which a
bountiful supper was served.
Miss Hunt, the music teacher Oh inc
Manila school taught the fifth craze
AT Morningside during the vacation. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Frank Wayne, who owned 25 acres OF
land adjoining the city limits at Har-
Ian, sold the tract the past week to
Mr.. Weise, Of near Defiance, for $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

per acre. Shelby county land is keep
ing pace with the land of Crawford
county, and much Of it is changing
hands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
REV. 7. M. GALLOWAY
GIVES FINE SERMON
RETIRING PASTOR breaches
TO UNITED CONGREGATIONS
SUNDAY NIGHT.

The congregations Of the different
churches united in a service OF more
than usual interest at the Baptist
church Sunday evening as an express
sion of their esteem for the retiring
pastor Rev. T. M. Galloway held by
the people of the city irrespective
of denomination. Mr. Calloway's
farewell message was full Of comfort
and inspiration and the speaker was
given the closest attention by the
large and appreciative congregation.
The theme of the sermon was 1.-The
Gospel of Good Cheer" The text
in John 1888. "In the world We
have tribulation: but be of good
cheer; have overcome the world" -
Jesus was ever possessed of the
spirit of optimism. When others
were downcast and depressed He
was cheerful and hopeful. He was
never taken by surprise, was always
ready for every emergency. In the
hour of seemingly defeat ne sounded
the note of victory. When his enc
mics were pressing upon him, and
his disciples depressed, were about
to be scattered as sheep, knowing
that he himself must soon die, he
declared:
ain the world we have tribulation,
but be of good cheer. have over
come the world"
The text may be discussed In the
form of a syllogism, the major pre-
mise of which is, "In the would We
have tribulation," the minor premise,
"but / have overcome the world, "
then the logical conclusion; "there-
fore be of good cheer"
We live in a world of trouble
trouble of body, mind and spirit
To live in this world means to sui
fer. BY no optimistic philosophy
can pain be exercised and banished
from the world.
All do not suffer alike, nor from
the same causes. There is suffering
from discouragements, from being
| misunderstood, from sympathy and
| the lack of sympathy. There is SUI
| fering, above all on account OF SIN
But Jesus has overcome the world.
the world of tribulation, of pain, OF
heartache of sorrow and sin. There
fore be of good cheer, be of good
heart, for in Him we overcome, IN
| Him we have our redemption, IN
Him we are more than conquerors
His conquest guarantees ours who
! trust in Him, therefore be OF
good cheer"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-03
MISS BRIM CELEBRATES
Birthday WITH PARTY

Miss Hilda Brim's birthday ami
versary was very happily celebrated
on Tuesday evening with a prom
party at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Brim, on College
street.
AS the guests arrived they were
served delicious fruit pencils from a
flower laden table on the veranda by
Misses Katherine Brim, Ruth Robert
son, of Clayton, Ala, and Elizabeth
Geise. Quantities of the seasons
flowers in yellow and green were
used in the pretty decorations of the
reception hall and parlor. Yellow
and white were the colors shown in
the tempting refreshments daintily
served. About twenty of the young
set enjoyed the occasion and many
were the good wishes expressed Tor
the popular young hostess.