davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
ALBANY

Albany, July 21.-(SpeciaL)-T AL bany city council Tuesday night turned from the serious considera ton of paw ing ordinances, railroad crossing safe ty first precautions and lighting con tracts to give even more serious con sideration to the disposition of the baby found Tuesday morning In the bushes near the Albany ferry land ing on the Somervi1le pike. While the infant wrinkled his tiny face at the antics of an attentive nurse at the Benevolent hospital the city fathers discussed the future of the handsome little boy. On motion of Alderman Pat terson, Chairman Brock of the public property committee and Mayor A c. Dillehay were named as a committee to hear requests for adoption of the baby and plan otherwise for his future, The infant has been named Albany" by the officers who investigated the case and already has won all municipal hearts.
 Chief of Police Hendrix called at the hospital after a shopping tour and left a large quantity of clothing for the baby. The clothing was the gift of the infants foster parent-the city of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

The counties of Madison, Marshall and Morgan will be connected by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Scholarships In many of the leading schools of the south have been offered by the United Daughters of the Con- federacy of Alabama, according to an announcement today by officials of the organization. Requests for scholarships should be forwarded to the state chair man, Mrs. L. NJ Bashinsky, of Troy, the announcement stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

The weevils found in sections of Nor gan county and thought to be boil weevils have been found to be pea weevils, according to information re- ceived here today. Following discov- hermosa section, hurried invsstiga- tions have been made. The cotton crop in this county this year is very good and, backed by the Albany Chamber of Commerce, an investigation was made to determine whether the crop would be affected by the visit of the pest The pea weevil is said to be very short lived and does little material damage to the crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
HOW NoU CAN AID

L many P-z-= = al E--rrz -
A-=-llz- E=- E-lsS E--- = C--rs @!
v5-----z-z- r-Ts---z-s al ---s5s 5
oz----E s-1-SF an s5zss n many
frs l. : r-= Z -1e great C---
s-z-5-1g f.E-s II history -Lz- Ire Re
. Cross E.vss - al z-- ---t-- = . =.
: .e1c-e IL -z-5 e zsS-s-z--s, regard
less = - y s-l-s beL=--
i E-ssa ElC-e s-=. 1S' rzvs
been span ty -tls 5Gs---1-tcr- ar
-1re t1z- goo parsons, ---.t,1caE 5J5
aCs--cz-s, ale engage 81 tI-s nlo-
men: 4 t-yIc. . currec- r'a1lt.ssl.
= -rs land q torment. rUs under So
y--- ru.s There aye : hospital. u
S.oe--z. zli food and clothing Is De-
i-g distributed - suffering humanity
:1- t!ou OILY owu :svore; shcWs, II
tze-- ve sone-.Eses wQ-5s. Z the av-
s-ags s.C-s- appreciates % vhs. sX-
:e-. -as 8so Ccoss-:ts Erea:eE.
No.he. Q. them sll-cste.s 70 .ns GEES
Epo. whom fate hss t-o~nea.
II sno.. f..-s the people Of Jules
burg and vicinity will hsve al oppo--
,-.i.y .o renew .hei. membership II
the Rsi Cross, o. 70 become 3 nembe
II they are 10: .ow. You only .eei
near. sni dollar 70 help oU. The
appeal is made IL TIE name Of the
millions who suffe,-ani tie con.ri-
button Is a.sQ fern Of insurance
against suffering and misery -igh.
here e. home, since We csnno, know q:
VIA. 11omen, our oEu people may
neai me r,i.is.e-i-s hand Of The PED
Cross.
We repeat. only takes a hear.
and 2 dollar 20 help ou: You've 60.
the heart Dig Up the dollar. and en-
Joy the satisfaction Of knowing thar
you never contributed 70 a nobler
cause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
A FOOLISH REQUEST

A exchange Notes VIA. happens :,
every Editor 3 one I'm o zI1I1z-
/ has happened = rs gtf.cs -z-l
times over ~lga IA! pm: rs. -
don't gre -e away o- PM Z!
name !: anything happens II II!
family, don. mention =, e;e
81 ...sss pzry zni tool-sh request:
cont-1a: a. ei!-or. ar I hs .s.ss i
seriously hs xill wonder Us. z: VIE
-lns ms funny" person does really
want 70 see his % he- name u pr.l.
i hzs happened righ: here II !riss-
o--g and 10 coco- - qIas: places,
100. when these same i don, va-, -
see ny name IL :se paper" folks have
become thoroughly ear.sei h,-eaose
OF ce!-air occasion -hs.r names Vas
10: printed, IS !: nigh. have beer had
tnsy 10: made the request
Il \ neighbor.rs tovn recently .
citizen .e-ei notice OF Els home pa
per 10. 70 uss his name ucis. any coz
ti.ioa- Shorty st:er lie VAS elected
70 an office II :he bank Of his :osh.
and The paper omitted 70 note -he fAc.
:. G.-,e LATER reunion Of MS fathers
family WAS he'd aai -he names o. al
the children present. e1cep: his, were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
a WORTHY MOVEMENT

We have n1,e5 the .ogi1s printed
sewhere IN -Els iss1=l Ta--n The
rent Teachers Association eEpes. .
scuss a. the meeting t1-orruT
sht We fln1 them % d topics, =.
.ieh We oo-h as parents ard zs -sI-
yers, should be intensely interested.
y We expect our children 70 ,.
med IN citizenship. mus -o- The
ne contribute 70 hat training as
i IS the schools Can Ts afford 10
NIT our children 70 be On me
eets until the late hours o. the
hi and sometimes -he wee smsA
rs" Of the morning, and --.,. send
n 70 school EsIiess anc Inditferer;
the things which CUR American
ool system represents, and which
,e.cllers LIZ ssapd ready 20 impar:
re is no doubt that there nus. De
perstion bet~ees :he home and the
,ol.
he Paren.-TeAche, Association :.
eavorin4 70 hf.,S about tina. CO.
ration here .n J1lesbur2. The Of
n earnestly request that The
,efs, Is well as the mothers, ar-ead
meeting tomorrow night, Friday,
;. 10. Let us be there!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
DEF EAT OF RADIO ALISM

T-s 80 c--s-z-5--E features u
--s -sIl-- -z----z- z-z S-z-z elections
=-= --= -vs--E r=----- defeat q L.
- ---5-z-s- ara pl-----z- -zlila--s1l,
L-= AE=-.-z- Federation Z Lz5o-
~ ~ Pres E-- Corners. had czr-
rle- -- 3 tz--5- EE1- z-z--s- any
cz----z-= E1g -z- -g=- opposed rz---
s.. -zL--s z-- 1l- opposed me
P---1 Pz- ~ s--5----z--1- and l.
~ -----. Z re American Railroad
>s---
Ncrz-5=- --5 vzs TAI dag Ec-
S---5- G-Eq=-s and -Es American
: -r-=------ --E-E-l-s - -Hs---s --lrr-
--- -- --z- rE- l=-- I organ
-z=- -zc-- -E+-s- 2 b. delivered %
ny E---E-s parry - q D -c.i how
= F--- N-- = s-E-= active chan
r--- : ne Es---C -z-----s' railroad
D. E-S -=-=z-e-. although .-Ez--Ee5
-z11- -z- been instructed C v1-e
zsz-s- every 2-Tocz-e Z he -ez-
s-r=- Supporters Z ne measure a-5
Men T-- tl-S-- lzbCr -aZ--z--Su. were
rs-e-e--=- - Cvs--w5s.-,l-c ua5-r-
ties II srsz: lab-r s-z-ls.
Ihe To-e OF tais issue alone is
60 =----- ---z- -Lr - De u re
Cni:e- S-z-es say 10 20 -zbor raii-
e.ls-- a-c wish . give The -sw -I-
.oz1 .zw : tr!a-. having farm TIA: II
the end I. VI. be preferable 70 -u-r-
ing o-- vaS- transportation properties
owe. 70 p--!.. p--:!.:c.. ooar-u,,
Coupled wiz his 1etsst = ,sh,,
rac.cs-sn, western states .u-usi
down by overwhelming na a$or;Ges tie
soe'G-is-lc no1-pa--isz, ,e.<-s. sa.
gle lax measures, lzvs 20 establish
ara-.c.s. in.s.ss: rates. and ysrjous
laws upssrclnf long established u.u-
perry rights between rs. and rit..
and aunsror. experimental. .oc;Ali.-
tc and theoretical schemes, al tend
Ing % !-!ure inius.ry and conmu.-
lty development The entire resul. Of
the election was . remarkable Illus.
.ra:ior Of The logical working @.
sound public Consciousness TIA, was
able. whsl the les. came 70 pick the
whea: from the chsst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
FIGHTING IT OUT

There xii De some nlise!vings
among teachers and parents who may
have read Of me tisc!c battles in q
Chicago schoo. between boys who had
3 difference Of opinion 20 settle.
Some sel-lns-calis.s Ike 20 assume
'na. mora. s2asior Is capable Of SCI
ting anything. They abhor the no.
:'or ot even few gentle taps Of coy
poral punishment. So they read rha.
the Chicago teacher permits Ter pup
lis 20 settle their differences with
their fists and then shake hands on
:he result and .hey throw back .he;.
heads in holy horror.
But the pressn. issue in Chicago
Is no: that Of corporal punishment in.
thcted By teacher or parent. is
that Of the best way for children who
have qua-reled 70 decide their sriev.
snces. TIE principal says: ABB was
inclined % De- bully. He go, lick.
ed The boys will be better friend,
now, and Abe will not be so quick
tempered and hasty in the future"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

S.r Eo7sl Cock Boo,: c,I-
iEi-!-c ;hes. and scores o!
cher delightful recipes W-.te
:1- !. TODAY.
EOTAL BAKING POWDER co.
Is Fz.,SE Street Ssv YORK Cay
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
JuLESBURG GRI1-ADvOCAIE

p-z-s5 Tcs- cane -ls death q :
uz--1s--z- t-az. AZ E--ls ls Vas :
r,z--aSz-s- azs -zEz Ezs E-- rr--s
II -ts a E-vs- = -E5 t--S-z- vr-s-
n A. C1-- -z-s- x as - [5 4
--Es = r. -=Es-zp=-- Er5-c--E-E a.
aiming --z- -z-s zrv -<C szes
70 5ye-y czS5- Er- 5--. -ssz - -
Is Ez-- II pm even -lT - CO
y-1c= - q: - .1o-sE-ass Z ne
-up= LLE- = nay szFs - EzE--g --e
sz-= t1-- 81 request x Zz5z-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

To the average Julesburg parent the
Plan may not appeal at first glance
But or second thought one cannot help
but agree with the Chicago teacher
when she says that any plan which by
is prompt action and reaction dis
solves a controversy into smiles and
hand-shakes and resolutions 10 do bet
tsr in the future is better one than
that found in q silent and long-nour-
ished resentment that never finds an
outlet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

As soon as the Boishevists find out
that being one doesn't let them out Of
work-.hey quit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Il has been our observation that it's
useless for any man to seek steady
job if ne is not steay himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Another thing about losing an elec-
ZION De. this yez--.he loser didn't
have 70 waste tine lining the winners
I'D al .ae mahogany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

II Is said good many people are
communicating with the spirits-but
no. as much as they used to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

The per capita wealth Of the coun-
ny is now S51.0s, and We find our
selves shy only little more than
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

We note in Georgia paper that the
mountains are illiterate still. Ths
editor doubtless means illicit still.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

husband. And We also know some
who appreciate husbands who are not
SO good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

We know personally a lot Of wo-
men who do not appreciate a good
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Write or wire when coming, giving number ),
your party, 50 We can make hotel reservations
For further information write n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

parsonage moved to. that city, dele
gates to the conference from that
place having announced on the floor
that they would have a proposition
to offer at the right time. Dawson
contributed about two-thirds of the
cost of the present parsonage when
it was purchased and members of the
local church feel that it should re-
main, under all the circumstances, in
this city.
Those who attended the district
conference at Edison from Dawson
and Terrell county charges were
Revs. T. H. Thomson, J. E. Summer.
W. H. Ketchum, N. M. Lovein, j. l..
Smith, and Messrs. J. A. LANG, w.
B. Parks, w. L. Pace, E. R. Daniel,
W. L. Murray, R. l. Childs, E. A.
Breedlove, D. J.. Woolbright, j. N.
Minis and NJ, D. Laing. They re-
poprted an interesting and profitable
session, and were loud in their praises
of the unbounded hospitality of the
town of Edison. The next confer
ence will be held at Arlington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
TERRELL DELEGATES
ARE OFF TO ATLANTA
BATTLE ROYAL is EXPECTED TO
BE STAGED IN CONVENTION
THERE TODAY.

Terrell county delegates left for
Atlanta Monday and will be present
when the state convention opens to-
day.
Acknowledgement A. M. Palmer
carried this county by a small plu-
rality in the presidential primary and
the delegates were selected from
among his supporters. They are j..
G. Dean and J. A. Laing, with ]. D..
Tweedy, w. B. Parks, E. w. Hol-
lingsworth and R. R. Marlin as al
ternates. In addition to the dele
gates a number of other Terrell
countians have gone to Atlanta be-
cause of the convention.
Warm Fight Expected.
The convention will canvass the
result of the presidential preferen-
tial primary, select delegates to the
democratic national convention at
San Francisco June 28th, and elect
a national committeeman for Geor-
gia.
The convention will be held in the
Atlanta theater, and admission will
be by tickets, and the remaining
SedIS VIII De QlSCTIDuCSQ equally
among the friends of Messrs. Pal
Imer, Watson and Smith, the three
primary contestants.
The delegates will be separated,
that is to say the lower floor will be
divided into three parts and the sup
porters of the three candidates desig-
mated by conspicuously displayed
ornaments.
The public interest which has pro-
voked the detailed arranged recited
Irevolves around an expected clash for
control, first of the convention it.
self, and second the selection of del
egates to the San Francisco gather
ing.
The Palmer adherents claim the
right to name the delegates to San
Francisco under rule that was
adopted by a subcommittee of the
! state committee, which is vigorously
dissented from by Smith and Wat
son, who have two-thirds of the dele
gates and contend that the conven-
ton is the sovereign democratic or
ganization of Georgia and should
enjoy a full and free expression by
the Representatives of the people OF
the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
MISS KENDRICK GOES To
MACON TO MAKE HOME
Mrs. Durham Called to Bedside of
Her Brother.

Her Brother.
Miss Mary Kendrick left Wednes-
day to join her mother, who some
weeks ago left Dawson to make her
home in Macon with her son, Mr.. j.
B. Kendrick The sincerest regret
is felt over the circumstances which
made it necessary for Miss Kendrick
to leave this city, where she was
reared. She has been useful and
popular in the social life, es-
pecially active in church circles, and
will be greatly missed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To Our Friends: At the close of
the day, May 7, 1920, the long and
eventful life of our mother complet-
ed it's earthly journey. To those who,
with kind hearts and willing hands,
ministered to her while the angel Of
death beckoned her spirit to pass on
to the great beyond, and to all those
who comforted us with tender words
and other acts of sympathy we wish
to offer our heartfelt thanks. You
have earned and will retain our last,
ing gratitude. This is the second
time within the short space of thir-
teen months, we have passed through
q GREAT sorrow, and have received
YOUR never to be forgotten aid and
sympathy. Let us again repeat May
God bless and keep you ALL.
oo0 THE FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
FARMERS FIRE INSURANCE
co. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Business Has Made Substantial In
crease During Past Year. Risk
Limit Is Increased.

The annual meeting of the Terrell
county division of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of
Georgia was held at the court house
in Dawson on Saturday morning.
The president, H. A. Petty, being
absent on account of sickness the
meeting was called to order by J. C.
Hollingsworth, acting president.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer showed that during the last
twelve months there had been only
two assessments made for losses, and
that the total rate of insurance for
each $1,000.00 in force during the
twelve months had been 1924. This
insurance covers fire, lightning and
storm. During the twelve months
period the volume of business in
creased from S530,000.00 to $780,
100000.
A motion was passed that the limit
of one risk be increased to $4,000, in
keeping with the provisions of the
policy on this subject, so that here
after this insurance company car
better serve it's members by giving
them more protection on their dwell
ing houses than heretofore.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, H
A. Petty; secretary and treasurer
w. H. Gurr. Directors: Dawson dis
trict, W. L. Pace; Bronwood district
W. H. Miller; Sasser district, A 7
Wall; Herod district, j. L. Hass
Dover district, C. S. Lee; Forks dis
trict, T. w. Haddock; Graves dis
trict, J. H. Sem; PARROT district, E
E. Pinkston; Twelfth district, ]. W
/ Kaufman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
PERSONALS AND NEWS
ITEMS FROM PLEASANT HILL
A Recital Will Be Given on the 26th.
Mr.. Hall Loses Fine Dog.

MIR. Hall Loses Fine Dog.
Miss Perry, our efficient music and
expression teacher, has offered to
give little musical comedy on We'd
nesday night, May 26th. A small
charge will be made, the proceeds to
go toward buying a stove for the
domestic science club.
The closing exercises of the Pleas
ant Hill high school will be the grad
uating program and a recital combin-
ed. This ends the school year.
Mr. S. B. Hall has lost his fine
bulldog, Belle, which was killed catch
ing billy goat last week. Ask Mr..
Hall.
Mrs. Roy Woolbright and children
are here on a visit to Mrs. Jim
Nicholson and Mrs. Russell Snipes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Snipes and
Uncle Pat Smith have recently visit
ed at Ellaville.
The mothers club met Wednesday
afternoon and had a very interesting
meeting
Mrs. Joe Christie of Ocala, Fla, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Nc
Leod.
Mrs. R. S. Everett and Mrs. P. N.
Everett are visiting relatives at Car
negie.
Mrs. P. N. Everett of Doerun has
visited her brother, Mr.. r. S. Ever
EFT.
Mrs. Strickland has had the mis-
fortune to loose very fine cow.
We are indeed sorry that Miss Nell
sheppard is on the sick list
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP.

Among the soldiers of Uncle Sam
who were awarded Y. M. C. A.
was Andrew Garrett, a
former Dawson boy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
DAWSON WINS FAST
GAME FROM SYLVESTER
is COMING TODAY,
AND HAWKINSVILLE WILL
BE HERE FRIDAY.

In the prettiest game of the sea-
son Dawson downed the fast Sylves-
ter team on the local diamond Fri
day by score of 8 to 2.
Baldwin was on the mound for the
locals and twirled beautiful game,
allowing only four scattered hits.
Deariso, pitching for the visitors, al
so hurled well, but ragged support
coupled with timely hitting by the
locals proved disastrous for him.
Dawson apparently had the game
on ice until the eighth inning, when
a brace of errors gave Sylvester two
runs and tied the score. Then pam
demoniam broke loose. The local fans
congregated on the side lines and
yelled like a bunch of Commanche
Indians. Amid the din Dawson held
Sylvester scoreless during the first
half of the ninth, and when the locals
turn came Baldwin doubled to right,
went to third on another timely clout
and scored on as perfect a squeeze
play as was ever witnessed at Bald
win park.
The entire Dawson team played
good ball and deserved to win. Red
dick at first made a spectacular
catch and Weaver another at long
haul.
It's to be hoped that before long
our team can don new uniforms. Syl-
vester's team MADE a good impress
sion when they dptered the field in
their new suits.
Montezuma Here Tuesday.
The husky bunch of ball tossers
from Montezuma will again invade
Baldwin park today. Both teams
have hacked at each other and each
one has black eye. The locals are
determined to blacken the other eye
for the visitors. Jack Holland, who
so ably took their measure here be
fore, will again twist his curves
across the old pan for Dawson.
A tremendous crowd is expected
to be on hand and witness the two
teams play for the rubber" Th'
game will start promptly at -four
O'Clock.
The Hawkinsville team will come
to Dawson Friday, and another fas
game is expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
ALBANY HIGH VICTOR
OVER BRONWOOD TEAM

The Score Was Close, However, Be-
ing Six to Five.
The Brentwood ball team went over
to Albany Thursday and were de-
feated by the high school team of
that town, the score being to 5 in
favor of Albany.
Bronwood batted Sellers from the
box in the second inning. Ball, who
relieved him, pitched effectively, and
allowed only one other run, besides
striking out thirteen batters.
Holland for Bronwood gave up
only five hits, but these were bunch
ed with errors and caused his de-
feat. He famed eleven Albany bat
tiers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
HALLADAY'S
Special This Week
Picture Framing
and Picture Frames

Our picture framing depart
ment is complete with all the
latest mouldings and our work.
manship is guaranteed to be
right ttp-to-the-miyute.
We carry a beautiful line of
picture frames in all the differ
ent sizes and shapes, ready for
your photograph.
Come in and let us show
you these goods and bring
those pictures you have been
going to have framed SO long.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
MR.. KENT BUYS BROWN
PLACE ON MAIN STREET
Will Remodel Residence and Occupy
Same Next Fall.

Mr.. R. H. Kent, who operates a
farm on the Graves road, has pur-
chased from the heirs of The B. H.
Brown estate the house and lot on
Main street near the Central rail-
road station. The price paid was
$4,000.
Mr.. Kent plans to move the dwell
ing nearer the street and remodel it
into a bungalow. The family will
move into their new home early in
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were formerly
esidents of Dawson, and have many
friends who will welcome their re-
turn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
LIQUID ASPIRIN
IS CONVENIENT
AND SAFE
Golfers Capatone, the
Wonderful Liquid Aspirin,
Gives Quick Relief and
Does Not Endanger Your
Heart or Stomach.

Golfers Capatone, the libui pform
of aspirin, is harmless and has no
effect ON the heart; yet it gives
quick relief. AS it is already dis
solved it requires no water. All
druggists have it in soc and Coo bot
ties. 1t must bear the signature
~. Homer Collier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18

WILL PAY CASH.
Georgia wheat also on toll. Mod
ern Flour Mills, Macon, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
MRS. DURHAM AT THE
BEDSIDE OF HER BROTHER

Mrs. E. B. Durham has been in
Montezuma for several ways at the
bedside of her brother, Wilson, who
is critically i'll at the home of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. john
ston. The many Dawson friends of
the family sympathize with them in
their anxiety, and hope for better
news from the patient.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
MRS. M'NULTY RETURNS
HOME FROM SANITARIUM

Mrs. Jack McNulty, who under
went an operation at an Atlanta san
itarium several days ago for appen-
dicitis, was sufficiently recovered to
return home Saturday. Her friends
are much gratified at her early
recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
HON. GEO. M. NAPIER
PROMINENT DAWSON VISITOR
Was Here In the Interest of His
Candidacy for Attorney-General.

Hon. Geo. M. Napier, of Decatur,
solicitor general of the Stone Noun
ain circuit, was in Dawson Wednes-
day in the interest of his candidacy
for encouragement of Georgia.
Mr.. Napier while in the city met
large number of people.
The local lodge of Masons changed
the hour of their meeting to the at
ternoon instead of evening that Mr..
Napier might be their guest. He is
prominent in Masonic circles, having
served as Grand Master.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-18
MAIN STREET BUSINESS
PROPERTY CHANGES OWNERS
MIR. Highbaugh Buys Opera House
And Store Underneath.

Mr.: R. R. Highbaugh has bought
of Mrs. Mary Ferguson the opera
house and store underneath. The
consideration was $4,000, and the
deal was made through the Horsley
real estate agency.
1t is understood that Mr.. High
baugh will extensively improve the
propertY,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-06

The railroad administration urges
the curtailment of riding for pleasure,
thus modestly fiattering itself that
riding under government operation IL
a pleasure.