davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
TRUCKERS WINNERS
: Especial 10 III. Timcs-pispn,,n

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
IMPORT NEWS. VA. sept. 70 -
The Truckers rompcd on the Eu:!i-
"rS this afternoon by ,h" score 81
I! Ia =. Til" Builders got away TO
an EARLY lead on Manning hy scorlu.
ave runs ia tn" first hv" mu!n4s. aui
IN" Truckers cvcncd up TIA" score -
the NTH 10y scoring :iv" runs. all on
errors ana honChcads. The game w..a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
,In,rr Winner of nnul

, AURORA, I'LL. sept. 2S.-ra; Moore.
"i Memphis. easily Won u ncwSpl-
per decision over MIDGET smith. al
New York. III Il tan-rpUnL bout here
tonight. smith ut times was moe.
a"Ei cSSiVc than Moore. bui the 49,
ter easily defended himself from rac
.aStorncr'S attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
auto Driver Ilrcnk. Record.

rRiNGFIELD. MASS Sort IL
Fred li"rcy. driving an auiunobil.
IN Il race against ,im. broke tho
WORLDS three mile record on - half
mile dirt trt"k ~ the Eastern states
Exposition track today. Ills time w.ts
":o?.\ The old record. sag Ia WAS
made b, leon huray last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
L, niy.mtn., SninrJiI

% ndv.mtaEN. SpicniiN oacli -hnrd
cross court driving by i:ur"rd &C.
counted Tor many points. The I'u,-
tara brothers drove cNCcllrn,iN. but
their net work WAS not as effective
as that of ihcir opponents.
TN" team work Of Cecil and i:u-
t"id Was an inprov"mEnt OVER tnrir
playing Of Thursday. and .h"y should
tlNt tnc other iinaliStS II attic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
$. :. \. nnh, srn.nn Tad,

GEEE%NILir. :. g. Scr, "a rho
south Atlantic i:Ts"ntil NsSociatinu
VIII close TIA" 1921 season in Charles
ton and SpartanhurE tomorrow. Will.
''fc"hNlii" ahp thHrlott. close tho
season her" today. Tho SATURDAY.
gam" WAS moved up here on uccuu,,
"i tn" Erslinc- t'ur'ntn football
game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
itu,'i.. Mount.

Rocky Mount ......,.... glb h1h OhN 80
summary Thrcc-buse hi;$--Cham
masn" 90. Spcnc"r.. k,ilihrr 60.
Twc-basc hits -IlcaI. Duffy. Curry.
strickland. stolen bases CGrcorau.
spencer. struck out by quinn.
bN strickland. :. Eases on balls
Quinn. OF Strickland. :; Wild
pitch Quinn. 'Iit by pitcher by
Strickland buny) Left On bases
Wilson. .; Rocky Mount. y Time nf
came ! -. Empires W.i, ANA
blackburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. {: CirvrlNnrI. ..
Washing tou. .: Detroit. I.
-. Louis. In-5: lSosfun. 10.
ChiCngO. ~; philadelphia. u-i.

WHERE TuEN PAY TODAY.
81. Louis at I'petnn q games.
Chic'-u ~ II!'ndctnhi.l - Sa'nr~i.
Detroit nj Wn~iIipEtou
tlrN cilnd ut Nrw York..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

HhEHf THEY ri.IY TODAY.
suffolk - EiCimund.
Iarhuru al \orfIoL
'"'>h'"nih ~ NrMpurt News
" ilson NJ Iior., NIui,,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Totals
Newport News.

score by innings -
Portsmouth - GOA asa 40. -
N,Vpuvt News 80 onn un,
SUMMARY Nhr""-hasu Iii MrNi.-
nan Tw"-lus" ut BLACK. S;mi..,
m,aS'< I'aws"n ana Rigss. Sacri,i."
ny ';G"sr'r"" Sac"ifico I.ln..I,
KY, ',"'' W'i". Eases on balls iii
Nhhi.i ~ "n ii"utwolc. Stru.L
H"l Icy ilr;iw",-. >. hy Nnrnin,.
- =, on hAs"s Newport News \.
."s >hiunip. buub," pIays pnn,
~ Il" MgAi"han. Wnitrraft H. MtNI, .
H., "a. iIryIie.tmHn 1" l:l"ck To kcarns
I.i, .."i' -, .hiSh"lu. Iiit hy pitcn-
80 rim" Of gIiu.-I 10 I'M
''''', lewis ana liarpcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

'ircenvill". at; Charlotte. 80
Spartaui,urr. >: Columbia. :;
Charleston. 3: Augusta !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

IIrHn"TiS. 3. Nlnu,IpDlIs. b
20 niuhus {. Milwaukee, :.
! "lc'l". -. Kansas CITY. 30
Louisville, .. ST paul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

WHERE THEY rLhN TODAY.
New Nurk al ~. I.uui~.
itO>tNn at Chicago.
Uroul>lNn AT tin"innIii.
philadelphia al pitt -hurr ],
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
\ lRGiNlA LEAGUE

RESI- NI.TEHn,,
~ hn"nd. :; Sur"u.
i.".n n"ini. .: Wilson. :.
'''""'"' :: Norfolk. I. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ritts bursh .: rhiln,lc'phiH. a..
Chic ago. IL: Boston. :.
New iOrl.-St. Louis. rain.
lsIuuk Cincinnati rnin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
LETTERS OF GRATITUDE

Tho early Greeks and Romans rode
bareback.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
THE u. S,
CHAIN TREAD

One Of she few tires OF
which IL may 30 said mot
they deliver economy
year in and year ou, and
tire after tire.
The u. s. Chain Tpesd
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. II is probably ID,
lhsndsomesi, aud By az
odds tho most popuiaf,
Of tine whole v. 5. .a6gis
Tire line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

bon the ducal 'sIulr,'s wife. There
iHr, even o. Bible boo the house! And
tho maiden iadi,- down the road
probably wouldn't lend you n be-
DlIif, you've rHt % reputation Tor
su.Iiiug too much
How do you figure % 'squirc's job
better than 90 dukes asked.
"Nut fur Do fsrs / don't need
th,w said Phillips. "Iy, been
piuUhol -u often Uud hailed before
% D. e. for violating som" pcsky
village ordinance that I vcarucd "a
10. 90 J. D. my..if. And, believe me.
I'm waiting for the first squire that
Duf4ca IlHNvtluE down this road. III
lIH.f .r Do Goo, ou Lim-Ius to get
ovens
So tu, title apd estates NJ the re-
Gently deceased nuk, de- Moro 81
upnf.uE Will, ihr hereditary duke
FitL uushaN,u and yll,tlyss. on his
old fashioned front porch. and waits
iur Dol. pres.
Duke phillips .a the cldcs,
nephew or the deceased Duke de-
Mono Ha grandfather MAS IN,
Grand Duke Snarytlo-kI Thilipl d,
Moro. 90 Polish uublcmau who fled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Washington Star
Comments on Bursum
Bill for Disabled

WASHINGTON. July q The
W~grhIiriuu star of july second says
Tn, disabled Veterans at walter Reed
hospital and other institutions
throughout he country today well
come tEy news that IA, senate" mill
tar, affairs ruWWIttvr yesterday re-
ported iu iiyur ut the HIrsum bill
calling for tine ret cement of disabled
,m.rrru,y world war officers un III"
same financial footing at those ut the
r,uulur military establishments,
CIaImFu- IN" country WAS not liNiuE
up co. the positions of th" army re-
organizations hill tult stated an oni-
t.f. ana enlisted men w'r" ON thr
same footing us regards pensions
whether in regular army, IN" national
guard ur the national army.
senator But4um introduced the
present ban. The American Legion
national EuIrdsm,u's organization
mud another veteran society backed
the hil ut tho public hearing two
month"; ago and these sam" organize
tiuu- VIII now support the measure
when the drbut" opens shortly on
tho floor of the senate.
'Thr main cont uiiun OF the lts-
pbI,u Emergency Officers viii Ice that
they have been unfairly dealt Win
aud that congross Ia not udhrring IA
the provisions ut ire CONSUMPTION act
In mNd9iur Tho West Pointers over
those leaders wrv came from civil
lTY 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
BRITISH DIVORCE
COURTS CLEARING
AFTER WAR SUITS
Great Accumulation of
Cases Follow Coming
of Peace

LONDON. juno rs (by MALL r.
Since Easier the divoroo courts have
been working AT high pressure TO
clear on an unprecedented accounts
iation of arrears. which. added to q
lteady stream ct new cases. threaten
ed at one time To overwhclm tire
phyaical capacity OF the bench.
a needed d assistance uf "a num-
Der OF retired Judges to make hend-
way against tho avalanche OF suits
with the result that they have been
disposed OF at the average rate OF
two score or more per day
The Lord Chancellor. Lord Birk-
onhead. limaclf lent assistance BY
acting as an ordinary Judge In the
courts. Reviewing the position. ho
said
"rhr war has l"ft a degree of I'M
rest vi ich hes spread into almost
every sphere Of modern life, ana
the %influrnr. uf which is likely tn
be feli for au Indefinite period In
dumeatic relationships.
"Nin.tcen out Of twenty 81 the
cases in Arrears" Lord Birkenhead
added. had their causes In h war
or consequences ui tn" war. The
date when he Joined tho army was
the early chronological landmark OF
petitioner after petitioner. from
which dated the familiar aud melsn-
choly story 0f weakness On the part
u the wife"
II is Lord Blrkcnhcad's opinion
that matrimonial ~uitn may not re-
turn at least for "a generation, to the
prc-wir level
The anomaly Of the present stua-
tiuu has revived controversies on the
inud-quaoirH Of English divorce laws.
] Mrs Senton-Ti,deman. secretary OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SALTON SEA IS
SHRINKING TWO
INCHES A WEEK
Now $50 Feet Below Sea
Level; Fishermen Have
Experiences

BHAWLEY. Cal. July G.-Thc
Sai;uu Sea. CALIFORNIA; great sink In
the upper Imperial valley, 80 miles
from the Mexican border. u shrink
ms uy evaporation at the rate uf two
iuonas 20 week. according to uhscrN-
crs at Hcll's Kitchen % point on the
shore Of the sea. The 500 Is now
more than $50 feet below sea level
and ia considered one of the mnst
unique formations in tho country.
Epicureans OF the Pacific coast
particularly IN san Francisco and
seattle. IL IN said, nay rea Of the
shrinking Of the Salton Sea with hor-
rur, for the waters ca the basin ar"
the hauutH ~ the muilot. and sdm-
mor cruises in quest OF thos" deni-
zrns Of the Imperial waters or" snid
tu be- quito dincront than ordinary
fishing
Turning rays Of tho sun not only
make u % turrid cNpcri"Uc" FOR the
fisher. but exposure Of the muilct 20
the RAYS soon robs them ~ their lure
Tor opIcurcuus, u the power
launches ot the fishermen are equip
ped with r'frisrraiurs. into which
the Wullct are hastily whipped from
th" rshliuc, To- guard them from the
suU.
tn, .rorphlur SHORES Of the sand
islands within the Stltuu Sea furnish
some unusual rvNcrsllr ~ nature IN
habits of birds rl,qJoutiuE these is-
lands. The birds do not 80 near
THEM eggs 10 the hot summer dU1
hut Oct tho sun do their work ot
hutghIuE. A. soon ns tho rhclls
crack tud the ~fo'th"rod bits emerge
into hot life. a., mother bird must
Ir ON constant watch and shelter
them under It's wings ip prevent the
sun from inuinvrutinB them.
Mud E'ys"rs and steam springs
nearby and bubbles arising through
the aurftrv Of the Saliuu Sea ndi,
cate some powerful suht"rrancar
pu,.sur beneath Ga, surface ut thi'
inland. luwi1nd body nd E"oluEisl.
recently exploring the regions do,lar.
ed ra4,H from mineral oils are th,
cause Ct pressure which resulted boz
frlsmir disturbances recently ln thi'
region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
C|TY'S DIRECTORY
FOR 1921 CONTAINS
MUCH INFORMATION
Chamber of Commerce
Preface Gives Popu-
lation at %, 900

Eve hundred and sixty-eiRht pages
81 information nnCut ~Albuquerquc.
This IN the new city directory fot
1921 just on the press.
The took, with hard brown rover.
IN the same style Of boo as that pub
lish"d in former years II contains
hcFideH the list Of all city residents
aud their street addresses. r. street
directory. preface by the Chamber of
Comme'co n a list Of all leading
business concerns under their proper
classification. The list OF residents
~ In slightly smaller type than that
In tho 1920 directory.
The book also contains the names
~ the officers In the various state
departments. various organizations
uf the .ity with their officers. tho To-
cation uf the fire boxes and churches
and other Information.
III" prefhc" compiled hy the
Chamtcr o. Commerce places the
Guys population at $4,000. tells ~
the proposed new Motel and build.
INKS aud names various projects an
der consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
-, l.. VI. rnn.RRS.

WESTTOWS. Pa. July Sup
poo you got 90 cahl'gum from Eur-
land saying au uncle had died. IrIy-
Ing you heir to 81 100000 and U
dukcdum'
Wouldn't Won grab tine first boat
"Not uu your ll'," says Squire
Phillips.
Here's 70 man who turned down Do
ros. b"luost just Ike that Eooluso
hc'd rather Doe au American either.
and u country squire
What do I want 90 be- o. duke for Do
den and-d Squire Phillips ia
have 10 give up my American citizen
ship. And IA have TO- resign us Iu-.
tic. of thp peace. And ga h.t. fN
give up my old hous, and -us elm.
trees and nay illvv,r. so, sir. uO
nuuki.s calling mr Your Grace
why. my gosh. uuIt Ig-,
achieved my ambition Co u- elected
Iuailcy uf the peace oh uH I uuu 9
work az the Job. Haven't held court
yet Haven't oven performed amy
m]lrriugo-
How Could UrH
"HttNtua' How could NHU Uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Eloquent language u Illustrations
In advertising may appeal to many.
but after all II is the homely. sincere
letters from women. OVERLOOKING
with heartfelt gratitude FOR health
restored by LYDIA =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. that convince
other iuncring women that there N
o medicine hat viii help them also.
Many such letters ere being publish
cd In this paper frpm day to DAY,
and II il Co any wuman's advantage
Who suffers from fcniale ailments In
any form to give TIPS old fashioned
root and herh reInodN O trInl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Warsaw In iSis. after making a
botch OF an attempt to NIL the Czaf
OF Russia and. changing hts name 20
4. Moro Phillips, became an Amerl-
can citizen, married "a Philadelphia
society belle. and became the "ferti-
lizer king" leaving a fortune OF 49,
OO0. goo.
Against Titles.
"G%randfntaer was against titles.
said Squire phillips. but when he
died In 1855, Uncle Moro went "a
England with his share 81 the estate
AMI assumed the title as grand
fathers eldest son. lie played the
duke. all right. and he looked just
like q butler
The sauirc bonsts Of another title
He says his mothers father was Al.
raham Thicrry Van CASTLE. made q
baron by n former king of Holland
but who also disliked titles and
called himself A. 7. Van CASTLE.
You see abb ortenco ~ pomp hum
In She family. except for Uncle Moro
said the squire.
Even down to me-" says Alexander
the spuire's youngest son.
The squire Ia 60. married and hal
two sons. He likel Ia wear OLE
clothes and collect antiques Th'
house he lives IN used to be- a achoo
house and he bought II because h
liked the sN big elm trees in the from
yard. It's 80 miles west OF philadel
pima. He only has an acre Of gruun'
because he thinKs farming In Joe har'
work.
His sister, Mrs. Julie Van Castll
Thompson. who lives In Europe. ha
lust become engaged To- Niscaunt Fur
mess. wealthy British shipping mag
nate.
Tho early Greeks and Romans rod'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

the Divorce Reform Law Reform
union. estimates that the number Of
wrecked marriages In the United
Kingdom ~ higher In proportion 20
the population than Ia the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
D|NNGTnOUs.

NEW YOEN-" IIUIuTUINE IIOm I
v,sit in her old homo ln Ireland, Mrs
l. 4. shauka brought along % hIt OF
the Gould sod with shnmroCks
growing la %. Customs officials
ruled shamrock cam, under the head
of "danErruua pl.nt mugi' aud Mrs
Shuuks had ro throw IL ln IN" AZ
luutIc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

]Swiuhuruc is said to he the uly
red haired poet who eycr achieved
fame,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained adj writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you In wording your ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
CITY WILL PROVIDE
DRINKING PLACES
WILL ALSO ERECT RACKS FOR
HITCHING TEAMS COMING
FROM THE COUNTRY.

The city council has taken steps to-
ward providing a. more adequate sup
ply of water for farmers and other
visitors to the city.
The matter has been referred to the
street committee, of which Alderman
j. S. Lowrey is chairman, and he is
making plans for providing drinking
places for both man and beast at con-
venient locations in the business sec
tons of the city.
1t will also interest the farmers to
know that the city will provide hitch
ing racks for their teams when they
come to Dawson to sell their produce
and buy goods.
The business men and the public
generally, especially our friends from
the country who transact their business
in Dawson, are thoroughly aroused as
to the need of drinking fountains, par
ticularly during the fall season, when
the streets will be crowded with peo-
pie every day coming here from all
the surrounding section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23

MACON HOTEL is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM RUINS OF BROWN
HOUSE. MANY INJURED.

The list of dead and injured from
the fire which destroyed the Brown
House at Macon early Monday morn
ing is still incomplete.
The fire started from an explosion in
the basement of the building near the
hotel occupied by the Drummer Drug
Company, and soon spread to the hotel
which was partly built of frame and
which was one of the oldest in the
city.
The building burned fast. There
were more than 100 guests in the hotel
and many were cut off from fire es-
capes,
A general alarm was sent in and ev-
cry piece of fire fighting apparatus
in the city was sent to the scene. Still
the flames continued to gain Roadway
and guests despairing OF rescue began
leaping from the upper windows.
Explosion Starts Fire.
Horace Weems, night clerk at the
hotel, declared the explosion occurred
at | :35 a. m. He was stunned and only
dimly heard what he believed to be a
second explosion. A huge hole was
blasted in the tiled floor of the lobby
OF the hotel and the elevator hurled to
the second floor. Fume laden flames
burst through the opening. The tele-
phone system was put out of COM
mission and soon the lights went out.
+ Panic Immediately broke out among
the guests on the upper floors. Men
and women began fighting to reach the
exits They began leaping from win
DAVIS. All were thinly clad in their
night clothing.
Many persons were carried down
ladders by the tiremen.
j. K. Hayes and Harry Swansburg
of Atlanta, climbed through window
to the roof of the Collier Manufactur-
ing Company's plant a wall of flames
burst through the windows behinc
them. Both leaped and fell on a pill
of iron.
Then lives were further endangered
by crumbling walls. At PIT a. m. par
Of the front wall gave way and many
spectators in the streets had narrow
escapes from falling debris. 1t is be
lieved several in the building were car
ried to their deaths by falling brick!
and timbers. Showers of fame ant
sparks shot high into the air and they
were engulfed in the fiery volcano
which the interior OF the big building
had become.
Two other hotels near the Brow
House were saved.
Ten injured persons from the fir
were being treated in city hospitals
Efforts to arrive at anything like al
accurate estimate of the victims OF tn
fire we're hampered by the destruction
of, the hotel register and the fact tina
many of those rescued were taken int
private homes. 1t probably will be lat
in the week before an accurate list cal
be compiled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
WEDNESDAY

KATHERINE MCDONALD, the American Beauty, in
CURTAIN" The love story of actress The stage meant
much-home meant more The question was home stage,
which? Come and beautiful Katherine Macdonald work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
The Visited and Visiting

Miss Thelma Kitchens, who has
been spending the summer in Fort
Pierce with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Kohn,
the latter of whom is her sister, leaves
in a day or so for Dawson, Ga, for
visit, after which she will go to Ath-
ems to re-enter school there for the
coming session. She will be accompa~
MED to Dawson by her mother, who
will spend several weeks there with
relatives.-Ft. Pierce News-Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dismuke, who
have recently undergone slight oper-
ations at a sanitarium in Rochester,
Mimi, are delighted with the sur
roundings and the climate, which is
so coot that they find winter garments
quite comfortable. They are both very
much improved and hope to be at
home about the first of September.
Miss Thelma Kitchens will attend a
house party at Morgan, Ga, this week
end. Accompanied by her mother, Mrs;
7. T. Kitchens, she has just returned
from Fl. Pierce, Fla, where she was
delightfully."- entertained at many social
affairs.
Mrs. ]. B. Hoyl and children, who
are in Dawson for the summer, spent
a day or two the past week at their
home in Columbus. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. J. F. Cooke and Messrs.
Edwin and Julian Cooke.
Mrs. H. c. Armstrong and Misses
Frances and Mary Kirk Armstro4n!g,
of Auburn, Ala, and Miss Mary Jim
lDelbridge, of Natasulga, Ala are
guests at the home of Judge L. e.
Hoy1.
Mrs. c. R. Bush arrived Wednesday
from Macon for a short visit with
Mrs. Glenn E. Rainey and Mrs. Steve
Cooke before returning to her home
in Dallas, Texas.
Little Miss Maud Watson went to
Fort Valley the past week to join Mrs
C. H. Mathews and family on trip
to Lifsey Springs, where they will
spend some time.
Messrs. Wesley Davis and Darder
Bales, of Ashburn, spent Sunday with
Miss Pearl Tedder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Garrett have
returned to Atlanta after visit to rel
atives in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23

Meal Ad bulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
WEDNESDAY

TOM MIX in PRAIRIE TRAILS" A stirring tale of red
booded Weserne the days when didn't know that there
was such "arbitrate" Tom Mix William Harris only
rival the Snub Pollard comedy Open $3.50 10
and 20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
DAWSONIAN WILL SOON
COMPLETE NAVAL CRUISE
Mr.. Foster Geise Is Expected Home
On Furlough at Early Date.

Mr.. Foster Geise is now on the high
seas homeward bound from wonder
full trip with the United States naval
crew on the battleship South Carolina.
The cruise has taken him to Norway,
where he spent three weeks sight-see-
ing. The same length OF time was
spent at Lisbon. The ship will touch at
Gibraltar and Cuba back to Annapolis:
Mr.. Geise will then be given leave OF
absence for a vacation which he will
spend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Geise. He is expected to reach
Dawson in about two weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
WIGWAM HOTEL is CON-
SUMED BY FIRE MONDAY
Is Estimated That 1t Will Cost $780,
600 to Replace Building.

The Wigwam hotel at Indian Spring
one of the celebrated summer resort
hostelries of the state, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early Monday morning
The total loss to the owners, Ed ia
cobs T. w. Hooks and ]. Freeman
Hart, of Macon, is estimated between
$4,000 and $4,000. Only $4,000 in
insurance was carried on the hotel: 1t
is estimated that it will cost more than
$4,000 to replace the building. Mr..
Jacobs and Mr.. Hooks left the hotel
Sunday afternoon for Augusta, about
six hours before the hotel caught fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
MRS. CHATHAM IMPROVED;
VISITING PARENTS HERE

Mrs. w. ]. Mathis, who had been in
Macon for several weeks on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. L.
H. chatham, returned home Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. chatham, who
will spend some time with her parents.
The friends of this former Dawson girl
will be pleased to know that she is
convalescing, and it is hoped she will
soon be restored to health.
Meal and bulls strictly cash. South
ern Cotton Oil Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
TUESDAY

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