davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-26

present. including a couple Of / .ds
OF departments from the State Nor-
NAL School and few teachers. and
representative from the Younp
Women's Christian Associat;on =.
Coatesville. All were delighted with
the music and much impressed bv
the wonderful manner of tis trans
mission.
Howell NJ. Grover. who has been
assisting in the experimental re-
search work done by Horace
Beale, of Parkesburg, for some time
was the operator in charge, and he
owns and installed the outfit bv
which the music was received. Mr.
grover is nephew of George Cham
oers, who lives in the mansion on tho
farm' and the wireless room is a per-
ton of an old fraTke house adioin-
ing. Just outside the room is CO.
rles OF four wires, perhaps SO feet
long extending in fiddlestrine FASH
ION parallel above the corn cribS and
tnese receive the messages from the
air.
There is a good bit of electricity
IN the atmosphere tonight" said Mr..
Grover, after he had provided chairs
TOT his visitors, and was seated at
the table. This may interfere but
| hope we shall be able to hear soma
thlng. Last night the service was
] perfect, but sometimes it is impos-
sibIe.'
| He touched the end of a cylinder
little larger than a fruit jar, hav-
ing kind OF telescope stopper
which he pushed in and out in order
to attune the affair properly, and
frequently he turned a couple of dial
like discs near this cylinder. There
was much swapping and cracking
from graphophone horn overhead
as though the horn might be dis
pleased.
| THAT noise is due to atmospheric
conditions" explained Mr.. Grover.
A shrill toot was heard, and this
was said to be a call sent out from
| New York. Then a few more odd
sounds and the audience took the
operators word as to what they
were.
At precisely eight O'Clock, stand
/ ard time, there came a series OF
sounds, as of music, then a human
voice as clear as thought in the
same room. "Stand by for the rec.
ords." Something had been said
before this, but the words we're not
caught. Later, however. other
! words were heard with distinct.
ness.
One of Sousa's marches and some
other airs were heard in turn, al
perfectly, with their ''Ya, ia, ta-ta
ia, ia, va, ia, ta-ta, ta," and during
an interlude came a voice which
said something like this: "I have
received a letter from a gentleman
who writes me saying that he heard
the music the other evening, and
am glad to answer him in this way
Here followed some comment on tn,
The daily times., 1921-07-26
SHOOTS LANDLADY
AND THEN HIMSELF

Kinston, July 24.-A bloody trag-
edy was enacted here at o'clock
this afternoon when Lannie Best,
an automobile mechanic, shot and
mortally wounded Mrs. Effie Redd
and turned the pistol against his
own breast and fired two shots from
which he died within a short time
Mrs. Redd was carried to local
hospital, where her death is ex-
pected momentarily.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
WIRELESS CONCERT
IN PENNSYLVANIA

The unusual event of hearing a
concert by wireless was staged IN
PENNSYLVANIA recently by Mr.. HOW
ell M. Grover, who is a brother OF
Mrs r. L. Flannaga of Wilson. Mr..
Grover is at present engaged in e1-
detrimental research work.
The following story is taken from
a West Chester, Pa, newspaper:
Tn a small room with sloping cell
ing, at the old Chambers tannery'
near Sugars bridge, wireless con-
cart was enjoyed last evening. sew
| era1 West Chester residents were
The daily times., 1921-07-26
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

CORRECTED to June II, 1871.
Published as information only !;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:45 A. M. Daily TO Greenville,
Washington, Ed'enton
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
$50 P. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washington
Edenton, Elizabeth City
Norfolk. Sleeping cal
Wilson to Norfolk.
5:O4 A. M Daily for Raleigh, Fay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Excursion Fares
Central of Georgia Railway

Atlanta, Ga-Southeastern Fair, DC
tober 1922, 1921. Tickets will be sold
from all points in Georgia October L
to q, inclusive, and for trains schedul-
ed to arrive in Atlanta before noon OF
October p. Final return limit October
"a, 1921.
Albany, Ga.-Albany-South Georgia
be sold from Macon, Columbus. I'm
ion Springs, Ozark, Dothan and inter
mediate points October 10 to Il, IN
elusive, and for trains scheduled to ar
rive in Albany before noon OF October
p. Final return limit October "a, 1921.
Savannah, Ga.-Tri-State Exposl-
ton, October 24-29, 1921. Tickets will
be sold from all stations in Georgia on
the Central of Georgia railway south
of and including Cedartown and At
lanta, October q to % inclusive, and
for trains scheduled to arrive in Sa-
vannah before | p. m. OF October %,
1921. Final return limit October 81,
1921.
Macon, Ga.-Georgia State Fair Oc-
tober 27-November 5, 1921. Tickets
will be sold from all points in Georgia
October Is to November 4, inclusive
and for trains scheduled to arrive in
Macon before noon OF November s.
1921. Final return limit November l.
1921.
For further information as to rates
schedules, etc, apply to any agent OF
Central of Georgia Railway.
F. J. ROBINSON, General Passen-
ger Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
EVEN WHOLE WORLD
CANNOT SAVE RUSSIA
Millions Will Die of Starvation This
Winter, Says Count Moltke.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Count Fred
eric Moltke, OF Denmark, chairman OF
the board of the Danish Steel Corpora
ton, Ltd, who arrived yesterday on
the steamship Frederik VIII, OF the
Scandinavian-American Line, 5 al id
wnen he landed at Hoboken that be
fore Russia can be reopened she must
go through a combination OF cold and
hunger which will cost million OF lives
and which the efforts OF the rest OF the
world will be powerless to prevent.
amy substantial Improvement in the
business conditions OF the world must
await the reopening OF Russia said
Count Moltke. Resumption OF bust
ness with Russia is something to be
contemplated in the distant future. A
terrible winter is ahead for that coun-
try. If the whole world should come
to the aid Of America in helping Rus
STA it would be too late to save the
hordes who certainly will die this win
ter"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Ride to Work
In Taxicabs in Chicago
Five Cripples, Posing Falsely as War
Veterans, Arrested.

CHICAGO-Some beggars in Chi
cago now ride to and from their
work" in taxicabs. Five one-legged
medicants, presumably members OF a
syndicate, posing as crippled veterans
of the world war, but none of whom
ever saw service, were routed at a
prominent corner early this morning
after merchants had complained that
they rode up to the stand in taxicabs
and Immediately began to solicit funds
from the theatre crowds.
When the police arrived to dislodge
them, the beggars staged battle and
appealed to the crowd, saying they
were former service men and entitled
to anything they could get While two
Of them stood off the officers the 9th
er three passed their hats, which were
filled by the sympathetic crowd. At
the police station one beggar was
found to have $50 and the others from
SIS to SIS. All had been collected
within a half hour.
I'VE clean up every night" they
boosted. This stuff about losing our
legs in the war goes big and the suck
ers fall for it right along Why should
MT we ride in taxicabs?"
Later they were bailed out by an
other one-legged beggar who drove
up to the station in a taxicab and took
them away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
MRS. HUDSON TELLS
JURY SORDID STORY
NAMES PROMINENT SOUTH
WEST GEORGIAN AS FATHER
OF YOUNGEST SON.
HAD BEEN TRUE TO HUDSON
When Woman Accused of Numbering
Her Children Was Freed Purse Was
Made Up by Spectators in Court
Room. Will Go to North Carolina.

ALBANY, Ga.-One of the most
dramatic and in many respects the
most remarkable statement made by a
defendant in a Dougherty county court
was delivered here when Mrs. Bonnie
Hudson, on trial for her life, took the
stand in her own behalf, to be follow
ed several hours later by her acquittal
of the charge of numbering her two
small children.
A hush fell over the crowded court
room, in which were many women,
when Mrs. Hudson began her state
ment. She was on the stand for forty
FIVE minutes, and she told the story Of
her life without sparing herself 1t
was a sordid narrative, the story OF a
woman who was mother at thirteen,
who had had many lovers, but who
swore as she looked straight at the
Jury that after she married Glenn
Moore Hudson she was true to him.
She startled the court room when she
named prominent resident of south
west Georgia county and a married
man as the father of her youngest
child She admitted that she had been
crooked, and made no attempt to place
the blame on others, but she declared
she had loved her children, had sinned
because of her desire to provide for
them. She declared she had defended
them against Hudson and others many
times She said she was sorry for her
past, but declared she was not the
first woman to go wrong. And | know
| will not be the last" she added.
Did Not Love Her Husband.
Mrs. Hudson admitted that she low
ed T. M. Skipper, the white man who
was on the Hudson farm the morning
the two children were murdered and
that she did not love Hudson Il would
say that if | was about to be hung
she declared
Relating the events on the morning
of the crime, Mrs Hudson declared
she suggested that Hudson come to
Albany and try to get work, leaving
her TO look after the farm. He replied
with an oath that he did not propose
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
County F arm for Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By viz
tue of an order by the Board OF Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues, at
regular October session OF said board,
will be sold before the court house door
of Terrell county, to the highest bid
der, provided said bid be for twenty
thousand ($20,00000) dollars or above,
the county farm located about three
miles east of Dawson, on the Dawson
and Leesburg public road, containing
two hundred four and one-thlrd GOA
80 acres, more or less, being 100 1920
acres, more or less, off of lot of land
number $50 in the 18th district, and
SO 12-100 acres, more or less. oft OF lot
of land number 10 in the 3rd district
OF Terrell county.
No bid will be considered for less
than twenty thousand ($20,0000O) dol
lars. and the payments will be one-tltth
cash, and the balance in one, two, three
and four years, in equal principal in
stallments with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from date
of sale.
This is one of the finest farms in
Terrell county which is to say one OF
the finest farms in the state. 1t is well
improved, and one of the best bar
gains ever offered. No more land is be-
ing made, and land win never be cheap
er.
]. A. Laing, E. H. Stapleton, w H
Dismuke, Commissioners OF Roads and
Revenues for Terrell County. October
IA, 1921.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

TO work her kids, and finally drove
her ont of the house. He had his piS-
! tol in his hand, she declared. and made
her to go to the lot. She then heard
her children crying, followed by
imufled screams; then there were
two shots. after which Hudson came
! out. compelled her to get into the Wag
on with him and drove to town. Only
| fear of death. with which he threatened
Iher. prevented her from telling OF the
crime when they reached town, she
! declared.
Smile Came Over Punched Face.
The verdict came at FIVE minutes al
ter 8 o'clock, the twelve jurors having
deliberated since 1870 i'll the morning.
Smiles have been foreign to Mrs.
Hudson's face during the days OF her
incarceration, last July II. But when
the verdict OF mot guilty" was sound
ed this afternoon the pinched and
drawn face took on new light, a
smile illumined it and hid many OF its
burrows, seeming to tell of a ponder
tous burden lifted at last from should
ers weary of their load.
In the sheriff's office a moment later
she told of her plans to avoid forever
1.-THE scarlet pathway she had once fol-
lowed. She seeks to leave that life of
shame and every reminder of it, she
saws, in order to begin her life anew.
To the mountains of North Carroll
ma, far from the scenes OF her past IN
EQUITIES, this woman, a mother at II
wears OF age, will attempt to come
back to a clean life, she says, which
she has always wanted to live. She
has been as straight as die, she says.
since that day last fall when she and
Glenn Moore Hudson satisfied law and
conscience by marriage.
Will Go to Mountains.
Il want to get away up in the noun
tains somewhere, far away from any
BODY that knows me and knows any
thing about me. | want to go to work
and make a living and live straight
and upright life. I've slnned enough
in this old world, guess, and I'm
going to live as straight as the best
OF them from now on"
Mrs Hudson says she has relatives
in North Carolina who will take her
in and let her find work. She will not
name the town for which she will
start declaring that she wants no
body to know about 1t, especially the,
family of Hudson
Immediately after her release spec
Itators and officials began to make up
purse for her, so that she can buy
few needed articles of clothing. NO
, money, no people no children, no
nothing, is the way she expresses her
situation, but it was not at her IN
stance the subscription was began.
The case is one which has startled
all Georgia with its enormity. The two
children, aged 10 and 4. were found
at the Hudson home shot through
their heads. The husband denied the
crime and implicated the wife; the
wife at first denied all knowledge and
protected the husband, then later &C
cused him
Husband Sentenced TO Hang.
One week ago today Glenn Moore
Hudson walked out of the court house,
unmoved and listlesS, with the penalty
of death staring him in the face. New
er vet has the man betrayed emotion.
The woman, who walked out of the
same court house today sobbed VIC
lent1y while before the jury and today
is voluble in thanks and her determi-
nation to live straight life for athe
remainder of her days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Pillow UNDER STALKS
AND BEAT THE WEEvIL
GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW
GREAT FATALITY TO PEST
BY THIS METHOD.

While in the city a few days ago
Mr.. ]. w. Boyett, farm agent for Ran
do1ph county, said to The News that
the farmers OF this section should not
overlook the importance of blowing
under cotton stalks as a part OF their
plan to combat the ravages. OF the boil
weevil next year.
Government figures show the ad-
vantages that would follow such a
step in this connection. He declared
that government tests have shown
that when 5000 boil weevils were fore
ed to winter quarters on October |,
only 81 of them (less than one per
cent? lived through the winter Oh
5000 forced into winter quarters Octo-
Der Is, l48 survived; when 5000 had
their feed taken away from them No
vember |, 294 lived through the win
ter.
A number of Terrell county farmers
have been destroying their cotton
stalks early in the fall and many of
them have asserted that it is the best
known method of fighting the boil
weevil.
In late September 1910, J. A. Viii
liams, one of the biggest planters in
Colquitt county, had his stalks plowed
in last year and he made bale of cot
ton to the acre. No weevils made
their appearance in his fields until the
pest began its late annual summer
flight. Mr.. Williams owns large farm
and, of course, freed large territory
A small farmre cannot accomplish
much unless he can get his neighbors
to join in the movement. He reports
however, that farmers are entering
whole in the plan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Providence Primitive
Association Meets Today
A Number of Prominent Ministers to
Attend Convention at Sasser.

Providence Primitive Baptist Asso-
citation will convene at Sasser thi:
(Tuesday) morning at eleven o'clock
and continue through Thursday with
three sessions each day. The visiting
ministers who will preach during the
meeting are Elder r, II. Barwick Of
Cordele, Elder W. NJ. Blackwell Of
Fitzgerald, Elder J. Walter Hendricks
of Sardis, Elder w. B. Screws o1
Chenille, Elder S. H. Watley Of
Thomaston, and Elder w. w. Riner
OF Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Will Share in Receipts of Palace Thea.
ire Friday Afternoon.

The local Epworth League is spon-
soring the delightful photoplay, The
Little Clown" in which the popular
star. Mary Miles Minter, will appear
at the Palace theatre Friday afternoon
and evening The supporting cast is
excellent, and the camera work is well
done. This is one OF the most enter
tanning pictures of the screen year and
will be pleasing to young and old alike.
In addition to the attractive play
local talent will furnish special music
This feature is sure to prove a draw
ing card. The Epworth League is en-
gagged in good work along various lines
and the funds realized from the play
will be applied to worthy causes. 1t is
given under the department of recrea-
ton and culture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

Goats and suits just received. You
should see them. T. S. Martin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
TIME FOR SOMETHING.

Mamma, can I have some WdleT 10
christen my dolly?"
NO, dear; not on any account.
well, then, can l have some wax
to waxinate her? She's old enough to
have something done to her, I'm sure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Not Patched

That piece of jewelry has
the appearance and strength of
new after repairs at Adams
Jewelry Store. That watch is
handled in the same way? The
charges are only so much as
necessary to do it that way.
Bring it or Mail 1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

The Little Clown" will attract
those who have fond memories OF
youthful days at the circus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20
Society

Mrs. ID. r. Hughey and Miss Syl-
via Hughey of Los Angeles are Wis
iting Mrs. Maybelle S. Cole.
Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan l.. AcAlis-
ter OF El Paso. Texas are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Lorenzo McAlis-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Watson
and daughter, Anna Of Columbus,
Georgia, are gueats Of Dr. and Mrs.
w. II. Jones. g..
Mrs. lneZ Thain announces the EN-
gagemcnt OF hen daughter, Mary a.
Mr.. W. w. Barber. The marriage 10
take place the first part Of septsm.
Der. Both young people are, popular
In social circles here and hayea hGsr
of friends.
. -
Mrs. C. w. Hansen is spending
this week in Salt Lake City the
guest of President and Mrs. George
Thomas.
Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin and dau-
glitter, Anna have gone to California
where Miss Mclaughlin will enter
the University.
. o .
Miss Mary and Jean Hatch of
Salt Lake City are the guests of
Miss Lettie Rich,
9 g 3 .
Miss Lettie Rich is entertaining
this week end with house party
at the Rich camp in the canyon, in
honor Of Miss Kathleen Harms OF
Salt Lake. Besides Miss Harms and
Miss Rich the hartg includes ths
Misses Mary ara Jean hatch, MT
f-t4s.sssH = . b. ~. r.'ss st'-sasFtN 'isA-''-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

rreshments were served There were
eight guests in attendance.
Miss Cloteel Bulge Is expected
home today from three weeks Wis
it at Morgan.
Miss Majorie Allen of Salt Lake
City has been the guest of M,sa
Frances McAlistcr during the week
Mrs. r. B. Carbon is visiting at
RexburE this week where she is tn"
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C,rus Jones.
MI. and Mrs. Is. &. Thatcher have
spent a few days at Brighton this
week. They returned Wednesday ev-
ening. Mrs II. G. Whitney' and Mrs,
X. S. Wells accompanied them and
are their guests. 't '.''
7. o. . . ,,H,
Mrs. stephen Abbot is the guest
OF Mrs. J. c. Walters.
. .
On Saturday Miss Frances Meal
lister was the hostess at delightful
kesingron given in nonor of Miss
MaIorie Allen. 1t was a garden par
ty and Il delicious lunch was served.
There were II guests IN attendance.
Mrs. Hal Farr returned Wrdncs
day evening from delightful weeks
outing at the Jesse Earl Camp IN
the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Earl and son.
Frank spent last week end in Logan
Canyon, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
pheu Hailstone.
. g .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Baker and
family Of Eureka, have been The
guests of Mrs. Olive u. Hatch dur
inc tho ,-,.l-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

Egbert, Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, r.. Edlerson, Prop.
and Mrs. c. r. johnson, Prof. and
Mrs. ~ A, Peterson and DR.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wennergreen.
Mrs. Palmer S.aAtcheson of Salt
Lake City is the guest of her parents
Mr., and Mrs. f. Il. Lundahl. ST.
On FRIDAY evening of last weei.
the Misses Florence and Ina Sorea-
son entertained in honor of Miss
Oretta Merrill with miscellaneous
bridal shower. The rooms were very
pretty with a decoration OF sweet
peas. A delicious luncheon was SER
we'd There We're twenty guests ia
ATTENDANCE" and Miss Merrill was III"
recipient OF most beautiful array
OF lovely gifts.
. .
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W, Richards.
Jr, and Mrs. f. n. Christensen %
Salt Lake City motored TO this city,
Saturday TO spend few days here
the guests of their parents, Mr.. andl
Mrs +. w. Richards. Sr.
Mrs, JnO A. Carlson entertained
on Sunday with dinner party iu
honor of Miss Oretta Merrill bride
of the near future. summer flower
were about the rooms and covers
were laid for fourteen,
. o " .
on Wednesday afternoon Miss
Claire Carbon was the motif for an
attractive card party given by Miss
Annette Goodwin at her home. Sweet
peas were about the rooms and plac-
ed as centers on the small tables.
Mrs. d. T.. Robinson was awarded
the prize for the high score. A de.
lcious luncheon was served. The
guests numbered sixteen.
= . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, A. West ara
spending this week 'and IN Salt Lake
a.,, .'.,..81 SAttlH,ri 'na .,It
f..%4a !. 9:iIa ,grh"-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. julius jacobson and
Mrs. Levin Jacobson have been
guests at the Hotel Utah in Salt
Lake City during the past week.
Miss Retta Parkinson of Rexburg,
has returned to her home after a
pleasant fortnight visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. f. Carbon.
t.s = . = .
Mrs. Elmer Crockett, Sr. entertain
ed in honor OF her brother. Mr.. II.
II. Smith and family. The table was
graced with center OF American
beauty roses and covers were laid
for sixteen. A social evening follow
ed the dinner. Those present besides
the hostess were Messrs r. n. Smith
Rec Smith, Miss Della Smith, Mrs.
Hattie Alien of Ogden, Mrs. Ada
skinner. and little daughter: Lucille.
of Beaver, Utah, and Mr., and Mrs
". X. Robbins and family. DR.. and
Mrs. Emer Crockett, Jr.
. n
y " ' 800
'"'' ~
~ l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

and Mrs Cecil Christensen, Messrs
Fay Hatch, Wendell THAN, Cyril
Clark and Roscoe Whitney.
Miss Lottie jacobson spent last
week end 81 the Hermitage at Ogden
Canyon with friends.
on Tuesdsy evening Mrs. Chas
jenkins entertained with chicken
dinner Garden flowers were used
about the rooms and on the table
where covers were laid for ten. A
social evening follower.
80 % "
Miss Ida Dolder of Pocateno
spent last week end the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. chas. Jenkins.
%
DR.. and Mrs. Hawley. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie NGsbitt returned
Tuesday evening from few days
stay at Bear Lake.
. y .
Mrs. W. II. Peterson entertained
on Thursday evening with a very
/, charming evening in honor OF Miss
Reta McAlister of Salt Lake City,
THE rooms were very prettiIy decor
,aed with golden glow and sweet
peas A delicious lunch was served
Those attending We're the Misses,
Reta McAlister, Anavar McAlister,
Eulalia Earl Flo Edlefson and Mes
danes D. V. Anderson, Frank Blair,
II. b, Johnson and Mrs. Palmer At
cheson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ, Blair, Jr. en-
tertained Informally Sunday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Blake of Ogden, Sweet peas werS
uEsd about rhs rS6thE Dststy re-
- iG.A2, G.