davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
POSTOFFICE WILL PROBABLY
REMAIN WHERE 1T NOW is
Bids Were Forwarded to Washington.
Result Not Announced.

There were only two bids in re-
Spouse to the advertisement for a
building to be used as postoffice at
Dawson the next five years, the build
ings offered being the one now occu-
pied by the postoffice, which is owned
by Mrs. D. S. Stewart, and the Ken
niday building at the corner OF Lee
and Stonewall streets.
The bids were forwarded to the de-
partment at Washington, and while
no announcement has been made OF
the result rumor is current that the
postoffice will not be moved to new
quarters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
The Slayer of Baker
County Officer Killed
Zena Anthony, Who Killed Oscar Nc
Donald, Resists Arrest and Is Shot.

Zena Anthony, the Baker county
negro who killed Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Mcdonald of that county and seriously
wounded Peter Watson, white farm
err, last March, was himself slain by
police officers at Laurel, Md, a few
days ago, according to information
just received by Sheriff Jones, of Ba-
ker county.
Sheriff Jones learned that Anthony
was in the Maryland city and asked
the officers there to arrest him and
hold him for requisition papers. When
they went to make the arrest Anthony
resisted, and was killed, according to
information received. The killing OF
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald and the
wounding of Mr.. Watson, who finally
recovered after an operation at Balm
bridge hospital, resulted in wild ex-
citement in this section and a man
hunt lasting several days resulted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
Prospective Candidates for
Postmaster Are Getting Busy.

Although it will be two or three
years before there will be a vacancy
in the postmastership at Dawson ap-
plicants for the office under the re
publican administration are already be-
coming active Support of patrons OF
the office is being solicited both in per
son and by letter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
MR.. JOHN CLARK WILL
BE CASHIER AT CENTRAL
Former Dawson Boy Comes Back
After Absence of Two Years.

Mr.. John Clark, who left Dawson
two years ago to accept a position in
Richland, has moved back and will
take up at once the work of cashier
at the Central OF Georgia railroad sta
ton. He will be joined later in the
summer by his family, who are spend
ing some time at Rockmart. Dawson
people are glad to welcome back home
this highly esteemed family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
Little Locals.
The City Will Put Up
Short Route Sign Post.

For the benefit of travellers through
the city the council has decided to buy
and erect sign posts through the city
marking the Florida Short Route high
way. which is now being used by a
great many people who travel in au-
tomobiles. There will be five OF the
sign boards
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
DAWSON BANKS HOLD
DIRECTORS MEETINGS
Three Banks Declare Dividends, and
One Increases Its Surplus.

At the regular directors meetings OF
the banks, held during the past week,
the following declared dividends;
Dawson National Bank, six per cent,
semi-annual dividend; the City Ma
tional Bank, five per cent semi-annual
dividend, and the Bank of Dawson a
two per cent quarterly dividend. The
latter also added nice sum to their
surplus account.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

"PECKS BAD BOY" featuring JACKIE COOGAN, THE
Kid" The little fellow that you play with Charlie
Chaplin The Kid There is need to tell about this
Leave YOU imagine all the joy Jackie Coogan gets out
of the pank that have ckd Irwin S. Cobb wrote the
subttes May plays it, Two big days No change
in price. Open $3.50 p. m. 10 and 20 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
WATERMELON CUTTING.

Master Edward Bum will entertain
the senior Epworth League at a wa
termelon cutting on Thursday evening
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Bum, on Orange street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
Offering Daily The Best Of Pictures and Good Music
Palace Theatre
Dawson, Ga. Week Beginning July 18th
(TODAY) TUESDAY.

CONSTANCE BINNEY in SUCH LITTLE QUEEN"
One you help like; of Constance Bmneys latest
You saw her "39 EAST" know how you liked that You
are bound to like "SUCH LITTLE QUEEN" because she
really is queen. Topics of the Day. Open $3.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
SATURDAY.

EDDIE POLO in king OF THE CIRCUS" and FIGHT
ING BLOOD featuring several OF the stars of today This is
twoee picture when unknown back
in the good old days Also comedy, FOR BETTER OR
WORSE" Open p. m. 10 and 20 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
READY RELIEF

Lsary, Ca May T. 1921
Bornady Slice Co.;
certainly can recommend the
u arch supports you sold me-
81; S'no ankles Ie are much better and I DC. do
My NJ. s snsr with my feet pa drdn ., me
ike ' great help, and any one
gG55' tries them will be pleased
with the results
Yours truly,
ups las. A. SUDDUTH.
Box 49,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
DOUGLAS MAGICIAN and DORIS MAY in THE JAIL
BIRD" The oil well fake "hck' editors woes
abrds fight into love All dressed in stripes OF thrills
and laughter. Open $50 p. 10 and 20
, 1921-11-18
INDUSTRY
IS NOT AFFECTED
by NAVAL GUT
So Says Judge Gary in Adj
dress Before Institute;
Thought Unworthy of
Notice, He Declares.

NEW YORK. Nov. H. Negotia-
ton OF a treaty which would prevent
future wars was urged. in conjunc-
ton with an agreement to limit ma
vies. by Ebert H. Gary. chairman OF
the board OF the United States Steel
corporation. IN an address today be-
fore the American Iron and Steel In
stitute. Of which he Il president He
also belittied the suggestion that arm
ument limitation would reduce the
manufacture OF steel. saying the
thought was unworthy of rel a pass.
ing notice. Business was improving.
he said, but there must be further ad-
justments.
With an agreement for the iimita-
ton OF capital ships" he said. at
would not seem TO be practical TO stop
with less Than a final treaty which
will prevent future wars. In addi-
ton to what is contemplated by the
limitation of armament. there should,
with other things. DO an understand
ing that II any international differ
ences arose. no resort TO military force
should be permitted until after there
has been a conference and full dis.
cussion by all nations now PARTED.
pating In the deliberations at Wash
ington.
"PresiSent Harding and the -four
selected. able n experienced repre-
, 1921-11-18
ORIENTAL SPLENDOR WILL
FEATURE FORMAL OPENING
OF ARKEON DANCE HALL

cherry blossoms and paper Grapes
in blue and gold.
Artistic figures hung with pur-
pie and lavender shaded wisteria
are hung between the Japanese Ian
terms while drops of blue and. gold
paper streamers cover the barren
wall spaces. The windows VIII
FIRST be screened with a soft shaded
material over which drapes OF
bright colored chintz will be hung
to compiste the coiorful array OF
J~apanese prints and ideAs. Opened
fans are placed on the walls be-
tween he windows in keeping with
the oriental design OF decoration.
The entertainers who VIII make
their debut in Camper the opening
night OF the Arkeon include Doug,
a Isett, 'the man with the pep
who has won fame along the coast
with his tenor voice as well as with
his attractive personality, and
Clara and Bud Burton, dancers, who
will give the latest interpretations
OF the fox trot and one-steps.
An e~ight-piece orchestra led by
the well known Rinkier and ineiud-
Ing violin, piano. trombone. drums.
two snxaphones. banjo and cornet,
will play for the dancing. The
personnel OF the orchestra has been
chosen from all over the United
States and presents the very best
dance musicians It Is possible to
obtain. The latest word In dance
music will be played. and the
rhythm will be In keeping with the
type Of dancing now in vogue.
The hall is in charge Of T. j.
McKeon and r. H. Archer. who
will maintain q high standard OF
business block In which the dance
hall is located has just been SOM
pleted and win be occupied by
prominent business firms Of the
city.
, 1921-11-18

The Arkson rancc hall will be
opened TO the public amid much
spiendor of Japan. Saturday even
ing at sac o'clock.
The hall. which 10 being com
largest dance hall In the state and
10 100 by 10 feet In size. Two of
the walls are lined with sixeabie
windows, and with the high cell.
ings and many exits h hall will
have ample ventilation.
The main entrance Is from Cen
ter street. where q marquee COW
crs the walk. The hall Is entered
through tho lobby on either side of
which displays OF CONNECTIONS from
the Lukis Candy company will be
made. On tho right OF the big en-
trance a convenient check booth is
placed. where an efficient shelving
has been installed. A rest room
for the ladies to the left OF the en-
trance and for tho gentlemen TO
the right of the entrance entered
through artistic doors taking on the
appearance of q Japanese summer
house. The slanting roof with ex-
tcIQlIB G4thAA8 4F< N"o
marks of Japan. Seating space o
the spectators is arranged on two
walls and is separated from tho
dancers by a fencing which will do
away with the crowds Of watchers
which are usually found standing
around the ordinary run OF dance
halls. Two ticket booths Will be
placed in the location which seems
TO be the most convenient for the
dancers. The orchestra platform Is
placed In the center Of the hall. be-
tween two large pillars. It has
space for an eight.piece orchestra,
In celebration of the opening
night the lance hall will be gor-
geous with Japanese decorations. in
GLIDING the lanterns covering the
electric lights and widespread Japa-
nese parasols hung from the beams
on the ceiling which have been
painted green and are imprecept-
ibIe in the coverings Of wisteria.
, 1921-11-18

sertatlves OF this country viii cnsr-
setioaiiy and persistentiy strive for an
agreement.
The benefits which would be de-
rived by e&son OF all the nations nv-
Ing under peaceful conditions. as com
pared with military conflicts. are be-
yond calculation" he said. IF means
for the firm establishment and main
tenancc OF peace can be found and
generally assented TO. IL will mark an
epoch OF the greatest business pros
perity as well as the largest
OF happiness that the world has ever
witnessed. We should be thankful
that this conference has been called"
Failure Of the conference. he said,
was unthinkabie. An adverse out
come would be intolerabie and those
responsible for Il would DO rep~udiated
and ~evsriasttngiy condemned.
Mr.. Gary said It seemed 20 be rem
eraily conceded that theze conditions
throughout the last six months had
been steadily. II slowly. growing bet
ter. Tho volume OF business in the
steel industry had more than doubled
In the last 90 days. he said. though
profits FAD been little or nothing, due
to high costs and low prices. OF the
cocnuy's business outlook. he saki:
Ever though we have now passed
the most critical period in our recoy-
cry. I still think we would not be war
ranted in concluding We have arriv-
ed at the point where we can. with
certainty. predict the exact time when
there viii be a return TO a normal
financial. oomr.srcial and industrial
basis. for the .-cyid's economic struc-
ture has been terribly shaken by ad.
verse winds during the last few years.
There must be further adjustments.
The delay in complete restoration
OF a sound n satisfactory economic
development and activity in this coun-
try ia largely due to high costs-high
costs of living. high costs OF produc.
ton and transportation and high costs
, 1921-11-18

NEWCASTLE. Wye. Nov. 15.-Ai
the hrst annual convention OF the
Women's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion. held IN conjunction with tho
American Legion convention in Kan.
sas city. Wyoming had seven Off
ciAi representatives. They were DR..
Florence Patrick OF Rock River. act.
ing president; Mrs. Cora NJ. Beach OF
Newcastle. acting state secretary and
secretary o. the delegation: Mrs. Sa-
die Durkee OF Upton. Mrs. Robert
MacFarlRnd OF Sheridan and Mrs.
Thomas Howell Of worland. dele.
gates. and Mrs. Amelia Crofts OF
Rock Springs. and Mrs. J. D.. Hun OF
Casper. ~alternates.
While this representation was not
given a vote in the convention. owing
TO the fact that Wyoming had not &c
organised or chartered units. and
therefore was not nm organized state
department. the credentials committee
very generously allowed them a seat
in the convention with tho privilege
OF the floor, and also allowed them
the privilege OF serving on various
committees
It seems to the writer that the
women OF Wyoming 49, never been
alive to their privilege OF belonging
to this wonderful organization OF ours.
but could they have been in session
with the committee on constitution
they would have been impressed that
the vast majority do consider II a
privilege. for this committee was All.
soiuteiy swamped with resolutions IN
troduced with the object of letting
down the bars of the eligibility clause.
Every conceivable relationship was
represented by those as ciamoring for
admission. including grandmother,
step-mothers, s~istersIn-lsw. mothers
in-lRw. daughtersin-law. brothers and
fathers.
II would seem that in view OF the
fact hat the women of our state d.
made UGH a splendid recor In pa.
trotism during the world war that
they would feel It their duty and
their privilege TO become members OF
the auxiliary and do their bit TO
help teach and preserve those prln.
ciples for which 30 many of our boys
made the supreme sacrifice. and there
seems great need OF this service at
this time whe our country is alb
sorbing many thousands of emigrants
from almost every other country on
the globe.
The name of h organization was
changed at this convention to the
American Legion Auxiliary. after
hours OF debate and a hard fight.
Although It was a most inspiring
convention and Wyoming representa-
tives there returned firmly resolved
that they would do their best, as soon
as possible. to see THAT the o~rganiza-
ton of a state department was per-
fected.
To that end. It is their intention
TO put on a drive for the ~organiza-
ton OF new units and for increased
membership in units already organ
lied. from November Is to December
15. such membership TO be for the
, 1921-11-18


NEW YORK. Nov. Is-Af.,,
ture OF steel and iron ore by ~. a.
rect process which would snvo,v.
use OF atomized fuel oil. or rowS.N
coal. was described before the -,
ute by A E. B~ourcound. a New Yo,t
who has been conductin-.
exhaustive tests for some time. ~
declared tho direct process bs5
reasonable chance OF industrial -
istence" and that. properly condue,e1
the work could be done at a me-
which would compare favorablv VIE
the cost Of manufacturing steel m
der methods generally followed he-e.
tofore.
The process described by Mr. Ro,-
cound differs from the blast furnsc.
process in that the latter involves N.
Use OF reduction formed IN tbs
charge OF coke in the furnace. Whit
the Bourcound method contemplafas
the use OF reducing gases projectei
against the mass OF ore contained in 4
furnace of special design. Federal ex.
perts. 1t was stated. have found the
process theoretically sound.
1t was pointed out by the speaker
that the direct procees'' would open
up possibilities for the development
OF n steel industry In regions wh.r,
blast furnace operations are aimos,
impossible because OF the cost OF sun
plying coal 20 plants. California iron
ores could be ameited in that state
by the use OF fuel oils. and the Pa.
cinc coast could look forward 10 III.
building up Of a local steel Industry
, 1921-11-18

the storm train service has been
atty hampered. Tho Burlington
in which was due here at S O'Clock
is morning from the south was not
= at n late hour this afternoon. The
orthwestern is also said 10 be SUI
ering TO some xteat from the heavy
SHOWS IN eastern and western divi.
SONS OF the Wyoming line.
, 1921-11-18

y VI T"F-W
the low point last night the mercu-
climbed p degrees 10 Il above AT
O'Clock this morning and TO q abor
At noon-
During the recent suowstorm over
81 inches OF snow fell and the total
precipitation was 80 OF m inch.
As a result OF the general spread
, 1921-11-18

800 PER CENT profit Men and
women clearing hundreds weekly;
new washing compound. wonderful
seller; big repeater; natures mightiest
cleanser; 100 other uses: free sample,
Mitchell, 1906 East 6ist, Dept. 66i,
Chicago. 11-1e-lts
, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Margaret E. Long. Chicago
real estate broker. has made a rec
ord by selling $500, 900 worth OF
property since February /.
, 1921-11-18

a chicken that came Int the world
'shimmying" and grew to fun size in
spite of its affliction. was one of the
attractions at the Joy Day" celebra-
tlon of the Hedrick, Iowa. post of the
American Legion. It was billed as
the worlds only shimmying chick
en-"
A fve-mile walking rae will be
held Thanksgiving day by the Chas
A. Learned post of Detroit, Mich
Both men and women have entered
, 1921-11-18

The inventor Of tho safety-pin. who
took the idea from n reproduction Of
a Pompeian fresco. made two million
dollars.
, 1921-11-18

Saturday was named after tn
planet Saturn.
, 1921-11-18
MERCURY HITS
II BELOW ZERO
ON FIRST DROP
Extreme Drop in Temperature Recorded
With End of SnowStorm Here Last
Night; ModerateS Today

The seasons low temperature was recorded last night
when the mercury precipitately dropped to III below zero.
This is the first time during the fall or winter season that
the mercury dropped below zero.
That the extremely cold weather was only temporary was
.-r.-Ll L.. IL Ii clirnI n Ahn narcur tndar rnr
, 1921-11-18

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsULTs--
, 1921-11-18

A post OF the American Legion
Composed entirely of world war vet
Grams of Polish descent has been
ormed at Toledo. Ohio. and Is known
Is Argonne post. Frank SzumigaIa
IS the commander. Stanley ]. Gree
, 1921-11-18

the contest. Only iegionnaires ar
eligible. Prizes valued at mcr tina
$1,000 will be offered.
, 1921-11-18

Roy Phillips, member of the Amer.
lean Legion at Nashville. Tenn, re-
ceived a lve-pound box OF candy in
tho mail and wondered who loved
him. After eating some OF the candy
he was sent to the hospital, where
physicians pronounced his condition
critical. The candy contained poison
and Phillips is now wondering vino
hates him. The police are investi.
eating
, 1921-11-18

year 1922. and to cali n state caucus
nbout tho middle OF January and at
that time perfect the organization of
n state department.
II wnB very noticeable that our
state capital and our university city.
as well As most OF the other larger
towns in the state. have no organised
unit. The town of Newcastle has by
over so members the largest unit in
the state. It's membership being 50.
and Sheridan comes next with 90,
and Casper third with 46.
Judging from various indications
and expressions coming IN from diff
ferent localities In the state II would
seem that the report for the year
1922 will be very different. and those
IN charge OF the Plans for the organ
ization feel very much Encouraged in
hoping that Wyoming will take her
pince, well to the front. with those
states, which through their American
Legion a~uJiliaries. are making such
fne records in the interests OF Amer.
icanism and of the disabled soldiers.
Members Of the American Legion.
NAaA AZ GH4ttQ oLALCH
forces in France will be called upon
to give facts relating to Senator Wat.
IONS charge that American soldiers
We're shot and hanged in France with
out the forrnhlity OF n court-martial.
Secretary of War Weeks In a request
TO Commander Hanford MacNider for
the leBion's cooperation. said the war
desired TO prove OF denn-
iteiy refute the Georgia senator's 81.
legations. Lemuei Bodies, national
adjutant Of the legion, said he was
sure the national commander would
cooperate.
There Is n officer to every seven
In the United States army, ac.
'ording to Information received by
ne American Legion. II was ex-
blamed by h war department that
he high proportion Of officers was
Tue to the present army policy OF
maintaining an army capable OF
Iuick expansion IN time OF war. The
army today numbers 13s, 900, of which
number Is. 900 are officers.
The first official act OF Hanford
MacNlder, newly elected national
commander OF the American Legion.
was his attendance at the Armistice
day ceremonies at Arlington as rep.
resentative OF the majority of ex-
service men in the United States. He
will remnin at Washington during the
disarmament conference. MacNider's
election has been approved by legion.
naires everywhere. He is exactly
h type of man we want to lead u.s.
seems to be the unanimous comment.
The impressive things about the new
commander are that he went into the
army a buck private and came out
a lieutenant colonel with II citations
and nine decorations; that at the age
of 80 he is head of a large banking
business in Iowa and that he is q
Harvard man without the Harvard
accent" He has been hailed every
where as a real soldier"
A post OF the American Legio
, 1921-11-18
THE AMERICANLEGION
National,

News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.
, 1921-11-18

equivalent" "
, 1921-11-18

inski is vice commander and Joseph
M%slinkonskI is adiutant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-19
MANY LIKE THIS IN NASHVILLE
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Maysville. It
is an easy matter to verify It. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Jno. 7. Bramel, retired bookkeeper,
lOS West Front street, Maysville,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
OF great advantage to me and con-
tribute fourteen years OF my life to
them. 1t was some years ago that !
found had kidney trouble and suffer-
ed severely with 1t. After a long
course of Doans Kidney Pills became
well and had no trouble for many
years. Just recently / noticed my kid
neys were again out Of order and my
system was generally weak. ! knew It
was a return Of the trouble. l did not
lose any time in getting a box OF
Doan's kidney Pills and they have
given Inc the same good results and !
consider them wonderful remedy"
Statement given November 10, 1861
On November %, 1920, Mr.. Bramel
said: Il couldn't recommend a better
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills after
the benefit they were to me when !
was about down and out with the
worst form Of kidney trouble. I gave
a statement many years ago regarding
the merit Of this wonderful remedy
My cure has been a lasting one"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Bramel had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-19

Europe, Secretary Love hopes the re-
Spouse OF Southern Baptlsts to the APP
peal Of Russia viii be corresponding
ly larger.
Due to the agreement at the outset
Of the rs million campaign that no
special collections would be conduct
ed DUNG the life Of the campaign for
objects not included therein, the For
eign Mission Board will not make an
4ppeal for cash for relief work, but II
individuals and churches desire OF
their own yoliuon TO make cash Offer
ings the board will gladly ecelve the
funds and purchase food supplies for
starving Russians through the Amer
lean Relief Administration. Mr.. Hoo
ver's agents say SIS vii lsave the life
of a Russian child from now until the
fall of 1922.
Directions for assembling and for
w rding the clothing that is asked for
Russia will be issued by DR.. Love
through the regular UNCONVENTIONAL
channels.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-19

long time, largely, Of course, be-
cause Of the benign Ed Wynn, but ad-
ditiohally because the lines them
selves. The music is blithe and poppy,
too.