davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
HILL IS RELEASED

Robert Hill, arrested recently by federal officers on a charge of having still in his possession. was released last night under s2,000 bond, accord ing to Hills attorney, Star K. Will Hams.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
TO STAGE PAGEANT

The Baptist Young Peoples Union will have charge of the church serv- ices next Sunday night owing to the absence of Rev. c. T. Garnett. The main event will be missionary pa geant All are invited to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Baptist Missionary Society will hold it's regular Bible study coure Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church, under the direction of Mrs. P. R. Beamer.- A short business session will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
oNE.LEoeEp MEN BOX

SUTTON, England, July 13.-Two one-legged ex-service men fought three rounds without a clinch at the boxing exhibition here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Cochise County News Briefs

grounds would be, and suited for both motor and horse racing.
 Talk over the project Follows the wide interest shown in the Fourth of July races this year Discussing the matter yesterday, D. c. O'Neill said he believed the plan feasible and that people of the city could well afford the expense of such a track. There are, he says. several locations for the track which are available.
 It is pointed out that with over 5000 automobiles in Cochise county, ain nual or semi-annual races here would bring a great throng to the city.
 Talking Celebration
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

TOMBSTONE-It is beginning to be town talk among the children of the big time they are going to have on Labor Day. The entire day will be given over to children, and the entire management is to be under the chaxge of the mothers and that spells success. The only thing the men will be called upon to do will be to contribute and tosNget an eyeful" that day. That lib- beral contributions will be fOrthcom- ing is already assured as nearly every one who has heard the suggestion have said: "T am for it.' There is to be a dance at Schieffelin Hall that night, but it vii have no part of the celebra- tion. as the children vii be call inr by 5 o'clock that day and they will have dancing on the sidewalk between races.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06

Watch for specials at the new store
-Hallady's old stand-in next weeks
issue of The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
WITH PARTY
AT MAGNOLIA LAKE

Miss Merle Crittenden was the hos
tess at Magnolia lake last Friday to
the N. A. c. club, and quite number
of other invited guests. The party mo-
tored to the lake at four o'clock, re-
turning at seven. Sandwiches and tea
were served. Thos among the party
were Mesdames H. W. Prothro, T. E.
Allen, Stanley Henderson of Albany,
]. M. Bell, H. c. Bower, ]. A. White,
A. P. Sans, c. c. Carnes of Ameri-
Gus, J M. Wooten, ]. c. George, F.
G. Keeney, 0. c. Sale, H. R. Watson,
]. NJ Curry, J. T. Martin, W. R. Crit
tenden, F. M. Martin, H. O. Critten-
den, A. NJ. Crittenden of Milford, N.
j., B. F. Crittenden, Misses Winnifred
Terry, Isabel Terry, Carrie F. Terry,
Elizabeth Terry, Ida Lou Crittenden,
Claudia FINLEY, Leita Allen, Anna Bell
Simpson, Pauline Dozier of Morgan,
Sarah Short, Annie Mae Horne Of
Hawkinsvile, Annie Fulton, Leila
Ethridge, Elizabeth Arthur, Carolyn
and Anna Crittenden, Ruth Sears, Ju-
liza Wooten, Sadie Weathers, Anna R.
Crittenden, Jewette Greene, Martha
Mizell, Memmie and Martha Critten-
den and Hortense Slappey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
BOIL WEEvILS ARE
FLYING NORTHWARD
ARE so NUMEROUS IN AT.
LANTA THEY ALIGHT UPON
PEOPLE IN THE STREET.

ATLANTA, Ca. Hope Tigner,
secretary of the Atlanta Commercial
Exchange, took members of the ex-
change to the roof of the trust COM
pany of the Georgia building this
morning and showed them a steady
procession of boil weevils flying at that
height in a northeasterly direction.
Looking for Food.
So thick were the weevils, flying
through the air and alighting on the
roof of the building, which is eight
stories in height, that Mr.. Tigner cap
tured two or three dozen in five min
utes, placing them in small boxes, with
glass slide covers, for exhibition on
the floor of the exchange.
The weevils evidently we're flying
from sections where cotton has reach
ed an advanced maturity to the north
eastern portion of the belt, where the
bolls are still young and tender and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06

kEsyya light now, as you read
80 this, you may be sitting
within a few feet of other men.
If these men don't know who
you are, you mean no more to
them than a shadow.
They mightrecognizethe news
paper you hold in your hand,
but you are mere y something
lotto be Stepped on. You have
no part in their world.
The world is too big place for
most Of us really to live in. So
each person lives In little
world of his own--a world
peopled with his family and
friends and supplied with such
devices as he has seen and heard
Of and may some day use.
Our friends are simply those
whose markings we recognize,
and whose characteristics we
we know. This rule Of &C
quaintance applies to goods as
well as to people. We buy the
article or the package or the
brand that we are familiar with
because we know it--juSt as we
nod and smile to the men and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
MISS WOOTEN GIVES
PARTY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Henrietta Wooten entertained
quite a number Of the young people at
her home on north Pearl street onF RI
day evening from to II o'clock. The
home was beautifully decorated in pink
and yellow zenias. Miss Bernice Sans
and Miss Rebecca Wooten presided
over the punch bowl. Those present
were Misses Ruth Terry, Grace Sears,
Mary Cheney, Dunnie Ellerbee, Doro-
thy Payne, Gwendolyn Sans, Pauline
Dozier of Morgan, Sarah Crittenden,
Sarah Orr, Messrs. Agnue Ellerbee,
Wallace Short, Allen Sheffield, Good
Hammock, William Watts, Archie
Brown, Robert Wooten, Weldon
Jones, Watson Weathers, Edgar Plow-
den and Louis Crittenden
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06

women we know, and ignore
the Strangers.
The Strangers may have better
qualities than those we know,
but that makes no difference.
Same way with merchandise.
1t has become the habit Of the
American people to consider ad-
vertising the proper and natural
way for the maker Of an article
to introduce it to their acquaint-
ance and keep it there.
Advertising or not is not merely
a question Of selling goods or
not; IL Is a question OF now many
human beings know that the
thing you make or have for sale
exists, and how they may some
time be able to use it.
An advertisement is primarily
an introduction and secondarlly
a salesman. 1t makes new friends
and it holds old ones. 1t makes
the public know your goods and
regard them as friend.
To stop advertising is to stop
greeting old friends and to stop
making new ones.
son News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
EIeIIman in the Best
Cotton District in Georgia
,,,sas Have Received 1901
poIes Little Being Sold.

,.,,eac Have NSSSANN0 ~sS~~
Na''l paIes. Little Being Sold.
,.rsbouse receipts show up to Sat-
" w., night cotton received as follows:
Alfo's Lays warehouse 457 bales, Peoples
''p horse 44O, w. R. Curry, private
4 ''s shorse. 81, making a total OF 979
Fa are Cotton buyers report condition
baIes "t+on received in Shellman to be
e. [0' and extra good. Records show
goOu x;r,atelv rs per cent to 81 per
Of cotton is being sold, the re-
e lod T being stored in warehouses.
I I9aalpg number of farmers are keep
!n't their cotton and storing on the
a a.o, ON on account of the limited amount
Il 5'' storage or space at warehouses in
G.. imam Things have taken on quite
|Sn %4erent aspect during the past two
, uii,s Business is reported by the
Es srn5ants to be good, considering the
n;ted amount of cotton being sold.
|r IlLll'e limit reached in the market was
i ;.8 cents. Shellman has up to the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
DANCE AT DIVERS MILL
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

The young men of Dawson will en-
terrain at dance at divers mill this
evening in honor of the visiting young
ladies. The celebrated John L. Slaugh-
ter orchestra from Columbus has been
secured and the music will be unusual
ly fine. A large number of out-of-town
guests are expected to participate in
the dancing, which will begin at nine
O'Clock and continue until one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
A CORRECTION.

The Shellman News wishes to cor
rect statement concerning Mr.. Mar
tin Fulford. Mr.. Fulford was taken to
the Wise sanitarium in Plains instead
OF Albany, as stated, and from last
reports Mr.. Fulford is doing nicely,
but will be unable to return home for
several DAYS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
may be penetrated more easily.
They Are Everywhere.

DR.. J. H. Lorenz, dentist on the
ninth floor of the Fourth National
Bank building, today discovered his
window ledge Uttered with boil wee
wills. They seemed to have run up
against the building on the west side
where his Office is situated, and stopped
there in flight.
Numbers of people reported today
that boil weevls had alighted on their
hats and clothing as they walked
through the streets of Atlanta. Walter
R. Davis, hay and grain Inspector oil
the Atlanta Commercial Exchange, re-
ported that cars in the railroad yards
were dotted with them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Mr.. w. ]. Oliver has bought of the
]. M. Wooten estate the old stand
known as the Allen store. Watson
Bros. will move from their old store
into the Allen store. New glass is be-
ing placed in the front, and the place
painted throughout.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
CHELLMAN NEWS

present time been offering a higher
market than any town in this section
OF Georgia. Bring your cotton to
Shellman, Mr.. Farmer, and let us help
you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
MISS WEATHERs ENTERTAINS

Miss Sadie Weathers entertained a
number of the young people at her
home on Park road on Thursday eve
ming
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-06
GEORGIA LEADS SOUTH
IN VALUE OF FARMS

Among a multitude of highly inter
esting facts on the subject of farm val
ues given out by the federal census bu-
reau, which have been made. public, ii
appears that the South Atlantic states
are led by Georgia One billion, one
hundred and thirty-eight million, two
hundred and ninety-eight thousand
six hundred and twenty-seven dollars
is the total value of Georgia farms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27

st. Louis Cash Grain.

RecelptS-38 cars.
Wisconsin, Minnesota ..$1.1O01.25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
FIGHTING LIQUOR
INSTEAD OF BLAZE
CHARGED BY CHIEF

Formal charges have been filed
against Fireman Frank l.. Kribble
Of N. 3 station, Moline. The
charges are of drinking liquor dur
ing the Langbehn fire on the night
of Dec. Is.
Chief John G. Hawk has filed the
charges with the board of police
and fire commissioners. No action
has been taken by the board. The
accused man will have a chance to
defend himself at a hearing which
will be held within q few days.
The board has received the res
ignation Of Fireman L. r. Stone Of
No. station. The resignation is to
take effect Feb. 1: At the recent
investigation Of the fire department
Stone was charged with failure to
do his duty at two fires.
Both Kribble and Stone are pro-
stationary appointees and have been
in the service less than a year.
A 7-day suspension will be the
penalty for the policeman who ad-
United taking q few drinks on New
Years eve. 1t was announced that
the suspension is a disciplinary
measure and will end the incident.
The officer is a veteran Of good
standing. The date for the suspen-
sion to be effective was left to Chief
Ben DeJaeger's discretion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
HOLD FUNERAL
AGED RESIDENT
AT ALED0 HOME
Has Resided IN Mercer County
Since Civil War]Sufvived
by Five Children.

Funeral services for willard Car
ter. aged So years, a>well known
resident of Mercer county, who died
last Sunday evening. were held
yesterday ut 2:3O O'Clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. c. P.
Shaw, on Last Fifth street. DR..
Samuel Van Pelt of the First Meth
odist church of Aledo had charge
of the services. Interment was In
the Sugar Grove cemetery, north
of Ale00.
Death was due to the infirmities
Of age, together with the result Of
an injury sustained about three
months ago, when Mr.. Carter fell
while descending the stairs Of the
Aledo club and fractured his hip.
Since that time he had been con-
fined to his bed.
He was born in Wilmington,
Mass, on April 2. 1888, and had
been a resident Of Mercer county
since the close of the Civil war. He
was married on Jan. ID, 1866, to
Miss Emily ]. Whitlock OF Keiths-
burg, who died 16 years ago. Since
the death vi his wife he had made
his hohae with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Shaw.
Five children survive-three sons,
DR.. C. w.. Carter, Clinton, ILL.,: Ozro
Carter, Silver Creek, Neb.; Stanley
Carter, Peoria, and two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Shaw of Aledo and Mrs.
May Snider of Greeley, Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
JUNIOR PLAY TO BE
ON FEBRUARY go

Rehearsals are being held daily
for the high school junior class
play, "The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" which will be given at the
Aledo city hall Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. 3 and 10. Miss Gen.
evieve Blanchard, instructor of pub-
lie speaking, is training the cast,
members Of which are as follows:
Marie Andress-Betty Burnett.
Lois Gidley-Aunt Mary Wat
kins.
Evan Thompson-Jack.
Edward Stephen-Burnett.
Forest Anderson-Mitchel
Robert Glover.
Edwin Jackson-Joshua
Ralph Vamp-James the Butler.
Leah Vamp-The girl from Kala-
mazoo.
Lola Smith-Lucinda.
Elva Pulliam-Daisy Mullins.
Tickets are on sale now and NAV
be obtained from any member Of
the junior class. The proceeds of
the play will be usel to banquet the
members Of the senior class in the
spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
Moline and Eaf Moline
MOLINE BUSINESS
MEN TO VOTE ON
NEW TAX ISSUE

As . part Of he general refer
endum being taken by the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United
States upon revenue legislation. Is
changes I'm the federal tax laws are
submitted to directors Of the Moline
Commercial club.
The national body is seeking the
sentiment Of business organizations
from all parts Of the nation, which
will aid the organization in prepar-
ing its tax legislation recommends
lions, and the expression Of their
body, Il asked Of 1.400 groups ANIL
lated with the national Organiza-
ton.
Some Of the most important i'm
port suggestions which the ballot
contains are: repeal of the excess
profits tax, substitution Of an in
come tax, excise taxed on articles
of wide use but not first necessity,
sales tax in place of the two plans
Immediately preceding. combination
Of sales tax with income and ex-
else taxed. weather general turn
over or retail sales tax is pre-
ferred. Moderate and graduated IN
distributed earnings tax on corpo-
rations, payment Of normal tax by
Individual stockholders Of cor
poration, taxation upon securities
issues which may lawfully be made
subject to tax, exemption Of Amer
lean citizen from taxes upon in
comes derived abroad and not re-
mitted to this country.
The referendum also contains a
suggestion that profits from sale OF
capital assets should be allocated
over the period in which earned
and taxed at the rate for the sew
eral years in the period, the ex-
change Of property of similar or
4 like nature should be considered
merely replacement. net and inven-
tory losses in any taxable year
should cause REORGANIZATION OF
tax on income Of the preceding
year. Decentralization of the ad-
ministration of the income tax and
entertainment by the government
of any tax based on incomes should
precede payment are executive
notifications submitted in final ar
ticles of the referendum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Cattle receipts,
$4,000; beef steers, steady; early
sales mostly 10c to Csc lower; few
choice loads held around $1,000;
bulk. 7.60@8.85; better grades fat
cows and heHers, slow, tending
lower; Gamers and low-priced
butcher cows. steady: bulk Gamers,
3.40@3.75; bulk butcher cows, 500
@6.O0; few heifers above, 6.75;
bulls and light calves. steady to
lower; shipping calves, steady;
bulk good and choice vealers, 1900
@13.0O: stockers and feeders. slow
to lower.
Hog receipts. $4,000: mostly 1oc
to 15c lower than yesterdays aver
age: lights. most active; top, $50;
bulk, 200 pounds and down, $500
$50; bulk. go pounds and up, 9.15
@9.35; pigs. 15c to Csc lower.
Sheep receipts, 10000; no early
sales choice sheep and lambs; bid
ding Csc to SOC lower; choice lamb
weight yearlings, $50; bidding Csc
lower On feeding lamh1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
OFFICIAL
SAYS THERE IS
USELESS WORRY


A announcement was made to-
day by o6acials Of the Moline Plow
eompany to the effect that employees
md many others connected with
he company haye - cause to wor-
~ over the future status Of the or
eanixation.
there viii be no upheayal at the
Moline Pillow company" declared
Hugh johnson. assistant to G. N.
Peek, president Of the company.
The people Of Moline may rest
assured about the future condition
Of tho company" continued Mr..
johnson. 1.-THE affairs Of the or
sanitation are on q sound basis
Ard they will continue to be
sound
Repeated yumors regarding the
sale Of the company to new inter.
ests have been heard, but Mr.. John
sons statement indicates there ii
no truth in any of these reports.
Arrangements have been made
It II generally understood, to car.
~ the company over the present
depression period and plans fol
greater activities mare now unde,
way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
ROCK ISLAND MAN
Is NEXT SPEAKER

Next Sunday afternoons meeting
Of the East Moline men will be held
in the lobby Of the East Moline Y,
and will be addressed by Rev. J. O..
Granger, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church of Rock Island.
The subject of Rev. Oranger's
talk has not been announced yet,
but the men back of the meetings
are confident that he will bring a
message full Of timely interest.
These meetings we're organized
by a number Of East Moline church
men. The first meeting was held
last Sunday and was addressed by
DR.. J. S. Chapman of the First M.
E. church of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
FARMERS MEET
TO ORGANIZE
ASS0C|A1|D||
orvnle Jones Of Seatsa l, ~,
President-0ne Hundred P,~.
ers In Attendance.

One hundred farmers v.,. =.
emit at the called meeting held y
terday afternoon at the s.,,o.
era house for the purpose ., y
sani1ing a livestock shipper ~
citation II that vicinity. Il ~, y
sentiment Of every farmer Dr,...]
that the organization would an !
long felt want in the comnu.a,
and that the problem Of ,h,,,,.s
farm products could b. ~.
much better under an oreaai,s13
ISOLATION.
Following discussions a e
problems confronting the tar ,
today, the election Of otncen =.
held and Orville Jones Of -.
was elected president of thu m.
citation. The other officers eleet.,
are: Vice president, Lee Dupcas'
secretary, c. r. McCaw. The n
rectors are Finis Cabeen, A i
Hamilton, William Rainey, Joe n,
rell, Joe kielman and Rich,n
Boggs.
After the appointing Of 4 coa,tj
tutional committee the mesH.,
adjourned until next Wednesd,,
when a meeting will be held /,
complete the organization. Tn
named on the constitutional On
mittee are Joe Farrell, Ward Caa
dor and Ed Greer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
ULSTER PLANS
FOR HOME RULE
VIII Cut Loose From Rest Of Ire.
land and BE Self.Governing-
Turmoil Anticipated.

Belfast, Jan. 27.-(United Press. J
Ulster is making preparations to
cut loose from the rest of ireland
and become self-goyerninE by
Christmas.
The Sim Feiners are busy plan
ming a campaign to prevent this
and throw northern Ireland into
turmoil.
The Sim Fein is planning to
elect men to the Ulster parliament
and then order them not to sit.
hoping that the organization will
be rendered imperative through
lack OF . quorum and that chaos
will result
All Ulster, Of which Belfast is
the center, is in . stir Of activity in
preparation for inaugurating home
rule which must be in operation
BY December. The first opposition
move was to send . deputation OF
Uniouists to London to invite Sir
Edward Carson to become the first
premier Of North Ireland. Carson
refused. declaring the passage Of
the homo rule bill would end his
activities.
Under the surface the Obstetrics
ere determining upon candidates
tor the first parliament which, It il
accepted generally, will determine
lreland's future. The broad mind
edness and tho stateamanship Of
the organization viii either put
Ireland into the scheme or hone
lessly ALLEVIATE her. according to OBJ
servers hsre.
Fofty-tvo men are 70 be elected
to the lower house and e to b an
pointed to the senate BY the British
parliament and cahinet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
THREE ARE TAKEN
FOR BREAKING OF
RESTAURANT PANE

Tho East Moline police last night
arrested three men charged with
breaking the large plate glass win
dow in front Of the Seventh street
cafe. They gave their names as
James Smith, John Brown and
James Wilson.
The men were arrested some
time ago on charges Of drunken
ness and later Stephen De Cap, pro-
prietor Of the soft drink parlor
complained that the men had bro
ken tho plate glass window in front
OF his establishment valued at $125
The men were released on thei1
own recogntzance. The trial Is gel
for two this afternoon before Mag
1strate A. A. Niles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
MOLINE MEMBERS
PLAN TO OBSERVE
ALL ROTARY WEEK

ne week ending Feb. rs win be
observed Is all Rotary week and
the Moline club made preparations
th4S noon for proper observance.
Tho theme Of the weekly luncheon
viii b Rotary philosophy and Ro-
tary Sunday service will conclude
the event. Special work for the
Rotarian will be mapped out anu
later announced.
Tho Moline club has designated
Feb. 16 As 100 per cent day and
every member. whether in the city
or not. il expected to register
present" at Rotary that week.
A. G. Abraham. Harry Ransom
and Frank Danner were selected
as Rotary members of Mayor C. p.
SINNERS committee to secure q
new railroad station. The program
Of today was given over to showing
the Green Cabineta file. which was
supplied by Carlson Brothers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
ALEDO MAY STAGE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Twelve dealers, representing diff
ferent automobile agencies Of Mer-
Ger county, met last night at the
Swartout garage in Aledo for the
purpose Of deciding whether an au-
tomobile show would be staged in
Aledo in the near future. While
no definite action was taken, the
sentiment Of all the dealers pres
emit seemed to be in favor of hold
ing a show. Harry Dodson Of Ale
do was named as temporary chair
man, and will investigate the FEAST
bility Of holding the show. A meet
ing will be held Friday afternoon
at the Swartout garage. At which
time Mr.. D0dson will make . re-
port of the sentiment Of the deal
ers interviewed.