davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
PAN-H HELLENIC CLUB
 OPENS FILL SEASON

The Pan Hellenic club opened it's season with a charming luncheon at the Ranch House at which covers were laid for 41. Leading sororities were represented at Saturdays af- fair, at which Miss Zue Stevens was elected vice president Miss Kathryn Moore was named president and Miss Birdie Fowler secretary at the busi- ness meeting held in the spring.
 Miss Madeline Mcconnell was the guest of honor and others there were:
 Mesdames Kimball Bannister, R.. R. Robinson. H. c. Heard, Chas. Osme. l.. White, Shirley Christy, Harold Moore, M. T. Mcintosh. c. c. Aungst. J. F. Wilson, Henry Miller, A. T. La Prade, Taylor, Matiet, Matrad Misses Mary Burton, Lillian Cronin, Dorothy Knox. Henri May Eddy, Mary Lee. Margaret Arnett, Adella Stinson. Frances Londergan, Hassie Sexson. Marian Conway, Glenn Nesbit, Ida McDaniel, Zue | Stevens, Maude D. Stewart, SteAa McDaniel, Kathryn Moore, Margaret ! Hurley. Genevieve Moore, Birdie Fowler. Mary Levell, Claire Canon, May Morgan, Helen Brooks, Edna Poison
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Interesting Report of Chamber.
 Meeting Of Long Ago Is Found

but the same truths which he advo- cated then apply equally we'll now. T believe" he said. that with an increased population in the United States, some of the millions will come here for climatic conditions alone, until this shall be made the most prosperous and beautiful valley in the world. If we can bring producers here as well as consumers. it will add value to every acre of land. When this valley has population of 50,00t as it will in b years, or 100. LOGO, as it will in 20 years. our little ranches will be worth much. With the proper use of the resources at hand we can make this a garden spot so we can be a happy and blest people"
 Gov. l.. c. Hughes was one of the speakers and from his address is gleaned the following. which applies pretty well to this day and time:
 Tt is fact that outside of Marf- ccpa and Graham counties most ot the garden truck. poultry and dairy | products are brought from foreign
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

 he represented the state entomolo- gist's office for the past three months
 From an agricultural viewpoint the state was never in better condition, declared the assistant entomologist, who said hard times talk did not ap- ply to the section of the state where he has been established during the summer months. Two and a half cents a pound has been offered for potatoes and Dr. Bartlett believes the average clean up will be S100 an acre.
 "The biggest potato crop in the history is to the credit of the north this year." said Dr. Bartlett "The small grains are doing especially well. In fact, the entire north is In excel- lent shape The sheep movement has commenced and there is every evidence of good year."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
SUPERIOR MIAMI H|CHWAY 0NE IF
 SCENIC GRANDEUR

With the completion of the Supe- rior- Miami highway. auto tourists will be provided with a brand new scenic trip combining new thrills with old, and affording one of the most pleasur- able all-day jaunts one could possibly conceive of This is the opinion of S. J. Ross, president and general man. ager of the Automobile Club of Ari zona. who has just returned from a logging tour preliminary to the placing of road signs along the route.
 The route in question is in the form of loop taking in Tempe, Mesa, Su- porior, Miami Globe and Roosevelt. It embraces both the new state highway now -under construction between Su- pef1or and the Globe Miami district, and the better known Apache trasi.
 Rom n1Rrveled at the high class of work being turned out on the new highway. ' highway which he says operx up new world of scenic att tractfoux~ which make the trip worth while in themselves. Portions of this road, where the work is completed" he said, "are just like q boulevard. For mountain road they could not be fin any finer shape.'
 When Globe is reached the autoist turns back toward Phoenix by way of Roosevelt lake and the famous Apachs trail. Most of this route iss in splendid condition according to Ross. We were agreeably surprised, he said Fat the condition of the road, even the 25 miles of rough going lying between a point IS miles this side of Roosevelt and the edge of the mountains. Here the surfacing has been washed off in places leaving the bed rock exposed, but the stones are not sharp and by taking it easy. one can negotiate this bad stretch without being made ser iously uncomfortable- We took our time from Roosevelt down and made the trip in five hours. ]"
 Mir. Ross was called upon to address the business men of Globe on the aims and objects of the Automobile Club of Arizona. Protection and service af- forded members, and the need of a live organization to boost good roads were given by him as two good req sons why every auto owner should become member of the club. His re- marks were accorded hearty approval and strong cooperation was voiced
 Ross called upon the official repre- sentatives of the club along the route and found them carrying out the york of the organization in an able man ner. Arrangements were completed for putting on an intensive drive fol members at Superior, Miami ane Globe. with every prospect for good results.
 The membership of the club botf among auto owners and dealers is growing daily, according to Ross, an6 several requests have been made fol him to appear before luncheon clubs and other business organizations, ind1- eating the desire Of all live communi- ties to get into the game and DOGS for an organiza tion which it is real
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

An interesting report was brought to light at the chamber of commerce in going over some old reports. This is the account of the first conven- ton of farmers, fruit growers and stockmen ever held in Arizona, ac- cording to the statement of the first paragraph Of the report. The meet ing was called to order by pr. l.. H. Goodrich, vice president of the cham Der of commerce at that time. Some extracts from the addresses made to the convention might apply to the present day conditions. although this first convention assembled 26 years ago on Oct. IS, 1895.
 Among the speakers was Chaplain Winfield Scott. for whom Scottsdale was named. A part of his address proves that he was a good prophet
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
AGAIN ENL|ST|NG
 MEN IN U.S. NAVY

Uncle Sam has again opened en- listments in the U- S. navy. Word has just been received by Chief Torpedoman L. Pinkham, stationed in the federal building, that three men a week may be enlisted in the state of Arizona. As there are a number of men now on the waiting list and not wishing to put any men to unnecessary expense, Mir. Pink ham advises all applicants for posi- tions to notify him and he will make arrangements for their physical ex- animation.
 As the navy is paying higher wages than ever before in it's his tory, only the best qualified men car be accepted. ages 1885. This does not apply to men with previous naval service. who may be accepted at the ratings held when discharged, provided such ratings are still open.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

raise all the flowers we need. I ap- peal to the wives, daughters and sis ters to cultivate flowers and have Arizona export throughout the land these beautiful blessings of nature. instead of importing as now"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
NEW STAMPS PLANNED

CAPE TOWN-Designs are being made for complete new series of postage stamps for the Union of South Africa. The stamps will depict South African scenes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
NORTHERN POTATO
 CROP BIGGEST YET

Northern Arizona potatoes will average 50 sacks to the acre. accord ing to Dr. Oscar c. Bartlett. who re- turned Saturday from Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties, where
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
AUSTRIAN CROP DOUBLES

vIENNA-Reports from the farm districts of Austria show that the Austrian harvest is from 50 to 100 percent better than that of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

ized is now thoroughly established and one which is destined to become a powerful factor in the good roads de yelopmenf of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

A gunstock has been invented that absorbs 70 per cent of the guns re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
GUARANTORS WANT
CONTRACT CANCELLED
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA RE-
FUSES TO RELIEVE THEM.
LEGAL ADVICE SOUGHT.

The Redpath Chautauqua and the
citizens who, as had been the custo-
mer previously, guaranteed them a
certain sum for a weeks entertain
ment here in the spring, are having
trouble
Believing that under prevailing con-
ditions it would be unwise to have a
chautauqua this year the guarantors
sometime ago, about 50 in number, re-
quested the chautauqua management
to cancel the engagement at Dawson,
which the company refused to do.
Not only that, they are going ahead
with arrangements for their appear
ance here, and state that they will hold
the guarantors responsible for the. de-
felt should there be one. They are
now running series of advertisements
in The News announcing attractions
for the week of April 9th to 18th in
elusive.
The guarantors have employed law
.yers to represent them in the event
legal action is taken against them to
recover any deficit there may be be-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
TERRELL ALLOTTED
TEN DELEGATES
COUNTY ENTITLED TO THAT
MANY REPRESENTATIVES
AT S. S. CONVENTION.

Terrell county has been allotted ten
as a minimum quota of delegates for
the State Sunday school convention,
to be held in Macon on April 10, 20,
Fl, by the committee on arrangements.
All Sunday school workers who de-
sire to attend may do so, but the
counties reaching their quota will Sc
cure special recognition. Besides this
recognition, special recognition will
also be given each county that has
100 per cent attendance of its officers.
The county officers will help make up
the quota of delegates, as well as
count on this 100 per cent attendance.
1t is expected that every section of
the state will be represented at the
state convention, and it is believed
that Terrell county will exceed its
quota of delegates. Low railroad rates
on the certificate plan have been grant
ed. Board for the delegates will be
provided at reasonable rates. No reg
istration fee will be charged. Pastors,
Sunday school superintendent, teach
ers, other school and class officers,
will receive great inspiration from at
tending the convention.
Further information regarding the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
PLAIN QUESTIONS
TO DAWSON PEOPLE
EVERY DAWSON READER
WILL ADMIT THE SOUND
NESS OF THE LOGIC.

Would Dawson people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the
medicine were not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed if their expert
ences did not show the remedy to be
deserving of it? Statements like the
following must carry conviction to
the mind of every reader:
Mrs. N. A. Smith, LOT N. Center
st., Dawson, gave the following
statement July 2, 1914: "T used
Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago,
and they cured me of q severe case
of kidney trouble. / haven't had any
occasion to use them since that time
and am glad to recommend them.
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. Smith add
ed: II know Doan's Kidney Pills are
a fine remedy and still highly rec
ommend them for the good they have
done me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith had. ster-Milburn Co.,
MFRS, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

governor since October q, but for
want of money in the treasury he can
not draw his warrant to meet the re-
QUESTION.
Il am ready to file requisitlon tor
payment of those on the old rolls who
received their money for 1920, but
there is not yet sufficient money IN
the treasury to make the payment,
mo appropriation was made by the
general assembly in 1920 to pay any
of the new pensioners for 1921.
Every one entitled to pension tor
1920 will be paid some time, but Just
when we cannot know, and this also
applies to those entitled to a pension
for 1921"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

convention may be secured from the
officers of the County Sunday School
Association: A. A. Capel, Brentwood,
president; D. A. Mcleod, Dawson,
vice president; r. L. Cowart, Bron-
wood, secretary; Mrs. w. H. Dis
nuke, Graves Station, children's di-
vision superintendent; Miss Ethel
Cowart, Brentwood, young peoples di-
vision superintendent; o. H. Sem,
Dawson; Mrs. J. P. Hannah, Daw-
son; J. L. Smith, Graves, and c. M.
Adams, district presidents, or from
the headquarters of the Georgia Sun
day School Association, 917 Hurt
building, Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
ENSIONERS WILL GET
MONEY SOME TIME
sniE TREASURY IS OUT OF
oNDS, AND DATE OF PAY
MENT IS UNCERTAIN.

confederate pensioners will get
la1 money, but when no one knows.
H. sas{ the state pension commits
Ena, doesn't, and he fails to venture
Ii rf' l. IN letter to Ordinary L. c.
HI T"q Ter. date OF December 3 a state
Fsion was issued for information of
H. Y4 tL who are to be paid for 1920
Em4n me new pension law. for the
/ O0o' OF which an appropriation of
''0 was made by general assem-
Zen o .ne time that statement was
bald 0 oI. none of the pensions, were
paid { o1 1.-the the new pensioners to
| them ior I9zO, but at this time all
N" are are unpaid for 1921.
IS for e19 H1i to pay the new
i'zl has been filed with the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
CITY REFUSES TO REDUCE
ASSESSMENTS FOR PAVING
Council Committee Reports Adverse
Iy on Petition of Citizens.

At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night AldermenL owrey,
Pace and Weaver, to whom were re-
ferred the petition Of citizens on Main
street to be relieved of SO much of
their assessments for paving. as repre-
scented grading and putting in storm
sewers, reported adversely to the pc
titions, and the council ordered the
collection of the assessments as orig
inally rendered.
These citizens contend that grading
and storm sewers are not legitimate
charges against property owners III
connection with paving, but should be
borne by the city, and also that it
would make them pay more than their
proportionate part of the expense of
the recent paving.
Whether they will submit to the
action of the council or will carry
their contention to the courts has not
been stated. - .ts3s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
HERE THE PAST WEEK

Dawson had distinguished visitor
the past week in the person of Mrs.
Sewell, better known as Hettie Jane
Dunaway, the popular impArsonator
who has national reputation, her
work in the large cities having been
given the most hattering notices by
leading newspapers of the United
States. While in Dawson Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewell were at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Whitchard, leaving
Thursday for Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

4 eoJf confessed organ
n r,e 1n Nth the selfish
. .,otiue TO advertise the
" I'VE Build Spirit" in
DdWSOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

Full associated good
fellowship iue wire
service, not exclusive
in its field. No rights
reserved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
s 6 6

.ED c 1EEAK A COLD, FEVER
uKIPPE QUICKER THAN
kNrfnml1Ss G WE KNOW, PRE-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

tween receipts from admission and the
amount guaranteed the chautauqua
people, which is $3.50 s3.s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
TERRELL COUNTY LEGION
HAS A GOOD MEETING
Local Post Is Discussing Opening OF
Club Room for Members.

The monthly meeting of the Davis
Daniel post of American Legion was
we'll attended by ex-service men, and
a number of matters of interest to
members were discussed.
The post has under consideration a
club room, and it is also intended to
have a barbecue at an early date, the
time and place to be announced later
A minstrel also will be given at some
time in the near future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
It would be hard to find Better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take andgnEild and gentle in effect, Give
them a triaf when you have need
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in
THE DANCINs. FOOL,,'ss-,'alace
Friday. rsxEsSs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
What Kiwanis Stands For

What Kiwanis Stands For E. B. DURHAM
CONTINUED Furniture. EdsoF
% t obligation BERN Dur
sadsn " ~f5 asf ss' legitimate
to- s "as III movements n"a Te~Ifas
o No ks 6b s5 ess ssss s f e, itself " GUY CHAP
dheenfo cemeob unssm ~Ktwusn
The kwsas Club Motto I'VE B% a bs builders e of friendship ss bg
on recruitment in which they exist
For the benefit of all our members publishing RRMR
ByLaws adopted regular meeting Thursday March
0 9" 9 ~ Secretary
ADOPTED AT REGULAR MEETING THURSDAY, MARCH Dawson
Amendment"
PALACE TIL
weekly anhs" 1 " @
MOTION PCT
Thursday w. A. GkRHEY
h ~qaTd"
s ? s ;sss @sss o@sas JENNINGS EEc
luncheon % DO ELEcTR
the @ n ss9 aas s s % @ % % ] = % Calm
s % :: 9g ss "% s " s s a " be the duty Hotpoint
= $ S S $ % f; , :s i; ' @, Get; ' LAMA
NOTE bylaws b in have MD
Floyd Majestic Electric BATH ROOM HEATEReot
hexade ua hD
LOWE,
WE GONNA SOMETHING AT r,.A
REGULAR ONE O'CLOCK . ssTe
DAWSON NN Kr~anb M
PEARSON
PHARMACY PARK, !. PARK, Wall vsa:: sa's g
RETAIL DRUGGISTS Attorneys at La" MEATS TF PRO
'"sFv SH's"''' ETC. WARREN PARKS CARL COZ,
GEORGE gSG! HILL h"'"n Kasnan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

Harold Lloyd in captain
KIDD'S KIDS" Palace Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

their own. But the twelve or fifteen
head OF pure-bred hogs that live on
the Boyd farm find turnip digging
one OF the best forms OF pre-break-
fast exercises saving
Boyd the cost of digging and market
ing from house to house.
The turnip record 10 being dupli-
Gated every day by potato, bean, wa
termelon. cantaloupe, cotton, corn.
maize and alfalfa records-for, with
the growth of this section and the
experimental work being done at the
State Experiment Farm. the proper
methods OF cultivation and the most
adaptable crops and varieties Of seeds
are being developed with the result
that each season sets new bunch OF
crop records.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Bob Taylor's Dream OF Heaven.


Perhaps we oil have read the fol-
lowing article by Bob Taylor but
those who love the beautiful Il is an
epic that never grows old
what Heaven is | know not. but
have long dreamed of its purple
hills and its fields of light, blossom
ing with immortal beauty; OF its
brooks of laughter and its rivers OF
song and its places OF eternal love. /
have Long dreamed that every bird
which sings OF this life out here on
earth may sing forever there In the
tree OF life and every consecrated
soul which suffers the pain OF this
world may rest among the towers OF
Heaven and live and love forever.
I long have dreamed OF opal towers
and OF Furnished domes. but what
care for gates Of pearl or. streets
OF gold. II can but meet the loved
ones who have blessed me on
earth, see the glorified faces Of faith
er and little baby brother who died
among the bursting buds OF hope and
take in my arms again my own darl-
ing baby who fell asleep ere her
little tongue could lisp "our Father
who art In Heaven" What care /
for the crown Of stars and harp OF
gold, il cannot love and laugh and
sing with my loved ones forever in
the smile of my Savior and my God. "
Selected.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
LUBBOCK FARM YIELDS
s2O4 IN TURNIPs

Two hundred and four dollars an
acre is a pretty fair return from two
and one-half acres OF South Plains
farm. especially when they are culti-
waited as a side line on days too bad
for work in the field.
4 But that is the actual record OF
1W. l.. Boyd. who already has mar
keted seventeen loads OF turnips
from two and one-half acre patch
on his farm. four miles southeast of
Lubbock, at an average OF $40 load.
This makes only 10000 turnips. or
two each for every man. woman and
child in the county. and, when 1t is
figured that any two OF these turn
ips will make a full meal for the
Sayerage family, IL is seen that, on two
and one-half acres of land. Boyd has
marketed enough turnips to feed ev-
cry family In Lubbock County for
~ week
But the turnip market here is
dragging, due TO the fact that most
residents have turnip patches OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
IDLE IL MONTHS, Is
NOW BACK ON JOB

"Only a man who has 20 work for
living knows what II means TO get
back on the job after not hitting a
lick OF work for whole year. l lost
twelve months straight time on ac-
count OF stomach trouble. One OF
the worst cases guess any man ever
had Tanlac not only made me a
we'll man again but built me up 10
pounds in weight. am writing all
my friends in other cities TO tell them
OF the wonderful news"
The obove statement was made by
George Il. Lowe, we'll known en-
ployee of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Co., living at 451 MCGOWAN ST.,
Akron. Ohio.
Tanlac is sold in Snyder by Gray
um Drug Company. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

/ THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Scurry County-Greeting;
You are Hereby Commanded to
cause to be published once each
week for a period Of ten days before
the return day hereof In a newspaper
OF general circulation. which has
been continuously and regularly pub
lished for a period Of not less than
one year in said scurry county, a copy
Of the following notice:
TIL ESTATE OF TEXAS:
To all persons interested in the
Estate of DR.. J. W Warren, deceased,
Fannie B. Warren. has filed an appli-
cation in the County Court Of Scurry
county, on the 10th day Of October,
1921, for the probate OF the last Will
and testament OF said DR.. J. W. War
fen, deceased, filed with said appli-
cation, and for letters testamentary
of the Estate of DR., j. W. Warren, de
ceased, which said application will be
heard by said Court on the lith day
OF November, 1921. at the Court
House of said County, In Snyder, AZ
which time all persons who are inter
ested in said estate. are required to
appear and answer said application,
should they desire to 10 so.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day OF
the next term thereof this writ, with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Snyder, Texas, this 10th day Of
October. A. D.. 1921.
KATE GOTTEN, Clerk,
County Court scurry county. Texas.
(SeaD. I'll
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
TeXas IlIiteracY.

The Department OF Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census,
announces that according to the cen
sus of 1920 there are 295,s44 Hitter
ate persons 10 years OF age and over
in the state Of Texas. "iliterate"
meaning unable to write. OF this mum
her 50,424 are native whites of ma
tive parentage, S0.21s are Of foreign
or mixed parentage. and i2,4l7 are
of foreign birth. The number of IL
literate Negroes is 102. 053. In the
total population 10 years OF age and
over the percentage OF illiteracy ia
S.3, which shows a Slight diminua-
ton since 1910. when II was 90. In
the case OF the Negroes the percent
age from S.S TO 20. For the foreign
born white the percentage was 80 In
1910, and 33.s in 1920.
BY counties the percentage OF IL
literacy ranges all the way from 44.6
in Willacy county TO one-tenth OF
in Hansford county Scurry County
shows 1.2.