davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, at 1890
directors for the ensuing year and at
tending to such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing. B. G. PERRY, aCshier,
ing. B. c. PERRY, Cashier,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, at 1880
O'Clock, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year and at
tending. to such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
R. D. SMITH, Cashier, City Ma
tional Bank
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
EASY FLOWING.

+ In Manitoba furrow many miles
long can be turned without encoun-
tering stone as large as mans fist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04

d. This does not take into account the
fact that in Alabama, Georgia and
Carolina virtually all counties grow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
Because of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin a woman attracts the
admiration of all men. When the

young woman
4 peers in her
glass, she may
see PIN pies
a nd bIotches
and she i'm
Inediately goes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

ana. 1t is alleged that Conner refused
to grant an appeal in a case that was
tried before his court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
VOCATIONAL STUDENTS
ASK FOR ODD JOBS

Have you odd jobs for which you
can find no help?
Then call the office of the-vocational
director at the high school, phone
5277, for it was announced Wednesday
that the school can supply residents
or business houses with capable boys
willing to work before and after school
and on Saturdays.
"a number of the boys in the voca-
tional department" said the vocational
director, quit school several years
ago to work They have left their
positions to return to school, but find
it difficult to get along without earn
ing some money. We are going to try
to get them employment and still keep
them. in school. The boys are willing
and anxious to work outside of school
hours, and they are all trustworthy
Jobs suggested for them are such as
may arise about home or part time
office or store work. Persons needing
help can secure it and at the same
time assist the boys if they will call
upon the vocational department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Short News Of City

Operate on coIeman-Harry Cole
man, member of the Webb Coleman
Auto company, was operated upon for
appendicitis early Wednesday morn
ing. He was reported improving late
Wednesday afternoon.
Elected School Treasurer-Edgar A.
Perkins, instructor at Garfield, was
elected school treasurer by the stu
dent council Wednesday morning.
Spanish American Vets Meet-Ben-
der Brown Camp, Of the Spanish
American War Veterans Auxiliary will
meet with the veterans at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Wang Speaks Tonight-A. c. Wang,
Chinese student at Earlham, will lee
ture Wednesday night at St. Pauls
Episcopal church. A basket supper,
at which members and friends of the
church will be present, will precede
the address
Legion Meeting Feb. 2-Harry Ray
post members will hold their next
| meeting in the club rooms, Thursday
night, Feb. 10. The meeting is not
| to be held on Wednesday because of
a.. basketball game scheduled An
nouncement of special business has
not been made.
SdHudTy TTcS HepoFIeo-IWenty-
nine fires were reported to Fire Chief
| Miller during January, according to
his monthly report. Damage amount,
ing to 1921 was done during the
month, it is said. This is considered
a very good record for the month.
Only one fire reached the 800 mark
| Most of the fires were caused by de.
/ fective flues.
RatIiffs Return Home-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ratliff returned from Indian
apolis Tuesday evening after a three
day visit there. While in Indian
apolis they attended Florodora at the
Murat theater. Mr. Ratliff gave two
talks before the students and teach
ers of Shortridge high school Tues
day regarding birds of this vicinity.
Mr.. Ratliff illustrated his lecture
with specimens taken from his private
collection.
Red Men to Celebrate-Red Men will
stage big celebration at their ami
versary and roll call meeting, Friday
night. Several new candidates will be
taken into the order. With prospects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
IN ALL DAY MEETING

The City Federation of Women's
Missionary societies will meet in all
day session at the Grace M. E. church
Friday, Feb. IL, and promises to be
the largest assembly of the kind ever
held in the city.
Plans for a program of events,
which begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue through the day, are
being made by committees whose
members represent almost every
church in the city.
Mrs. F. S. McRae, of indianapolis,
will be one of the principal speakers,
it has been announced. 1t is expected
that another speaker from outside
will also be procured to address the
gathering.
A dialogue in the form of a playlet
entitled "A Little Maid Into All the
World" will be presented by Mrs
Jesse Wiechman and Mrs. Carl Sterl
ing as one of the features of the pro
gram.
Cali women of the city are invited
to bring their lunch and spend the
day." one of the women in charge has
announced.
Any woman interested is invited tc
attend the entire session or any part
of it, as she desires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Ki,uanis minstrel Show
is Rounding Into Shane

Rehearsal of the entire first part
of the Kiwanis minstrel will be held
in Weisbrod's music store at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The min
strels will appear Feb. 16 and II, at
the Washington theatre.
Tickets will not be placed on sale
until the latter part of next week,
and then only the number of tickets
that there are seats. Standing room
may be sold on the nights of the
shows. Range Of prices will be flex-
IDLE, and will be such that all can af-
ford to attend. it is said.
Those in charge of the minstrel
claim that the best local talent min
strel seen in Richmond, is in the
making. The ballad singers include
Edward Price, Tom Wilson, Samuel
Tarton. Frank Funk and Lon Jones
Both the single and double quartet
of the Kiwanians are to be features
of the performances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
To ADDRESS
CIVIC CLUB THURSDAY

Former governor Samuel NJ. Raj
ston, of Indiana, will be the principal
speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting
Thursday noon. Officials of the club
said Wednesday they did not know
what his subject would be.
It is probable that several members
will be nominated for the position of
yice-president, vacated when r. NJ.
Allen, former vice-president assumed
the duties Of president. Beecher Dixon
was formerly president, but has left
for Indianapolis. Joseph McCrea will
be chairman of the program. Edward
Wilson is the donor of the attendance
prize. Announcements of the meeting
are carrying facsimile of the applica-
ton of Warren G. Harding, president
elect, for membership in the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Drunks Lead Arrests
IN the Month of January

Drunks again lead the list of arrests
at police headquarters during the
month of January with 10 being hailed
into court This number is consider
ably lower than the general monthly
average, according to police officials.
Seventeen different offenses were
committed during the month, for which
81 arrests were made. The report
shows nine individuals were taken in
custody on suspicion, eight runaway
boys were apprehended, five arraigned
on petit larceny charges, four viola
lions Of the liquor law. three charged
with burglaries, and two grand lar.
ceny viOlatorS arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
HOUSE KEEPS ALIVE
MEASURE TO ABOLISH
SERVICE COMMISSION

81 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. BY a vote
of So to As the house of the Indiana
general assembly refused today to kill
summarily the bill abolishing the pub
lie service commission It's action,
taken, on a minority report, in which
only two of the 13 committeeman con-
CURED, keeps the bill alive for further
consideration.
While spirited debate on the bill
was proceeding in the house, the SEN
ate killed the rider to the appropria-
tons bill, giving the governor blanket
power to remove state employees, in
Guiding holders of important posts
filled by the governor. After killing
& the rider, the senate passed the bill,
which carries Sc, 100000 for each of
the next two years for state institu-
lions. ~ss --1s-'4 ''<@.a-5 '-'@r' -- ="
Confer on Appropriations
The appropriations bill passed by
tn senate now goes to conference,
where minor differences in the amount
of money granted half score boards
and institutions will be agreed upon.
With the bill then being sent back to
each house for final approval, early
action is expected. Leaders predict
ing that. the measure will reach Gov
ernor McCray for approval before ad-
journment this week
Amendments adopted by the senate
deny increases being granted from the
governments contingent fund, elm
mated the proposal prohibiting en-
ployment by the state of any relatives
of department chief and excluded the
state soldiers home from using the
services of the state purchasing agent
Salary Increase Falls.
Efforts. to eliminate the govern
ment's emergency compensation fund,
and to increase salaries of the state
superintendent of public instruction
and the clerk of the supreme court
failed.
Pleas that the bill abolishing the
public service commission be kept
alive were made by the four members
Who Joined in introducing the measure.
The lineup in the house as shown by
the vote, however, was not regarded a
conclusive forecast of favorable action
in passing the measure. Several mem
bers explained that they had not de.
cided upon the merits of the bill, but
wished the opportunity to consider it
and so voted to have it passed to sec.
ond reading and printed.
Public Handicapped.
THE fault of this present law" said
Rep. Freeman of Kokomo, lies in the
fact that the people have too little op,
Dortunityf to present their side of a
case to the commission. The utility
company prepares its case before the
people know it is going to ask raise.
With it splendid lawyers, it comes to
the commission fortified with records
and evidence carefully prepared. The
case of the people is not presented at
al. There should be some provision
for good attorney to represent the
people"
Representative Freeman said that
he received letters from many consti-
tuents urging that the legislature goes
slow in disposing of the adjustment
bill. He presented a motion for the
adoption of the minority report for
the purpose OF gaining more time for
considering the measures, Represent.
alive Freeman said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Inventory Gives Value of
Smithfield HOSPITAL Farm

the Smithfield hospital, the county tn
berculOsis farm, was made Tuesday
by County Auditor Howard Brooks.
Personal property at the farm is val
ued at $6,621, according to the re-
port. An inventory will be made at
the farm at regular intervals in the
future. -..ts sa
/ 1t was found that there was 1900
bushels of corn in storage valued at
$1,000; 600 bushels of wheat worth
81 $50; six horses worth $3.50; hogs
worth $500, and other farm necessities
making up the remaining amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Circuit Court

Complaint for foreclosure of chattel
mortgage, demanding $657.76 was
made by Daniel ]. Nolte against Daisy
Foster in Wayne circuit court Wednes
day morning. Nolte claims that a
grocery, on which the mortgage is held
is being reduced in stock, and that il
is not now worth the amount of mort
gage.
Trial to set aside deed in the case
of Alice B. C. Pratt against Edna
Romelia Geyer and John Peltz was
started in Wayne circuit court Wed
nesday morning.
The case was originally scheduled
for jury trial and all the jurors We're
present when the plaintiffs attorney
and the defendants attorney agreed to
try the case before the court.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant gained the deed to certain lots in
the northwest part of Richmond
through, fraud and exercise of undue
influence" Mrs. Pratt says she is
the daughter of David Geyer by q
first marriage and that previous tc
her fathers death, in August Of 1920
he was of unsound mind. The defend
ant, Mrs. Geyer, is the second wife Of
Mr.. Geyer.
belmont S. Brown filed suit to re
cover $1,000, the balance due on {
promissory note for s4,756.7S of Rich
ard E. Edwards, trustee, and Ton
Clark, trustee to reconvey, according
to a complaint filed in Wayne circui
court Wednesday morning.
The note was made in April of 1925
and was to have been paid off il
monthly installments of 800, thes'
are said to be in arrears for the pas
! few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
John Harvey Scott. 81,
Succumbs Wednesday

John Harvey Scott. 81 years old
died at his home, 1875 South Eighth
street, Wednesday at a. m. He is
survived by two sons, Charles and
George of Richmond, and one daughter,
Mrs Ella Duggan of Kansas City, Mo
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

James w. Gee to Welfare Loan
Society, $3.50. Lot IS, E. Morris addi-
ton city.
George A. Cutter and Edward to
Dennis B. Snyder and Caroline, 81.
Lot &c McWhinney's addition city.
Amasa NJ. Jenkins to Bert Price and
Amelia, 81. Lot 1O4, Jenkins addition
city.
Claude Duncan to George w. Dun
can, ST. Lots 5, 6, Z, s, block 20, Cam
bridge City.
Lewis F. Kinnett 10 Lewis M. Gar
Tett and Nora M, ST.. Part S. w. 2,
16, 10, con. rs acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

pointing to an unusual meeting, re-
quests are being made that all mem
beers be present
Recreation Secretary Busy-C. B.
Root. head of the community service
department Of the Chamber of Com
merce was in charge of the social
events at the First Baptist church
from 1880 to 8 o'clock Tuesday night
After leading in games and other past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

times, he took charge Of the social
hour following the Community Night
services at the Grace M. e. church.
Ask Mandamus Writ-A writ of
mandamus was asked for in the suit
of the state OF Indiana on relation of
Barnard d. Hamilton against Frank NJ.
Conner, as justice of the peace in
Wayne township, Wayne county, Indi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
Mrs. Laura Dickinson
To Be Buried Thursday

Dickinson will be held Thursday at
p. m, from the South Eighth street
Friends church, with Rev. A. F.
Mitchell officiating Burial will be in
the Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call any time Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
MARRIAGE License Granted M

Marriage License Granted - Mar.
riage license was granted to Robert
Guy Hodgin, clerk, and Ruby E. Hold
gin, both of Richmond, Wednesday
afternoon. by County Clerk Meredith
Mr. Hodgins is brother of Mrs. Hold
gins first husband. who died in 1919
Special Work Wednesday-Specia
work will be given by Webb lodge OF
Masons at the club rooms Wednesday
night A large number of members
are expected to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02

The Chamber or Commerce Of Home
stead, Pa, has amended it's bylaws SO
as to admit women to full member
shin
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-07

above des. land ex. that portion lying
above or beyond the meander line
Sec. 10 Twp. 13 9. r. II w. Amount
s140.
Beg. at pit. on the high tide line,
said pit. being S. deg. Is min. As sec.
w. 2123.61 it. from the NV. cor. OF
said Sec. 10 Twp. 13 S. r. II w. tn
S. 16 deg. IL min 90 sec. E. 430.03 IT..
tn. S. 23 deg. 4S min. 90 sec. w. 397.46
#. tn. S. 12 deg. 13 min. 90 sec. E.
23S.SS it. tn. S. II deg. 26 min. 30 sec.
e. $3.50 #. tn. S. 10 deg. 80 min. 90
sec. w. 222.S6 #. tn. N. rs deg. 23 min.
90 sec. w. 11756 IT. tn. S. 1 deg. 16
min. 45. sec. w. 1880 IT. to the low
tide line, tn. S. 73 deg. SO min. 80 sec.
e. 1873 IT. tn. N. deg. 10 min. 13
sec. E. 1870 IT. tn. N. 8 deg. IA min.
90 sec. w. 21377 IT. tn. N. 9 deg 4S
min. 90 sec. w. 5s2.41 IT. tn. N. deg.
IS min. 30 sec. w. 1884 TT. tn. N. IA
deg. so min. 30 sec. E. 350.95 IT. tn. N.
Is deg. 3S min. 30 sec. w. 491.37 IT. tn.
S. l deg. 16 min As sec. e. $3.50 It.
to the pit. Of beg. con. 1.95 acres more
or less. All the above des. land ex.
that part portion lying above or beyond
the meander lane. Sec. 10 Twp. 13 S.
r. IL w. Amount 1904.
Beg. at pit. ON the high tide line,
said pit. being N. deg. 16 min. As sec.
w. SS0S9 It. from the SW cor of said
Sec. IL Twp. q s. r. II w. th. N. 7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
CENTRAL ANO Centennial MINES
MEET ON DIAMOND TODAY

Central and Centennial high school
baseball mines cross bats this after
noon at tho new Central grounds at 3
o'clock in tho, first game of series to
establish tho scholastic championship
OF the city. Tho game that was to have
been played April is was postponed
because Of inclement weather but will
be played at a later date on the Con-
tcnnial high school diamond. Should
each school succeed In capturing the
long scorc in one of these two games.
n third will be played on neutral ter
ritory.
Rut 1t is probable that only two
games will need be played.
At least that is what Coach ketter-
ing OF Centennial high school says.
ketterinE is baseball man. OF course
he has been unusually successful in his
efforts along other lines of high school
athletics. but his very own sport is
baseball. He. himself Mt one time was a
member of fast minor league club
in the cast.
Every game played by the Bulldogs
so far this season has resulted in a win
for them. Two games with the Sugar
City diamondecrs. resulted in the Red
and White carrying away horors. A
third game. played last Saturday aft
ernoon on the state hospital grounds
with Dcnvcr's cast side high school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

resulted in "A to victory for Cen
tennial
Coach Huling. of Central. on tho
other hand is wise old bird. He
makes no predictions.-but watch him
He is close student of tho game and
was present at last Saturdays game
when Centennial played East Denver.
Sitting on tho side lines. tho diminu-
tive southside mentor watched the con-
test without comment. But whenever
the Centennial crew pulled an unusual
play. a smile gathered on the visage
of Coach Huling.
Cochran. of tho Wildcats proved to
be rather a disappointment last Satur-
day against East Denver. He blew up
after the second inning. and had to be
drawn. When "Shanty" is good. he is
fine; but IL ne is the least bit bad. ho
is rotten.
Tho same can be said OF McQuaid.
who will open the game this afternoon
for the Red and White. Barta will
probably do the mound work forthc
Biuc and White.
a. w. Jones. OF tho Steel Works
~" will officiate as aroiter In tho
game.
There has always becn considerable,
branches of athletics. Persons craving
to witness one of tho hardest fought
baseball games of the season should he
on hand at the new Central grounds
this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
PADOOCk ENTERS
HARVARD MEET

Los Angeles. April :s.-ChArlea ".
Paddock. Olympic sprint champion,
who at recent meets at Berkeley and
Rcdlands. Calf. WAS credited by timers
with establishing fivo new records. an
nounccd today he would compete in
tho invitational meet at tho Harvard
university stadium, June Is. and in the
American intercollegiate track and field
mcct at Chicago June rs.
Paddock. who is a student at the
University of Southern California herc,
said he thought that ito run his best
in the national championships at Pas
adena. Calf. July /. he ought TO COM
pete in few rac-s in the Intervening
time" (.
Dean Cromwell. coach at u. 8. c. win
accompany Paddock and may also take
cas-, three other L. $. <. athletes,
George Schiller and Gwynn Wilson.
quarter milcrs, and Roy C'Swcds')
Evans. discus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

New York, April .s-Arrangcments
for the Dempsey Carpenter heavy
weigh, championship battle in JERSEY
City. July .. arc rapidly taking form.
Altho the international bout is more
Rickard now is focusing his attention
on tho details SO that his office staff
may be free to handle increasing ac-
cumulation of ticket applications.
Al 4 conference latc today 1t was de-
cided to send tho fighters TO tho cen
ter OF tho ring at O'Clock in the az
ternoon daylight saving time. Jnlcr
the conditions reports will be avail
able in the cast shortly after o'clock
eastern standard time: one hour carl
ier in the central time section OF ;ne
United States and as early IL
o'clock in tho morning on tho Pacific
coast
In Europe the ncws of tho confiic.
will be builctincd about : O'Clock in
O'Clock daylight savings time in both
London and Paris.
Whether the battle is decided by \
knockout or continues for the twelve
rounds. every movement OF nc
puEilistz will be recorded by what VIII
be the largest assembly of newspaper
and press association reporters ever
gathered for n ring battlA
Rickard stated today that lArEc a.
Was tho number OF writer's at Reno in
1910, and at Toledo In 1919. there was
every Indication that the Jersey City
bout would surpass both Johnson -Jct-
fries and Dcmpyey-W Willard contests IN
this respect. So great is the carly de-
mand for press seats that tentative
provision has teen made to divide the
reporting section into two divisions.
Approximately 40 seats will he as
signed to the press at tho ringsihc.
Directly back Of this proer section VIII
como tho arena boxes and other high
priced seats FOR spectators while
second press section will follow. The
assigning of seats has proved trying
10 Rickard in his past tiruinr ring o.
fcrings In discussing tho matter re-
Gently he stated that II every request
were granted the high priced sec,ion
would have to be eliminated.
To meet this problem. 1t Is probable
that Rickard will request that n COM
mittcc OF newspaper mon he formed
to take charge OF tho award and dis
tribution OF such tickets In place OF
the numerous bouts which preceded the
Dempsey willard match at Toledo.
there will be not moro than three pre-
liminarics. While no minor bouts
have been arranged, 1t be probable that
ono or more viii have an international
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29

I top. Ho knows both men. Ought to.
He fought Dempsey twice and Car
pentier once when the gunner was
| IN his prime.
What were the results of these en-
counters? Dempsey outpointed and
then knocked him out. Smith lost
makes it clear that his disqualified
has not made him pecved at Georges
on the other hand Smith has re-
spect for Georges. The Frenchman
snaps at You like lightning with a
deadly straight punch" says tho gun
nor. He is u moro deadly punchcr
than Jack.
Carpenter has a peculiar style of
ducking' continues Smith. He
ducks from the hips instead OF with
his head only. This system makes
him appear to drop almost to tho
floor as h@ ducks. He comes up ap-
parently off his balance. It is at
this time that he is set to hit and
hit hard. bouncing up and striking
with the sAme motion.
Carpenter will be facing, how
over. human tiger of the borinE-in
type who can assnimilatc punishment
without backing up. Dempsey will
have to fight Carpenter differently
than he did Willard. but ought to be
able to change this style without
handicappins himself
Smith points out that Carpenter
aged in the five years of war scry-
ice. during which time nc did little
real work in the ring. and is not in
the condition that he was when ne