davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
miss Marie Hatcher
WEEDS DR.. c. r. Mckenzie
Quiet Home Wedding Was Solemniz-
ed on Saturday Evening.

A quiet home wedding, beautiful in
its simplicity, was that OF Miss Marie
Hatcher and DIR. Clarence R. Nc
Kemie, solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Hatcher, Saturday evening at $3.50
O'Clock, only the immediate family and
close relatives being present. Roses
were used in the artistic decorations
with growing plants placed at inter
walls. The bride wore stylish model
in brown canton crepe, with accesso-
ries to match. Her Corsage was OF
bride roses. Rev. s. +. Lowe, the
brides pastor, received the vows, the
ceremony being most impressive. I'm
mediately following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Mckenzie left Tor a short
STAY with the parents OF the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mckenzie. at
Coleman. The young couple will be
at home at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. D. LANG, where they have
taken an apartment and expect to be-
gin housekeeping in few. days.
Mrs. Mckenzie, as Marie Hatcher,
has been popular figure in the young
er social set, being OF most attrac-
tive personality and possessed OF the
traits that go to make up true woman
hood. DR.. Mckenzie came to locate in
Dawson only a few months ago tor
the practice of his profession, but IN
the short time he has been citizen
he has won the confidence and esteem
of the business men OF the city, and
Is socially very popular. Hosts OF
friends extend congratulations, with all
GOOD wishes to the popular young
connie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
Methodists Hear Fine
Sermons on Last Sunday
DR.. w. c. Lovett Filled the Pulpit at
Evening Service.

The large congregations worship
ping at the Methodist church Sunday
were deeply impressed by the thought
full messages. At the morning service
the pastor emphasized one of the
strong doctrines of the Methodist
faith, the witness OF the spirit. A daily
sense of personal fellowship with Jesus
Christ as the true test of discipleship
which gives spiritual energy necessary
to the working out of Gods command,
GO we into all the world and preach
my gospel"
The presiding elder, DIR. w. c.
Lovett, was at his best in the stirring
sermon of the evening, based on the
scripture, Speak unto the children OF
Israel that they go forward" DR..
Lovett is particularly gifted in impart-
ing to his hearers deeper insight
into the great truths of the Bible and
is of that type of mind that believes
ina God of the present as well as OF
the past, the God who led the hosts
of Israel he held up as the God who
is still speaking to his children The
speaker strongly argued that this is
the day of the church's supreme OPP
portunity if we but heed the divine
voice that is still calling to His chill
dren to go forward. The simple meth
cd of Jesus Christ in promulgating his
gospel has COMPOUNDED the mighty in
all ages and despite the opposing force
of "principa1ities and powers" goes on
"conquering and to conquer" The key
note of the masterful discourse was
unwavering faith in the over-ruling
providence of God as the greatest need
of the world in these times OF stress
and strain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
BUSY WEEK WITH
DAWSON BAPTISTS
COMMITTEES AND CARDS
HOLDING MEETINGS T0e
PLAN FOR NEW YEAR.

This is a busy week with the mem
bers of the Baptist church. On Sun
day afternoon the board of deacons
met in conference to consider large
plans for the coming year. On Mon
day night the nominating committee
met at the home of Mrs. Emma
Crouch and nominated the officers for
the year. On tonight (Tuesday) there
officers of the Sunday school at the
Baraca room to consider definite plans
for some definite work next year as
we'll as to review the work of the past
month. On Wednesday night there
will be held the conference of the
church to review the work of the year
and to lay plans for the coming year
AT the deacons' meeting Sunday after
noon it was some large and definite
plans for the coming months that were
discussed, and it is thought that the
church will adopt very large pro-
gram, sufficiently large to employ at
least 125 members in some definite
work for the church and its auxiliaries
for the coming year, and indeed this
number may run up to $50. Then, on
Thursday night the senior Baraoa class
lis to hold an oyster supper at the Ba-
raca room.
Last Sunday night the singing at the
Baptist church was the best in some
weeks, taking on the ring it had some
months ago. The morning service was
one of high spiritual tide, when God
was manifestly present. The subjects
for next Sunday will be as follows
Morning, IF God WILL" evening
walking in the Sparks"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
YE OLDE CANDY PULLING
FOR LITTLE DAWSON GIRL
At Country Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. McLendon for Mary Hatcher.

Saturday at the lovely country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. McLendon a
large number of children gathered to
pull their first candy, which was funny
to see. The table being placed under
meath the blue sky and green trees
was ladn with candy, peanuts, pecans
and beautiful flowers.
Boys and girls drawing correspond
ing numbers were partners. A box OF
chocolate candy was given little Mary
Hatcher and Wilbur Zimmerman for
pulling the whitest candy; red stick
of candy to little Burelle Warner and
Frank Moreland as second prize. All
kind of games were played, such as
Hide and seek" dropping the hand
kerchief," etc. By their jolly, congenial
disposition they had never enjoyed
such an occasion before. Each child
was given a bundle of candy to re
member their first candy pulling.
Let the children kodak. McCollum's
Studio.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
The American Legion Will
Hold Meeting Tomorrow Night.

The Davis-Daniel Post of the Amer
lean Legion will meet tomorrow
"wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
in their club room in the Baldwin
building. 1t is especially urged that
all members of the post be present,
as officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at this time. Other matters of
importance will come up, SO be on
time and bring your buddie with you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
PLEASANT HILL LOCAL
TALENT GIVES FINE PLAY
"The Average Man" Was Played to
An Appreciative Audience.

The play, The Average Man" Civ
en- by local talent at the Pleasant Hill
school auditorium on Friday night,
was splendid success, the large audi
ence expressing appreciation of the
good acting in unstinted applause. A
nice sum was realized from the sale
of tickets, which will be used for the
benefit Of the school. The News re-
grets that notice announcing the en-
tertainment was received too late for
publication in last weeks issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
MR.. w. H. WILKINSON
DIES AT HOME OF HIS SON
Passed Away at Early Today After
Many Months Illness.

The death of Mr. w. H. Wilkinson
occurred at the home of his son, Col
H. A. Wilkinson, this morning at $50
O'Clock following an illness of several
months The funeral service will be
held at the residence this afternoon at
3 o'clock, the burial to follow imme-
diately at Cedar Hill cemetery. An
nouncement of the passing of this good
man comes just as we go to press. A
more extended notice will be given in
next weeks Dawson News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
MRS. ED GLASS, OF BRON-
WOOD, DIED EARLY TODAY
Was Stricken With Heart Trouble at
Home of Her Daughter.

Mrs. Ed Glass, ST., died this morn
ing at 3 o'clock of heart trouble, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Pat
ton in Brentwood. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but
will take place sometime tomorrow
and will be conducted by Rev. J. J.
Sanders pastor of the Methodist
church. Interment will be in the
Bronwood cemetery. Mrs. Glass is
survived by nine children. A more suit
able tribute will appear later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
TRASH ON FIRE.

An alarm was turned in Sunday al
ternoon calling the fire company to
the southern part fthe city, where 1t
was thought a residence was on tlre.
The fremen discovered on reaching
the scene that it was only burning
trash near the swimming pool
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
LITTLE LOCALS
Is Ordered to Levy Fifas
Against City Tax Defaulters.

The city council has ordered the city
marshal, Chief of Police Hill, to pro-
coed to collect all ffas against city tax
delinquents, and when necessary to
levy on and advertise the property for
public sale. The city treasury, it is
said, is in great need of funds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
OYSTER SUPPER.

All members of the Baptist Baraca
class are cordially invited to an oyster
supper given at the Baraca room on
Thursday evening, December 18th, at
7:30 O'Clock. Come and bring new
member.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
PARROT MINSTRELS TO
BE HER FRIDAY NIGHT
Popular Fun Makers Have Been Play
ing to Record Crowds.

Tickets are on sale at the Palace
theatre for PARROTS amateur minstrels,
who made such a hit in their recent
performance at Parrott, playing to an
audience of five hundred people. AT
every appearance Of these clever en-
tertainers they were most nthusiasticai-
Nv received. Dawson people are antici-
pating their coming Friday night, Dec.
10th. with the keenest interest, and II
is expected they will be greeted by a
record breaking audience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

AT meeting OF the Woodmen OF
the World held Thursday night the
following officers were elected to serve
the coming wear: Clerk, ]. o. Russell;
banker. W. E. Brown; council COM
mander. w. R. Woods; past council
commando, R. R. Marlin; lieutenant,
r w Dozier. ir.; escort, T. Wood;
,yatchman. R. M. Stewart; sentry ].
B. Hayes; auditors. R; K Marin A.
A. Lewis and w. R. BALDWIN, Jr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
A CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. r. H. Stephens and family take
this means to thank all who admins
tered to our husband and father in his
recent illness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
NOT EXPERIMENTAL WITH

NOT EXPEKIWENTED WITH
Registered Optometrist in charge of
the Optical Department of Adams Jew X8N>%A
elry Store Thirty years of study and ex- H8M<M MMM
perence behind every test. No knife or NMMm w
drops. Thousands of TX on file. "Yow uA$sss5wINuzZ
neighbor EN-" a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13

We can still get your picture ready
for Christmas. McCollum's Studio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
TUESDAY

ALICE BRADY in DAWN OF THE EAST" A love story
Of old China and New America Pathe News. Open 10
and 20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
WEDNESDAY

EUGENE O'BRIEN in THE LAST DOOR" His lates
One of the kind OF pictures that will please all Ron comedy
and 20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
PARROT AMATEUR MINISTRIES
d PEOPLE PIECE ORCHESTRA 2 OUARTETS.

Seats on sale now floor soc and Balcony for
ored people CSC and Get your tickets early and don't
disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
DEATHS IN AUTO ACCIDENTS SHOW .B|C INCREASE IN J. S. FUR YEAR
 1920, CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS

the death registration area, which comprises S2 per cent Of the popu- Iation of the United States. The bureau figures. however. show that the automobile is not nearly so dan gerous as in its early days. In 1915 there were two deaths to every 1000 motor veEicIes. while last year the ration was 1.2 per cent
 The death rate from motor vehicle accidents last year was highest in California. amounting to A21.l per 100000 population
 Among cities. Los Angeles was fourth with q death rate Of 2i.I Der cent
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
See Little Hope For Settlement
 Of Milk Strike
CRepubIicSr A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Prospects for an early settlement of the strike of 10000 milk wagon drivers, sales men and platform men vanished to- night when the milk conference board, the employers organization, voted against submitting matters in dispute to arbitration. In rejecting the arbf- tration proposed. the employers stated that to temporize at this time would do no good.
 J. l.. Nahans. the boards secretary, said normal delivery. of milk with proper protection would be putt into effect as soon as possible
 All companies he added, will take on new and old men beginning Thursday at the old scale. They are willing to do this because they will not be hampered. by. union regulations. They also are willing to increase slightly wages of some inside men who do general utility work
 Before the milk conference board announced it's rejection of the arbitra- ton proposal the strikers had voted to return to work, provided arbitra- ton could be agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Iowa Man Chosen As National Commander
 Of American Legion
ANNUAL CONVENTION COMES TO A CLOSE WITH ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND ADOPTION OF MANY RESOLUTIONS
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2-The national con- venon of the American Legion adjourned tonight after electing Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa, ona commander selecting other officers and adopting resolutions covering many subjects
 The election of Mr. MacNider to succeed John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich made unanimous after than half of the state delegations had onded his nomination. and three other candidates mated Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma City, Earl M. Cline of Nebraska City, Neb, and John F. Williams of Joplin, Mo-, had withdrawn in his favor.
 Vice-Commanders elected were:
 George l.. Berry of Rogersville Tenn, H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington Vt, and Charles Kendrick of San Francisco, representing the army, and Raymond Bracket of Marblehead, Mass. and J. A. Mccormick of Fort Lyon Colo, the navy.
 The Rev. Earl Backman of Canute, Kansas was elected national chaplain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Bank Of Tombstone, Closed For Months,
 To Reopen Saturday
To the Business and Professional Men of Phoenix and to Every Citizen Who Has the Welfare If His Citu af Eeart.


TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov 2. - The First National Bank of Tomb stone, closed for the last two months. will be reopened Saturday morning. according to an announcement made by officials of the bank tonight Final plans for financing the bank, it was stated, have been completed by attorneys for the president, Mrs. Mary Costello of Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Costello was elected president of the bank several days before it's doors closed. Since then Mrs. Cos tello's attorneys have been working on plans whereby she would provide financial support for the bank.
 J. P. Connolly, assistant cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, will be cashier of the Tombstone bank when it is re- poened.
 NJ. F. Bludworth. former cashier and vice. president of the Tomb stone bank, is at present awaiting trial in the federal court at Tucson on a charge of misappropriating funds. He was arrested several days after the bank closed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Hone To Delay Strike

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, NeV. 2-De- lav in the spread of the protest strike of soft coal miners. started today by walkouts of 25,000 union workers closing more than 200 mines in Indiana, was anticipated tonight bv officials of the United Mine Work CTS of America, who said develop ments awaited discOntinuance by operators of the union check off Of dues from miners wages as directed bv q federal court injunction.
 Indications were that union of- fioials would not call out the men scattered throughout the soft coal fields of the country until collection of the check off was actually ceased by the opera tors. First official re- ports of acton by operators elsewhere than in Indiana req ched union head quarters tonight, coming from the Pennsylvania bituminous district The message from F. R. Gibbons, president of the district, said the check ott would be stopped with the next pay day.
 Indiana work CTS. however. did not withhold their strike to await for nal notice from the operators. whose notice stopping the check off has been drafted by counsel for their as sociation. None of the important
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Open Fight To Free ModeIynne Obenchain From Murder Charge

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-The fight to free Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, indicted for murder as the result of the staying of J. Belton Kennedy, To- cal broker. here last August opened in court today. Charles E. Erbstein of Chicago, her attorney, was admit ted to practice and moved dismissal of the charge against her on the ground that she had not been brought to trial within so days after her ar raignment, as provided by California law.
 District Attorney Woolwine several days ago made charges against Erb- stein in an effort to prevent his ad- mittance but the court overruled these today. Erbstein's motion to dismiss will be argued next Friday.
 Erbstein announced that Mrs. Obenchain probably would tell in de- tail her story of the killing of Ken nedy as part of an effort to obtain bail. should today's motion be denied by the court.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Boy Scouts Honor Local Man During
 Regional Meeting

LONG BEACH. Calf. Nov. 2.-The annual convention of the Boy Scouts Of America. twelfth regional district. adjourned today after being in ses- sion two days. San Francisco was selected IS the place for the 1922 con Yenuon and the following, among others, were elected members of the executive committee:
 Richard Lyman, Salt Lake City tan; Colonel J. l. Thompson. Phoenix, Arizona.
 The district comprises California Nevada Utah, Arizona and Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
5 Printing Unions Meet Employers On
 NeuU Wage Scale

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - Representa- tives of five unions in the printing in dustry were in conference today with employers, negotiating a new agree ment in place of the contract expiring Nov. :. The old contracts affect pressmen. book binders and paper cutters, bindery women, typographical workers and press feeders. Rates of pay and tours of work form the main points of discussion.
 According to the employers they de- sire to return to the 4S-hour week, which was superseded by the 44-hour week May l, when present contracts were drawn up. Subsequent negotia- tions resulted in a decrease in wages. Union representatives say they will fight any further reduction in pay, although denying rumors strike vote is being taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Arizona Stockrnen Organize S20O,OOO
 Finance Company
IRepubIiean A. 2. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Advances for agricultural and livestock loans aggregating nearly s1.500,00O were announced today by the war finance corporation.
 There were 20 advances to finan- cial institutions in Montana. Iowa, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri. Kansas, North Carolina, Louisiana and California
 The highest advances were s367 900 to an Institution in Kansas and $254,- 900 to an institution in Louisiana for agricultural and livestock loans and and advance of s300.000 to a cooper ative association in California on canned fruits and vegetables.
 At the same time the corporation announced the organization in Black foot, Idaho, of finance corporation for general agricultural and livestock business capitalized at $100,000; for nation of similar organization ca- pitalized at s200,00O at Tucson, Ari- zona. and reported that Florida pro- posed to form a livestock loan com pany with a capital of s250,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ONE PER GENT REDUCTIONS IN
 RED|SCOUNT RATES IF FEDERAL
 RESERVE BANKS ARE ANNOUNCED

banks which have not been changed as yet are: Five per cent at Boston; five and one-hah per cent Cleveland. and six per cent at Minneapolis and Dallas.
 Condition of the reserves of the banks and the general situation in the money market were said to be responsible for the reductions. Banks whose rates were lowered to Az per cent were said to have reserves of so per cent, and those whose rates were cut to five per cent have reserves of from 50 to 70 per cent; banks with rate of 515 per cent, it was said still have to rediscount with one an other in order to maintain the lawful reserve of 40 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
HAS EVIDENCE TO PROVE CHARGES, WATSON CLAIMS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Notice was given in the senate today by Senator Watson. Democrat of Geor- gia, that he intended to present to the senate evidence of his charges that American soldiers had been hanged overseas without court mar tial
 He declared he would not be bun died up in any committee room" and have his evidence "entombed with senators in a report nobody would read" but would make his fight in the senate. He added that he would reserve decision whether he would appear before the special senate committee appointed to investigate his charges
 Senator Watson's statements today were made in another hours clash over the investigation when Senator Brandegee, Republican of Connecti- cut, chairman of the special commit tee, presented a resolution authoriZ- ing the committee to take testimony under oath and subpoena witnesses. The resolution drew sharp comment from Senator Watson and also in- voived him and Senator Reed Demo- crat of Missouri, in a spirited discus sion with several Republicans.
 Senator Watson reiterated his charges and declared they had been made in 1918 by former Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, now a ship ping board member. He also de- clared that today he had received letters and telegrams from former service men and soldiers in Philadel- phia and New York supporting his charges. According to his informa ton, he said, gallows other than that pictured in the photograph he pre- scented yesterday had been erected and used ill France.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Federal Judge Holds That Railroads Must
 Reinstate Employees
TReoutlican A. p. Leased Wire1


 HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 2-Federal Judge J. D. Hutcheson late today ruled that the 500 odd members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men on the International and Great Northern railroad. who have been on strike since Oct. 22, should be taken back into the employ of the road.
 This does not apply, however. the decree said, to the four local chair men of the union, whose status should be determined by James A. Baker, receiver of the road.
 The men are given until Friday to determine whether they, will accept or reject the decree.
 The trainmen would go back on probation under the courts decision. After 30 days, if the receiver and of ficials of the road are satisfied that the men have returned in spirit Of conciliation, the wage scale existing previous to Oct. 22 and full seniority rights will be restored.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Chicago Mail Clerk
 Tells Of His Part
 Tn S35O,OOO Theft
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepUbIIcdh N. P. LeaSeu VFTeI
 CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Part of the time in tears. Ralph Teter. former mail clerk. today related his part in the s350.000 Dearborn street station mail robbery last April. for which Timothy Big I'm" Murphy and three others are on trial.
 Teter said ne met Murphy and was offered s100.000 to give Murphy in- formation regarding large shipment of securities. After much hesitation, Teter said he agreed and testified that he and George Hecker. a clerk, had indicated mail truck carrying a registered mail pouch by tipping their hats. Hecker later brought him S27, 500, he said
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Says Russian Offer
 To Assume Debt Step
 In Right Direction
TRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

tTGRNDtNdu fN- IT. IraSco WlFei
 LONDON. Nov. 2--Lord Curzon, secretary of foreign affairs. on Tues day sent a note to Leonid Krassin, Russian minister of trade and com sncrce. concerning the note of M. Chitcherin. soviet foreign minister, offering conditionally to assume the debts of old Russia up to 1914.
 Lord Curzon expressed it as the feeling of the British government that the Russian government by pro- gsosing to recognize the debts have set their feet upon the only path lv which they can attain to the goal rhew profess to desire, namely eco- ,-cnic cooperation with other na- rions."