davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Mrs. Rogers Stricken at
The Home of Daughter
An Aged and Highly Esteemed Wo-
man Is Called by Death.

Mrs. F. c. Rogers died Tuesday al
ternoon about o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Miller on Sew
enth avenue, Mrs. Miller being her
only daughter and with whom she had
lived for the past two years.
Mrs Rogers was born in North
Georgia. her father and mother dying
when she was an infant. The family
home was burned with all records
shortly after the birth of the deceas-
ed and she knew very little OF her
family. She was about sixty years OF
age. She moved with her husband to
Americas fifteen years ago, where she
lived until his death, which occurred
two years ago, when she came to
Dawson to make her home with her
daughter. She had been in failing
health for two years and was sudden
ly stricken Saturday afternoon and
never rallied She had been unusually
bright and cheerful, and was planning
a visit to the home OF her sonS
In early life Mrs. Rogers committed
her life to God, and her faith was
strong through all the years. She was
faithful in the every day duties of a
busy home life, being always cheerful
and ready to lend a helping hand and
to give words OF encouragement. Her
going away has brought deep sorrow
to the home.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. S. F. Lowe, after which the
body was taken to Americas for bur
ial in Oak Grove cemetery. Rev. ].
! B. Lawrence, rector OF Calvary Epis-
copal church, an old friend OF the
family, officiated at the grave. The
immediate relatives surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Miller Of this
city. and one son, Mr.. {. E. Rogers
OF Americas. and FIVE grandchildren.
Many friends attended the last sad
rites. and there were a large number
of beautiful floral offerings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Petition for Charter.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To
the Superior Court of said County.
The petition of F. M. Johnson and ].
E. Sumpter, of said county of Terrell,
and J. w. Dennis, of the county of
Calhoun, said state, respectfully shows:
l. Petitioners, together with their
associates, desire to be incorporated
under the name of Industrial Workers
Iof Nehemiah, for the period OF TWEEN
years, with the right to renew said
charter at the expiration of said time.
The object OF said corporation is to
maintain and carry on fraternal ben
hciary order, without capital stock,
to be formed, organized and conducted
for the benefit OF its members and
their benehciaries, and having a rep
Preventative form of government and
lodge system, with ritualistic form OF
work for the meeting OF its lodges,
chapters, councils or other designated
subordinate bodies, and the benefits,
insurance, charity or relief shall be
payable by a grand or supreme body
Iof the same, such grand or supreme
body to be composed of its officers,
incorporates, or other representatives,
Except that local or subordinate bodies
may be empowered to disburse sick
benefits. The membership of said So
ciety shall be limited to five thousand
members.
2. Petitioners desire that the said
corporation or society shall have the
land regulations consistent with the ex-
listing laws of the state, for the man
Iagement of its properties and the due
4
ito provide therein for the designation
of the governing officers and the
method of their selection.
3. The principal Office OF said cor
poration will be in the City OF Daw-
son, in said county of Terrell, with the
fright to establish branch offices and
lodges, chapters or councils in other
counties of this state
4. Petitioners desire the right to sue
and to be sued, to have and to use a
common seal, and to do all other
things that may be necessary for the
successful carrying on of the said
corporation or society, including the
fright to buy, hold and sell real estate
land personal property, suitable to the
purposes of the corporation, and to
execute notes and bonds as evidence
lOI ulQeDl6QuGSS incurred III the COLI
duct of the affairs of the corporation
and to secure the same under mort
gage or other form of lien, under ex-
listing laws.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers, privileges
and immunities herein set forth, and
Jas are now, or may hereafter be al
lowed a corporation of similar charac-
ter under the laws of Georgia.
PARKS & PARKS, Petitioners At
.torneys.
Georgia, Terrell County,, w. S. !
Dozier, clerk of superior court of said
county, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing application for
charter OF Industrial Workers OF Ne
hemiah, is a true copy of the original
of file in my office. Witness my Off
cial signature this January 9, 1922.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk Superior
Court, Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
DIPLOMATS FATE.

PARIS.-Friends Of NJ. Gregorie
Valiano, secretary OF the Roumanian
legation, have declined to accept the
verdict OF accidental death in his case
and are pressing for murder investi-
cation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
JURORS FOR THE NEXT
TERM OF THE CITY COURT
Drawn by Judge Edwards to Serve
Third Monday in Next April.

\The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the April term OF
the city court:
Joe Dreamer, w. H. Garrett, ]. R.
Davis, G. 7. Wills, J. NJ. Rauch, c.
&c. Anthony, w. B. Johnston, Justin
Minis, T. B. Raines, w. O. Kennedy,
Torrish Thompson, c. S. Bridges, R.
r.. Reddick, F. M. McNulty, c. F.
Scott, O. B. Roberts, J.. A. Reeves,
S. F. Sullivan, Willie Goode, w. N.
Brown H. r. Patton, L. Breedlove,
]. S. Kennedy, w. T. Christopher, ].
n. McLendon, Pleas Davis, G. K. Nc
Lain, w. w. Black.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24

Sc cures MalariaI Fever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-24
Is Morally Harmful.

3. Morally the modern dance is
harmful. The strong tendency OF the
modern dance is against moral COM
mandments, exhortations and ideals OF
the Bible. which have reference to the
sex relations OF the race. Mark you,
do not say or insinuate that every
dancer is a moral reprobate, for many
splendid people engage in the dance
but | do say that the tendency OF the
modern dance is to destroy the moral
life which the Bible seeks to build up.
4. Let us consider some cold facts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
UNEARTH COIN OF YEAR 1924
Workmen Exeavating Old Headquar-
tiers Of General Washington Make
Interesting Find.

New York.-WOrkmen engaged in
excavating on the site of the mansion
I'm Montclair, n. j., that was used by
General Washington as his headquar-
tiers in the revolution found several old
copper coins, one bearing the inscrip-
ton, British North America, 1924"
DR.. Maurice Cohen, who now owns the
property, obtained some of the coins.
The workmen were moving a ten-ton
boulder from one corner of the prop
erty to the site of the Washington
headquarters. The boulder will bear
bronze tablet bearing a picture of
the old mansion and suitable in
scription placed there by the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. The old mansion was RACED Is
years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
POOR ADDRESSES TO BLAME
investigation Shows They Are the
Chief Cause of Failure of Mail
to Arrive.

Washington.-Recent investigations
made at the request of the Depart.
ment of Commerce regarding the fail
ure Of foreign mail to reach its desti-
nation resulted in the disclosure that
carelessness in proper addressing Of
matter is responsible.
The Post Office department has been
conducting a survey Of conditions at
the port of New York, where an aver
age of 10000 pieces of mail daily is
received and placed upon ships for
foreign-bound points, which has result
ed in the discovery that illegible
names and poorly printed addresses
cause many letters and packages to
90 astray. A report of the situation
has been made to the Department of
Commerce.
Most of the blame is laid upon the
larger manufacturers of the United
States, who are the major offenders in
failing to properly address their for
eign mail. The report, while COM
mending the use of addressing ma
chimes, urges that careful attention be
given to their operation, particularly
in the case of letters or packages to
be sent overseas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

crate by electricity. Benefits found
are reduction in fuel cost, in main
tenance cost, elimination Of cOaling
engines, increased tonnage per train,
increased speed on grades, increased
reliability, reduced train crews, in
creased safety, reduced damage and
wear on equipment, reduced deprecia-
ton on tracks and improved atmos-
pheric conditions. Noise also is elm
mated. The child of the future may
not identify railroad train as
"chOO-chOO"
Electric Operation Cheaper.
All operating costs considered, the
experts figure that there is net saw
ing of 25 per cent in electric opera
ton of railroad trains as compared
with steam. An analysis made by the
Norfolk & Western railroad revealed
that the fuel cost Of running an cleo
trio locomotive 100 miles was $44.95,
compared with a cost Of $72.42 for
a steam locomotive.
It is estimated that power can be
transmitted by cable for distance
of 200 miles before the leakage makes
the transmission wasteful. In many
sections of the country no railroad
is more than 200 miles distant from a
coal NINE But in the nOn-cOal-prOduc-
ing regions, the mine-mOuth electrical
plants would be supplemented, under
the plan, by hydro-electric power
plants.
The nation Is rich in water power,
by far the greater part of which is
undevelOped. The general scheme of
railroad and industrial identification
would include greater power develop
ment from the streams. Between
these hydro-electrie plants and the
cOal-cOnsuming power plants the cOun-
try could be covered with a network
every purpose.
Some coal movement would con-
tinue, such as that for domestic heat
ing, but the great bulk of the coal
transported to run railroads and fac
tories would not leave the mines. Its
energy would be shipped by wire.
Such stupendOus development
could not be realized in day. 1t
would be the work of many years, but
with the forces of the government,
supplemented by the support of the
great industrial and railroad corpora
TONS it might be a feasible undertak-
Ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
Indian Relics Found.

Salina, Kan.-Relics of the days
when the Indians roamed the central
Kansas prairies are being taken out
of the sand pits east of Salina. Bones
of large and unnamed animals have
heretofore been found in this neigh
borhood, but these bones that are now
being found in the sand pits are I'M
like anything ever seen here. The
most of the specimens have large
teeth, we'll preserved, while others are
badly decayed. In addition to the
bones many large bullets of lead, fiat
tened by having come in contact with
some object, are found.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
LAST TO ADOPT PENSION

Kentucky was the last State to
adopt pension for INDECENT Gonfed-
crate veterans, which it did at the
session of the Legislature held in
1912. Although recognition was
belated, the State has in the inter-
vening time paid out several million
dollars to needy Wearers of the
Gray and their widows.
The last Legislature raised the
monthly stipend from $40 to $12,
but the act was nullified by Execu-
tive disapproval. At the time the
original act was passed many Con-
federate veterans resisted the pen
sion movement, and had not the
late James B. McCreary, himself a
Confederate soldier, been Governor
at the time, it is doubtful if the
pension law would have become eff
fective.
The State pension has been a god
send to many of the veterans and
their widows in their declining days,
and this drain on the treasury has
never evoked criticism from any
source other than from some Con-
federates who dislike the idea OF
their comrades being put in the at
titude of dependents on the bounty
of the State.
The State Senate was the scene OF
a touching incident when the Con-
federate Pension Bill was up fol
passage. The late Senator j. M
Biggerstaff, Of Warren county, q
Republican and Union veteran, then
enfeebled by bodily ailments, pa.
thetically deplored the tardy recog'
milton of a State. obligation in car
ing for it's Confederate soldiers in
their last days, and he appealed to
hfs colleagues that not dissenting
vote be cast against the pension
measure. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

One of the most extraordinary crea-
lures ever seen in the London zoo has
just arrived there In the form of an
AlbinO monkey, sent from Tanganyika.
AlbinOs are white specimens of crea-
ture not usually white, and this is the
first time on record that an albino
monkey has ever been at the zoo. The
exact species Of the monkey is not
definitely known.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
Can't Take Pets to Yosemite.

Yosemite National Park.-Visitors
to Yosemite hereafter must leave Fido
and Tabby at home. for no longer will
the rangers at the gates be permitted
to care for the pets, according to a
recent announcement. In years past
dogs have been checked at the en-
frances, but this practice became so
general that the energies of the
rangers were devoted almost exclu1
sively TO the pups and kitties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
ASK PEDESTRIANS.
TO keep TO LEFT
StroIIers on Country Roads Urged
to Face 0ncomug Traffic
in RambIes.
PERlS OF NIGHT ARE Barred
Dark Clothing Often Shuts Man on
Street From Gaze of Driver in Au-
tomobIe-fnternatio Road
Congress to Meet.

Few York.-Pedestrians along cOun-
try roads and those who walk in the
streets at night in preference to using
the sidewalks can contribute material
ly toward the reduction of automobile
accidents by walking on the left side
of the road, facing Oncoming traffic,
according to D. II. Lewis, acting ex-
ecutive chairman of the American Au-
tOmobile association.
Courtesy on the part of the auto
mobile driver demands the use of
dimmed lights at night" said Mr..
Lewis, "and this factor, while 1t con-
tributes to the safety of passing mo-
florists, makes it exceedingly difficult
for the automobile driver to see a pc
destrian walking along the edge of the
road in the same direction the car is
travelling. This difficulty is increased
If the pedestrian happens to be wear
ing dark clothing. The result is that
the driver is practically on top of the
pedestrian before the latter becomes
visible.
Warning to Pedestrians.
Walking on the left hand side of
the road is just as good for the pedes-
trian and enables him to see the ap-
preaching automobile in time to step
aside if the motOrist does not see him
in time to swerve.
1.-THE pedestrian should remember
that the rules Of the road require the
autoist to keep to the right and should
contribute to the factor of safety by
keeping to that side of the road which
best enables him to escape the oncom-
ing car and especially the occasional
speed fiend or 'fiivverboOb,' who cares
nothing for consequences and speeds
regardless of the rights of others, for
ii has been truly said that whether
you were i'm the right or not does not
matter after you are in the hands Of
the undertaken"
Roads Congress to Meet.
A certain indication that after eight
years of war and upheaval the world
is beginning to return to a normal
state is contained i'm the announcement
tlldt the 1uteTUdtlOudi hOdu COuSTtSS,
which ceased operations in 1914 be-
cause of the European conflict, is to
resume it's deliberations early next
May at Seville, Spain. The program
for what promises to be the greatest
and most important conference on
highway Improvement ever held has
just been received from the office Of
the general secretary in Paris.
Thousands of delegates, represent.
ing national and state governments
and good roads associations in the
United States, Belgium, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, China, Japan,
France, Great Britain, Italy, Holland,
Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Argen-
tina, Czechoslovakia, Spain, Portugal
Norway, Germany, Jugo-Slavia, Pc
land, Austria, Cuba, Chile, Brazil and
many other countries, will participate
In the congress and exchange views
and experiences for mutual benefit
English, French and Spanish have
been adopted as the official languages
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
CHAINS SON IN HOME a DAYS
Father Admits He "kept Boy Out of
roubIe."-Rescued by
Police.

New YOrk.-Andrew KarO, nine
year-Old son of John Karo, was res
cued by the police after his father had
kept him in chains for four days. -
According to the boy and his sisters,
Andrew was forced to keep chains
on night and day. When police found
him he lay in corner with a chain a
yard long wrapped around his ankles
and the feet secured with a paddock.
Karo admitted that he chained and
padlocked his son, but he said that at
night the boy was released. The faith
er said he chained the boy to keep
him out Of trouble"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

Hurry It's your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort to avoid
badness. What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, sick,-possibly
dandruff is strangling it, or the hair
root pores in the scalp are not firm and
tight, thus wasting the hair growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops fall
ing hair of men or women and cleans
every particle of dandruff away, then
the hair takes on new life, vigor and
strength to grow strong, thick, and long
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go. to any drugstore now
and get bottle. Use it. Have healthy,
heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
1ence Of users Of adding machines, a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
are made Of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
OF Course the Star Prints This.

The Wamego (Kan.) Times tells of
little boy Of that city who was TAX
ing his arst lesson in astronomy the
other night and was very much inter-
stars and planets to be seen from the
sleeping porch. Finally he asked.
mamma. which one is-the Kansas
City Star?"-Kansas City Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
MOLESKINS VALUABLE
SOLD THROUGH POOLS
Boys and Girls Have Formed
Clubs for Trapping.
Taught Approved Methods by Exten-
sion Workers and Representatives
Of Biological Survey-Prizes
for Gophers.

MOleskins. which brought little or
nothing in the ordinary fur markets,
have been successfully pooled and sold
IN Washington and Oregon through
farm bureau organizations. Boys and
girls in many communities have formed
clubs for trapping mOles. Through the
cooperative work of the extension
agents and representatives of the
biological survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture, they have
been taught approved methods of trap
ping and skinning the mOles.
Two hundred and twenty mole pelts
were sold in Benton county, Ore. for
boy and girl trappers. Linn county,
Ore. reports three communities which
offered 10 cents each for mOles and
pocket gophers and an additional prize
for the three children killing the most
pests. One community reports S3 moles
killed in this way.
Tillamook county, Ore, was divided
into four districts, and $50 purses were
allotted to each district for first,
second, and third prizes. The county
paid a scent bounty on both mOles
and pocket gophers. The moleskins
were stored in the county agents
office until a salable amount was col
lected. They were then sold to the
highest bidder. All money received for
the skins was returned to the trappers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Lewiston. Idaho.
June 5, 1922.
To Frank v Thompson Of Southwick,
Idaho, Contestee: You are hereby
notified that Donald M. McCrea who
gives Kendrick, Idaho, as his post
Office address. did on May 4, 1922,
regularly file in this Office his duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your
Second Homestead Entry No. O7572
Serial No. 07572 made March /,
1920. for Lots and 2, and Ed
NW4, Section 80, Township 80
North, Range l East, Boise Merid.
ian. and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that you have abandoned
said land since March l, 1920; and
that your failure to cultivate or
reside upon said land was not due
to your employment in the military
or naval service of the United
States, or as a member of any or
ganization for offense or defense
authorized by Congress.
You are, therefore, further mott
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed. and your
said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either
before this Office or on appeal, if
you fail to file in this Office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath.
specifically responding to these allie
cations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by
registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post-office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
Hugh E. O'Donnell. Register.
Ernest L. Parker. Receiver.
Date of first publication June 9,
1922.
Date of second publication June 16,
1922.
Date of third publication June %,
1922.
Date of fourth publication June 30,
1922.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
WORK or LARvA IN INTERIOR OF CORN STALK

fields intended for field corn or late
sweet corn. Feed. or otherwise de-
strOy, this early sweet corn. as soon
as the ears are harvested. or prefer
ably just before that period, If the
grower Is willing to sacrifice the ears.
Such paintings, where not destroyed
at the proper time, constitute men
ace to later corn.
8. Limit the size Of cOrnflelds to
areas that can be kept free Of weeds.
9. Do not plant corn within 50 feet
Of beets, beans, celery, spinach, rhu-
barb. or Towering plants intended for
sale.
10. Do not throw the uneaten parts
of !cOrnstaiks used as feed or bedding
into the manure pile unless this mate
rial is worked into piles containing
enough fresh horse manure to produce
heating.
IL. Do not transport outside Of the
infested area, any Of the plants, or
plant products. listed In Federal Quar-
antine No. 43.
II. Do not transport any living
stages Of the European corn-bOrer out
side Of the infested areas.
Ii. Do not place in swill cOntainer
any sweet corn ears or portions there
Of or discarded portions of celery,
beets, beans, rhubarb. and spinach
when this material Is suspected Of
containing the borer.
IA. Do not dump cOrnstalks, or other
plant refuse from the vegetable and
flower garden on public dumps nor on
the edge or flood level Of brooks, riv-
ers, and other bodies of water.
Is. Do not attempt to circumvent the
quarantine regulations. The penalty
is severe.
16. Do not mix products grown with
in the infested area with those grown
outside the infested area.
II. Do not label packages containing
flowers or other products with mislead-
ing statements of contents.
Is. Do not pack produce in boxes or
other containers until all old tags and
permits have been removed.
10. Do not feel angry If products are
cOnfiscated at border lines for viola
ton Of quarantine regulations. Such
action Is the most lenient that may be
taken under the law.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
Summons

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
Continental Oil Compay. a corpora
tion. Plaintiff,
vs.
}. c. Lawrence and Jessie M. Law
renee. his wife. Greenville Hol-
brook and N. ]. Holbrook, his wife,
Jacob H. Bellinger and Hannah A.
Bellinger, his wife. Gilbert E. Pot
ter and Mary E. Potter, his Wife,
P. w. Lawrence and Katie Law
renee. his wife, H. S. Holdings
worth and Josephine Hollingsworth,,
us wife. George w. Sutherland and
Mary f. Sutherland. his wife. Geo
W. Sutherland, Trustee. George w.