davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
HAIL DOES CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE SOUTH SHELLMAN
Young Cotton Stripped of Foliage in
A Large Area.

A heavy rain and hail storm Friday
afternoon did considerable damage to
crops south OF Shelman, especially in
the large plantations of Riley Curry
and Oscar Crittenden and the Stewart
and Griggs farms operated by {. w.
Hollingsworth The hail extended a
width OF two miles and stripped cotton
of its foliage and slit corn. 1t is re-
ported that some cotton on all OF these
farms was injured beyond recovery,
entai1ing a considerable loss. The hail
extended over a wider area than was
ever before known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Baptist Y. w. A. will be post
poned this month on account OF the
absence of both the president and the
leader RI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23

Charles Baker, a British soldier, is
still living unhampered although he
has carried bullet in his heart since
the battle of Gallipoli.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23

Hardly anybody groans much if
there is nobody to listen.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
By BLosser

cooperation and the means whereby
the valley will be placed on a more
stable financial basis.
Children's Party
The children's party that was held
Saturday afternoon at the club house
was very much enjoyed bv those who
attended The children were taught
games that were interesting and light
refreshments were served.
To Aid Choir
Miss Nellie Trott OF the Sherwood
Music school will aid the choir at
the Christian church. The first meet
ing will be held Friday night.
Leases Property
Mrs Dow has leased the Jaeger
property on East Glendale avenue
and will conduct a boarding house
there.
Return From Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Patterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juncler re-
turned Friday from Tucson. where
they had been in attendance az the
grand lodge of the Masonic order.
To Hold Birthday Party
Little Miss Dorothy O'Rourke will.
give a birthday party at her home
this week. Her many little friends
will help TO make the day one long
for Miss Dorothy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
EN)EAVIRERS PLAN
STATE CONVENTION

The third annual state Christian
Tndeayor convection will open in
Phoenix Friday morning, February
81 The sessions will be held in the
mornings. afternoons and evenings OF
three days. closing Sunday evening,
February rs.
Many Endeavorers from all over
the state will be in attendance ana
splendid time Is anticipated. a
large delegation of Indians Is ex-
pected and a number OF sp32A
features have been arranged Tor tn.
Convention headquarters VIII pc
she Central Christian church. This
will provide ample room for large
audiences attending any general ad-
dresses and will also accommodate
fhe special conferences which are to
be held on every phase OF Endeavor
work.
An excellent program for juniors
~. heen arranged by Miss Nerna
HARVEY state Junior superintendent.
and a large delegation of juniors VIII
attend. They will have a special
worker, Miss Emma McClaran, oIlice
secretary of the Northwestern Dls-
trict 81 Christian Endeavor. Besides
this a big parade has been planned
in which every junior Will march.
Al luncheon follows it.
The intermediate Endeavorers have
treat in store for them also. Paui
Brown, intermediate superintendent
of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor is coming especially 1or
them and separate sessions on their
work will be held. The Intermediate
luncheon is one of the good times the
Intermediates will not want TO miss.
one OF the best parts of the Whole
convention will be the big Fellowship
hanouet. Saturday evening, FEB
ruary 25.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
POWDER PLANT Will
Be OPENED MARCH |.

a.. reparatlons are being made by
Che apache Powder company to open
PiaLL which they have practically
soInpleted near ST. David about the
I4rSt oi March. The plant will have
lnlIial capacity of / 900. 900 mounds
~ powder a month with facilities to
Increase the output to 1900 900
BOUNDS monthly should the demand
Tile The plant occupies more than 500
aSies OF ground between st. David
IN nv benson. In a recent issue of the
tombstone Prospector the following
description is given:
ne site Of the plant Is ideal from
ne standpoint OF natural protection
20 nuIidings and surrounding proper
~ from explosions. 1t is divided into
Danger and safety zones. Offices,
shops, powder houses, stores dwell
lngs, etc, are within zone protected
from danger of explosions by high
nliis ana ridges. This constitutes
me SAFETY zone" The danger
Aene," where the explosive ingredi-
ents are handled and powder actually
made, located in deep gulIies and ra-
vines Each building within the dam
ser rome Is so located and protected
tnat II an explosion should occur no
ings.
The different units OF the plant are
connected by a narrow gauge indus
trial track. The main plant is con-
nected by standard gauge railroad
with both the Ell Paso and South
western and Southern Pacific.
The water is furnished to the plant
by a 16-inch artesian we'll of capa-
city of several hundred gallons per
minute.
The plant will give employment to
about 150 skilled workmen when 1t is
run to full capacity. 1t is in charge
OF w. w. Edwards. an experienced
powder manufacturer, who is the
manager. He will be assisted by ID.
r. Fogg. Both will be under, the
general supervision Of G. e. Mills,
managing director.
The powder manufactured will be
that used in general mining opera
tions, high explosives, dynamite, gel
atine dynamite and all kinds OF rer-
missible explosives. Raw materials
entering into the manufacture, based
on the annual production of 12,000,-
600 pounds of powder will approxi-
mate $4,000 tons. A considerable
quantity of this raw material is pro-
duced within the state.
The Apache Powder company is
controlled by the share holding min
ing companies and the enterprise is
nm effort to meet, in part, The econo-
mic situation confronting the mining
Industry. The location of the plant
at Benson has been we'll chosen in
respect to transportation facilities and
The comparatively short hauls TO the
more important copper mines to be
supplied with the company's product.
It is not the intention Of the COM
pany to make the manufacture of
powder a money making enterprise.
It will sell its products at very
small margin OF profit, and while the
share holders in the company will be
the greatest gamers by its operation,
II is expected that the mining INDUS
try OF the state as a whole will be
benefited.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
AUTO PLATE FOR.
PHOENIX CHOSEN

Salaction OF supplemental auto
.lsta ia be used in advertising the
.ity ~ Phoenix has been made Dy
tbe iunior chamber OF commerce allef
insnecting more than dozen sam
,1ias These plates will be huns pc
low the license plates on IronI any
roor distribution Will start In apout
.s,.n 80. ,-aeks. it is expected, and VIII
-" for. phoenix auto owners only
~. nlate made of solid copper, Is
,.n,,aiIv attractive with raised let
..,ss and border in baked black enanlel
let haclspround Of native copper
~ This combination not only
t,p.. c9ior. ~ mind one of Arizonas great
- ;;;rd1Istries but is serviceaole anu
near approad to the state colors
~ cold and black. ,,ates
o. > order for 1000 pairs OF tne plaess
sss been placed, the junior cliai'ipsi
announced. a1so was made of
Aiilif ..nt,, If letter from j. a. Roun
rece' ps,-ector general of the United
cree, God Roads association, the
s states Good Road show ana
OnltsII, I,arIrbead National highway
the ,.i,~ no tunior chamber Tor tne
thalln,Iis naIisonoent given in his honor last
eIi.Si eIi.s,, ead9v night. The Letter Iol!oWS.
Weun +he name Of the United StaIes
GOOD Roads assoclallon eeociation en
,6 sog6 National Highway 9 ass9ci1.lotdi paod
and and tns of which organization. have have
show - # being the director gen
s sPs desire t. thank sr you tne snS g99[
spleIIlu,eu e,d courtesy that you EXTENDED
tunity a'I Wednesday night when you
to rr,.ta;ned IT, me and I had the honor
0eadrassing you.
of =. aoT was delighted to nng9t sIng sTen Tonns q
splendld 81 see so much business
men, Sainstion anu or and comradeship eX
desertndIiiPn' dessrnd in the conduct of your meet
ing. ...ard personally and Of
ficially, Vance I,g of your proffered5 help
the se1sp'4 sEe the M coming convention "a
olnss to IasN' We need your co-operatio@ (pon 1o@
suco[Ss' sue NE shln certainly call upon you
for same
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Raseball
To Attend Meetinn

Several prominent farmers in the
Glendale district have received writ
ten notice that a meeting viii be held
at the Water Users building in Phoe-
nix, Tuesday, February 21. At that
time there will be a discussion on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

might be blown open. That was
done, after the burglars had secured
what cash there was. The noise of
the explosion awakened the sleepy
town but the burglars were on their
way TO the railroad yards scattering
their tools as they went. to afford
a clue. Then they circuitously re-
turned to the hotel
The cashier was mourned by his
wife and the community as a hero
who died defending his trust.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
GLENDALE WOMAN S
CLUB WILL OBSERVE
DAY FOR CHILDREN

GLENDALE. Feb. 19-The next
regular meeting of the Glendale
Womsn's club will be the annual
observance of Children's Day, which
will be in charge OF Mrs. Robert T.
Clark The meeting will be held at
the club house Wednesday afternoon,
February %. The children are work.
ing faithfully on a program that will
be presented at that time. The fol-
lowing program viii be given:
Reading. Dorothy Logue; vocal
duet, Helen Green and Dorothy
Clark; violin solo. Robert Otto; song
in costume. Jane Pearson: piano solo,
Dorothy Clark; song. Roberta Otto;
piano solo, Helen Green; reading.
Mabel Lewis A Virginia reel will
be given in costume by the children.
The annual stunt day by the Glen
dale Womans club will be held March
s and at that time one grand and
glorious time will be held. The ladies
are now preparing for the numbers
that will be given.
Commercial Club
The regular meeting OF Glendale
Commercial club will be held Tues
day evening at the club rooms. These
meetings are of unusual interest to
the community and each week inter-
est in the club becomes greater. Each
business man should find the time to
be there.
Roads Flooded
Roads In and around Glendale are
once again receiving their regular
share of flooding. The past week
Grand avenue west OF lateral 1914
was subjected to a general deluge
the cause of such overflow being in
adequate waste diches This makes
travel impossible and persons living
in the Peoria and that section have
sent in complaints and some have
asked who should be notified con-
cerning the flooding OF the roads
Subscribers living in that district
have asked why their paper is late.
The reason is. that carrier boys can
not make the usual headway through
sea Of mud
Baseball
Glendale has started the ball roll
ing and has played one game so far
this season and interest is now mani
fest in the possibilities the town has
in winning the coming season. Man
ager Hadley thinks that he will have
n good team in the field this year
and intends TO insist that the players
report more regularly for practice
than they have in times past More
power to him.
To Attend Meeting
Several prominent farmers In the
Glendale district have received writ
ten notice that a meeting viii be held
at the Water Users building in Phoe-
nix, Tuesday, February 21. At that
time there viii be a discussion on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

one third in the mountain regions of
Arizona, we would seem to have the
best possible conditions for those
suffering with tuberculosis.
The old house belonging to the
Home, on the extreme southern limit
OF our grounds has been renovated,
and when rented will bring in a
small additional income to our re-
sources
The new house for the resident
physician built of brick, attractive
and convenient, is also nearing COM
pletion.
other needs of the Home, such as
an administration building. to cost
$40, 900 and a central heating plant
are mentioned in the superintend-
ent's report. and to these might be
added the hope that some day we
may complete the erection OF the
modern type of bungalow. which ac-
commodate six patients. of which
five have already been given. and
which will eventually supercede
nearly all OF the old bungalows. de-
signed for ony one person, which are
without the advantage OF hot and
cold water, baths and better heating
facilities. Three thousand dollars
will erect one OF these bungalows.
The endowment fund has been in
creased during the past year to the
extent OF $4,000, making total Of
$50, 400. As in years gone by, we
have cared for a large number of SOL
diers. and through the interest of the
Girls Friendly society, We have
promised to care for one or more OF
their number. The hospitality OF the
Home is always open TO any clergy
man free OF expense, and whenever
possible. to any member of his fami-
ly. The maximum charge has not
been this year equal TO the actuai
cost OF maintenance.
Your board would join in the ap-
probation expressed in the superin-
tendents report, of the efficient SER
vices rendered by the new resident
physician. Or. Phillips, who began his
work one year ago, and the unselfish
services generously rendered since
his retirement by the former medi-
cal director. DR.. Madison keeney'
They would also gratefully acknowl-
edge once more the faithful work of
the superintendent and his assistants
and Of the board of lady visitors.
st. Luke's in the Desert. Tucson,
has moved on in its usual career
under the devoted superintendency
of Mr.. Clark and with a resident
doctor supplemented by the able SER
vices of visiting physician, VINO is
a specialist in tuberculosis.
The patients have never been more
carefully looked after. Various inn
provements have been made on the
building, but we still look forward
to the extension of the new wing in
order that we may bring cheer and
strength into the lives of more young
men, who with scanty means come
here seeking health. for unlike st.
Luke's Phoenix, our Tucson Home OF
necessity can care only for men at
the present time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

los made the bureau an interesting
talk on potato growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arnold and Miss
Elva Whitlow are visiting Mr.. Ar
nolds parents at Riverside, Calf
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
$SO,414.15
THE MONSTER.

Nj KnaEs-Dr. Trimmer tells me
I'll have to go somewhere where III
have perfect peace and quiet.
Mrs. Knagg-I always did mistrust
that doctor Now he's trying TO sep
. rate u5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Opinions Vary as to
Whether Winter wiz
BE Short or Prolonged

What manner OF winter Is ahead
OF us is Keeping old residents busy
right now In interpreting signs.
Talks with many Of theae old TIM
erH. however, indicates that there
is little unanimity of thought on
what tho signs fOrctcll.
one says tho winter will be
cold one as the robins ana black
birds are flock.ng for the migra-
tory flight sonthward much car
llcr than usual aud that thoro Is
more hair on a calrs back than
for several seasons past Others
say the sunflower foliage IS thlck-
or than usual ana in addition 20
these tlme-worn and hnnored In
dlcatlons the girls with bobbcd
hair are permitting their tyesses 10
grow longer.
on tho other hand the open
winter Optlmlsts say that the
squirrels are storing away but few
nuts and the snakes are IN no
hurry about alternating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
CROSSING FOUND
IN GOOD SHAPE
Citizens Upheld in Act of
Removing Barrier to
New Bridge
ROAD WANTED TOLL
Action of Railroad Causes
Corporation Commission
to Order Work Done
Special 10 Tho world.

special 20 The World.
OKAY. sept 23.-The citizeAg OF
this place. who on Sunday, SoMem-
ber 10, tore down the fence on the
right OF way OF the Kansas, Okla
hoS@a and Gulf railroad at the cross
Ing leading to the new bridge bult
by the county across Grand river,
have been sustained I'm their Conteu-
tion that the crossing was safe by
the findings and report OF the engi-
ncer sent here by the corporation
commission. who reports that the
crossing OF the railroad at that point
Is the best 20 be had and no more
dangerous than the average crossing.
The trouble arose after the COM
pletlon OF tho new county bridge,
when the railroad fenced up the
crossing leading TO the bridge claim
ing that Il was unsafe. The railroad
operates a toll bridge, receiving IS
cents per person from those crossing
ON II, and Il Is the contention OF the
citizens that II the people could have
been kept Off OF the new free bridge
for month or so longer, and caused
to travel over the toll bridge, Il would
have meant between 32,50O and
$1,000 TO the railroad, as thousands
would use the toll bridge at fair
time. The returns from the toll
bridge In July were $3.50. and in
August. Sl,7S1.
After the citizens took matters in
their own hands. the case was taken
to the corporation commission and
the engineer sent to make his in
vestigation. At that hearing Coun-
ty Surveyor II. II. HELEN presented
the case OF the people and the coun-
ty commissioner.
The engineer recommends that the
railroad company make some
changes in their spur at the crossing.
Install an automatic crossing signal,
properly grade the crossing and put
in the proper planks, and cease the
practice OF using the truck plant
side OF the track foE storage.
The railroad has another bridge
about a mile from the Grand river
crossing over the Arkansas river in
Muskogee county, and Is said to re-
ceive a large profit from that toll,
the yearly income from the two
bridges being estimated at around
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Stars and Stripes
Some Rules to Remember
in Connection With
"Old Glory"

/. The flag should not be raised
before sunrise and should DO lowered
at sunset.
2, when displayed NJ half-mast
as on Memorial day, IL should be
first raised 10 the top OF the staff.
then lowered TO half mast position
on Memorial day 1t should ROMAN
at half-mast only until noon and
then hoistcd to the top to remain
until sunset
g. Whenever the flag Is formally
raised, all present should stand at
attention with right hand raised in
salute.
4. Whenever the flag is passing
In parade the spectators, II walking
should halt; II sitting, should rise,
sand at attention and uncover.
3. For school children in the pri-
mary departments the following oral
salute Is recommended;
we give our hands and our hearts
to God ana our Cuuntry-one coun-
try, one flag, one language"
For advanced pupils: II pledge
allegiance Ia my flag, and to the re-
public for which &c stands: one ma
ton, indiVlslble. with liberty and JUS
tice for. all" These or similar lines
should be learned by every American
child, and those OF foreign born par
ents, too.
G. when Illustrated alone the flag
should always have stars NJ the left
OF the picture, fabric floating 20
right.
z. on a casket the union, or stars
should be at the head
&. When used for decoration GER
tain rules should always be followed: :
(a) In crossing our flag with
any other flag the Stars ana Stripes
should be NJ the right.
% Should never be placed be-
low a person sitting.
Co Nothing should be allowed
TO rest upon II save the Bible.
(d) Should never be draped or
twisted into roscttes, but always dis
played fun, open and FREQ Red,
white and blue bunting should be
used for drapcry When hanging
bunting horizontally. the blue should
be on top.
9. No advertisement can ever be
placed on the f,ag-nor can II be
used as or with a trademark. II
should never be worn as a whole or
part costume. when worn as a
badge should be pinned over left
breast or In left lapel.
Don's sew the flag onto sofa
pillow.
Don't twist It as a silk handker-
chief
Don't twist It into fantastic de-
signs
Don't use It In any form 81 ad-
vertislng.
Don't let 1t drag in the dust In
handling It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BUILDING BIG FARM
TcstcrmHn's Poultry Plant 20 BE
Biggest in SOuthvrsti
y 'nr 10 Complete.

special 20 lNW world
BROKEN ARROW. sept. "a
Work has actually hcEu. on ths
TeHerman poultry farm, nor-h OF
this place gt rho junction OF tho
Broken A-r0V-Jeuksy road, that
prom mises 20 reyoluuJnIze The poultry
Industry iu eastern Ot.ohomu.
Smith A IosterWag who made
Morrison, little town iD Payne
county, known a'' over tha c3latgy,
Is building O. poultry plant that It
VIII require "a year 10 complete and
then win surpass In size and COM
pletruess anything % be found west
OF the AlcEhsuies. Tho rcstcrman
residence wlG bo attractive Hnd
modern, surrounded by a beautiful
orchard, artificial lake, vineyard and
other things.
I'm h's new plant, Tes,srman will
mako O. specially OF day old baby
chicks and his shipments are eX-
poctol 90 run into SIX figures each
yeur. lie eNpggD % keen from two
Ia three th0usaua laying hens at
all times here Tho Morrison plant
has from 15O 10 1900 hens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
IS BRIDGES IN
CRAIG FINISHED
Road Structures Built at
Cost Of More Than
$4,000
NEED BOND ISSUE
Only by Such Means Can
Roads Be Improved, En-
gineer Informs Citizens
Special 20 The wohd

opo'lhl 70 inc NgNl.
VINITA, Sept, 23.--Wlth the COM
pletlOn OF the BIG creek bridge on
the Ccutrnllu-E Edna road In the
northwest part of Craig county this
week by Armstrong and Teenor, at
a cost OF $1,000, tine bridge building
program of tho county for 1gEl-22
was brought Ia a close More than
$4,000 was spent on the l3 bridges
constructed, according to George
Ashby, county engineer, who Fays
that the bridge building program
for this fiscal year VIII not be a
large one, az most of the important
bridges ARE now taken care Of IN a
substantial way.
The final work on the ombank-
meDt OF the Barrett bridge over Big
Cabin creek on tho Niuitb -Estciln
road was done last Saturday nnd
traffic was allowed 20 pass over that
bridge Tho completion Of the Bar
rctt bridge means much 90 tho farm
.ers living in that section affected, as
heavy loads could not wcll be taken
across the old bridge.
Widening .. a. Culycrts.
The principal work on the county
roads now being done SIS on the
OZARK trail between BlueJackct and
Centralia whore The culvCris are be-
ing w.dcued.
An important piece OF state road
work has just been completed this
week on the Vluita-Kctchum r0ad,
This road now being I'm fret class
shape as FAR as bridges and cuiycrts
are concerned, worhmcu having put
.in nll reinforced steel concrete cul-
verts and bridges 10 comply with tho
state EpCCIlUlt!uus This road ~