davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
MISS WATTS AND MR.. MATH-
EWS UNITED AT SHELLMAN
Brilliant Nuptial Event Was of Wide
Interest. Many Were Present.

A number Of Dawson people at
tended the wedding OF Miss Weeta
Watts and Mr. George Mathews, jr.,
OF Fort Valley, which was a brilliant
social event at the Shellman Metho-
dist church Thursday evening. Among
those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Lowrey Judge and Mrs. J. G.
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. K. s. Worthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Griggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Baldwin, Miss Baldwin,
Mrs. Gilbert P DeWolf, Miss Mary
Hornady and Mr.. w. P. Hornady.
The bride is the charming and ac-
complished daughter OF Hon. and Mrs.
J. n. Watts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
MISS BERTHA LEE IN
A RECITAL IN ATLANTA
Presented at Cable Hall by Mayer
Piano School.

The Mayer Piano School, OF At
lanta, last night at Cable hall pre-
sented Miss Bertha Lee, pianist, in a
recital, assisted by Miss Mary Butter
lex, soprano. Invitations were receiv-
ed by Miss Lees friends and admir-
ers in Dawson and Parrott, who re-
GREETED their inability to be present.
This gifted Terrell county woman's
brilliant work is always appreciated.
Following is the full program:
Concerto" OPP. 10, Grieg, Miss
Lee. Orchestra part played on sec
ond piano by Mr.. L. M. Mayer)
Ave Maria" Schubert; Sunshine
Song" Grieg; Rain" Curran; Miss
Prelude" OPP. 3. No. 2, Rachman-
inoff; Duck Polonaises," OPP 20, No.
l, Mcclure" Op. 9, No. |, Chopin;
"Rhapsodie Hongroise," No. 6, List,
Miss Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
CITY COURT IN SESSION.;
HEAVY CRIMINAL DOCKET
In All Probability Will Not Adjourn
Before Last of Week.

City court convened yesterday
morning, and both civil and criminal
cases will be called for trial. During
the busy season on the farms no Grim
NAL cases in which the accused were
under bond were tried, but it is the
intention now of Judge Edwards and
Solicitor Gurr to clear this docket and
court will very likely be in session all
the week
The civil docket is comparatively
light but the number of criminal cas-
es is the largest in a long time.
There are 10 prisoners in the county
Jail, 8 OF whom are charged with ms
deneanor offenses and will be tr1eG i'll
the city court The other 8 are held on
felony charges, and their cases VIII go
before the superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
DAWSON MAN CHAMPION
GROWER OF SUGAR CANE
Approximately 1000 Stalks Produced
On Eighth of an Acre

Quantities OF sugar cane have been
sold in the Dawson market, but Mr.;
W. E. HERS has broken the record
in the number OF stalks produced on
about an eighth of an acre. From TINS
small snail patch Mr.. HERS has already
sold more than 1900 stalks at five
CENTS cent each. and expects to get several
6nndred more and will prob
ably clear more than huhureu uG.
lars. The growing of this crop requlr-
ed very little work. Great are the Pos-
sibilities OF Terrell county SOIL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
NED TO THE BARACA
CLASS AT CUTHBERT

" blowing from the current is
%. the Cuthbert Liberal-Enter-
. is of local interest: "Mr. Ed
HIS and family, OF Dawson, for
RESIDENTS of Cuthbert, were Wis
/ . the city Sunday. Mr.. Stevens
.or number of years president
5araca class OF the Cuthbert
~ sunday school. He visited this
|, sunday morning and made a
put appreciated talk to the Ba-
10Y, We learn that he is super
oJa' OF the Dawson Baptist Sun
'e"oo. and is doing a great work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
WANTS LAND FOR A
TRUCK FARM AT DAWSON
Macon Man Has Advertisement in
Dawson News for Place.

Mr.. w. c. Bridges, of Macon, is ad-
vertising in this issue OF The News
for ten or fifteen acres Of Terrell
county land If Mr.. Bridges can make
good deal for a suitable tract he
PROPOSES to move here and engage in
the truck business. 1t has been, dem
onstrated that all kinds OF truck can
be grown successfully in this section
the greatest drawback to this indus
trv Being the uncertainty of market
ing produce proftably. When this IS :;
remedied truck farming in Terrell
county will be an important industry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
WELL MATURED BANANAS
RIPEN IN DAWSON YARD

Bananas OF unusual size, thor
oughly matured and ripened, are
being gathered from plants in the
yard OF Mr.. ], T. Lee on Main
street. Several punches of this lus-
cious fruit have been eaten, and
there are others still hanging that
are quite as fine as any shipped
here from the tropics. The success
full maturing OF this fruit is but an
other proof that almost anything
can be grown in this favored sec
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
Woman Bitten on Arm!

Mrs. Hammond writes: I was BIT
ten ON the arm by bed bug. My doc
for said | reached him just IN time
to avoid serious disease. When l
l,new the danger of bed bugs | clean,
ed them out with Royal Guaranteed
Red Bug Liquid" Protect your health!
Do the same thing TO-DAY. z3c.
Sold and guaranteed by w. A Hare
and Collier Drug Co.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
THE sEABOARD is AGAIN
OPERATING SHOOFEY TRAIN

Trains from Helena to Columbus
which were discontinued during the
strike. were resumed yesterday Mon
day the 10th. These trans, VII WI rl De
known as Nos. IS, 10, II and Is. l ne
public for so long put 10
by the cutting down o.
train service are pleased that condi-
tions have gotten back to normal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17

THIS is the place for your batteries during the
impossible, impossible winter months. And
if your battery needs overhauIing we are the
folks who can be depended upon to give you
satisfactory job. We charge nothing for
testing or telling you how to care for your bat
terry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17

cars returned and thus relieve the sit
uation. In the meantime he asks the
further helpful cooperation of the
public in speeding up business through
the prompt loading and unloading OF
cars and by the proper packing and
marking of packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
NORTHERN TOURISTS ARE
TRAVELLING SOUTHWARK

Terrell county is bound to get a lot
of favorable advertising now that the
tide of travel from the north and west
is turned towards Florida The tour
lists are already beginning to pass this
way, and hundreds OF others will fol-
low. They will be happy to strike our
good roads, and regretful when they
leave them behind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-17
MR.. LITTLEJOHN is WITH
SEABOARD RAILROAD HERE

Mr.. L. d. Littlejohn, of Hagin, has
accepted the position OF clerk-opera-
tor at the Seaboard station and ex-
poets to move his family to Dawson
the first of November.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

the Presbytery. presented the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas. The pastoral relations
existing between Rev. John McEl-
moyle and the Elkton Presbyterian
Church has heretofore been dis
solved by the New Castle Presby-
terry, and said action has been con-
firmed by the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, L. S. A.,
and.
Whereas. The Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle was given a letter OF dis
missal from the New Castle Pres
bytery to the Baltimore Presbytery.
more than year ago; and,
Whereas, The Rev. John Neil
moyle still occupies the manse of
the Presbyterian Church at Eikton.
Notwithstanding the fact that he Is
neither pastor OF said church nor
member of the Presbytery OF New
Castle, now, therefore. be It
Resolved, That the Rev. John
McElmoyle be and is hereby re-
quested to vacate and remove from
the manse OF Elkton within thirty
days from the date OF this notice
from the stated clerk.
Resolved, That the stated clerk
Is hereby directed to forward a COW
of these resolution to the Rev. Nc
Elmoyle by registered mail"
The Rev. J. S. Gilnlan of viii
mington. remarked that the Presbv-
terry has no jurisdiction over the
Rev. Mr.. McElmoyle. but the Rev.
Mr.. Little, OF odessa, replied they
had jurisdiction over the manse. A
few OF its members dissented when
the Presbytery adopted the resolu-
tions.
The present board OF trustees NJ
Elkton church contend that the New
Castle Presbytery has no financial
claim on the local church or its
manse, the property being so stu
ated that It is independent of the
Presbytery and Is in the hands of its
trustees. They say that inasmrch
as they have charge of the nianse.
DR.. McElmoyle will be permitted TO
make it his home as long as he PAYS
the rent, which he has done since nc
withdrew from the New Castle
Presbytery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
WOULD RECALL
DIR. M'ELMOYLE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the mandates Of the Synod in call
ing the meeting for next Monday.
The Rev. Aquilla Webb. of Whining
ton. will be moderator OF the meet
ing.
Four years ago three elders with
a following OF fifteen members in
the church became displeased with
the Rev. John McElmoyle. pastor of
the church. They called a church
meeting and ordered DIR. McElmoyle
to resign. The question was put to
a vote and fifteen voted for his res
ignation and more than 100 MEM
bers voted for his retention. The
minority appealed to the New Cas-
tie Presbytery, the fight was started
and has continued ever since.
At the time OF the split the affairs
OF the church were in bad shape
The supporters OF DR.. McElmoyle
started to work. cleared the church
OF its debt paid their pastor his back
salary and made numerous i'm
provements to and in the church.
The church is now fiourishing. Those
who are fighting DR.. McElmoyle
have remained away. some Of them
Joining other churches.
The present congregation is made
up Of DR.. McEimoyle's supporters,
and on Monday night will elect
elders. They say they wifi elect the
men they want and not those desig-
mated by the Presbytery.
At the meeting of the Presbytery
In wilmington last week, Elder
Leonard WALES. who is attorney for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
Death COMES To
MRS. TALLMAN
Wife of Vice-President of
dupont Co., Active In
Good Works
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Annie Dickie Tallman, wife
OF Frank Clifford Tallman, vice-pres-
ident of the f. 1. dupont deNemours
and Company. died at her residence.
Tenth and Broome streets. yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Tall
man came to Wilmington from
Cleveland. Ohio. with her family in
1905. She was born in Constantia,
Oswego county. ~ Y. March 2s,
1859. the daughter of Henry Dickie
and Katharine Phillips She was
prominently Identified with church
and women's club activities. and had
hosts of friends throughout ;hc city
and state.
Surviving Mrs. Tailman. in addi-
tion to her husband. are her five
children: William s. Tallman. OF
Pennsylvania; Frank G..
Tallman. Jr., of East Orange. New
Jersey; Mrs. Louis C. Bssell, of New
York City. and Mrs Irving Warner
and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, both OF
this city. all of whom were at her
bedside when she died. A sister, Mrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
MARKET TONE
MUCH BETTER
Clearing of Mine and Rail
Situation Helps Trading
In Early Hour

NEW YORK. July 20 Omitted
Press.)-At the opening of the stock
market today Wall Street placed IA
vorable Interpretation on overnight
strike news. Bankers in close touch
with the labor situation declared
that both coal and rail controver-
sizes might be eliminated before the
end OF next week. This opinion was
strengthened by the action OF the
Baltimore and Ohio shopmen in re-
jecting separate peace because OF
the encouraging outlook for national
settlement.
This prospect gave rails a strong
tone at the opening. Union Pacific
gained IL. going to 14sh. New
York Central gained 4 climbing TO
80. Southern Pacific at s1&. gain
ed Is.
Industrials were generally higher.
Studebaker continued under pres
sure in the first 80 minutes. but the
heaviness failed to interrupt special
forward movements in other sections
VI lhe INDUSTRIAL llSl. DdNlSOn CneU-
ical rose TO 40 as against its low
mark of As on Friday. This move
appeared TO be a reflection OF the
stocks improved technical position.
following its decline from the years
high record above 65.
Standard OIL OF California advanc-
ed Y to 1861. in response to the
Y cent per gallon advance in fuel
oil by the oil City Refiners.
Scarcity OF fuel oil Is heightened
by the dwindling Mexican output.
The market closed irregular.
Opening prices included: Ajax
liz. up u; Pittsburgh and West
4O%. up "a New Haven
31A, up Il; Baldwin 1917. up 4;
General Motors 1873; Northern Pa
cifc. 1888. up Y; Baltimore and
Ohio 57A. off 4; studebaker 1914.
up q: Cuba Cane 1915, of 4 Mex
lean Petroleum 1879. up Il; Ana
conda 537s. off X Texas Company
as Southern Pacific 91%. up Is:
Mexican Seaboard 225s. up y; Mid
vale 355s: Pennsylvania AN. up
z; Crucible sex. up /; Union Pa
rihc 1917, up tx; New York Cen
tral es. up u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Ella NJ. Waggoner. OF Cleveland. o..
also survives as we'll as twelve grand
children. The children we're all at
her bedside when the end came.
The funeral services will be held
at her late residence at o'clock,
daylight saving time. Monday after
noon.
A friend in speaking OF Mrs. Tall
mans death today said:
I'm the passing away of Mrs. Tall
man the community has lost a wo-
man of broad vision and a strong
personality. In her church activi-
ties she was the inspiration in form
ing the Women's Club OF Trinity
Church, which drew into the work
of Trinity Church many OF the young
er element.
las the treasurer of the United
Offering of the Episcopal church in
Delaware she was always eager that
the offering of the church should be
commensurate with its dignity and
traditions. In her interest as a man.
ager of the ChildreDs Home she
DIOukUN 10 pear lltI lucas VI NniAll
and industry in utilizing the grounds
about the home for the production
and cultivation OF vegetables and
flowers for the use and inspiration
of the children.
las a member of the Garden club
of Delaware she gave of her sub
stance and artistic ability and her
own garden, which she fondly cher
ished, will testify TO her love of
flowers and her delight in the beau
ties Of nature. In whatever work
she undertook. she gave OF herself
never counting the cost to her
strength nor the personal sacrifice.
and her charities. though given
without ostentation. were felt by
numerous individuals and institu-
lions.
Truly the keynote of her life
was faithful service"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
STRIKE
SITUATION IS
DEADLOCKED
tcontInued trom FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
sbecome an Inspector.
This latter statement is disputed
by the strikers. who assert that onl!
after years OF careful training anC
the ability to pass rigid examination
can man become qualified to do in
spection work properly. The strikers
scoffed at the ability of clerks to be-
come inspectors within a few days
time.
Strike leaders also expressed con-
siderable amusement at the report
made yesterday on the conditions
at the camp maintained az the
Todd's Cut shop for strikebreakers.
This report was turned in by Harry
T. Turner. an inspector of the Board
of Health. In 1t Turner declared he
found everything "cleaD and sani-
tary."
At the Labor Temple an official
of the shop crafts federation said,
sarcastically:
The report is a glowing one in
every detail and would do credit to
an expert. II Turner dictated or
wrote 1t. he missed his calling"
Another strike leader intimated
that Turner could qualify handily as
a first-class "whitewash man."
Even at the offices OF the Board
OF Health some skepticism of the
report was shown. Or. Robert S. Nc
Birney. secretary of the board, said
the board would not be satisfied
with II, and that he intended max
ing a personal inspection at the ear
Hest opportunity.
There has been no disorder
around the railroads. or railroad
in this city, so far as l
know" said Superintendent OF Police
Black. at noon today. we would
not know there was a strike on so
far as trouble Is concerned"
Representatives OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad police. who called at
The office of Superintendent Black
his morning. emphatically denied |
he reports of clashes between their |
guards at Todd's Cut and the |
itrike sympathizers.
Jacob Gllkie, an electrician, en-
Dloyed at the Pullman plant, who
was dragged from a trolley car at
second streets and Greenhill avenue
yesterday morning while on his way
o work and severely beaten by five
men, went 20 work this morning in
motor car driven by Constable
An investigation of the attack is
underway by a number OF author
ties. including the police depart
nent. railroad officials, traction com
,any and leaders OF the Pullman
trike.
According TO the railroad officials,
here has been little change at other
POINTS on the Southern Division of
he Pennsylvania System. The strike
eaders agree to this report, but in
list that at Perryville SO men are
IN strike and only three men are at
work
Plans are under way to make the |
mass meeting OF the strikers. next
Tuesday morning in Pythia1 Castle, |
ne largest yet held. Joseph Richie,
representative OF the American
of Labor. will be the
speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
DIED

GLANDEN-In New Castle, Del, on
July 20. 1922. Henry c., husband OF
Ella r. Glanden, in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at his
late residence. IS e. Sixth street, on
Tuesday afternoon August az 4
O'Clock daylight saving tlrne) In
terment in Glebe cemetery.
TAL ALMA: July e. 1922. Annie
Funeral services at her late rest resi-.
dence, Tenth and Broome streets.
at o'clock daylight saving) Mon
day, July 81. Interment private.
MAssEY-Suddenly, on July 27, 1922.
L. and Helen Massey. aged is years
Funeral services at the parents
residence. sos w. Twentieth street.
on Monday morning. July 81, az 10
o'clock new time). Interment al
Mlddletown, Del.
FAHEY-In this city, on July 20, 1922,
Howard 2. Fahey. son OF Patrick
and Annie Fahey aged 36 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at his
late residence, 122 n, Clayton street.
on Monday morning. Requiem mass
at st. Ellzabeth's Church, at g,30
o'clock. Interment at Rivervlew
cemetery.
BrLLINGSLEY-on July 27. 1922. Alex-
ander Billlngsley. aged T6 years
Relatives and friends are invited ~
attend the funeral services, at dis
late residence, Walkers Ranks
Henry Clay near Wilmington, on
sunday afternoon. July 30, at 3
o'clock. lnterment at Greenhill
cemetery.
HANRAHAN-In this city. on July %.
1922, Frederick J. Hanrahan. Rela-
tives,' friends and members of Will
mington Aerie No. "A. f, O ~
are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. 900 Adams
street on Monday morning. july 81.
at O'Clock. Requiem mass al
Sacred Heart Church. at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29

Knitted one-piece bathing suits cut
very much like the mems suits with
a white belt about the waist are seen
more than any other style on the
beaches about New York. Either
the wool must shrink considerably
after it hits the water or these suits
are made extremely short, for one
is at first shocked and then amused
at their audacity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29


was under the influence OF liquor
but to what extent is not so certain.
Taking all the testimony and weigh
ing it with due regard to the char
acter and credibility OF the Witness
es and tho circumstances surrounding
the case, the complaint does not
measure UP TO the rules OF evidence
and fails to show satisfactorily that
the deponent was so intoxicated that
he was deprived OF all reasonable
comprehension OF what he was do
ing.
THE plaintiff denied marital rela-
lions with his wife. but admitted
that he was sober after the arrival
in Philadelphia. and on the evening
OF January rs. on those dates ne
admitted companionship with his
wife and was admitted to her room.
There was no hostility; on the con-
trary they greeted each other with
affectionate embraces"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
SERVICES AT SUMMIT CAMP.

Improvement Day wiz be observed
At Brandywine Summit Camp to-
morrow. There VIII be services in the
tabernacle In the morning. after
noon and evening. The Rev. Rich
ard Radcliffe viii be the minister in
charge OF the morning and evening
services. The Rev. Mr.. Ninde. of
West Chester. viii nrcach In the az
tsenoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
PRINTERS on OUTING.

Members of the local typothetae
are holding their second annual out
ing at Riverview Beach today. A
program including, athletic events,
dancing, bathing and a picnic din
ner has been prepared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
COAL STRIKE HITS
P. R. R. REVENUES

Reduced tonnage movements or BIZ
luminous coal and anthracite over
its lines resulting from the suspen-
sion of mining operations are reflected
In the Pennsylvania Railroads state
ment for June. which shows a falling
off in railway operating revenues and
expenses. There is a slight increase
in net railway operating income over
the corresponding month OF 1921.
Passenger revenues also show "a
heavy decrease from the figures OF a
year ago. As compared with May
operating. revenues show a slight
decrease and operating expenses a
slight increase. hut operating income
increase s1,556.676.
Railway operating revenues For
June were s40,26O.24s. decrease So
007.9 from June. 1921 railway
operating expenses. ss2.561,050. de-
crease s2.654,544, and net railway
operating income s4.s36.653. increase
s114.54O Net railway operating in
come for the first half or 1922 to-
tailed s36.959.9s2, increase s24.-
052.4S4.
Net railway operating .rcome of
the Pennsylvania system for June
was s6,637,649. decrease s1,4OS.S3e,
and for the six months s44.4i2,202.
increase sS4.7SS.2O4.