davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

At any rate, filling stations of the kind that we
the most prominent street-corners much
to be preferred to the kind of filling stations that
cuped most of the twenty ago. says Theo
dore Christianson in the Dawson Sentinel.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

A vacant position, an unemployed
and Want Ad in the Tribune equal
a filled position.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

Let the Tribune Want Ad Column
solve your position or unemployment
problem.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

During May and June we will sell four inch top
seasoned round cedar posts at Sc each and five inch
tops at 24c EACH Tamarack posts and Poles any size
and length.
Wire Woven Wire Fencing and Wire Gates cheaper
than any prices which have been quoted.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

During June and July we will sell any and everyone
delivering load of any kind of grain, one sack
up to 500 pounds of NEW GOLD FLOUR at Car Lot
Prices: Amount of flour so purchased not to exceed
the price Of the grain sold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Special Notices

WANTED-One good milk COW,
fresh in milk. w. R. WALL, Daw-
son, Ga. lI-/-Ztz
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
CHERO-COLA PRIZE
DAY DRAWS CROWDS
FORD CAR AND FIVE GOLD
WATCHES AWARDED. AUTO
WON BY LEESBURG LADY.

Several hundred people assembled at
the court house lawn Saturday alter
noon interested in the awarding OF
the prizes awarded some months ago
by the Chero-Cola Co. With each
sale of the beverage a ticket was Civ
en-, and the purpose Of the meeting
Saturday was to announce the hold
ers of the lucky numbers and turn
over the prizes to the fortunate ones.
The tickets had been carefully gone
over by Messrs. A. J. Hill, w. E.
Monts and J. c. Dukes being the
Judges. Mr.. J. A. Lowrey, proprietor
of the local Chero-Cola plant kept the
crowd in a good humor and in a high
state of expectancy before announcing
the winners.
The good looking Ford car which
had been the envy OF good many OF
people as it sailed around occasionally
advertising itself and the Chero-Cola
business. was won by Mrs. Henry
Stovall. Of Leesburg.
The five watches offered were borne
off by Mrs. Howard Arnold, Of Par
rott, Ralph McGill Of Dawson, Frank
Childers of Smithville, Carl Hancock
of Dawson, and Jim Cocker Of Herod:
Gladys Goodson, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. f. Goodson, drew the num-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07

munity house. 1t is the purpose Of the
council to use a part OF the money
raised through the week OF prayer to
build co-educational school on this
property for the training OF leadership
for these people.
The object OF study, prayer and OF
fering on the foreign field is College
Buena Vista, Havana, Cuba. Two
years ago, through the centenary OF
ferings a residence was purchased and
in it a much needed school for girls
was opened. This school has already
outgrown its quarters. A part OF the
offerings OF this week OF prayer will
60 to build an administration building
on this property. In this. way many
Cuban girls will be won for Christ
and trained for Christian service.
1t is an inspiring thought that some
thing like half million women in our
church will be uniting their petitions
to a rich throne of grace during the
week of prayer May it be a Pente-
coastal time throughout the church
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Doverel.

= There will be a barbecue supper Civ
en- by the Woman's club at the school
house Wednesday night. Everybody is
invited The regular meeting OF the
club will be held with Mrs. A. S. Rad
ford on Friday afternoon.
The many friends OF Mr.. c. E. Lam
caster regret that he will leave in a
few days for his new home in Miami
Fla.
Mr.. Ernest Thomas. of Atlanta, has
been the guest of his brother, DR.. Lo-
gan Thomas, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barbaree, Of
near Shellman have visited at the
home of Mr.. c. f. Lancaster.
Mrs. Roy Scarborough, of Leesburg,
is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs John Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner are the
happy parents OF a new daughter
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Paul and family
attended the fair in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee are the
guests OF Mrs. R. J. Minis.
A good many from here attended
the fair in Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
indication OF a cold appears and be-
fore it has become settled in the sys-
TEN. There is no danger in giving it
to children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07

WANTED-1,0O bushels of corn at
market price ]. A. LANG. Chair
man County Commissioners. l0-24-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
NEGRO MAN WAS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY

Speeding on the highway north OF
Dawson Sunday morning Willis Clark,
colored, went up in the air when his
automobile turned turtle, and was con-
siderably bruised and cut about the
face and other parts of his body by
the impact, though his injuries are
not considered serious The accident
occurred short distance out from the
city at the farm of Mr. T. B. Raines.
witnesses stating that the car turned
over three times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
MILAN COMPANY WILL
GIVE AWAY PHONOGRAPH
Key Is Given With Each Purchase OF
Merchandise at Their Store.

The McLain Co. has put on an
unique contest which is sure to at
tract wide attention by its very novel
ty. They have on exhibition at their
place OF business a mahogany phono-
graph OF splendid tone, which they
propose to give away to the lucky
one holding the key which unlocks
the music box. The way to obtain a
key is this: With every 81 cash pur-
chase or 81 credit payment a key will
be given free. You may get the key
that fits the lock. See Go to it! The
contest will close December 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.

Apply at Frank Aliens jewelry
store. Orders taken for repair work
for the Typewriter Shop OF Albany.
O. D. SANBURN, typewriter me,
chanic. iO-3-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Here Is How The
News' Contestants Stand

Following are the candidates nomi-
mated in The Dawson News Auto
Contest. All were given $4,000 votes
to start with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Three choice residence
lots, all connecting on College hill
VIII sell separate or all together. VIII
price them cheaper now than ever
again. Now is your chance. ]. A.
LOWREY. 10-17-4t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
WIDOW ARRESTED,
LOVER IS SOUGHT
IN DEATH MYSTERY

Ackley and the subsequent post
mortem examination.
Three of the neighbor women.
Mrs. Lottie Sadler. Mrs. Vandy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
SENATE WRANGLES
OVER BRICK DUTY
Is Opposed as Means Of
Fighting Building
Combines

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-There
was brief debate in the senate today
over the duties on brick as proposed
in the tariff bill. 1t was precipi-
tsted by the reading OF a memorial
from Samuel Untermeyer, counsel
for the Lockwood investigating COM
mittee in New York, which declared
that the only remedy for the situa-
ton in the housing industry as un-
covered by his committee was the
removal of tariffs which excluded
from the country basic building ma
terials.
Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar
kansas, protesting against the %
per cent rate proposed. said
that even the present duty has re-
manufacturers to control housing
materials and to, charge "extortion.
ate and unreasonable prices.'
Defending the proposed rate, Sen.
ator McCumber. republican. North
Dakota, In charge of the bill, said
1t was not the manufacturers in New
York who were Charging five or six
times what their materials are
worth" who asked for the duty, but
manufacturers near the Canadian
border. who had to compete with
Canadian producers.
Senator Stanley, democrat. Ken
lucky, opposed the proposed duties
declaring that the brick manufac.
tlrers were not to be considered
that the first consideration was foi
the great "voiceless" millions ir
America who wanted to own homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

on as long as could hut its dress
caught on the wheel and Il fell uu-
der the wheel which ran over lts
little body My friend stopped the
car MS soon ns he could"
All through the mothers story
she never alluded 20 tho namo OF tho
man who was with her Il had been
going with him. and my friend
or "ho" we're her only illusions to
tho ldentlay OF her companion. .
when Mrs. sullivan had finished
her story OF how tho affair occurred.
she asked the reporter:
DO you think they could stick
q person when It was an accident
like thHt?"
The reporter replied that they
wouldn't II It was an accident and
Il could he 80 proven. The moth
er'a eyos lit up for tho moment ana
she continued;
Accident. She Says.
Anybody who'd take their own
child ouH and murder ~, ought Ia
be hung" The last word she em-
phasized. "But ! didn't do such a
thing" she continued. "lt was an
accidcnt--honcst II was love my
| little girls too much TO DO anything
| like that, and everyone that knows
hNNlVlllk hNbWS NiluN Hb lNhtn'l
could do that"
There was certain degree OF
sadness In tho mothers tono
throughout her story OF the ALLEGED
accident hut sho never broke into
tears. when tho interview was con
cludod and the reporter started
away from tho cell door. sho called
him back.
"Do they allow YOU Ia smoke
cigarcts I'm here" she asked. Il
sure would like To have one"
The warrant charging Mrs. Sui.
| livan and her companion with the
murder OF her little daughter was
sworn out Friday afternoon at gao
o'clock following tho fling OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
YOUTH TESTIFIES
AT MURDER TRIAL.
Witness to Staying of
Bixby Farmer Tells
Story Of Shooting

George Yoacum. 17-yearold
farmer youth. was the states main
witness Friday in the murder trial
of Frank Stanfield, Haskell farmer.
charged with shooting OF william
Brassfield. BiXby farmer, In the sec
ond days progress of the trial be-
fore District Judge Albert c. Hunt.
Yoacum testified thar he came
upon Stanfleld and Brassfield quar-
reling and saw Stanfield knock
Brassfleld down. He ran he said
for help as his uncle Alvls l.. Yoa.
cum was working In a field nearby.
Just before he arrived where his
uncle was plowing, he heard a shot
and turned back.
He said when he again arrived nt
the scene Brassfleld was lying on
tho ground and Stantleld was bend
ing over him holding a revolver In
both hands and still pointing the
gun at the PROSTATE figure.
on cross-eXaminotion his story
was somewhat shaken when he was
given n severe grilling by defense
counsel John Ward and Ed Cross
land. The court record of tho pre-
llminary hearing at which the youth
also testified was referred to by A.
torney Ward and excerpts Of Yoa-
GUMS testimony In the preliminary
hearing were read contradicting In
several parts his testimony Friday.
A sharp encounter between OPP
posing counsel here ensued on
points OF law regarding tho right OF
tho defense TO ask the witness
whether his testimony In the pre-
limlnsry hearing was correct. The
objection entered by Assistant Coun-
~ Attorney Johp n. Goldesberry
was sustained by Judge Hunt.
DR.. A. Hutchinson, one OF the at
tending physicians soon after Brass
field was shot was one of the wilt
nesses for the state in the mornins
session. +. c. Leonard, undertakel
at Leonard. Okla. was also called
to the stand. Both testified as "a
the course OF tho bullet which en-
tered Brassfield's skull near the
temple.
Avis L. Yoacum testified durins
the afternoon session for the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
PLEASANT LANDS
FIRST CONTRACT
Bid on Sewer Job About
Half Price Fixed by
Competitor

Tlbbetts e. Pleasant. Inc, obtained
the first sewer contract let by the
Newblock administration. II Is In
district No. 1S3, located in the south
east part OF the city.
Although Tibbetts e. Pleasant was
Although Tibbetts e. Pleasant were
next bidder, the mayor and COM
missioner let the contract only after
protracted discussion and even then
with evident reluctance.
Police Commissioner Harry w.
Kiskaddon especially was averse to
making the award to this firm, and
consented to do so only after Mayor
II. F. Newblock had explained he
was in favor Of II because it meant
a substantial saving to property
owners.
Kiskaddon intimated his belief
that Tibbet.s & Pleasant are trying
10 obtain a monopoly on sewer con-
tracts. His only reason appeared
10 be that this firm bid lower than
the others on this contract. Even
when reassured by the mayor ana
water and Sewer Commissioners A.
j. Rudd that the bid was advanta- =
geous for the city. he remained sus-
plclous.
IT ia understood Kiskaddon has
declared on several occasions he
would not vote to give a contract
20 Tlbbetts e. Pleasant, regardless of
whether this firm was low bidder.
He evidently believes Tibbetts e.
Pleasant are In public disfacor, and
for voting to reject their bids. even
though they will If accepted save the
taxpayers money.
The discussion arose over the bid
OF Tibbetts & Pleasant OF five cents
a cubic yard for rock and shale ex-
cavation. Unlike the Fike bid over
which there was q controversy sew
eral months ago, Tibbetts a Pleas
ant bid low on all items and did not
bid low on rock and shale excava-
ton and high on earth excavation.
There was no '.joker'' TO the bid.
Commissioner Rudd explained. How
ever. Kiskaddon watched closely for
one.
IT we reject these bids simply
because we believe Tibbetts e. Pleas
ant bid too low on two items, we'll
have to readvertise for bids and .he
next ones probably will be higher"
Rudd pointed out to ISiskaddon and
other commissioners. "If that hap
pens. the property owners will jump
all over us"
Let them Jump" Kiskaddon re-
piled. We're looking into the
future"
Tibbetts & Peasants bid was vir-
tually half that OF any other bidder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
~ Foods! What and Mee hBuvz76w to Cookad Serve HA

Smith and a Mrs. Martin. last night
told World reporter what they
knew about the case.
They said Mrs. sullivan loft the
home pt her sister. Mrs. Bliss. early
Thursday evening with Ackley In a
small roadster, saying she was go-
Ing TO the home OF another sister,
Mrs. Mary Lee, southeast OF tho city,
for a birthday party. She took little
Tholma along.
Not Excited Over Death.
About o'clock Friday morning
Mrs. sullivan came 20 the home OF
Mrs. Smith. according 10 the latter,
and asked TO stay all night. and said
her child had been run over.
She had the child's extra clothes
which she had taken with her
Thursday night. In her arm, when
! let her in," Mrs. Smith said. "She
seemed so calm and uneNclted after
her baby's death that we couldn't
understand &, asked her where Il
happened and she said oh. out in
the country and refused TO tell
whore 1t had happened.
Her sister. Mrs. bliss. lives only
n few steps from our house and why
she didn't go there | don't know. !
going TO tell her sister and she said
she didn't want her 20 know any
thing about 81.
she had often spoken, especIall,
the last few days, OF wanting to find
Thelma home and had been try.
ing to give her away"
What Mrs. Martin Heard.
Mrs, Martin who lives in hous,
back OF tho Smith home said she
was aroused about two O'Clock
Thursday morning by voices and
looked out OF tho window. Sho said
she saw Mrs, Sullivan and two men
coming through several vacant lots
south OF her home. Almost at the
side OF hor home the two men stop
ped and Mrs. sullivan started In be.
tween tho Martin homo and the
Smith house. As Mrs. sullivan did
so, one OF the men hallooed after
her.
Remember. you don't know a
damn thing"
The two men then turned and
went back the way In which theS
came, Mrs Martin said.
Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Sullivan's sister
spoke only briefly of the affeir. she
said that her sister had been nc
uudlnteu WIN ACklty uuly dUOuI
two months.
The story of the alleged death
as told to the neighbors in the vi
cinity by Mrs. Sulliyan Friday morn
ing differed materially from that
recounted by her to World report
er at her cell in the county jail.
Her Story 10 Ncighbors.
According 10 Mrs Saddler and
! others, she told them the child hae
fallen off of her lap and out of th'
car. She grabbed It. she said. bl
the arm but that she saw she wal
| going 20 pull It's arm off II she KEEP
hold OF II. She said, they stated. tha
she called to Ackley TO stop the Car
At that time the car was going a
a high rate OF speed. But instea:
OF stopping, Mrs. Sullivan said, h
went faster until finally she ease'
the child down and dropped 4,
After going a short distance sh
said. Ackley stopped the car an
backed 1t UP running over the chill
as he did 80.
she picked the child up then an
they went about n haif-mile furthr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

10 farm house whers an ambu-
lance was called. Her daughter
lived only about IS minutes, eho
said, according TO Mrs. Sadler.
That the death OF the child was
an unavoidable accident, was the
statement OF It's mother as sho
nervously fingered the bars sur
rounding the woman's department.
of the county jail early Friday AFTER
noon. The mother, n woman or me-
dium build and sandy complexion
shed no tears as sho told tho story
of tho child's death. The muscles
in her throat, however, quivered and
she talked In low tone.
She had been a widow for the
last five years, she said, since hor
husband had died and was employed
at n local laundry. She lived In West
Tulsa with the one child coming
bacs and forth to Tulsa to work. Late
Thursday night, she did not know
lust the time, she started with her
friend whom she had been going
with for n long time to take the
little daughter to tho home OF her
sister. who lives on farm several
miles southeast OF tho city. Anoth'
er daughter years OF aage waf
already being kept by the sister. she
said.
Mother Tells story.
1--WE were driving along ana go
Ing fast when the child who wal
sitting on my lap fell out of the car
grabbed It's little arm and helt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
TRAILS CONVENTION CLOSES

"V hiyer ASSOCIATION Re-elects
Tulsa Man President.
FAWHUSKA. May 19.-Chosing
rnea pUhea City for It's next meeting, the
whte River Trails convention end
M u mere today. z. Bee Guthrey OF
iu1sa was reelected president.
extension of the trail and the
marking OF the highway was left to
he executive board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
BODY FOUND IN THICKET
Victim Of Foul Play Near Mead,

Victim OF Foul Play Near Mead,
Former Sedalia, Mo-, Citizen.
DuRANT. May 19.-The body of
a well-dressed man. believed to be
r. c. Means of Dallas, Texas, was
found in q thicket bordering the
road near Mead today. His head
had been crushed by blows from a
blunt instrument. A bloody ham
mer was found In an abandoned
automobile a short distance from
the dead man.
Authorities are searching for
three men who were seen at Mead,
near here last night in a touring
car. which resembled the machine
found near the body.
DALLAS. Texas. May 19.-R. c.
Means, whose body was reported
found with the head crushed in a
ticket near Mead, today, came here
about a month ago from Sedalla
Mo-, where he has relatives, accord
Ing to friends here. He was said
TO have left Dallas with his wife
Yesterday. presumably for Kansas
City. His parents are said to reside
at Sedalia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Alter Is Asked
To Pay Expense
In Queer Case

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 10.
George IL. Alter, defeated candi-
date for governor has been asked
TO defray expenses of an opera
ton TO remove a campaign button
bearing his picture by Jacob Per-
ilman, whose 6-year old daughter.
Monday. May Is. the day before
the state primary.
The button was removed at the
West Chester hospital and PERIL
man was billed for s23. He
sent the following letter to the
attorney general:
Hon. George II. Alter:
Dear sir: on Monday, May IS,
my, little daughter, Sara, years
old. who attends the pubic
schools, after playing around with
one OF your campaign buttons,
put It In her mouth and swallowed
1t. / took her to the hospital
under the orders OF a physician
OF West Chester, who took an
x-ray picture on the 18TH, on
which you will find your CAM
paign button, az | am sending the
same, under separate cover, for
you to see. The doctor did the
best he could and removed the
button and my child is safely
home again today
Il feel that your campaign but
ton caused all this trouble and
hope You are gentleman enough
to pay the bill OF S23. In sending
your check, please don't fail to
return the photograph.
yours very truly,
(signed)
JACOB PERILMAN."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Presbyterians FAVOR
Strict Marriage LdlUs

GREENVILLE, Tenn, May 10
Leading members OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian assembly in ses-
sion here believe the memorial from
the synod of Missouri praying the
assembly TO prohibit Cumberland
Presbyterian ministers from per-
forming marriage ceremonies OF
persons who have been divorced,
save for Biblical reasons, will give
the assembly an opportunity to take
decided stand on the subject. The
memorial was referred to the COM
mittee on oyertures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
babes in Arms VIII
ReceiUe MUitdtions
10 a Church Party

various babes in arms whose
parehts names are on the roll
esl of the First Methodist
tShureh will receive the following
.nvitation through the mail in the
neAt Few days: THE young lad
,es res and gentlemen of the cradle
III department will please bring
10 e mothers and grandmothers
church." ~ ." '''
a., " said babies were able to read,
,ney would probably swell with
puide over the dignity of this in
,h.auon. though the appendix to
.ne invitation admonishes in rath-
AZ personal terms, young ladies'
,hu gentlemen will please take
Tr sneir beauty maps before coming"
ts VIII be the annual party OF
ne cradle roll department,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Information by the county attorneys
office Friday morning. little be-
fore noon. Assistant County At
torncv James Harrington signed the
Information.
Arraignment saturday.
Neither ~ the two charged we're
arraigurd Friday though tho case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

was act down for hearing before
Justice James II. Thompson. II 10
probable that they will be arraigned
somo time Saturday. In the mean-
time, however. an investigation ls
under way. II was announced. and II
In understood that the case will be
thoroughly Investigated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
RAIL MEN MAY ANAL GAMATE
Ffremcn and Enginemen Pass Mo-
ton to Meet With Engineers.

fIrtmcn and EnGfnemcn Pass Mo-
ton to Meet With Engineers.
HOUSTON, Texas, May l9.-The
convention Of the International
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen took definite
action toward amalgamation with
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers with the passage of a motion
Iate this afternoon authorizing a
special commission to meet with a
similar body from the engineers.
pfotnerhood to work out a COM
pete plan for the consolidation of
tne two brotherhoods. The plan,
when completed. will be submitted
70 referendum vote OF the men,
pership Of both organizations.