davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
A Good Tonic
For Old People
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN RE
STORES STRENGTH AND PRE-
VENTS ILLNESS.

Aged people often need good blood
tonic. When the blood becomes clogg-
ed with poisons from the system,
Guides Pepto- Mangan purifes it by
driving off the waste matter. Good
blood is full OF vitality and prevents
illness, giving the body greater power
of resistance. The weaknesses of old
age are greatly helped by a supply of
rich, red blood. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
is sold in liquid or tablet form by all
druggists 1t has been recommended
by physicians for 80 years and is a
valuable tonic and builder for the weak
and rundown of all ages from child
hood to old age.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
Mr.. Jim SALE IS LAID
TO REST AT SHELLMAN

Funeral services OF Mr. Jim Sale,
who died at Milledgeville Saturday,
Feb. 10th, after a sudden apoplectic
stroke. were held Monday afternoon,
the 28h, at the home OF his son, Mr..
o. c. Sale, Rev. w. 0. Young Off
eating. The remains were laid to rest
here in the local cemetery. Mr.. Sale
was formerly resident OF Shellman,
and was loved by all who knew him.
He had been in Milledgeville for about
four years. During that time he had
suffered about ten strokes, but sur
vived them until he was last stricken.
He lived to be Of years of age. The
deceased left one son, Mr.. O. c. Sale;
two brothers, T. d. Sale, OF Jackson
vile. Fla, and Robert J, Sale, OF
Tampa, Fla, and host of cousins
and grandchildren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
WAS MOST HAPPY AFFAIR

The ffty-ninth birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Ed Coxwell was a happy event
of February 10Th at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Johnson, of Sasser
who entertained at lovely dinner in
celebration of the day. The guest list
included only relatives and close
friends, and as they reluctantly took
leave of the cordial host and hostess
and the honor guest all expressed the
greatest pleasure in being present. Mr..
Coxwell is the father of Mrs. Johnson
who planned so beautifully the happy
surprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
Tax Receivers Rounds

will be at the following places the dates and hours nam
ed for the purpose of receiving state and county tax returns for
the year 1922 Land should be to have the lots
land and numbers of acres off each lot
Herod- 2 p M to p m Feb 24th; March 18th; Mar 2A
Sasser-9 a. M to p m Feb 27th March 10th; Mar 29h
Chickasawhatchee- IS to p M, Feb 27th March 6h
March 2oth
Bronwood-9 a. M to p m. Mar 3rd; Mar. 18th; Mar 30
Worner-lO M to noon Mar 6th March 2st; March 3la
Yeomsns p 80 to 80 p. M, Mar 9th; Mar 21st Mar 3D.
Parrot-9 a. m to p M. Mar. 9Th; Mar 22nd; April Bird
Cottondae a. M to noon Mar 9th; Mar. 24th; April 4h
Pleasant Hill to p M, Mar. 9th Mar. 24h; April 4h
Graves p M to p M. Mar. 18th; Mar 9th April 5h
New Eleventh to a. M. Mar 18th; Mar. 9th; APPS
Dawson-at court house. a. m to p M, March 18TH 25h
April lst 8th 18th, and April 10th May st Book closes
May lst.
ERNEST BALDWIN, Tax Receiver
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
MRS. PRoTHRO ENTERTAINS
YOUNG NATIONS AT ROCK

One of the prettiest parties Of the
week was given by Mrs. Howard
Prothro on Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Phelps street. The re-
ception rooms were beautifully deco
rated with peach blossoms and pink
hyacinths. After the game delicious
salad course was served Those pres
ent were Mesdames Jim Wooten, j.
c. George, A. P. Sans, H. Lancaster,
B. T Reese, f. B. Brooks, w. R..
Crittenden, Gene Allen, G. M. Sears,
]. A. White, Knox Walker, Misses
Leita Allen, Nannelle Ellerbee, Merle
Crittenden, Sybil Martin and Claudia
FINLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
FIRST SHIPMENTS ASPARA-
GUS SENT FROM DAWSON
Messrs. Dean and Melton Receive
Fancy Prices for Product.

DIR. J. G. Dean and Mr.. Carl Mel
ton made the first shipment Of aspara-
gus from their farm near Dawson on
March LIST, and received $1,000 per
crate. Messrs. w. D. and B. M. Da-
wilson made shipments the same date,
receiving the same fancy price for the
high grade products. Other shipments
of lower grades have brought CORE
spondingly lower prices. The tips will
be cut each day now, that the season
is fairly open and will be marketed as
rapidly as possible in order to get the
prevailing prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties"
Got Such a Hold

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't let
rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick;
Three sizes, CSC, Csc, $1.2S. Sold and
guaranteed by Collier Drug Co., Daw-
son Hardware Co., and Dawson Phar-
macy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
MRS. CHEATHAM ENTER
TAINS AT INFORMAL TEA

Mrs. w. B. Cheatham entertained
at an informal tea Saturday afternoon
for her sisters, Mrs. Hart Joseph, Of
New York city, and Miss Louise Jo-
seph, of Columbus, who were cordial
ly welcomed by many Dawson friends
who had been privileged to meet them
on previous visits to this city
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ing So Good for : Cough or Cold.

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it" writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town. Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
PARROTT HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY IS POSTPONED

On account Of bad weather on last
Friday evening the play, THE Poor
Married Man" which was to have
been put on by the senior class of the
Parrott high school, had to be post
poned until Tuesday evening, March
9TH
On the evening of March 18th Les
lies will bring prairie Rose" to Par
rott. Admission Is and IS cents. Tick
cts will be on sale next week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07
Railroad Extravaganza

the railway The
public railway The public
tha To
without things that perhaps both convenient and desirable in order to attain what
like the
in his personal and business affairs people will not demand public service oro
wasd practices which they private affairs
principles the Cen
Railway which has declined such
road o the Fort
each On the CHILDBIRTH Gaines
Branch 5000 spent to earn $Ioo
1t impossible operation Of of n
The Central of
of 1t to inviting
possible enable live within its
passenger
least o This
being done with toward the whole continue its service
public and being presented the public by personal interviews
and the printed word
public t.
than wasn but the factors of have greatly
which he
last wear increased sos and staggering z1o7r
a railway ped'
total number en-
pOs 28o3 cent By increased efficiency 91o5 tons coal were saved value
handling reduced the and damage
] #n~, vet in r Of all this the Central Of GEORGIA failed bv sa 600 in 1921
its dividends
the capital invested
frank
y cooperation ina
the dollar the dollar
s h and the conservation of it's revenues even though that program NAV mean
individual
Constructive lands suggestions invited
W. WINBURN
President Centalof Georgian Railway Company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

w. A. WINBURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

Even the strongest railroads cannot
carry deficit indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

ouKh5y bowed with noble dignity be- fore Mrs. Dale, and tho two led the way to the dininC-room.
 Harry" she said. you and Bar barn take care of your cousin
 And almost without knowing it the young kentuckian bowed to Barbara, who curtsied and took his arm. But for his own dignity and hers, she would have liked to squcal her de- light The little woodsman saw the men draw back chairs for the ladies. and he drew back Barbars's before Hugh, on the other side of her, could forestall him. On his left was Harry, and Harry he watched keeny--but no more keenly than Hugh watched him.
 One glass of wine he took, and the quick dizziness that assailed -him frightened him, and he did not touch it again. Beyond Barbara, Hugh leaned forward and lifted his glass to him. He shocked his head and Hugh flushed
 "Our Kentucky cousin is not very polite--he is something of bar barian-naturally."
 "He doesn't understand" said Bar bara quickly, who had noted the incident and she turned to her cousin.
 Hugh then turned to his wine and began soon to look more flushed and
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Fresh eggs, 2 doz. $l. Russell Bros. --adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

must naturally just charm 'em right out O de trees
 Colonel Dale soon came in,
 You've got~,he servants mystifed." {" he said laughlngly, l" How did you kin those squirrels?" "I couldn't nee their heads--so ] parked 'em." "Barked ?' "I shot between the bark and the limb right under the squirrel. an the shock kills 'em, Uncle Dan'l Boone showed me how to do that"
 Daniel Boone." breathcd Harry. Do you know Daniel Boonc?"
 And then Hugh came in, pale Of face and looking rather ashamed, He went straight 10 the kentuckian.
 "f was rude 10 you last night and owe you an apology"
 He thrust out his hand and awk- wardly the boy rose and took it
 And you'n forgive me, too, Bar bara ?"
 "of course will" she said hap piy,
 After breakfast Harry brought out two foils and two masks
 We fight with thosc,' he said, pointing to the crossed rapiers on the wall, but we practice with these. Hugh. there. is the champion fenc- er." he said, "and hell show you" They crossed foils-Hugh giving in- structions all the time and nodding approval,
 "You'll learn--you'll learn fast" he said. And over his shoulder 10 Harry:
 Why. his wrist is strong as mine now and he's got an eye like weasel"
 With twist he wrenched the foil from his antagonists hand. The Ken tuckian was bewildered.
 You can't do that again"
 "I don't believe l can.' laughed Hugh.
 A little later Barbara and her cou- sin were trotting smarty along a sandy road through the fields with the colonel and Hugh loping in front of them
 Firefy was black mettlesome gelding He had reared and plunged when Hugh mounted, but the lad sat him with m unconcern of his capers that held the Kentucky boys eyes.
 For an hour they drove, the boy could hardly believe that this coun- try was once as wild as his own that this was to be impoverished and his own become even richer land Many questions the little girl asked and some of his answers made her shudder. Papa said last night that several Of our kinsfclk spoke Of going to your country in a party and Harry and Hugh are crazy to go with them. Papa said people would be swarmins over the Cumberland Mountains be- fore lonr.' (Continued in Our Next lssue).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
CONN. PATENTS
Patents Issued Fcbr,iary !, 1922. by
 tho U. S. Patent Onicc 10 Con- nectlcut Inventors.

Uist Furnished by the office of liar.
 old G. Manning. Walk-O -Over Shoe
 Store, sii Main Etrcet, New
 Britain.
 Ira n. Bliss, stamford Chassis and spring protector.
 George Boden, Waterbury. assignor to ONkville company, oakyille. Ma chine for making safety pins,
 George F, Curtiss. New Britain. As- signor to Landcrs. Frary X Clark. Handle.
 Lucius N, Dehm. West Hartford, assignor Of one-half 10 E. C, Stone, Middletown. Pistol.
 Paul K. Hahnemann, Southington assignor 10 The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company. Metal working machine.
 Grant Hammond. New Haven, as- signor Of one-third 10 X. C. Wash burne. Pittsheld. and onc-third 10 F. G, Crane. Dalton, Mass. Magazine catch and release.
 Rengt M. w. Hanson, Hartford Two patents: Fishing reel; tool hold CT.
 William F. Richmond, Hartford as- sgnor to Underwood Typewriter Co, Two patents for tynewrtng machines.
 Walter r. Herold. Newark. N. J., assignor to The Rassick company, Bridgeport Caster wheel.
 Matteo F.. 1nforati, IT,, ossiGnor to J. N. 1.apointe Co.,, New London Rroaching machine.
 Denedykt A. kaszinskk Fairfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
TO COVER MUCH GROUND
Eight Teams in National League Will
 Travel SR.525 Miles.

New York Feb. 15-~The eight Ma tional league clubs. in filling their schedule assignments, will travel total of S9,525 miles. The maximum number of miles to be traveled by any club Is 13,754, which falls to the lot of the Pittsburgh club.
 New York will travel the mini mum, namely 9.622 miles. The mile age to hetraveled by the eight clubs, respectively, follow; Pittsburgh, B. 75i: Chicago, 12.56o: Boston, ll,937; St. Louis, 11,sSS; Cincinnati, 1o,sS3; Philadelphia, a,7o5; Brooklyn 9,e7e, and New York, 9,S22.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Article Of furniture,

Article Of furniture,
 Carroll Knowles, Hartford, assignol to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New York N, Y, Wheel guard for grinding ma chimes
 I' Frederick ] Lau, Waterbury, as signor 10 Worcester Metal Goods Co Bag fastener,
 Edward II, l.orenz and K, F.. Peier Hartford, assignors to Hartford Fair nont company, canaJoharie. N. r. Glassware ejecting mechanism.
 Karl F.. Peiler, West Hartford. as signor to Hartford -Fairmoni com pany, Canaioharle. N. r. Apparatus for feeding molten glass, N
 Carl Peterson, Bridgeport Wrench,
 Chester ], Randall. Naugatuek. as- signor 10 The Goodyears Metallic Rubber Shoe company. Two patents; Preparation Of and the mixing of pig mcnts with rubber and the like sChcster J, Randall and E, K. Tay Tor, Naugatuck. assignors to The Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Shoe Co. Solidifyine pulvcrulent material
 Ernest l.. Teich. New Britain, as signor to The American Hardware Corp, Adjustable latch operating means.
 Samuel r. Thorpe. Bristol. Fishing reel oil cap protector,
 Harry A. Nanderhrouk, New Brit ain. assiEner Of one half 10 R. p. Heymann, Hartford. Floor or ceiling plate.
 Design Patents.
 Alfred G. Kintz, WalGngford. as- signor to International Silver Co.,, Meriden. Handle for spoons, forks, or similar articles.
 Frank Yokel, Hartford assignor to Dallas Brass & Copper Co.,, Chicago, III. Lighting fixture.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Gipo lo1o by ClApifk ,ScpnHrHS
 SONS
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


 WHITE ARROW. boy of hftcsn. escapes from che Shawnee Indians by whom he has h"en rcared nnd takes refuge In settlers "tockade In the dark and KentnckS. lie states that he was cap. .ured by Indians In infancy and that his mother, taken prisoner with him, was killed
 The Indians attack the fort and a Virgin. ian morally wounded, recognizes White Arrow as hls son. White Arrows real name Is Ersklne Dale
 DAVE YANDEi.L pioneer. acts as guar. dnn and sends Ersltine to Rod Oakes the great Dale plantation on the River James. Erskine Is kindly received by his fathers younger brother. COLONEL DALE and by his cousins. BARBARA and
 HARRY.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Get ready for supper, Hugh come on, cousin" he said. and led the stranger to his room and pointed to the clothes on the bed.
 Don't they ht?" he asked smiling. Il don't know-I don't know how to git into 'em.'
 Young Harry laughed joyously
 Take off your war-dress," he said. "and I'll show you"
 With heart warming to such kind ness, and helpless against it, the lad obeyed like a child and was dressed like q child.
 The boy stood at window look ing out into the gathering dusk. His eye could catch the last red glow on the yellow river.
 Over in his own wilds at that hour they were driving cows and horses into the stockade. A man had gone to each of the watch towers From the blackening woods came the curd- ling cry of panther and the hoot- ing of owls,&
 Away on over the still westward wilds were the wigHams of squaws pappooses. braves: Fed in skin in blood in heart, and red with hate against the whites.
 There all was hardship-danger here all was comfort and peace. He had come. but he would not stay long away. The door opened, and Harry Dale came eagerly in.
 The two boys paused in the hall and Harry pointed to a pair of crossed rapiers over the mantel-piece. Those were your fathers.' he said; "he was wonderful fencer." The lad shook his head in ignor- ance. and Harry smiled
 "I'l show you tomorrow"
 Barbara almost cried out her as tonishment and pleasure when she saw what a handsome figure he made in his new clothing From under Hugh's feet the ground for the mo- ment was quite taken away, so much 10 the eye, at least. do clothes make the man. Just then General Wilt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Hugh followed them, and Harry and the Kentuckiar moved toward the head of the table where the men had gathered around Colonel Dale
 "Yes," said General Willoughby, 'it looks as though 1t might come"
 with due difference to Mir. Brock ton," said Colonel Dale. with a bow to the tutor from England, ''it look' as though bis country would soor force us to some action"
 They were talking about the i'm. pending war. Through hall and door ways came now merry sounds of fid- dle and banjo.
 "Come on, cousin" said Harry; can you dance ?"
 "If your dances are as different as everything else, l reckon not, but can try"
 Near doorway between parlor and hall sat the fddlers three, Gallant bows and dainty curtseyings and nmble feet were tripping measures
 'I know that dance." Erskine said to Harry, who told Barbara, and the little girl went up to him again, and
  the floor. Hugh came up.
 Cousin Barbara, this is our dance, believe he said little thickly.
 The girl took him aside and Hugh went surlilY away. Harry saw the incident and he looked after Hugh frowning. The hackwoodsman con- ducted himself very well. He was 1.-the and graceful and at first very tiisnified, but as he grew in confidence he began to execute steps that were new to that polite land and rather boisterous but Barbara looked pleased and all onlookers seemed greatly amused-alI except Hugh,
 When the last dance came and the dancers were drawn in two lines. the box who was third from the end heard Harry's low voice behind him;
 "He is my cousin and my guest and you will answer to me-
 The lad wheeled saw Harry with Hugh. left his place, and went to them. He, spoke 10 Harry. but he looked at Hugh with sword-1ash In each black eye:
 q don't want nobody to take up for me-"
 Again he wheeled and was in his place, but Barbara saw and looked troubled. and so did Colonel Dale.
 The guests left with gayety, smiles and laughter, and everyone gave the stranger a kindly goodhy. Again Harry went with him to his room and the lad stopped again under the crossed swords,
 "You fight with 'em ?"
 "Yes, and with pistols
 'I've never had a pistol. l want o learn how to use them.'
 Harry looked at him searchingly. put the boys face gave hint of no more purpose than when he first lsked the same question.
 VI.
 From pioneer habit he awoke be- lore dawn. He slid into his own ,uckskin clothes and moccasins and ,ut the still open front door and town tho path toward the river. ln- ,tinctively he had picked up his fife, bullet pouch and nowder-horn. Ip the river to the right he could aintly see dark woods. and he ,lunged into them for signs of game, ,ut he saw tracks only of coon and liunk and fox. and he grunted his lisgust and loped ahead for half an ,our farther into the heart of the woods.
 An hour later he loped back on his ,wn tracks He came noiselessly be- lind d negro woman at the kitchen oor and threw three squirrels on the | tcps before her. She gave a shriek, | ,ut recovered herself and picked | hem ID. Her amazement grew as he looked them over, for there was 70 sign of bullet-wound. and she 1ent in tc tell how the Hjun boy
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
JAP TO SPEAK HERE

Hon. Michi Kozak, special envoy from Japan and now connected with Yale university, will speak to the members of the High school club at the, regular meeting on Thursday evening at the Young Mems Christian association, Junior department, at G;2n o'clock Mrs. kronholm wl'l cater Bowling and billiards will pre- code the supper and meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
The First Automobile
 Starting Battery

Not so long ago all automo- piles were cranked by hand. The year 1911 saw the first car regularly furnished with electric starting andli lighting equipment. It had an Exide Battery. To- day millions of cars are Exide- equipped.
 Not so long ago farms were lighted by kerosene lamps - dim and dangerous. And farm work, like pumping, churning, washing, was done by human hands. Now thousands of farms have the modern comfort and economy of electric light and poWer-and most of such plants have Exide Batteries.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Football Coaches
 Discuss Rules Change

New York, Feb. 15.-Football coaches gathered today 10 discuss with members of the rules committee possible changes to be made in the present code when gridiron legislators hold their meeting next month.
 A number Of well known mentors from eastern colleges and several of the rules officials were expected to at tend the conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
WITH THE BILLIARDISTS.
Applcby Defeats MOrton-Collins
 Beats Hollander, Ary Bos.

Philadelphia. Feb. 15.-~E. T. Ap- pleby. of New York, National cham pion, won his match last night in the Internations Glass A, 1S2 balk line tournament. defeating J. F. Cope Morton, of Philadelphia, 300 to POS in 3s innings Appleby had high runs of 91. 43 and 26. His average was s.20-3b. Mortons best efforts were 25, 21 and 20, His average was 5Sl-3S.
 In the afternoon match Percy N, Collins Of Chicago. beat Ary Bos, Of Amsterdam, Holland, European title holder. 300 to 2S3
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

sulky. Shortly after the ladies left, Hugh followed them. and Harry and the Kentuckian moved toward the head of the table where the men had gathered around Colonel Dale.
 uVeSo said General WillOurhhy eff
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
GEN McARTHuR WEDs.

Palm Reach, Fla, Feb. 15.--Gen Douglas McArthur, commandant or the West Point military academy will be married to Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks of Washington, D. C., here this afternoon at 43o o'clock. The we'd ding will be at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Trade. Mark Registrations.

Alfred R, Brill, Etratford Tooth paste.
 Tho Bryant Electric company, Bridgeport Electric lamp sockets and switches and parts thereof
 The Cunco Engineering Corp, Mer- iden, Electric lamps, starting, and ignition devices for gas engines. etc, Winchester Repeating Arms Ho,. New Haven Flash lights and olcc- tric batteries. Applications for Tradc-Mark Rcgis-
 irati0n,
 Davis-Pope Co, Inc, Norwalk, Mems and women's hats.
 The Torrngton Co, TorrinGton, Spokes and nipples for vehicle wheels, Fresh eggs, blc doa, Russell Bros, TT adW.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

The first automobile battery was made possible, and the successful farm lighting battery was made possible, through the experience of the manu- lecturers of Exide in building batteries for every industrial and government purpose since the beginning of the storage battery business.
 The result of this experience is a battery for your car that gives the maximum combina- tion of power, reliability, and long life.
 Nearby there is an Exide Service Station that can be useful to you.