davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
LAST GAME OF SEASON

The coming on of young winter
weather heralds the death Of the base
ball season, and the loyal fans will
probably appreciate an opportunity to
witness one more contest before the
mitts and bases have to be put down
in moth balls awaiting the return of
spring. Bloomingdale and Brush Hol-
low are scheduled to cross bats at vi
roqua Fair Grounds next Sunday. Both
teams are strengthening themselves
for the contest and a good game is to
be expected.
Westby and LaFarge teams did bat
tie at Westby last Sunday, Westby
winning 5 to A. Bell and Weisse of
Cashton did the battery work for
Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
Lecture COURSE OPENS
OCTOBER 10Th

First number of the Viroqua Lee
ture Course will occur at the Temple
Theatre on Thursday evening, October
26. This is the second scheduled num-
Der of the course. The first was
scheduled during our fair week and of
course the theatre was occupied and
the time unfavorable This number
will be made up in the spring. This
years course will cinsist of six num-
hayS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
PARENTTEACHER MEETING

The Parent-Teachers Association
win hold meeting at the high school
auditorium Friday evening of this
week at o'clock. The main theme OF
discussion will be the Boy Scout move
ment and how the movement can be
fostered and aided in this city. It is
hoped and urged that large number
Of parents viii attend.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY
Mems so PIP blue work shirts at sc
zoe Outing flannel per yard Ice.
Ten bars of white laundry soap for
81 cents.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
c. II. ostrem, Proprietor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
VOTERS TAKE NOTICE

To the Voters of Vernon County:
1t has come to my attention that a
rumor is being circulated that / have
already made arrangements for my
Under-S Sheriff in case of my election,
| desire to correct such rumor and
state that | have made no appoint
ment or any promises to any person
whomsoever. In case l am elected
will at the proper time make an APP
pointment, and the man / select must
be a young man of robust physique
and the best of morals and habits.
Dated October 9, 1922.
ALEX SKOLOS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

The Agrlcultural Department of the
Viroqua High School is anxious to OBJ.
tain pieces of discarded farm machin.
cry that you have no further use for
to be used in the farm machinery
classes, such as old plows, harrows
cultivators, seeders, planters, spread
ers, feed mills, shelters, tanning mills
graders, etc., or parts of them will be
greatly appreciated. Will you see
what you have to spare.
r. A. POWER, Agl. Instructor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

Postmaster and Mrs. John Gre
mer of Cashton were in the city on
Thursday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
THE GREATEST PICTURE
OF THE CENTURY
THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE

A magnificent screen translation of
the story that has thrilled twenty mill
lions of readers.
Enacted by the greatest cast in his
tory: comprising more than 1880,
including the so principal characters.
Produced at cost of six months of
preparation; a year and a half of act
ion; and slightly more than million
dollars.
To miss it is to miss the worlds
greatest motion picture.
Temple, Monday and Tuesday, 2:30
and Sis; 10000 matinee; 15-40c even
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
SETTLE ACCOUNTS Az ONCE

All those indebted to the firm of
Thayer & Mills will please take no.
tice that their accounts must be paid
at once. All accounts have been left
at the Farmers Bank, and collection
will be pressed upon all accounts not
settled within a short time. 4I-3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
Notice Not tn Trusf

My son, Joseph Young, left home
October End, because I wanted him to
attend school. Therefore, ! will not
be responsible for any thing he does,
or any debts contracted by him.
40-2-p Mr.. JOHN YOUNG,
r. F. D. No. 2, LaFarge, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
IO.O.F. CONTENTION

District Odd Fellow convention con-
vened at Tomah last Wednesday. F.
NJ. Minshall and Irwin Henry attended
from Viroua lodge, and G. A. Mo~te-ud
and J. P. Melvin from Bloomingdale
lodge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

Contractor Eddie Friedrich was in
from Chaseburg to renew Censor dues.
Mr.. Frederick is now erecting a big
basement barn-32x120-- for Sever
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
Don't

Don't forget the booth cafeteria
supper next Wednesday evening at the
NJ. z. church, beginning at $50 and
lasting until all are served.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05
likes HIS OWN POEMS
Young Shah Of Persia Seems 10
Make nit With Himself.
Admits tVs Stun May ns Little Oct.
ter TAaa That ef Omar khayysm
--is ssmethina OF Lsesuiss-.-
Also Coed rsnass Player.

Lc;sssen, - 7hr yeang shah of Persia
who sreenfly fcfl his capital. Teherau
fs atsaiher trip 10 EuFope. Is said ,o
halsl a high ojssnsoa cf himself NJ y
poet. In fact. acsers,tng io 4 sfury
told here, he isaafs himself in Z class
with Omar khaysam and outsiders
himself. II anythias, q tribe b.s,ter
than hs~ great coea,rynsan.
Az the story is todd by Lsn,l.,n
PAPER, British minister st Tchcraa
called an the shah ~ the r~qaest a.
kaxtish sdmircrs If the great Persian
poet and asked that better care be
taken of his grave 1t NikAapar where.
- Omar predicted. the narth wind
seill ssntfers rSses oa his toush.r
But the shah could not he inprrSsssi
With this need t>ersia. he declared
had lots af poets aud he. himself, was
psssibly = little bettcr pss sh~s
Omar,
Ahmed Alsrsa, shah ~ Persia. Ii caly
swenty-four years Old and this sssac
~. s'aay account fsr shta cpiutoa. lie
kne~s English and Nusasaaa ANA talks
FreNch Au~atiy ss1 ae<Rsxsriy Aasi
IN essa srpcrtesi - saarr b leaRN
wssfesu Ways and snsaisnsiess
u appsarascv NJ snals~y y sAnrs
- senusL Ne takes = tlssay lnsssvss
= seee4a. pAays . onna 1nwu teanes
aane ssd. ln ariss - sacs~FAne spss
sls spsgss n Psrsia. tseaesd ~ -
oggenl upssss eluh q yuheeua. pas<nus
Il - oDwsnnD . slsss = Wvus ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

rfs father. Mahrfssrsi Al. host ssss
;hrvsna IN sa,,eaqas ssre of his attempts
to stamp ee, ti." constitutional s.s'
tcm In Persia and regain tise shss,ut.
ism of his ancestors.
Ahmed. who was then IN his iwrsssh
year. WAS proclaisn.si sovereign In issa
snd HIS father Was seat into exile en
tte famous isiswsi er 1'rnkips where
tresidas,t Wi,scs, i'sssiao~ei thar she al
Hos hold esssference With the Rus
sssns. as part Il ttsr afterswar nssaSs
negotiations.
liz has heeaa rresiated with having
kept I'ersis fron sakiax the side II
tho ccnsral powers la the Wartd war,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

GsnaAor Rsei. n pDaltleail1
speskine. u ) bir& Hin - -
sikIlity 10 ~ aa1Ssd sikhfs q
Ansricas eitissnsIs ia,nenseiJ
stirred xi1er4 NJ pr6fesasa 4
sss them stepped nppB ~ hor
rid RSpuhlicsns esttiHR ! partt
J saa adsAntaes over vtrtSoas md
paschsning Demoerata There
1ops b pitched right Into tha
Kansas City msyoralty Aeht II
bshalt Of ths Democratic eauAi'
date % ~ principle that ur,
der Republican ruls In Missouri
police power In thai city Ii b..
Ing used 10 beat the Democrats
Well. just lot az Say that this u
the case, doesn't It merely con.
tinus . system under 4 reversal
Of parties! While Senator Reeds
party WAS In power In Missouri
and controlled the police boards
of She large cities Of the state.
the leading function of the po
lice on election day was to pre-.
vent - many Republicans as
possible from voting and permi,
Democrats to yote as often a.
they pleased there. The Demo.
cratic party stole many m cleo
. tion aud kept its hold on the
state by these practices: Reed
knew all about it and profitcd
from the system many . time.
But that was all right then. Il
vas done In the name OF Demo
cracy. aaa under the application
OF that term Heed was the ready
accepter Of any abuse OF pows,
or political rottenness. We del
not eondons such a system
under any circumstances. but II
u il being applied to some ex |
tent by the Hyde administration |
20 keep the state Kepnblican, i'll
Is just - decent and excasable |
60 us done in the name Of that
party as II was 10 Senator Reed
and Democrats OF his ilk when
II was done in the name OF Dem
ocracy. md We shall shed ~
tsars OF sympathy at seeing the
latter now required to swallow
their own medicine Ia wry faced
d3etnate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

Why be influenced BY Demo
cratic charges OF Republican
derelictions when you have The
sound basis OF Democratic pro.
Earopeanism ~ antagonistic u
Americanism onits old time true
principle TO fashion Jour polite
al faith upopS And there 10. soo.
the memory Of Wilsonian extra
vagance and waate daring the
war and the oSerwhslming bur.
deu Of debt the people are LETT 10
carry 10 turn our thoughts 10
the pettinsss of the faults the
Democrats are finding with the
rarty that has justly succeeded
eheAa 10 power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

Oar craze for things Euglish
prospers the British. There ia
this Margot Asqui.h person,
" ho comes over from dear old
Lunnon and collects Z sackful OF
jack on nothing better than a
iotta bum talk tss'ihg us what
hopeless saps We are from the
British point Of view.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

After waiting two years to
noss ths eject Of prohihition.
Nav Jersey sew comes along
With her rs.sssssiinn OF the
>sxhtssnth Amendmtat Wet
= '~ent has bean atrong Ia
.' ~sy aincs The nation
NsS 80 - 4oseraor Edwards
vs.s S's = caadidsts for
~ DsuocssAlc hon. -. -
prsslAent In 1910 oaa y. 80
Sorn, bnt nes she gives !.
o. 4. y prohiblllsn. Not = sls.l
N slats hAs volsd Ii dap.
.Dsesalrs Ne xl6htssnth Aaee1-
0anA - euly tWao1 nAo1e|
!. 1SnI - Go r11ooe --hopo ns|
- - aDaalA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

1f the nevs dispatclss fr6si
l Ea1ops ~ lste sre spsAkins true
Iof political svents orsr there,
snd ~ hav4 40 reason 70 believe
othsrwtss shAn that they do. tho
'unspsal<able' Turk IL soming
hack. FarihsFmore. he Is com
Ing bsok n the invitation and
With ths approval and assistance
IOf the League Of Nations, of
Iwhioh England and France are
Ithe dominant and diresting ele,
smsnts. yhe governments OF
these two conntriss hare under.
taken 70 bring about ! state OF
peace bstween Grsecs and Tur-
key and this peace II 10 be e.,
tsblished on the basis pf the re-.
turn TO the latter country much
|0f the territory In Europe she
lost ~ the effect Of. being Ger.
many's ally in the world war,
iucluding Armenia. When NE
recall that tho aaliied govern
ments gave America ~ well as
the Christian world ia general
the solemn assurance that an
allied victory in that war would
nave the effect OF absolutely and
forever ending the rule OF the
Turk Ia Europe, we have in these
enrreut events In that part Of
world a fine betrayal OF faith on
part OF England aud France to
ward ourselves and toward
Christianity. We haze. too. an
other practical demonstration
Of the fact that the fires Of the
late great tragic experience uB-
dergoue by Europe have not al
tered her sicioss political sys
iem. What Is the reason the /.
League OF Nations is so suddeI.
" assuming . friendly ard pro
pitistinR attitude towards the !
Turkf The answer to that also
. given in the current news
from abroad Mnhsmmedapism III
Ia in a ferment in lniis, Egypt.
Syria, Tripoli, Persia and many
,ther places where British and
French interests lie, and where
religious uprisirgs are imminent
.nd threatening trouble fot
20 gland and France. The head
II the Turkish goysrnment II the
Commander Of the Faithful and
,is word 10 law to all goed Mo
,ammedans. We should soon be
'egaled again With tales VI Isnrk
sh atrocities In Armenia. |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

Manila. r, I.-~Tsstal FrssaarsIAa n
Masisa h.aa2 d 1871 sss sss.. S.s ssscA
cssspaned with igsst .ses tzalss in sssA
r~<sacssee sf SssSsgst "a PR rssss. .Tae
siecease h rrsssnsssan Is ssxSas-a y
the peer sisssassss esssss,sssty Ia sA4
thssesi S,assss. sasssa b tile essssf CO
san,ee ~ hekasA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

We are ready to admit that tht
Harding administration ss re-
miss Ia one respect. II is no,
airing Democratic iobbolaer.
near ~ fast a. the Wilson nd
miniatrAtion cleared out Repub
ft.nns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

Tho only just way 10 get thu
money for The soldiers bonn,
would be 10 collect II from tht
war rrontesrs. But the Nor
gans, RockofeIlers. Schwabs
Garys, etc. are " the head oi
that class and the general TAI
payer will put up the stu!I when
u ID put up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

Half q million coal miners ars
ont on . strike. but whatever
distress Il may cause the public
can easily BE- appeased With
Congressional ''invastigatlon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

Rcs,taa. MasaS.--ResisseDsS ss
Cedar isils. q mountain tenn
fxty miles frasn lsasst spaissi.
we're iermrsssd trsxntsy whsss
the entire l,Esce moved rlessss
fswf toward Cedar lsske. Ssaes,,d
the slid. essatinss~ u vii, ssesan
the loss OF als pr,4ersy ana the
assaa,taainsss, cf the tewa site.
Il Aas bsSw feand that The csss
fsxn.svioa s.sea ~hisa the faess-
datsuas are erected iie@ ts,, u
siaasiag rssrs s1sxsa ef exssvssse
ssassah,s~N TAerr 10 really
aesAins ha. Tho w~ixh, " the
clay sutsesii to keer u hsianes,t
The wtnacsas 49, frs.t and y
saps~s<d esrshQsake shsAk ssss
hare hsea sas1R II tho sarsh-
sllp, A. esssy elxsssss It ths
tswu nsuse<i cynrely IN same 81.
rersi~A ana ss,a1e ~ sss,s sass
- wsa q fsu bs~kee was<ass
tleAsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

The vet propagandists made
. grand splash the other day
with the news that a Democratic
county convention In Minnesota
had adopted \ resolution agains,
prohibition. Dems aud Wett
pulling together, ~hats
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05
NEW MlE'aIloH
aid TO A'RAEN
Records More accurately he At
Pressure Of Certain Sur.
faees oil Planes
TELLS OF RESULTS ACHIEVED
smsereses FaS-s oessrran<a sy uss ~
This c.sssz ssl5 rfs.e 81 Great
sssa2 = s<seSe.s ct
kSs z&ss@t2-a

WssAzsss sss----s zass fsSEssAaserer q,
lass rurasAr sev s$sss IEfgss zGs prxsssxzr,
&C sing a.as! IaEi sazsrseys. VIZ asrraSnes
n HisMersEr Points sgs 81 ss saa|ssay Egs
befsa designed and tssgeSvsse4a ssy r. al
Nsss 'Sass as4 tssazessg ~ ssse ESEsses
Ma4Sset@aa l%4a@sEatsa;s as I@ass@S~y E<sA
| virginia. il N.4s xs.asssaaFaa ssts " sssr III
rseEaGa advisory ras1saGlsssse fsar 1eranxu-
/ tics
/ The fissg e.ITsesIEssSHss we're Ezarssf
taken by she a&bsrasnry fsx sh~ rawy
| department sn sssaxr 80 sssasssasHss ssaS
distrssswss@ss ii fvs=sssEr~ @re1 tse ldss-
Eoa2Iai iaia surfaces sf An asKyaane and
to aaass1e tAse resasfas 1T thIs rses-
| Sure 10 ssrUrsSrsl ipaas aud issesss-
tsdanAa STABILITY sssa we're snass@ersii
ca fEsi9-ss4sd gsaaa@s ar the air rad On
Ine6es$ iE she afGsd sAszTss4ss.
Old M&fhed psserseed.
The odd asestsa4t exsassss~a Lea uxsnx
q h@r1asatxi ssis ssrssr~ snxaaae Ut
whicsa rasse~r tosssse nexAEa&wsed With q
ssrtts II hs4sss an tise sz-tses. Ed ~
. Esasi.ssae laQus9 ss4axsssssser- I'he
several saises IL Ysse aaxsMxsxex
registered tiae EsreSssrs st eaeA esaanxe
1t sGe+.i or MIR swesssas~ aaass ihe rs<gass
sere seseorssrd W. MI asgsaas@sss- Sar-
era wsatcs rss4sas-@ssiassl the bxzgAt of
the ngasd Ia sss ust%s sxszy srs see.
szssRs.
Te ssnsy vsssuSs ssxsssas@s fn aceeJ-
sspa yss-4 4x a.
Impossible ~ asss TIE old sagasss ssnis-
ossse'ser assst ccsssssg 2essStE tAe a~~ man
ossseser was dsssApsEssss sssss*ssssssrx sh@
ssvsses.tsssA Ut rs~aai dfssassaszas &saS
aseAtss 81 autesnstissisy ssSNa.sssBx their
slea-svissa fer lsse alaaia saaaon~xxr
saa the camera resgssrsssas.
Telts u Res.fsss Ashssssa.
Asa@s. the r.~zsggs arAaessf Ay she
tsssess sssassarx @rse:
Thss the sssa ss~vas~ ss3sst pww
Sa@sss fnsA s%s ssse Ssassas sfE~ III smsk
gsasse sseasr ssea,Ss atant II s4s snssst
taas X essaad nrs In sns e~2swsxHsae
WAY ramss falsars
Tlhss ttst rwwssszss ssksss ~ sss~ xa#s~
es.7-~stFsss sss sasf sssyfasws In aexws~vs
s:ea sssxfsfs tt~s,sassssssE#~s tass st~rw
was se large Esstxsa.ss a@ sssas ssexes.
A rSsssJsi,tv ssssssassssesss ses nsasfns
psrssassa ,sssssasss4'sss ss~ts Ass As~a
ssai sa Tx arxss &ar s@exssr sssSssssss
hrs ssssSAssscFs AT nsss.sx t@sss f,Ss-
sssss s,asss fss earsrssssss as array ~.
s%svs
II ~as stso ssasssssi sAas sss f.anxs~x
ixhaEasesy sesasesssssissws . further
asssfs sa wsswrtasr tsss rxwsxak~ ~ ait
fesessi paris u @sass sssa szsi ssasEases
At very high ss@s%s- ID ~ ethuss -
l<arE. X es~sasAs. the causes af sexef1l
sevssseass ~hses esS1rs~st in as1stiea
rsses. wAwre tie ptsnss we're ssaksng
vsFs hixa ss~~sas sna fss wAfsA -
tAuse aEs exwr ss~so drsexminet
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

EVERYBODY JOIN I'M
Costs Nothing to Try
s"S2s -DsMpcs&G
"Nas4nE p4Ss- ia
Z" ihe Iftlt f@lEs
Az this Aagw
.z%s.F rseAt 1aers eag .ts
down
W ~ i; ihs upYJ -
AF33 "Arh ~ III i'm 90 m
'sF#& Zig is pasxs
~ '~@s i1f @SF Fs@aeFs spts!at the ol's q teuix
ass@ht n eo At tor ss
h@i ihs
.f~s@At fma
t,sysafs enate
sS@ a@Fs 4enset TO
Aaiofn~bsl--"A
50 "sf on mortgage wsl eAx&@
-N "h 81 safesS naoae Tor.
snd aA4 rss 80 'NNNs"N - tsAs " s"s-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-04-05

--~-r---~-r-ii'l'F's'-.r,--...-.-'.--------.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
ANNUAL CONVENTION ,
OF LETTER CARRIERS
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY
FOR THIRD DISTRICT MEET
AT RICHLAND IN MAY.

The annual convention Of the letter
carriers of the Third congressional!
district, OF which Mr.. w. R. Wood, OF
Dawson, is secretary, will be held IN
Richland on May 30th. -
Carriers from Stewart, Webster,
Ouitman, Clay, Randolph, Terrell,
Lee, Sumter, Schley, Taylor, Macon,
Dooly and Crisp counties are expect
ed to be in attendance. -Four or hve
hundred have already signitled their
intention of being present.
Richland has already begun prepare
tons to give the visitors royal time.
A program has been arranged that
includes speaking, free picture shows,
swimming, baseball and fine basket
dinner
A number of Richland families have
volunteered their assistance in supply
ing baskets for the dinner, and BUSH
Mess men and other citizens have
promised shoats and mutton, and funds
for lemonade and other cold drinks .
The carriers are expecting one OF
the best conventions in the history OF
their organization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16

total debtor nations to Is, with a to-
tai debt of $1O,15O, 305.49. The interest
accrued and unpaid probably makes
the total nearly 81, 500,0O0,O0O more.
Debtor Nations Hard Up.
Z ..AH -of the obligations under adj
vailees from funds raised by the sale
of liberty bonds are bearing interest
at present of FIVE per cent, and nearly
all the other obligations bear the same
fiat rate of interest, though in two or
three instances the rate is six per cent.
1t is we'll recognized that the debt
or nations are in no shape at present
to pay the principal and interest on
these demand" obligations. So the
plan is to fund the obligations by the
issue OF bonds by the debtor nations
to the government Of the United
States. These bonds, after they are
issued to this country, may be held
by the government or sold, whichever
appears to the greater advantage to
the. country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
PUBLIC SALE.

GEORGIA., Terrell Countrywide
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured by deed executed by O.
w. Lewis March l. 1919, recorded in
deed book w, page ia, in office OF
clerk OF superior court, said county,
conveying to undersigned, property
hereinafter described, undersigned will
sell under power Of sale contained in
said deed within legal hours of sale on
first Tuesday in June, 1922, before the
court house door at Dawson, said
county, at public outcry to highest
bidder for cash, following property:
Ali of the real estate described in
above mentioned loan deed, being tract
of land on south side of Fourth avenue
in town of Dawson. Terrell county,
fronting 1917 feet on south side Of
Fourth avenue, with depth of 1870 feet,
on which is located brick building
with sales stable known as No. 108
Fourth avenue; also life estate of said
O. w. Lewis, and all of his right title
and interest in tract "a feet fronting
on south side said Fourth avenue, with
depth of $50 feet, commencing at
southwest intersection Fourth avenue
and State street, and on which is To-
Gated brick building and other i'm
provements, and lying just east of
first described tract
Sale will be made to satisfy indebt-
edness secured by said deed; full title
will be conveyed to purchaser, and
proceeds applied as directed in said
deed. This May 5, 1922
MRS. IDA S. LANCE, by w. Cecil
Neill, her attorney at law, Columbus,
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
acked House Enjoys
Children's Day Exercises
Splendid Program Was Rendered at
= Methodist Church Sunday Night.

A large audience enjoyed the splen-
did Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist church Sunday evening I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. R. r. Jones,
with Miss Maurine Woodburn in
charge of the music. For good reasons
this entertainment, which was to have
marked the closing OF Children S
Week." was postponed A collection
was taken which will be applied to the
extension of Sunday school work in
the Americas district Each Of the
following numbers had its own strong
appeal:
Song, Bring Them H." by the con
gregation; scripture lesson, Mark 10th
chapter, 18th and 18th verses, James
Bridges, after which the congregation
bowed heads while Josephine Hunt
sang the prayer; scripture quiz by
four boys; six Helpers" by six girls
and choir; song, Spelling Love-" by
four boys and four girls; violin solo
by Master Charles Wall; duet by Mrs,
J. H. Collier and Mr. W. A. Baldwin
Bible story by Miss Frances Baldwin;
duet by Josie Catherine Albrecht and
Frances Rauch; song, Volunteers" by
junior choir of Sunday school, Six
Little Maids of Japan" explanation of
the. collection by Rev. Reese Griffin;
collection; closing song, Il Love to
Tell the Story" by the congregation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
Went Dry" by Prayer;
Moonshiners enitent
twenty-five Confess Their Guilt as
Aged Minister Pleads.

Prayers of an aged minister brought
confessions and expressions OF a de
sire to reform from the lips OF Is
mountaineers OF Clay county, Ken
lucky, who were on trial for making
moonshine liquor The men asked that
the court permit them to go home and
bring their hidden stills to court Their
request was granted. -.
The minister offered prayer at the
request OF a woman named Mrs.
Frank Smith, who was the first to
take the stand. Mrs. Smith confessed
that her husband was member OF a
band OF men that had ambushed and
wounded a deputy sheriff.
Women and men broke down and
sobbed while the minister appealed
for an end to the lawlessness in RClay
county. The moonshiners came Ssfor-
ward in a body to the Judges bench
and asked that they be permitted to
go home and get their stills.