davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
MUSIC CLASS GIVES A
MOST ENJOYABLE RECITAL

Miss Belle Anthony's music class
presented the following program Tues
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the
school auditorium
Duet, Frank Sears and Gertha Tar
yer; Pretty Little Song Bird, Sara
McCurdy; Hi, Ho March, Harlan
Lunsford: March OF the Little
Sages." Annele Short; The Bashful
Pianist" Mildred Coleman duet, En-
NETT Reese and Miss Anthony; My
Lesson Today" Ruth Martin; Dad
dys Birthday Waltz" Mildred Watts;
school Review March" Frank Sears;
Hush a Bye" Susie Mae Johnson;
Waltz" Dunnie Ellerbee; Roses
Red" Martha Sears; ITO and Fro
Gertha Tarver; Pretty Butterfly"
Marjorie Curry; MARY, Mary Quite
Contrary Mariana Crittenden; Ride
a Lock Horse" Pauline Bower; duet,
Ruth Martin and Miss Anthony;
Three Jolly Sailor Boys" Dorothy
Allen; duet Marjorie Crittenden and
Miss Anthony; Thinking Bells" Low
ice Short; Fifth Nocturue," Virginia
Crittenden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Miss Merle Crittenden has returned
!home from months visit in Florida
to see her brother, Albert, and few
weeks visit to Mrs. BirdsOng IN
Moultrie.
Misses Carolyn and Anna Critten-
den, Winifred Terry and Saydc
Weathers attended the Williams-FoX
wedding, which occurred at noon to-
day,
Mrs. Jim Curry and her little chill
dren, Margery and Wister went to
Montgomery Sunday to see DR.. Cha3,
.Thigpin,
Miss Sayde Weathers and Mr.. f.
d. Watson went to Cuthbert Tuesday
on business concerning the tax books
Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, OF Graves
came over to see her mother, Mrs.
]. z. Lanier, one day last week.
Mr.. John Many, Of Columbus, came
TO Shellman to attend the funeral OF
his father, Mr.. Henry Many.
MIR. Duke Many, OF Moultrie. has
been the guest of Miss Minnie Jewel
Bynum the past few days.
Mrs Monroe Stewart, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, was the weekend guest of her
sister Miss Minnie Glider.
Messrs. J. w. Oliver, H. R. Wat
son and f. D. Watson were in Cuth-
bert Tuesday on business.
Miss Gladye Weathers spent the
weekend with her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. A. F. Weathers.
Friends of Mrs. O. c. Sale are glad
to learn that she is better and is able
70 oa+ about again
Mr.. John Curry Grubbs is now max
ing his home with Mrs. Herbert Lam
caster, his sister.
Mr.. J. L. Weathers, of Lumpkin,
is the guest of his father, DIR. A. F,
Weathers
Mr.. A. P. Sans and DR.. A. F.
Weathers went to Albany Tuesday on
business.
Miss Lou Monroe, OF Morgan, was
the weekend guest of Miss Sarah
Short
Mr.. Hal Horton, OF Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mrs. A. F. Wealth
ers.
We regret to learn that Mrs. w.
R. Curry has been i'll for several days.
Mr.. Whitfield Gunnels, of Albany,
was ir Shellman Friday on business.
Mr.. Clyde Newman was in the city
Monday on business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
WILL DEVELOP MINERALS
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY

A business transaction that promises
much for the development OF mineral
deposits in the county was consum-
mated during the past few days. G..
Y. and A. L. Moore sold to w. w.
Taylor and associates, of Chattanooga,
mineral rights on their own land and
on the lands of several Others in the
vicinity of Springvale upon~which they
had options.
The minerals in question consist OF
bauxite. bauxite clays land fuller
earth, all of which have been located
in the areas mentioned.
Details OF the plans OF w. w. Tay-
Tor ct al are not obtainable at this
time. but it is understood that they
plan to mine the minerals in question
and will very soon begin operations.
= 1t is reported that the company has
the necessary capital and will operate
on a considerable scale.-Cuthbert
Leader
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
PARROT School Honor Roll.

First grade, Hollis Dyer, Martha
Rutherford, Edward Flowers, Allen
Arnold, Nellie Bridges, Robert Coch-
ran
Second grade, Demetrius Elliott,
Thornton Lee, Ruth Richardson
Broadus Mcneil, Edwin George and
Cecil Bridges.
Third grade, Carolyn Rutherford,
Jessie Falls, Margaret Inhnger, Hen
Try Marshall and Eugene Woods.
Fourth grade, Virginia Lee and
Jeanne Arnold.
Fifth grade, Watson Kenyon, Leone
Tarvin, Frances Mitchiner, Wayland
Flowers, Alice George and Avis Coch-
ran.
Sixth grade, Audrey Wills, Alice
Wells, Ruth McLendon, Iris Barheld
and Louise Veney.
Seventh grade, Grace Flowers, Ber-
tina Mitchiner, Clarice Herring, Roger
Cole, Janette Thornton, Edward Byrd
and Roland Pinkston
Eighth grade, Thelma Kenyon.
Ninth grade, Stanley Edwards.
Tenth grade, Chambliss McGill,
Mattibelle Pinkston, Noble Arnold
and Paul McNeal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES
UNION HAVE GOOD MEETING

All the young people OF the Baptist
church are urged to come to the
church every Sunday night at 6:45
to the splendid meetings that the B..
Y. P. US are holding. Last Sunday
night group No. had charge of the
regular program, of which Jim Curry
is the nader, and he presented a very
entertaining program. The president
Weldon Jones. opened the meeting,
read the lesson passage then turned
the meeting over to Mr.. Curry, who
told us of the duties OF B. y. P. L.
officer. Miss Susie Mae Brown then
told us what a B. Y. P. |. really is,
its purpose, how it originated and ev-
-erything pertaining to a standard B.
Y. P. L. The program was closed
with a duet by Miss Sayde Weathers
and Mr. Dewey Hitchcock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEM
DRY OF MR.. HENRY NANNY

81 saw an aged man upon his bier,
His hair was thin and white was on
his brow,
A record OF the cares OF many years
Cares that were ended and forgotten
now.
Thoughts like these came to many
when. on the fifth Sunday in January,
a gathering OF nearly thousand peo-
pie met at New Bethel church in Ran
dolph county to consign to the great
mother earth the body OF Mr.. Henry
Many, who was killed on the previous
day in Cuthbert while attempting to
cross a railroad track in front OF a
passenger train Age had dulled his
hearing and, watching another tram,
he seemed not to have noticed this
one. Among the mourners are nine
children, worthy of their good parents,
and a great number Of children's chill
dren to the third generation. His VIE
and three children in the full strength
OF years had gone before him, and he
buried two in infancy. OF this large
family he was very proud, counting 1t
as one OF his many blessings.
He had by constant effort accumu-
lated large amount OF property, and
though he had lived ten years beyond
three score and ten was still able TO
give active attention TO his business.
For more than sixty years he had
been a working member OF the Bap-
fist church. He loved the church and
its services, especially the prayer ser
vice. During the last week OF his lite
he wrote his pastor to come early on
Sunday that they might be together
in prayer meeting before the sermon.
The. church days were great days Tor
him, and he liked to fill his home with
dinner guests after the sermon. His
was hospitable home, and the one
time guest loved to go again The
large funeral attendance told the opln-
ion OF his fellowmen A goodly num-
Der Of colored friends came Borrowing.
thought OF his life as a blessing
which he had enjoyed its labors which
he had done rejoicing in Christian ser
vice through long years OF domestic
effort and four spent in patriotic dan
gers during the sixties. | thought OF
the spirit freed so suddenly and called
into the presence of prayer answer
ing God, a God who knows what to
give if we do not know what is best
to ask for. And | said to myself:
"And | am glad that he has lived this
long,
And glad that he has gone to his re-
ward"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Young Peoples Missionary I'm
ion of the Summerhil Association will
give silver for the Mary P Willing
ham school. Any w NJ. S. that may
wish to donate anything on this viii
give through their auxiliary or their
young peoples district secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
For INDIGESTION and Consultation.

The incest and pleasantest medicine
have used for Indigestion and con-
stipation is Chamberlain Tablets"
writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove,
N. Y. They work Ike charm and
do not grippe or leave any unpleasant
etfect.-ad
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07

LOST-A novel, Poppy" If found
please return to Sayde Weathers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
HER YOUTH OF FIERY LOVE
PROVES TO BE CHEF OF ~
Oxford, N Y, Woman %, Cries in Stamford as She
Relates Disillusionment and Blasting of Hopes
Resulting From Matrimonial Advertisement.

but there was no dashing young knight
TO meet her. After waiting long at the
station she appealed to police head
quarters, where she told her story.
Duffield, the author of the ardent
love letters, the young woman expected
to find full of the fire of youth, &c. was
located and brought to police headquar-
ters He turned ont TO be a chef in n
Strawberry Hill mansion, and he con-
fessed 20 AZ years although he looked
older. He also confessed to having been
married before and to having been di-
vorced
When he was introduced TO the young
woman he had corresponded with, Duff
field said he was ready and willing. nay
burning with desire to marry her. but
the woman would have none of the
chef. She threw up her arms In a dis
couraged way and began to cry. So the
romance ended.
Mrs. Austin said that her father Is a
Savannah lawyer that she married a
man named Upchurch in the Georgia
town; that she had been divorced from
him, and that she went then to live with
an aunt at Oxford. N. Y, taking her
three-year- child with her.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Emma Austin, aged %, native
Of Savannah and recently a resident OF
oxford. n. Y. vowed yesterday at Stam-
ford. Conn, that never again would she
read a matrimonial advertisement.
Tears ran down her cheeks as she told
her disappointment.
Last October girl friends of the young
woman inserted an "ad' in a matri-
monial newspaper and signed her name
to it.. Winfield Duffield OF Strawberry
Hill. social center of Stamford. wrote
to her. She answered his letters in a
spirit of fun at first. But Winfield
welded a love nest sort of pen, and
presently Mrs. Austin was an earnest
honest-to-goodness correspondent. Win
field pictured himself as a sort of gay
young blade with plenty OF wealth and
the fire of youth In his soul His letters
bore out the fire of youth part of the
picture.
Would she like to meet him face to
face?" wrote Winfield.
Charmed" came back the answer.
The next mail carried railroad ticket
to Mrs. Austin and she arrived at Stam-
ford on the o'clock train Friday night,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
$4,000 GALLONS
OF RUM IN RIVER
Crowds in Chicago Watch De.
struction Of Liquor and
One Man Faints.

CHICAGO, March 25.--After being tenn
porarily stopped in their plans on orders
from Roy A. Haynes, Federal prohibi-
ton commissioner, on the ground that
the action might "incite the onlookers
to both regret and anger" prohibition
agents this afternoon dumped $4,000
gallons of booze into the Chicago River.
The work of destroying the huge store
of liquor had become imperative because
ernments wa, ehouse was in use.
Twenty barrels had been rolled ont
and We're at the river brink when John
Barleycorn sat UP in his coffin. He had
a last minute reprieve. Director
Gregory thundered: I'm the name of
tfe law, photographers, don't take any
pictures. The spilling can't go ahead.
The big boss says nothing doing. Just
had him on the wire down in Washing
ton. He's afraid OF melting the popr-
lace. It's unnecessary and harmful pub
licity. He doesn't like circus methods"
The barrels were rolled back into the
storehouse. But messages must have
flown thick and fast over the wire, be-
caue in an hour the edict was WITH
drawn. The procession formed again
and the march to the river from the
Federal building began for the second
time. The river banks and the Clark
street bridge were jammed with men.
women and children when the flow
began.
A group of teamsters. northward
bound across the river. caught the first
whiffs Of the alcoholic liquors trickling
their way toward the river.
Booze !" shouted one, as he brought
his horses to a halt and sprang from
the seat. Booze" echoed others. and
thew marked their wagons grabbed their
tin buckets. long used to coffee only, and
went on the trail.
On the Clark street bridge the trem-
bling hand of Frank Less. laborer,
wiped away tears that filled his eyes.
ITS shame, an awful shame" he
said. TO throw away stuff like that. IL
just breaks my heart to stand here. 1
don't see how they can do it."
Less took another look over the bridge
railing at the river OF booze" and
tainted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WOMEN USE COURTING
BAN THREAT FOR VOTES
Bachelors in IoUo ToUn Told
HoU to Cast Ballots.

CHARLOTTE, Iowa, March 25.--The key
to the hearts of Chaflotte young women
will be the ballot. according to leaders
supporting a complete ticket of women
candidates which will oppose ticket Of
men at the city election Monday. The
women are reported virtually 10 have
served the local bachelors with the fol-
lowing ultimatum:
Young men. II you wish TO continue
courting our daughters you must support
our ticket in the coming election"
The women have made q thorough
campaign and besides expressing confi-
dence in the full feminine vote are re-
ported to have a majority of husbands
pledged. With the ultimatum to the
eligible bachelors. which the daughters
are said to have indorsed. the women
say they are confident OF victory.
CLINTON, Iowa, March 25-Reports
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DRY PUPIL IN RACE
AGAINST WET TEACHER
Votstead LaU Issue in Con-
gress Fight in EIrnira.

ELMIRA. March 25.-Lewis Henry,
lawyer OF this city. was nominated for
representative by the Republicans Of
tire Thirty-seventh Congressional dis
trict this afternoon to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Alanson b.
iioughton of Corning, now United
States Ambassador to Germany. The
election will be held April IL.
In a statement of principles issued to-
day Judge Frank Irvine. Henry's pro-
fessor In Cornell and now his Demo-
cratic opponent, attacked the volstead
law. declaring 1T IL vicious and defeats
the very thing for which 1t was ere
uted."
Mr.. Henry said II believe the over
whelming sentiment of this didstrict is
dIy, and that sentiment Is entitled to
expression. / believe that prohibition is
untitled TO a fair trial and I will stand
by the law as ii is
Gale H. Stalker. Prohibitionist nom
inee. appeals to the voters to support
him on an unqualifiedly dry platform.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
1roek:s

tLtvsTRATED
An English dress ofwhite mulcord is made smoek
style, hand shocked in colors, pink or blue. o.75
This adorable dress Of fine chambray /, handappli-
qued in quaint designs SIS. Bonnet to match BIS
hand-embroidered, and edged with tatting 9l5
It's just over from Paris and looks it this
sleeveless frock Of peach voilc, handrawn 39S
NOT ILLUSTRATED
An English smock Of fine white null cord, with
colored hand-smocking at neck and sleeves 79S
A frock Of soft voile with deep tucks. Hand
shocked and hand-sttched in pastel colors 3.9S
A French dress Of soft batiste handmade. hand
embroidered, and put together with entredeux l.9S
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DYING FIREMAN SENDS
LOVE TO SWEETHEART

Frederick Brandt. fireman, of En-
gine Company No. 20s, fell from an en-
gine as 1t was approaching a hydrant
in York street, near Hudson avenue.
Brooklyn, early yesterday. One of the
wheels passed over his body. Despite
his injuries and suffering the fireman
joked in a feeble way with other mem
bers of the company as they were TAX
ing him to Brooklyn Hospital, where
he died in short time.
Brandt. realizing death was near, re-
quested fellow fremen to give his love
to his family and to his sweetheart.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
E.xrz
PAYS S25 TO HIS CHURCH
IF HE MISSES SERVICE
Atlantic City Mayor Fixes
Fine on Himself.

ATLANTIC CfTY March 25-Every
time Mayor Almor w. BRENNAN OF
Ventnor misses services in the com
nunity church he sends a check for s25
to the pastor, the Rev. NJ. S. Paulson.
This became known to-day when the
minister was asked the amount the
Mayor contributes yearly.
1T isn't often the Mayor fails to at
tend church." the Rev. Mr.. Paulson re-
piled. Il would rather have his pres
ence than his money"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DETECTIVES ARE EXoNERATED.
Accused OF Beating Confession
From Prisoner.

Detectives Frank Gray and Alexander
Campbell Of the Grand avenue station.
Brooklyn. whose alleged assaults on
simon Banks, a prisoner, led 10 an IN.
yestigation OF their conduct bv Tho
Kings County Grand Jury. were ~
onerated by tho jury yesterday. Banks
who lives In New Jersey. recently wa =
arrested for an alleged attack on =
girl and in the station house made a
confession.
At the trial he said the policeman
snd beaten the confession out OF him
County Judge Taylor discharged Banks
and directed the Grand Jury to make
inquiry into the conduct OF the two
detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

that Charlotte women politicians had
issued an ultimatum 10 bachelors that
unless they voted the womens munic-
ipal ticket they would be barred from
courting the woman candidates daugh-
tors to-day drew a statement from po-
litical observers here that the women in
question have no daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
hoy SHOOTS MATE WITH RIFLE.

Michael Misuracca. aged II. while
playing yesterday with a rifle in his
home at 424 Old Town road. South
Beach, Staten Island. with Richard
Plaza, aged TO- was accidentally shot in
the abdomen. He was taken to the
Staten Island Hospital in serious con
dition. Young Plaza was held by the
police in 500 bail
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Thomas A. Edison Accepts
Apology by Prof. Scott
ADIsON. Wis, March 25..

n n ADISON. Wis, March 25.-
lN Prof w. A. Scott. director
in the course in commerce
at the University of Wisconsin, has
written a letter Of apology to
Thomas A. Edison. expressing re-
gret for statements which Mr.. Edi-
son IN a letter 10 the regents OF
the university termed "discourte-
ous." II was learned to-day. A copy
OF Prof. Scott's letter. which the
inventor is said 10 have accepted as
clearing away any differences, was
not made public here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
JAIL ron MAsaUERADINc.

Fernand Mazareno. a second class
mess attendant in the navy. for mas
querading in tho uniform OF chief yeo-
man received sentence OF thirty days
~ jail and was fined 81 yesterday by
Judge chatfeld in the Federal Court In
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FINDS COUNTY PAY TOO SMALL.

Alfred v. Norton, Staten Island law
YER who for ten years has been Assist
ant District Attorney. rendered his res
ignation yesterday to District Attorney
Joseph Maloy. He said his reason was
that the salary, $500, was insufficient.
The resignation was accepted
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS.

LONDON. March 25.-Clocks and
watches throughout England will be
advanced one hour at o'clock to-mor-
row morning, when daylight saving
begins. The return to summer time is
one week earlier this year than last.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Goats

ILLUSTRATED
Black MORE coat, with collar and cuffs of en-.
broidered ccru georgettc Lined with tan silk. $3.50
Smart little coat of soft green wool chinchilla,
lined with green silk, 1915. Cap to match. $50
A boyish model Of very fine covert cloth, raglan
sleeves all.around bet lining Of tan satin. 1875
ILLUSTRATED
A cunning tweed coat of pastel blue gray or rose,
with detachable collar of white linen l4.7S
Soft wool vclours makes this smart little coat suit
able for boy or girl. In blue or tan checks. 9.75
This daintiest Of coats is Of fine wool cashmere,
hsndcmbrodered and lined with China silk 9.75
cunning little cape Of tweed, in horizon blue.
with lining Of red satin. 1875
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

first three casters very important events Per-
. haps that is why many important Easter
wardrobes are bought in the Llputian Bazaar-he
shop recognized everywhere since 1879 the criterion
for little children's clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The ccry 5oung person
at the right wcdrs a pink
crepe de chine Wrdp,
Nth hemstitchcd cape
and hem. The bonner
has a sophisticated puff
Of ostrich on the side.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

iLLvsrpArIp
Black eghorn with field flowers and ribbon
strcamcrs. $50
Poke bonne, of crepe de chine, trimmed with
ostrich and ribbon. 9.75
Fine brown milan with grossrain ribbon stream
crs. 1850
Carriages
perambulator Of dark blue wood. upholstered
in leather cloth. $500
Stroller Of reed In navy, ivory grey, with seats
covered in leatherette. 1875
Carriage Of full round reed, upholstered In cor.
duroy Finished In navy or ivory 40.7S
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Fifth cApenue ar ssh Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

II you need a cook call 22o0-ask
for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Listen, Parents
BY DOROTHY DIX
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Writer.
Copyright Mcclure

II a woman does marry, her safety is
not assured. There are many good men
who have not the gift of money making,
and who can never support their families
in decent comfort. Often man who
has been prosperous in business dies
leaving no estate. Sickness smites
down other men, and millions of women
find themselves with little children cling
ing to their skirts, suddenly called upon
TO become bread winners for hungry
little mouths.
What tragedy then If the woman is
utterly unframed; if she has no wares
that are marketable; if she knows moth
ing of the ways of the business world F!
But If she has any merchaptible skill, if
she has any trade or art which she can
fall back upon, if she can go back to her
old Job, the situation is robbed OF its
despair. The competent woman simply
shoulders her burden and marches on
with it without any wringing of help
less hands.
The woman who makes an unfortu-
nate marriage is never at the mercy OF a
brute If she knows how TO make her own
living She can always get up and leave,
whereas the woman who is dependent
upon her husband for her food, and the
roof that shelters her, and the clothes
that cover her, must endure whatever
indignities are put upon her, or else
starve The man who is dastardly
enough to abuse and insult wife who is
dependent upon him, will treat with
respect the wife who can go out and earn
better living for herself than he gives
her.
Nothing is such safeguard against
temptation for girls as to give them some
way of earning money honestly, instead
of working men for it. Every girl wants
pretty clothes. Every girl wants the
hnery that enhances her beauty. Don't
waste any time preaching to her upon
the folly of vanity Expend your
energy in showing her how she can make
the price Of the things she desires, In
stead of selling her soul for them.
There is always a demand for skilled
and trained workers. See to it that nc
daughter of yours can ever justify her
self for taking the wrong road by saying
that he was driven TO it, because sic
knew no way to make a decent living
Teach your girls a trade because o.
the dignity md self-respect it gives {
woman to know that she can stand or
her own feet, and make her own living
and needn't be parasite on any man
The self-supporting woman is the only
| free woman on earth.
Play fair with your girls. Give then
their chance in life.