davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Personal Property

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- lIAl.'i, LANSING .
FyN tNLE 'h ItNpi ihte' rooWs
furniture nc'uiins player piano, cash
FuN HNlI-uu Nt.uru cabinet one
tnfnNi shs stove. both IN excellent
,nnIIl ."n tIh w. NInih ~ 'sut"
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,,,.rrpte5si.. -,.r..y.,c, an, r,.ro,.,,s
rstufu,d homo inc same day. an wotk
guaranteed Tulsa Mattress Co. phone
nsase 500. ..
MNrTRDssEs renovated and recovered
returned home tHa s.!m' d1y nu work
F'n.1''- I'.'' Mattress GO. l"eN'
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ON Il'HNNN ",'NA '..u 'll, 'h..,
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S. ST 'Se g.g o''f o lp, Fain'l. '1" 191,' 3o ss
olympic. oenF" lA'" ".--..-.--.-.y-..
pNE iNHpE coal heater joe u''e"s
transfer. cedar .slt slt.---.-..-...--
ONE LAHuE gas hchief and one conn
bin.tiou gay and coai heater. see th"w
~ sl4 Denver ------...-----.---
OSE burner rns stove. one Ter
fartlau ou heater. Ccia4 a9l2U
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''MH ''' r. '',u"t' t''3 az ,'' w wv w. tu' ,sos
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Two ANm.ris'cr rugs oNls. Tor solo' Alo
". kHIuif
FElNWAY GRAND brown mahogany,
especially selected instrument played
only few time. Nlll sell Cor 1900 cash
and small balance. payable $40 per
month. Cail 70 SEQ u ht 'ls - MAIN
"r lh"he 'A'h' o''' ---..--.....------,
You CAN WEAR diamonds u YOU sell
your second hand furniture 20 the ala
5000 CASH at once buys five rooms of
furniture, worth $500. this Includes
piano Vlctrola. Wicker living room
suite, white ivory bedroom suite. dining
room table, chairs aud china closet
humorous @th'r "tll,,'s Ihon" 'S"te
tp'h-h. lsll w i'"H'"n I,"'''------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

FOR SALE or will trade FOR vacant lot 4.
mahogany office furniture Including
hat rack. typewriter etc. 1U6 \. Jack.
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Farm Tor .ont. 20 aoros. 3li miles from
town, 8t2h per yent. house, well AMI
barn s02 S Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
WANTED

4 MAN WITH SELLING ABILITY WHO
T,AN INVEST $1,000 IN FAsT,GROW
EVE MONTHS \ NECESSITY FoN
oAh OWNERS USING SAME WITH
SREAr SUCCESS, CALL CEDAR 25eG'
Mr.. IL. NJ. RosEH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Missionary Teachers
Give Interesting Talks
Misses Cheatham and Lewis Tell of
Experience in Mexico.

The special service OF unusual inter
est at the Methodist church Sunday
night gave the public opportunity to
hear Miss Lille Cheatham and Miss
Lucille Lewis speak of their work as
missionary teachers in Mcdonnell In
stitute, Durango, Mexico.
The auditorium was filled with the
friends OF the young ladies, and the
program was entertaining and inspira-
tional A stirring missionary hymn
was the opening number followed by
prayer by the pastor. The Whole
Wide World for Christ" was sung by
the choir The Bible reading was from
the 55th chapter OF Isaiah. Mexico,
My Mexico" was a pleasing musical
selection by the choir. Rev. Reese
Griffin made brief Introductory re-
marks, speaking approximately Of the
good work of these young ladies in
the home land as we'll as in Mexico.
Work and Pray" was sung in Span
ish by Miss Lucille Lewis, and Miss
Lille Cheatham talked interestingly
of the people of Mexico and their Gus
toms, her remarks applying to the
poorer classes to whom the mission
aries are seeking to carry the light.
Miss Lewis spoke Of the power OF the
Catholic religion which dominates the
masses, and emphasized the fact that
the only hope Of turning the peon class
from their superstitions is by working
with the children before they have
been thoroughly committed to the
Catholic church.
The missionary has very little OPP
portunity for reaching the exclusive
wealthy class of Mexico. The closest
attention OF the large congregation
was given to the speakers, the inter.
esting facts presented relative to this
country OF such marvellous resources
making a deep impression.
The organ loft and chancel were
draped in bright colored serapes and
blankets made by the Indians of Mex
leo. The national colors of red, white
and green were displayed in flags AT
ter the service the audience found
much pleasure in examining the inter
esting collection of Mexican curios
brought home by Misses Cheatham
and Lewis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
P0ST0FFICE WILL
CHANGE LOCATION
A REPRESENTATIVE OF GOV
EMINENT VISITS DAWSON.
EQUIPMENT BOUGHT.

1t seems. to be definitely settled that
the Dawson postoffice will be moved
to new location.
Mr. j. w. Cole, a special representa-
tive OF the government who has been
looking after the proper housing of
Uncle Sans postal business here, has
been in the city again comforting with
the owners of the Kennedy building,
now occupied by the Buick Co., which
was officially approved some time ago
as a suitable place for the postoffice,
and it is understood that he gave spe-
cihcations for furniture and equipment
to be placed in the building. The speci-
fications have been forwarded to
Washington for approval by the de
partment there, and as soon as this IS
received an order will be given to the
manufacturers for immediate shipment.
IL is believed that the postofice will
be in new quarters in 80 days, The
new location is at the corner OF Lee
and Stonewall streets, and has approx
mately $500 feet of space.
Postmaster Cheatham has had no
official communication from Washing
ton in regard to removal of the post
office, but it is practically assured that
the government is making plans to
that end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
CLUB WOMEN MET
ON JULY FOURTH
PROGRAM AND BIG BARBECUE
HELD ON SCHOOL GROUNDS.
MR.. R. R. JONES SPEAKER.

The Terrell county women who are
members OF their respective commu-
nifty clubs met i'll Dawson on July
4th at 1880 a. m. at the Dawson pub
lie school building. The day was cele-
brated not by a display of fireworks
but by a program appealing in every
detail for an intelligent citizenship and
real patriotism Mr.. r. r. Jones, the
speaker OF the day, was at his very
best. He emphasized a better knowl-
edge of our government and lntelli-
gent information upon current issues
as requisites of descendants worthy Of
patriots who sacrificed that independ-
ence might be ours.
The music was both appropriate and
inspiring, as it always is, under the
direction OF Miss Bertha Lee, with
Miss Marian Jennings leading the
singing. The American creed from the
Stone Castle, d. A. r., given by a
number Of primary children, and the
allegiance to the flag from the Doro-
thy Walton, d. A. R., given by Miss
Martha Bell When young American
from to 10 pledge themselves to
their country and flag the trail is al
ready blazed for patriotic citizen
ship.
This being the regular quarterly
meeting the officers and chairmen of
a number of committees in a business
session presented number of items
for consideration.
The Dorothy Walton chapter, D. A.
R., decorated the auditorium attract
lively in flags and flowers; the poster
committee posted sections for each
club, all the clubs of the county CO.
operating, furnished a most delicious
barbecue dinner for all the members
and guests OF honor. The pages-Mrs.
Stewart Griggs, Mrs. Jack McNulty,
Miss Lota Berry and Miss Charlie
Pinkston-greeted the guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
HEALTH OFFICER INSPECT
ING PRIVATE PREMISES
Enforcement of Sanitary Laws Means
Less Disease in Dawson.

The health officer has been making
his rounds the past several days in
specting premises with view to 10
eating any stagnant water or careless
" handled garbage, both OF which are
a menace as breeding places for flies
and mosquitoes.
The city authorities have nothing
but the good of the public in mind IN
making these Investigations and should
have the hearty cooperation of every
citizen. By the enforcement OF SAM
tarv laws it is possible to stamp out
disease germs, and it is imperative that
a diligent crusade be kept up, against
everything detrimental to good health,
especially during the hot months
ahead
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Farmers Will Hear Talks
On Permanent Pastures
An Important Meeting Will Be Held
On Davidson Farm Saturday.

Much interest has been manifested
in the meeting which will be held on
the farm of B. M. Davidson, near
Graves Station, next Saturday morn
ing, July 18th, when experts repre-
senting the Central railroad and the
State College Of Agriculture will dis
cuss the matter of permanent pastur-
age, with particular reference to grass
es best suited to the climate and other
conditions in this section. 49,.
All farmers who are interested IN
live stock should avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear these practical
talks and learn more about producing
cheap food for farm animals. This is
one Of the most vitality important prob
lens with which agriculturists OF to-
day have to deal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
The Wesley Bible Class
Has Interesting Program
Methodist Church Lawn Was Scene OF
Most Enjoyable Affair.

The Methodist church lawn, with its
inviting shade furnished an ideal set
ting for the social meeting OF the Wes-
lev Bible class, which was a happy
occasion of Thursday afternoon as
sembling a large number Of the mem
hers of the class, and several visitors
who were cordially welcomed. The
class president, Mrs. Ivey Melton, had
arranged short, entertaining pro
gram, the young musicians of the city
pupils of Miss Kitty Allen, contribut-,
ing several of the most appreciated
numbers The first, Miss Frances
RauCh piano accompaniment, Joseph
inc Hunt and Sam Dean Rauch VIC
linists, was we'll rendered. Little Miss
Sadie Beasley gave a reading which
was very pleasing. A quiz on the
Bible brought out many interesting
facts. A piano solo was brilliantly rem
dered by Miss Dorothy Dozier, follow
ed by an instrumental duet so well
executed by Annie Laurie Daniel and
E. r. Daniel as to call forth liberal
applause. One of the most enjoyable
numbers was given by Charles Wall
on the violin, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Dozier on the piano.
Misses Lille Cheatham and Lucille
Lewis were called on to give personal
experiences in Mexico Their talks
were very interesting and Illuminating.
The teacher, Miss Belle Cheatham.
briefly expressed appreciation OF the
loyalty and faithful service of the class
members and gave cordial greeting to
the visitors present.
A half hour of good fellowship was
enjoyed as the guests were refreshed
by delicious punch served with va
rietv of toothsOme sandwiches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Mrs. E. P. Moseley Honor
Guest at Bridge Party

Mrs. Glenn E. Rainey was hostess
on Saturday afternoon at a bridge
party complimenting her sister, Mrs.
E. P. Moseley, of GAINESVILLE. Guests
for four tables were invited, the games
being enjoyed in the living room,
which was very attractively decorated
in marigold and nasturtiums. Rose
colored crepe myrtle and oleanders in
the same shade were used in the room
adjoining and the dining room was
bright with richly tinted zinneas in
varying shades. The prize for top
score, deck of cards, was won by
Mrs. J. A. Shields. The guest OF honor
was also presented deck of cards.
An elaborate salad course was beau
tifully served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
LIBRARY A POPULAR PLACE;
OVER 1000 BOOKS READ

The swimming pool is not the only
busy SPOT in Dawson, as is shown by
the report OF the librarian, Miss Fan
ME Cheatham. During the month OF
June one thousand and torty,,tWo
books were taken out to say nothing
OF the magazines, which furnished en-
tertainment to those who had time to
while away an hour or two at the IL
brary. The people all over the county
are reading more than ever before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Council Votes Employees
OF CITY, Usual Vacation.

At their monthly meeting the coun-
Gil voted to give city employees a va
cation of two weeks al full pay. This
custom has prevailed for some years
The old shed in front OF the Bethune
building on Main street was condemn
ed and ordered torn down. Permission
to repair it was refused
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
MISS GURR TAKES POSI-
TON WITH ATLANTA FIRM

Miss Nancy Gurr went to Atlanta
Thursday to take up the work of adj
vertising and demonstrating for the
Corn Products Co., OF that city. Miss
Gurr, in addition to the regular course
as student at the State University.
from which she was recently gradual
ed, had special training in the prac-
teal line of home economies, and IS
well prepared to do effective work in
her new position
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Judge and Solicitor Of
City Court Reappointed
Edwards and Gurr Named by Govern
or as Own Successors.

Judge NJ. c. Edwards and Solicitor
w. H. Gurr, OF the city court OF Daw-
son, have been appointed by Governor
Hardwick to succeed themselves for
the term of five years beginning next
December. There was no opposition
to either of them. which is evidence
that they are discharging the duties OF
their respective Office with satisfaction
to the people.
Judge Edwards was first appointed
by Governor Terrell in 1906, and has
presided over the court continuously
since that time. Solicitor Gurr was ap-
pointed by Governor Brown in 1910,
and has held the office since that time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
WILL DISPOSE OF 10 MULES
AND GET BETTER ONES

The county commissioners have au,
thorized Chairman ]. A. LANG and
Warden Claude Marshall to dispose OF
ten of'the mules now used IN road
work and replace them with 10 young
er and better animals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11

Road Tax Collectors Reflected;
Tax Raised One Dollar.

The county commissioners have re-
elected the road tax collectors-W. E,
Goodson, r. L. Watson, B. F. Daniel
and +. A. Breedlove. The tax was rails
ed from 81 to SIS per capita, and the
paw of the collectors was fixed at
per cent This tax will put about ST.
600 in the treasury. The collectors
were instructed to get the tax in full
during September.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
MISS NELLIE LANG ON
ATLANTA JOURNAL PROGRAM

The Atlanta Journal announces as a
special feature of entertainment on
the New Thought Congress program
in that city on July 1923 a group OF
Frank l. Stanton's songs by Miss
Nellie LANG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
MISS SESSIONS ELECTED
BY CITY SCHOOL BOARD

The city school board has. elected
Miss Annie Beth Sessions, OF Enter
prise, Ala, teacher in the high school
department of the Dawson public
schools the only vacancy in the fac
ulty that remained untitled. Miss Ses-
sions was highly recommended as
teacher of merit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.-Before me came Roy Pink
ston. cashier of the Bank OF Parrot,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above foregoing statement IS true
condition OF said bank, as shown by
the books OF file in said bank.
ROY PINKSTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9Th day of July, 1922.
HOWARD l.. ARNOLD, y. Z. l..
County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Statement of Conditions of
The Bank of Parrott

Located at Parrott Terrell County,
Ga, at the close OF business June 80,
1922, as called for by the superin-
tendent of banks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
MISS BRANNON SAILS
FOR A TOUR OF EUROPE

The friends of Miss Eddie Brannon,
of Georgetown. who has spent much
time in Dawson with her sister, Mrs.
!. G. Dean, will be interested to know
that She sailed several days ago with
nartv from New York for tour Of
Europe. Miss Brannon's travelling
companion Is her cousin, Mrs. Georgia
lewis. Of Vermont. The itinery viii
include eight countries, and the party
will be abroad for several months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11

Farm loans at 8 per cent interest.
7 e Howl 6-27-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11

Farm loans at 8 per cent interest,":
L. c. HOYL. o-z/-ti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
J. E. BITTERNESS,
HENRY BITTERNESS,

5 :, E FL. .i@szEzs owners.
Albert. Anderson, representing First
NATIONAL Bank of Kerkh oven, clerk.
G. r. Olson, Auctionee 81 ....%
e,.s.35@z Oct25-Nov1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
AUCTION ||'| TT Sal

Ac n ~, #Ie,r; 3, :,
ing will sell ats pul,l IS auction 81, !, )
farm ST. miles south.of Win ! s. Z
miles southwest of syea and. Z nile es :
northeast of Roseland a ==.... s
Mnne,av.'= MAO : 1, 900
the following Described .nrnnarfv
s HORsEs1 team tbay :1ee a 8 ~ Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
.NElCHB0RLlY ADVICE

Ets
II Freely Given by: a lInars Citizen
0 When oneshas suffered tortures from
q bad back,antl7 found relief from the
aches and pains, that PERSONS advice
is Of untold value to friends and neigh
.borS The following 5neighborly advice.
comes from a Willmar resident. z.
!. Fred "a. Larson, carp enter, 5220 Aug
.usta Ave, says: 81 had mighty bad
spells with my kidneys. The kidney
.secretions, which were unnatural in
appearance and. painful in passage.
MY back panied and on arising in the
morning, I could hardly dress self
/ was so Tlame..tI saw .Doan, s. Kidney
Pills advertised and went to- Carlson
Bros. Drug Store for some Two boxes
cured me sound and well. ! always
have box handy in case Of need, as
]; have great confd ence in Doan' $. q
soc, at all dealers zFost er- Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Adv.7.= s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

The following report is made. on.
claim Of preferences in appointment.
under the flowing statute:
sc PROVIDED, That The act entitled:
] ctstoSproYiele for the Z ourteenth
and subseq,1e cennia censuses q;
aaPIproYed March &, 50 f q 5aszitI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

Ea-Ser1iee Men and llolIyIead


count. run. Rainstz 3
stead ons a wine and beer pla tforlil,5
Hesreplied that olstead was under.
obligations to- him and had given him Inn
q strong letter Of dorsemen 3 and
that Senator Nelson told him he
shou dsbe taken care soff and should:
have sonnet hing good, peihaps a
consulsh
said, Nv ny Should they Be- 50.
grateful IS YOU and he replied, Ss..II iii
the last campaign they sent "a man to.
me, who suggested that Il come out. on
vine and beer pl att form, and that.
| .lHdres IN uni \ travel through
| the district, appear: at soldiers s gath
eHingsS so as to attract the soldier
vote, which Il got over S, 900
votes, Vol stead was only elected bN
Is 800 ma jOrity and elected him q
zs Mr.: Mitohel i was not ppointed Pro-
hibition Enforcement Officer, OF given
IA Connsuls ship. In spite OF the fact
that he never. was S abroad i he. +. was
given Vocati onal training He: did not
ask for this through the egion, and
must have got it by political manipu-
{Iation ssaS SS5.. s:. s5.5:s
- y
# The professional politicians behind
Volstead do not scruple to use the
American uniform to further their
political nnechanisms. clstead will
favor his. private friends before alle
would an ex-service man. His; friends
get the post Offices political plums) !,
they rent their buildings to the Uni--
I ted States Governn ent, the best ten
ant on earth, and the Sex-service man,
who fought for the flag which s5ho oats
over the building gets: left. The honor.
and pride which the ex-seryice take in
their unifo rm demands that at cleo
ton time they walk out IS one man!
land rebuke Volstead and his gang Of
professional politicians who place
themselves above the American uni:
form, the flag and America. - Candy
Press. s%a p f s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

HaVing tented sny located ~.
miles west IS AttWat and s55 miles
east Of Kandi obi on SOU e sof.
state road !, on what is known the
Barker farm Il selll all per
soma pre- perty at bic sale d
8. saturda Novembe e. s22
:beginning g at 4 8 clock 4. ii.
Fol 8 owing SIS list 81 property e he
sold SIS
s4 HORSES black mare yrs old;
weighing 1900; ; black mare 81 yrs
odd; VT Il 90 n gray mare 10 yrs old,
VT 400 black gelding 81 old,
VT $50.
CATTI. coWsSall fresh within
the last six weeks s So 6 cows coming
fresh in January; 5 heifers coming 2
yrs old; Thigh grade roam IS horthorn
bull . yrs old. =s5s 5
HO igs farrowed in June. u.
CHICKENS 50 r. I. Red IS IA ducks.
MACHINERY Il Nee ormick grain
binder # cut; .McC ormick corn
=binder;;S = John Deere QDower, 5 st cut ;.
II Minnesota hay. rake 81 O sulky
pillow; |. four horse harrow; i spring
tooth harrow ] % s. shoe drill y 1 Corn
King manure spreader; 1 corn culti-
Vator 5 truck wagon; wagon. box;
4 hay, rack $ Goo lib scale; i incuba-
tor, Old Trusty, $50 eggs / De Laval
cream separator No. 12;.@1 grindstone:
e, This lis i machiner all ,in first class
condition.. s=ss 5 =s=5 ass sss, ss !,
g.: 2 sets Of heavy work harness; o sets
fly nets; Il pair horse blankets; about
$50 bu. good oats; about 400 blu. good
corn; i about 10 tons Of hay; some
fod dor corn. sss5 s 2= !. .E.} So
HOUSEHOLD GOODS kitchen
range;1 oil stoYe,.s3 burner: L hard
coal heater nearly new; I dining tab
le;;s i kitchen table; some chairs and
dishes and all tools. and smaller ar.
ticles used, on farm. Y: -4 sssss. M
Free lunch will be served at eleven
O'clock. Sale will begin Immediately
after lunch. Don't forget the date.
Be on hand at II o'clock. s. r ss
TERMS OF sSALE----All sums of $40
or less, cash; on larger amounts one
years time will be given on approved
notes bearing 8 per cent interest. IS
. c. F. NoRDGREN, Owner 4. Ill
IA. Johnson, clerk. 4 s.< $ a%@@ T. &
p Henderson, auctioneer. w. e ,s. 81 ST.
- ,ss3 49, .sls7 ..ill%T =, g. ENct15Nnv1