davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Yeonans.

The Woman's Missionary Society
observed the week OF prayer for state
missions on Thursday. The entire day
was devoted to lively discussion OF
the work done by our state The so
ciety had as their guests for the al
ternoon session, Mesdames Frank
Cook, n. NJ. Woods, John Cochran
and T. Marshall, of Parrott
Mfr. and Mrs. Harrison Thomas
of Plains, announce the birth OF lit
tie girl on October 9th, who has been
given the name OF Dorothy. Mrs,
Thomas will be remembered as Miss
Gladys Anderson.
Mrs B. w. Tedder went to Allan
Ia last week to be with her daughter,
Ruby, who is patient at the Georgia
Baptist hospital.
Mcsdames F. A. Bridges and {. A.
Kaufman attended the county feder-
ated club meeting at Brentwood on
Miss Argyle Cole, OF Brentwood,
speu the weekend as the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. w. 5. Banks
Miss Lois Kaufman, one of the
teachers in the Smithvile school, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
Miss Anna Belle Jones, a member
of the Brentwood faculty, spent the
weekend with. her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Oxford an
nounce the arrival OF Edwin Baker
Oxford on September oath.
The members OF the B. Va P. u.
enjoyed a weiner roast and oyster
supper on Friday night.
Mrs. w. W. Kirksey, OF Dawson,
IS the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. d.
W. Christie
Mrs. E. L. Anderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harrison Thomas, OF
near Plains. O.
Miss Ella Frances Jones OF Daw-
son. has visited at the home Of Mrs.
s. McGnl
Mr. Harry Oxford visited his broth
or in birmingham the past week.
Mr.. D. X. Christie, jr. made a bus
mess trip 10 Atlanta last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue of an order of the
Court Of Ordinary of said county will
be sold before the court house door
in Dawson, Georgia, within the legal
hours Of sale on the first Tuesday in
November next, TO the highest bidder,
lot number Eleven, and strip off Of
south side OF lot number Ten in block
c, Of Nasworthy's addition to Daw-
son, Georgia, as per plat recorded in
book s, folio 32l OF deed records OF
Terrell county and being on east side
OF Crawford street in said city, The
part OF lot number Ten is strip run
ming north and south far enough to
allow the line on the north side there
OF running east and west to bisect the
well. Sold as the property OF Hattie
Harris, deceased. Terms cash. This
October 7, 1922.
MATTE CARTER Administra-
trix of Hattie Harris estate l0-l0-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
SHELLMAN NEWS

Mrs. Emma Knight is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sears is visiting in OgIe-
! thorpe this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Helms were in
Macon Thursday.
Mr.. A. ". Lancaster spent the past
weekend in Macon.
Miss Louise Pickett is spending the
weekend at her home in Ty Ty.
DR.. and Mrs. Pickett OF Ty Ty,
were visitors Fin the city Thursday.
Mr.. E. +. Gormey and wife were
guests OF Mrs India Fulton Tor sew
cral days.
Misses Ruth and Jewell Martin and
Gladye Weathers were in Dawson
shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. Little6eld and daughter,
lean, have been visiting Mrs. India
Fulton this week.
Miss Elizabeth Forehand, OF Mon
tczuma, is the guest of Misses Anna
and Carolyn Crittenden.
Misses Carolyn and Anna Critten-
den have returned home after a de-
Hghtful visit to Montezuma.
Mr. Pcmp Cheney, OF Morgan, and
Miss Ida Bell, Of Luskedo, N. c.,
were married last Thursday at high
noon
Mrs. Stanley Henderson, OF Albany,
who is to be matron OF honor in the
Watts-Mathews wedding, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Wooten.
Mrs. Anna Gormley, who has been
very i'll at her sisters home, Mrs In
dia Fulton, is recovering, and will re-
turn to her home in Atlanta next
week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
APPLE GROWING IS BIG IN
DUSTRY IN NORTH GEORGIA
Dawson Man Is President of An As
ISOLATION at Cornelia.

The achievements OF the Habersham
county apple growers is attracting at
tention. Ten years ago there were few
orchards in that section. Now there
are three orchards alone that contain
$4,000 trees each. The money value OF
the crop will aggregate a third OF a
million dollars. And the industry is in
its infancy.
One OF the chief reasons for the
success OF apple growers in this sec
ton is their organization for selling.
This organization is the Consolidated
Apple Growers exchange, with head
quarters at Cornelia. NJ. ]. Yeomans
OF Dawson, is president, and R. H
Black is manager. There are about
eighty apple growers affiliated with
the exchange. Among the larger oper-
ators are the. Piedmont Orchard com
pany, which is headed by ]. Frank
Beck, OF Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
NATIONS CLUB IS ENTER
TANNED BY MRS. WHITE

Mrs. ]. A. White entertained the
Matrons' Club on Wednesday alter
noon. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with marigolds and potted
plants After several games OF rock
were enjoyed delightful course OF
cream and waters was served by lit
tie Pauline Bower. Those present
were Misses Ouida Watts, Erin
O'Brien, Eleanor Taylor, Catherine
Holmes, Leita Allen, Mrs J. NJ. Cur
~, Mrs. M. A. Mizelle, Mrs H. c.
Bower, Mrs. r. NJ. Bower, Mrs, w.
r. Crittenden and Mrs. H. w. Ian
caster
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
DAWSON MINISTER ASSISTS
IN A REVIVAL MEETING
Columbus Paper Says Rev. Lowe Is
Strong and Persuasive Speaker.

The following is from a recent issue
OF the Columbus Enquirer-Sun:
REV. S. F. Lowe OF Dawson, who
is occupying the pulpit at the Conner
Memorial Baptist church during the
revival, preached an unusually strong
sermon at the evening service yester-
dav on The Future State of the
Wicked. Mr.. Lowe is a persuasive
speaker, and his message made Wis
ible impression on the large congrega-
ton which had gathered to hear him.
The revival has brought great results
at Conner Memorial. There have been,
already. more than twenty additions
to the church, with large number
processing conversion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Libel for Divorce.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.-To Dave Williams-Greet-
ing: Georgia Williams VS.. Dave Will
liams. Divorce. The defendant, Dave
Williams, is hereby required personal
ly, or by attorney, to be and appear
at the next Superior Court to be held
in and for said county on the. third
Monday in November next, then and
there to answer the plaintiffs demands
in an action of divorce, as in default
thereof the court will proceed as to
justice shall. appertain, Witness the
Hon. VIM. C. Worrill, Judge of said
court, this 18th day of September,
1922. w. S. DOZIER, Clerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
CHATTAHOOCHEE MUSICAL
CONVENTION WILL NEE

The Chattahoochee musical conyen-
ton will meet in BronWood on DC
tober 10Th and goth. The occasion is
being anticipated with great pleasure,
and the people of our neighboring lit
tie city will take care OF the large
crowd expected in their usual spirit
OF genuine hospitality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
FORMER DAWSONIAN DOING
GOOD NEWSPAPER WORK

The Dawson friends of Bradley
Chester have been very much interest
ed in his good work as reporter on
the staff of the Columbus Enquirer
Sun Mr. Chester, the eldest of Rev.
O. B. Chester's sons, was one of the
brightest pupils in the Dawson public
school when the family resided here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TO
MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting OF the library association
will be held at the Carnegie library
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A full attendance of the members is
very much desired for the transaction
OF important business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
SHELLMAN NEGRO SENTENC-
ED FOR STEALING AN AUTO

At Albany Booker T. Caters, a
Shcllman negro, pleaded guilty i'll
Dougherty superior court, of stealing
an automobile. and was sentenced to
twelve months in the Changing or
pay an alternative fine of 5000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Hattie Har-
ris, late OF Hartford, Connecticut, de-
ceased, to present them to us properly
made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character
and amount. This 4th day Of Septem-
Der, 1922.
PARKS & PARKS, as attorneys
for administrators on estate of Hattie
Harris, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

Can obtain an unlimited sup
ply of money for choice farm
lands at 6 per cent interest. W.
). DOzier. 9-26-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
PECANS.

WANTED-To buy your seeding
and paper shell pecans, new crop on
~, cash market price paid for them
Submit samples as soon as gathered
stating approximate amount you will
have. MILLS-McCORMACK COM
PANY. Albany. Ga. 9-12-dec. Is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10


gHH lHH H HH n nH uH HH nnHIH InH TT
Georgia State Bank
Brentwood, Georgia
For than thirty years there has been operated in Georgia
system country banks The Bankers Trust Co. System
During those banks have made record which
: passed country and in
That record is we'll expressed in the slogan:
80 years in 200 Towns without failure.
hundred per safety and hundred per
And we'll may bank be proud place upon stationery
affiliated Bankers System of Country Banks"
During the period of its existence this System has at all times
better methods and additional safeguards.
Progress change and this System has been Progressive and has
: correctly read the signs of the times.
Among the changes which the development of the bring
of strong banks
Offices located convenient points.
only does this give each branch the added stability and pro-
lection Of the capital of the bank but the combined of
Under such plan economical operation is possible and
expert direction and given Consequently better
be given patrons
The capital of Georgia State Bank $25OOOOOO and
: be increased from time o the
the Officers and Directors of the Bankers Trust Co. and the local board
among the best citizens and business men of our
The Charter of the Georgia State Bank granted say 1922
fS or Do1 os 0 I'n and By "n n o o bno
ed The business the bank each of these places shows steady
: Aattenng growth
The long and successful experience country banking Georgia
possessed by the the head of this guarantee that the bank
will be conducted high plane and that its will be the
best of banking service.
Its policy aid and promote agnutu
interests of this and extend accommodations those who
do this bank entitled them financial col
7 lateral.
will be liberal when should be LIBERAL will be conservative
al all times
twill becO friendly and
safe
AS regular deposhng of this bank you will enjoy val
liable advantages
Cordially yours
GEORGIA STATE BANK
BRONWOOD GEORGIA
w R. Martin, T Henry Williams, H. E. Williamson, Directors.
E. S. Beasley Cashier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
See us for hay ties, prices right
R. E. Mcdowell & Co.
NOTICE

AT your service: Registered Jersey bull at Smiths
stable, from best milk and butter strain in United
States-ancestors from famous Biltmore estate
Registration papers for your inspection at Smiths
stable, Lewis old stand. Service $3.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
REGISTERED Jersey BULL

Gambogcs Parrot Lad No. 192467 !;
sire, Gamboges Southern Prince No.
i2409I; Dam, Clovers Dainty Maid
No. 356864. Dropped September 10,
1920; registered October 10, 1921. Now
ready for service at .Ellada1e Estate
lee in advance $3.50. One dollar extra
II we send for and return COW any
where within one mile. Always phone
z9 before sending cow. J. H. MILLS.
Elladale Estate. 9-10-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
COUNTYS EXPENSES
DURING SEPTEM Der
BILLS APPROVED FOR PAY
MENT AT MONTHLY MEET
ING OF COMMISSIONERS.
Court House and Jail.

E. T. Wood. sheriff, account. -$225.2
L. c. Hoyl, clerk, salary and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Two fine cows with
young calves. S. d. HATCHER.
0-26-4t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
PIONEERS FOK THE LIVING

At Riverside, the world knows is a hotel
has distinguished himself perhaps above all others,
in his field of work That is Frank A. Miller Master
of the Inn."
The Mission Inn which he has evolved from "dobe"
hut the desert to the most unique hosiery III existence
wonderful museum of hospitality and art 1t is highly
cfedtabe monument to the genius of the who has
built it. unlike any other is it that has become of
the recognized show places of the Pacific coast No tourist
has California till he has the Mission nn 1t is
strange that anything conventional should find itself in
the category the very 1t is the triumph of dream
the poetic and artistic side of whose nature has been
given expression in hOstery made up of wonderful
courts costers grottos and the like all filled with curlos
from all of the world that has found universal
response the OF the public. 1t has been made
success in every way.
unnatural unusual that there should have
those among his neghbo who should have sensed
his genius credited his motives in the building OF this
monument and in his daily conduct But the time
when he and they, along with his friends of
could meet common plane of fectatlon. This
nights when his neighbors Joined in great throng
in testimonial of appreciation 1t the twentieth an
nversary formal opening the enlarged and mod
ern Inn What his neighbors said him and did for him
enough repay in full lifetime of struggle toward
worthy goal.
The moral to this story is not alone for those who
know Frank Miller and acquainted with his remarkable
caravansary but is for universal application Why
wait pay tributes to the object Of them until the
deaf and the is sghess? Good cheer and commenda
ton of worthy work precious things and the bestoWa
them douby blessed for they bless those who
and those who receive Frank Mers Mission Inn will be
dwarfed by comparison the outpourng of appreciation
deseem of his good neighbor There Frank Mlers
in community and they be found before their death
if their neghbor will but look about them with discerning
eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
GERMANY'S TRUSTS

DR.. Hermanne Brinckmeyer, in his
biography of Hugo SHINES, Germany's
industrial colossus, traces the growth
of the trust in German industry anc
shows SHINES has developed the vert
icle" trust idea to degree unprecc-
dcntcd even in America. Beside
SHINES notion of a trust even the
Standard Oil company appears in an
incomplete monopoly. Thus Dr.
Brinckmeyer:
The verticle trust is an industrial
cycle completely protected at both
ends with every source of supply and
every stage of production in the same
hands. If the Standard Oil company
OF America acquired coal and iron
mines to manufacture its own supply
of oil machinery, tanks and pipes
its own railroads TO handle
its tank cars, and built is own tankers
in it's own shipyards, besides control
ling the automobile industry in order
to find market for its gasoline, it
would approximate his (StinnesD idea
of a verticle trust.
Several Of the gigantic SHINES
combina tionS are veritable trusts in
exactly this sense: how this tremend-
Gus Capitalization was accomplished
is fascinatingly told in this biography
of one of the greatest industrial mag
mates of modern ,imes.-Book Notes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
HERE'S TO HIS HEALTH

Governor Lugo's announcement that he will establish
dry forty miles in depth along the Mexican-Caor-
niaArizona border line is decidedly interesting news
Accompanying this announcement arguments
given for the policy 1t may be out of respect for
the dry law that exists this side of the line in which
event it delicate Difference MeXcos big neighbor.
However Governor LUgo regard It, this policy et
fectuay established would make it much easier for
authorities north of the line enforce the laws
statute books Such would cut off lot of traffic
Caexco arising of liberal movement of thirsty folks
and Mexca And have the effect of putting
the latter Wheels to be moved back to the edge of the
fortynile dry strip But whatever happens then entente
cordae will be preserved between Imperial valley and Baja
California We will still have the good old Colorado, with
fluid flowing freely into and out of Mexico, and
from may continue to slake our thirst till the COWS
come home the good poet Longelow put it, Forever
forever long the river flows long the heart
has passions, as long as life has woes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
Fl, I,E'EIN(1 COUPLE
CAUGHT TODAY

CALEXICO, Feb. &c. r. Mar
shalle and Miss Hallstead were arrest
ed shortly before l o'clock today by
Chief of Police Llanos, of Mexicali,
and the two detectives detailed by Col.
Avila, inspector OF police of the North
ern District, and detained at the police
headquarters in the city hall. Chief
Llanos at once reported across the
border that he had the prisoners in
custody and was treating them with
every consideration and that he was
ready to turn them over to Sheriff
Applestill Immediately on his arrival
here.
Neither Marshalle or Miss Halstead
would make any statement, and Mrs.
Marshalle, the wife, had not been made
aware of her husbands arrest up to
the time Sheriff AppleStill arrived
mere at / o'clock to take the prisoners
to the county Jail.
Details OF Story
CALEXICO, Feb. with a s.
months old baby clasped to her breast
and a world Of tragedy and defiance
showing in her clear dark eyes, Mrs.
K. r. Marshalle, a young matron of
Riverside, last night stoutly defended
her husband, E. K. MarShalle, 26 years
of age, before the American and Mex
lean officers, who are endeavoring to
apprehend him and Avolia Hallstead.
an l8-year old school girl, of Riverside,
whom Marshalle is accused in a war
rant issued from a Riverside court, of
abducting.
Marshalle, who is said to be paint
er, drove to CaleXico from Riverside
a week ago with Miss Hallstead as his
sole companion in big touring car.
Shortly after the disappearance of
the couple from Riverside, a warrant
was sworn out by the father Of Miss
Hallstead for the arrest of Marshalle.
Sheriff Wilson, who was given the
warrant to serve, traced the couple
to Imperial and from there to Ca
leXico.
In this city the couple took rooms
at the Los Angeles hotel. They had
different rooms and the young girl
registered as Katherine Hicks, while
Malshalle used his own name.
Two days ago the warrant for the
arrest of Marshalle was turned over
to Deputy Sheriff w. c. Silver for
service and he located the couple at
the hotel. While he was arranging for
the assistance Of the local police in
making the arrest, Marshalle and the
girl in some manner learned that the
officers were hot on their trail and
grabbing their already packed suit
cases they escaped across the line in
to Mexico, just block away from the
rear entrance Of their hotel. They were
followed immediately, but had disap-
peared in the congested lodging dis
trict of the cid town and trace OF
them was lost.
In the meantime Mrs. Marshalle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
HISTORIC NAMES

Leslie's Weekly: The unsavory
advertising of our historic names,
such as Grover Cleveland tied to
the Bergdoll treason, and Roscoe
Conkling linked with the Ar
buckle case, has aroused several civic
societies to demand that something be
done about it. Nothing can be done.
We can neither spike them down in
museums nor copyright them.
In democracy no saint is respoas-
ible for the insanity conduct of his
name after it is carved on his tomb.
Paternaf pride does well to exaggerate
its offspring and keep the great names
going. The custom is patriotic and
freshens the remembrance of some
heroic exploit. Little Lucius Quintius
Cincinnatus is christened in the hope
that he will be found waiting at the
pillow. That he is waiting so often fol
trial is the fault Of history, which de-
clines to repeat itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
ANOTHER GOOD SIGN

Julius Kruschnt the virile head of the Southern Pa
cfc railroad, whose presence in Ell Centre tour Of
inspection announced few days ago. gives out the
information that his road is clearly developing
larger freight business
1t is not be overlooked that Mr.. Krutschnitt made
this statement after his visit to this wonderful valley OBJ
servaton of reminded him of prospective to be
created here, where his corporation has hauled out in
single than twenty thousand carloads Evi-
IDENTIFY it looks good to him now.
But Mr. krutSchnlttS utterance IS OF general I'M
porance He of business the territory
along the whole line his company And this is well
come because the railroads have been hard hit and
by token the public has been suffering Larger
freight movements excellent guage OF business and
show certain revival What Mr. Krutschnitt says
ponds with many other evidences to the effect and
these all give a welcome assurance
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
:. = s, = = !, ), = :. !, = !, !, (.
. TODAY'S BORROWED 9
2 EDITORIAL s
TERM MARRIAGES
3 :, : : e = 3 ao :, :. =

Times: Term marriages are now
being urged in certain highly polished
circles. The suggestion is made that
ten years be the outside limit. To
people who advocate term marriages
ten years would indeed sedn rather
lengthy. Three weeks would be more
like it. But the suggestion is made
with all blitheness that matrimonial
unions have a term-like the presi-
dency. If the ticket seemed to be a
good one there would be d second term.
1t might be possible to build up a
machine to continue indefinitely, but
there would be fixed periods at which
a halt might be called. This sounds
like Greenwich Village stuff, but there
are brainy woman writers who are
ready to advocate it. Possibly the
theory is that a short term is better
than no term at all. But the sugges-
tion will no. make much of hit in
church circles. What some folks want
is a Woman's Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
Fight for Ford

CALEXICO, Feb. "a new Ford
touring car, the property of John c.
Anderson, of 215 Fifth street, Calex-
leo, was stolen shortly before Ii
O'Clock last night from Second street
and lockwood avenue by two men
who had beer hanging around the
corner for more than an hour. The
men drove the car east and attempted
to cross the border line at the bridge
at Sharp's Heading, but were halted
by Mexican Customs Inspectors Ana.
cleto Nava and Fabian Leyva, and
turned back across the line.
The men then drove the car further
east and We're followed by the line
riders and when they made their Sec
ond attempt to cross the line and
were ordered back they drew revolv-
ers and opened fire on the Mexican
officials attempting to shoot their
way across the line.
The fire was returned Immediately
and an exchange of more than twenty
shots was had, when the Americans
abandoned the car and broke into the
brush on the American side Of the
line, making their escape.
The car was brought into the Mex
lean custom house at Mexicali and
later in the day turned over to the
owner Anderson, who fully identified
his property, the transfer being made
by Francisco DiaZ Velazco, chief OF
the Mexican customs service, who
waived all formalities in restoring
the car to its owner.
CALEXICO, Feb. 81. G. Freese,
former Grocery store owner of I'M
perial and lately rancher in the dis
strict, appeared before Judge Stein
tori this morning charged with rcck-
less driving. Last Sunday afternoon
when Freese was returning to his
home while driving Up Imperial ave-
nue. he ran into Ford car which was
standing in the road but off the pace
mcnt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
BUILDING PASADENA STADIU M
United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-Contract for
a modified stadium in the Arroyo Seco
here was let TODAY by the TOurna-
mcnt Of Roses association to w. A.
Taylor, local contractor, Under the
terms Of the contract, the stadium is
10 be completed in time for the Uni
versity of California and University Of
Southern California game in October
Taylor's part Of the contract will be
completed October /.
Original plans for the stadium call
ca for the expenditure of $l,000,OOO.