davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
WANTED--Houses

NTEn--Furnishcd houses to rent To
all parts Of town. McMilllon & Wood,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

FOR RENT--Large enclosed sleeping
porch dressing room and bath adjoin-
Ing suitable for two ladies'; home priv
ileges: board across street 1870 South
Cedar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
FURNISHED

This must sell this week. Has
living room. dining room with
fireplace, Kitchen fully equipped
Two bedrooms, closets, bath.
nice screened front and back
porcheE, basement, hot air fur
mace. Lot faces cast. lust on
top Of the hill near East Silver
avenue.
We do not advertise a real bar
gain unless it's so, This is one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
FOR SALE

IS 00O-one u the finest homes on East
Silver avenue, & no ms and bath eX.
ira large glassed sleeping porch, hot
water heat. large basement. fine cleo
trical equipment; garage, with servants
room attached. Terms.
St,200-Five-room new white ltucco bun.
galow, hardwood floors, bult-in feat
ures garage, Fourth ward easy terms
Furniture also for sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Barber Shop, Si9 South
First
STATE HOTEL for sale. 32II5 West
Central
WANTED--To buy roomlng house in city,
from ten to fifteen rooms. X. T. D.,
care Journal
FOR sALE--Two-story prick building.
915 South First; location good for any
Kind Of business.
FOR SALE-rirst-e lass shoe shop, fun
line OF machinery price very reason
able; owner leaving. Address S. r..
ca Journal
WANTED--To lease 30 or 35-room fur
nshed hotel in good thriving town on
main highway Address Doran Hotel
Santa Fe, New Mexico
FOR sALE-Plumblng supplies. pipe
pumps, points. &c car and bus fare to
Mountain road. W. c. Thaxton, I'LL
Nortl Fourth phone i72-J.
FOR SALB.-Restaurant OPP osite Santa
Fe depot. or will sell fixtures and rent
storeroom for other business purposes.
Fixtures include swell soda fountain,
which can be bougnt senarsts,
FOR SALE-Ten acres OF oil land, in Ok
lahoma; will trade for income proper.
ty: 500 feet from this land they are
pumping OIL 205is South First, Albu-
querque, n. NJ.
FOR SALH-Indian trading seIfe and
ranch. ten acres under cultivation;
FENCED: one section land leased; stone
building, 00s20 feeti three living rooms.
storehouse. cofrals; fine well of water,
gasoline engine; three heavy horses. har.
nesJ and wagon, twenty turkeys, thirty
chickens, one fine milk COW: twenty.
five miles from Gallup, New Mexico; ten
miles from railroad: bargain, dissolv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
FOR SALE-Furniture

FoN SALE-F ufnItufe
FURN1fGRf repairing IN al is phases.
can Atwell, phone i27
REPAIRING and uph0lster.
ing. Phone 6i3-W. Erwin Bedding Co.
FOR sALE-Dayenport Wilton rug 6XI7.
Call morn ngs, 5l3 West Tlteras,
FOR SALE = fty-four-inch round
fumed oak dining table and six chairs.
202 North Hieh
FOR SALE-Fumed oak china closet,
like new. Call mornings. 1910 North
Twelfth. phone 11oi-w.
FO SAL2-Furlitu e: Leather chairs.
electric fan, Ice box, cameras, tic.
Barnum,s studi 219l5 West Central
FOR sALE--Large amount Of used
household furniture, IN first-class con-
dition, priced right. See IT at 5e5 South
First
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fine dining room
table. four chairs, rockers Navajo
rugs, ivory bed room suite, oil heater.
429 South Fifth
FOR SALE Davenport, music cabinet,
serving table, china closet tables,
chairs, bookcases, stoves, rugs and cleo
nc washer 121 North High
ron sALE-Furnlture at factory prices
which makes IL cust less than ecund
hand goods. Come and see fer yourself
American Furniture Co.. 223 South sec.
md.
FOR SALE-OIl heater, $500; five three.
quarter beds. chiffOnier s2750; ma.
hogany davenport Sos; dining chair, So
sowing machine. SIG; fifteen young
Rhode Island hens, 81 rs, Mrs. Grace
d. Jones $40 South HIGH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
LINCOLN ADDITION

Large lots, good soil, ditch wa
ter, shade and fruit trees.
This ADDITION is located on
the Fourth street paved road
with a fine view of the noun
tains and an ideal location for
a home. Call us for an APP
pointment and we will show
you these choice lots. Easy
terms; $50 cash and balance
SO per month. DON'T DE-
LAY; GET "ONE OR MORE
OF THESE LOTS TODAY. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

FOR Upstairs room, six windows,
two large closets furnished for house
lseepngi sink and running water GIG
West Coal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Lee Injunction Fight
Won by Smithville

Judge Littlejohn Refuses County's APP
plication and Grants That of Town.
SMITHVILLE, Ga.-The route OF
the Dixie highway will not be changed
through the town of Smithville, as or
dered by the state highway depart
ment and attempted by the county
commissioners of Lee. That is, not
unless the court of appeals reverses
the decision of Judge Z. A. Littlejohn,
who has just handed down a decision
in the controversy over the route be-
tween the town and county granting
a permanent injunction in favor of the
town OF Smithville against the county,
prohibiting the county from proceed
ing with the construction OF the pro-
posed new highway.
1t is understood the commissioners
OF Lee county have indicated their in
tention of appealing the decision. In
the meantime all construction work in
side of Smithvile and south to Hayes
crossing, the bulk of the territory en-
braced in the changing OF the route,
which has been stopped for some time,
will remain halted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Worner News.

Our school has increased by large
number of pupils and we have had
our building enlarged by the addition
of another room.
Mr.. Lonnie Moore and wife spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Williams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Hamiin, in Parrot
Miss Lillian Daniel is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. T. w. Ham
lin, in Parrot.
Mrs. E. J. Snellgrove and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
B. Snellgrove.
Mrs. j. S. Oxford, of Sale City, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Daniel.
Miss Annie Lee Williams. of Sum
ter, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, w. J.
r. Davis.
Miss Bartha Norton entertained a
number of her friends Friday night.
Miss Lillian Faircloth has visited
her aunt, Mrs. Z. D. Lain.
Miss Arliffa Davis spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr. ]. c. Dukes visited our school
Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

GEORGIA. Terrell County.-By
virtue OF and under a power OF attor-
nev granted by D. K. Christie to the
Bank of Dawson, Ga, February II,
1919, to secure a note executed and
delivered by said Christie to said bank
on that date for seven hundred fifty
six IS hundredths dollars, due Nov. /,
1919, in a security deed wherein he
decided "All OF the east side OF lot OF
land one hundred and forty-eight in
the Eleventh. district of Terrell coun-
ty. Georgia; bounded on the west by
Turkey creek; on the east by Flowers
land; on the south by Cochran; on
the north by lands of D. K. Christie,
same containing one hundred and thir-
tv-two and one-half acres, more or
less, unincumbered to said Bank OF
Dawson and empowered it to sell same
at public. outcry and make deed TO
same. said Bank of Dawson will sell
for cash to the highest bidder before
the court house door in Dawson, Ga,
during the legal hours OF sale on Tues
dav. February 7, 1922, the above de
scribed property, and will execute and
deliver a deed to same in the name OF
d. K. Christie as provided in said
deed and power of attorney.
BANK OF DAWSON, OF Dawson,
Ga. NJ. c. Edwards, President
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
ALLIGATOR FARMING
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
YOUNG SAURIANS MATCHED
OUT BY SUN. EGGS OFTEN
TAKEN TO INCUBATOR.

During the past few years the man
iof science has been studying the al
ligator and has discovered that good
sized specimen is worth far more mon
,ey from a commercial point of view
than the largest steer that was ever
led to the slaughter house, comments
a writer in the London Mail during
the course OF an article which tells of
alligator farming in the United States.
The scientist has also discovered
that it is possible to breed alligators
in much the same way as one breeds
chickens, and even more successfully.
There are several alligator farms in
the United States at the present time,
and they are making the fortunes of
their owners.
The largest one is at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, started by an Englishman
named Campbell, who in the early
days OF his career acted as guide to
alligator hunting parties in the swamps
of Florida. tvs farm has an alligator
population OF over five hundred, rang
ing from babies, newly Matched and
scarcely larger than a lizard, to mon
sters twelve feet and more in length.
Very Prolific.
The most prolific hen must take a
back seat when the female alligator
starts laying eggs. 1t is in the month
of July when she makes her nest, and
she constructs it of the rubbish that is
nearest to hand-rushes, Sticks and
reeds. The nest ready, she begins to
deposit her white globules within it,
and she is so industrious that she will
not cease her labors until fully hun
dred are in what poultry keepers de-
scribe as the set
I'm the wilds the female saurian
conceals her eggs beneath layer of
loose earth, and stands on guard over
them until they are Matched by the
heat of the suns rays. But if you start
an alligator farm for gain you will not
allow the mother to carry on as ma
ture ordains; you will rob her nest as
soon as she has finished laying and
carry the proceeds of the robbery to
an artificial hatchery, which is far
ahead of even the mother alligator S
scheme.
In an Incubator.
our llGuDdtOl liluSl OC hSPl at
an average temperature of eighty de-
grees, and you must moisten the eggs
every morning. The period of incu-
baton is about sixty days, and when
the young ones appear they should be
placed in an enclosure specially set
apart for them. To place them with
allgators of a larger growth would
result in the babies being consumed
as so much food, for the saurian is no
respector of even its own kith and kin
From a commercial point OF view
young alligators are the most valu-
able The hide of the half-grown sau
rian becomes soft and beautiful when
it is tanned, and is free from the hard,
diamond shaped scales that distin-
guished its older brother.
practically every portion OF dead
alligator will bring in money The
teeth, for instance, have much
brighter lustre than the tusks OF an
elephant, and are quite as rich in tint
And from the ivory of which they are
composed the clever artisan can evolve
most attractive watch charms and 9th
er jewelry."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
is A REQUEST FOR
A HORSE EXEMPT?
A UNIQUE QUESTION ARISES
UNDER THE GEORGIA IN
HERITANCE TAX LAW.

ATLANTA, Gals bequest Of
$500 for the feeding and attention OF
Tom Watson" exempt from the Geor-
gia inheritance tax?
The question has been put up TO
Tax Commissioner Fullbright in a
case from Coweta county, and the
Tom Watson" here referred to is not
the JUNIOR senator from Georgia but
a horse of that name belonging to the
late Mrs. Sallie c. MCGEE of that
county.
Her will disposing of an estate OF
some $4,000 made requests OF $500
each to the Thornwell Orphanage in
South Carolina, the Methodist Or
phanage at Decatur, near Atlanta, and
the horse, Tom Watson" 1t seems
that the administrator of the estate has
already spent $50 Of the bequest in
the feeding and attentionof Tom Wat
son" since the death of Mrs. MCGEE.
So that balance of $3.50 now re-
mains.
On this bequest, made for the pur-
pose OF providing for the feeding and
care of the horse, the administrator
laws claim to an exemption from the
inheritance tax, and he claimed also
exemption on the requests to the or
phanage Commissioner Fullbright
recognized the latter, but as to be
quest to a horse he is doubtful. The
inheritance law provides that a be-
quest made to a person, firm or cor
poration" for educational, literary,
scientific, religious or charitable pur-
poses, shall be exempt from taxation
But it makes no provision for ex-
empting a bequest, out of charitable
and kindly motives, to provide tor the
feeding and attention OF horse, even
though the horse bear such a distln-
guished name as Tom Watson"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
BONUS is ASSURED
BY ADMINISTRATION
SOLDIER AID MOVEMENT BY
CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL.
CONSIDER ALLIED DEBT.

President Harding is understood to
have definitely decided to give the
support of the administration to the
passage of a soldiers bonus bill this
spring as a result of a series of con-
ferences with republican leaders at the
white house. The administration will
90 before congress with scientihcal-
" drawn, definitely worked out plan,
which not only will provide Tor the
payment of funds, but will carry a
taxation scheme to raise the money.
President Harding has insisted all
along that when he appeared before
the senate soon after he began his adj
ministration and asked the senate to
pigeonhole the bonus bill, which was
then pending for passage, he did not
oppose the idea of bonus legislation,
but he wanted action on it deferred
until such time as the treasury could
better carry the load.
Last Doubt Removed.
With the administration approval
of a bonus bill in this session of con-
gress the last vestige of doubt as to
its enactment before adjournment is
removed, for it has been conceded all
along that there was big majority
in each of the two houses in favor OF
bonus legislation. The bill, which was
before the senate for enactment at the
time President Harding appeared and
asked that it be pigeonholed for the
time being, did not carry with il a
plan for raising the money needed. 1t
proposed to use the interest on the
$11 ,OO0,000 foreign debt for that
purpose, but those interest payments
are still too uncertain to be relied
upon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Yeomans Items.

The B. Y. P. U. will meet next
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock. The
subject will be: May | Expect God
to Care for Ne Personality" An in
teresting program has been arranged,
and it is hoped that a good crowd will
be present, as the different leaders will
choose the members for their groups.
DR.. w. w. Binion and Mrs. H. l..
Reese. of Benevolence have visited at
the home of Rev. NJ. B. L. Binion.
Miss Hattie Belle Jennings, OF Sas-
ser, is the attractive guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Luther Bridges.
Miss Lila Jones, a member of the
Preston faculty, spent the weekend
with Miss Lois Kaufman.
Rev. w. w. Mabry, of Richland,
spent Saturday night at the home of
rive. NJ. B. L. Binion.
Mrs. Eli Bridges and children, OF
Dawson, have visited at the home of
Mr.. George Chambers.
Misses Jewell and Ruth Martin, Of
Shellman, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Finn Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Kirksey and lam
lily spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
Tom Oxford.
Messrs. Harry Oxford and Howard
Arnold, of PARROT, have visited friends
at Oakheld.
Miss Anna Blizzard, OF Atlanta, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. A. l..
lowers.
Miss Anna Belle Jones, Of Bron-
wood, spent the weekend with home
folks
Mrs. B. w. Tedder visited Mrs.
Matte Wall at Oakheld last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
MRS. M. C. THOMAS DIES
AT RESIDENCE OF HER SON
Mother of DR.. Logan Thomas of Do
verel. Was rs Years of Age.

The death OF Mrs. NJ. c. Thomas
occurred this morning at the home OF
her son, DR.. Logan Thomas, OF Do
verel. The body, accompanied by
members of the family and close
friends, will be carried to Newton for
interment in the old burial ground in
Baker county The deceased was IS
three sons, E. G.. Thomas of Atlanta,
H. L. Thomas of Augusta, DR.. Logan
Thomas of Doverel, and half broth
er. d. D. Hall OF Leesburg. Mrs.
Thomas had the fine qualities that
made up the character of the best
type OF womanhood and her gentle
presence in the home was benedic-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
DUPRE, ATLANTA BANDIT,
IS ARRESTED IN DETROIT
Infatuation for Girl Left Behind Has
Caused His Capture.

DETROIT, Mich.-Frank B, Du-
Pre-, wanted in Atlanta, Ga, accord
ing to authorities here, on charge
of staying a detective and wounding
G. Graham, Atlapta city comptroller,
was arrested here today, Dupre is said
to have confessed that he killed the
detective, l. c. Walker, following the
robbery OF jewelry store on Deem
Der 18th.
He was taken by officers as he call
ed at the postoffice for his mail. He
was trailed to Detroit through CORE
spondence with Betty Anderson, an
Atlanta girl with whom he is infat-
uated.
DuPre is about 20 years old. His
former home was in Charleston, S. c.
Officers have gone to Detroit to bring
him back to Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
DAWSON BOY VISITS
FRIENDS IN CHARLESTON

Engineer Clyde Weaver, who is
aboard the steamship Waxahachie, has
recently visited friends in Charleston,
s. c. He was on his way from Ham
burg to Galveston, but was routed by
way OF Charleston to load cargo for
Germany While here he was. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Z. Tedder.
OF AZ Moultrie street They were glad
to see friend from their odd home
town." Dawson. Engineer Weaver
was in the best of spirits and one
could easily see that he was well con-
tented with his naval life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
ARE STUDYING DRAFT
OF WORLD TREATY
DELEGATES AT WASHINGTON
ARE NOW BUSY WORKING
ON FINAL AGREEMENT.

The first draft OF the fve-pewer ma
val treaty, still officially secret, has
been laid before the delegations OF the
United States, Great Britain, Japan,
France and Italy. The treaty is not
yet complete Several points OF prin-
cipal remain open. They are now be-
ing discussed by the various delega-
tions with their experts.
An important point which IS not
definitely settled is the permitting OF
signatory powers to build capital ships
for other countries, provided they do
not exceed the limit OF $4,000 tons.
There is no limit placed on the num-
Der of capital ships which may be
thus built
The treaty is a document of 3,l0O
words in rs articles. These are pro-
visions dealing with the eventuality OF
any OF the signatories getting into
war. There is no clause, 1t is SAID,
which could be construed as prom
Use to come to the aid OF any power.
1t is provided that, in event OF the
danger of war, a country may ask tor
a revision of its needs and in the act
ual event OF war that signatory may
notify the others OF the suspension OF
its Obligations under the treaty The
term of the treaty is IS years.
1t is definitely provided that II any
of the signatory powers should be-
come engaged in war involving naval
operations, that power may give no.
tice to the others OF the suspension
of its treaty promises. In this case the
other signatories would confer among
themselves as to what modification, II
any, they should make in their treaty
obligations.
Naval Holiday Remains.
The ten-year naval holiday remains
in principle. Great Britain, America,
and Japan may not do any shipbuild-
ing in that period except to fulfill the
tonnage allowances of the treaty.
France and Italy are permitted to be-
gin the construction of one ship each
in 1927 and in 1929 Furthermore,
France and Italy are permitted to
change their existing capital ships to
carry 16-inch guns or to be protected
against l6-inch guns.
The treaty sets forth the capital
ship replacement tonnage OF the five
powers: $4,000 tons for Great Brit
ain, $4,000 tons for the United
States, $4,000 tons for Japan, 175,000
tons for France, and l75,000 tons for
Italy. The size OF capital ships is linn
tied to $4,000 tons and guns larger
than 10 are prohibited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Webster County Is After
Breakers of Dry Law
Citizens Organize for the Purpose of
SURPRISING "Moonshiners."

SuppreSSlnR MOOIlSIHlcIS.
PRESTON, Ga.-The citizens OF
Webster county have organized the
Brotherhood of Law and Order for
the expressed and avowed purpose OF
cleaning up the bootleggers and moon
sinners who have become too frequent
and too bold A number OF the best
citizens of the county have signed the
constitution of the organization, which
has been published at the direction OF
the organization to put the law viola
tors on notice.
One section OF the constitution
pledges the law enforcement commit
tee to assist arresting officers or
furnish assistance at all times when
called upon in making arrests, con-
Quoting raids on stills, etc. Women
are eligible to honorary membership
and negroes who are in favor OF law
and order in the community are invlt-
ed to become honorary members and
attend meetings.
Although Webster county has a
sheriff, c. NJ. Christian, who is any
thing but the bootleggers' and moon
sinners friend, he is unable to cope
with the situation alone. One section
of northern Webster county is so in
tested with liquor traffic that it is
known as "Shineville.'
The officers OF the organization are
E. E. Livingston, president; M. A.
Walker and Cleveland Reese, vice
presidents; f. c. Hillsman, secretary,
and Jesse Drew treasurer Besides its
officers the membership embraces
George S. Reese, G. A. Drew, ]. O.
Reese, c. c. Medlock, w. T. Burt,
James Reese, F. l.. Christian, John A..
King, Wilkins Stevens, Worthy Ste
vens. Sion Hawkins, G. NJ Christian,
Verlyn Medlock. c. o. Virgins, Mil
lard Reese, j. R Lowrey. c, Mang-
ham, w. F. Walker, c. L. Reese, Mer-
ton Medlock, Clarence Durham, J. b.
Ho1ley, w. NJ Russell and c. M:
Christian, and includes practically all
persons of prominence in Preston. Wo-
men of the community have been in
vited to become honorary members,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Russell, Miss Sallie
Thornton, Miss Gussie Walker and
Miss c. L. Walker have affiliated with
the brotherhood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
THE BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
]. S. LOWREY, JR., is DEAD

News was received in Dawson Sat
urday morning of the death of Mr..
Lloyd Griffin, of Carrollton, brother
in-law of Mr.. ]. S. Lowrey, jr. Mr.:
Griffin is survived by his widow and
several children He married niece
of Mr.. J. w. Fits, of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND MRS.
TILLEY DIES AT SANITARIUM

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Tilley, who underwent seri-
Gus operation Monday died this morn
ing at the Plains sanitarium. 1t was
hoped the little girl would recover,
but her condition changed for the
worse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
CITY COURT IN SESSION.;
NO CASES OF IMPORTANCE

City court. which convened Monday
with Judge NJ. c. Edwards presiding,
will probably be in session until Fri
day owing to a rather heavy docket.
Twelve criminal cases were disposed
OF on the opening day. No cases OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

The banks of Dawson will be clos
ed Thursday January 10Th, in observ-
ance of the birthday anniversary OF
Robert Edward Lee, and special ex-
ercises at the school auditorium will
mark the day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev. ]. B. Lawrence. Episcopal rec
tor, will hold his regular service at the
Methodist church this TUESDAY, eve
ming at O'Clock. The public is invit-
ed to attend.