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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT

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are good investments. TRY ONE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-23

Sport Section in West Florida Is
Carried Daily by The Journal.
Comnar~ Tt With Others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
BRONWOOD SOON TO
HAVE ANOTHER BANK
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
TO REOPEN ONE THAT CLOS
ED SOME TIME AGO.

Brentwood, one OF Terrell county's
prosperous towns, will soon have two
banks for the accommodation OF the
business interests there.
Messrs. Downs and Jacob, represent
ing the Bankers Trust and Audit Co.,
have been in Bronwood several days
arranging to reopen the Farmers
Bank, which was forced to sus-
pend some months ago because OF
inability to realize on its assets. 1t is
understood that these gentlemen have
about completed their plans, and that
the doors of the bank will be reopen
ed for business in a few days
Recently a branch Of the Georgia
State Bank was opened in Bronwood,
and has been doing a splendid bust
ness. This is one OF the Witham cham
OF banks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
BRONWOOD NEWS
AND PERSONALS
ALL ARE INVITED TO PICNIC
FRIDAY EVENING. OTHER
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The mission study class met at the
home OF Mrs. Hadley Stapleton on
Friday afternoon with thirty-tWo
members and visitors present J. e
program was most entertaining and
helpful The subject of the Bible study
was the birth and calling OF Moses,
and also the work OF social evangel-
ism. Mrs. Stapleton served punch at
A late hour, and also ice cream and
cake. ~All present received great bene-
fit by attending this social and inter-
csting event
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the picnic at the school house
next Friday evening, beginning at
6:30 O'Clock, which will be sponsored
bv the Woman's Club. An interesting
musical program will be furnished by
the fine arts department.
Miss Josie Holland was in Atlanta
some time studying the newest crea-
tons in millinery, is spending a lew
DAYS here en- route to Clayton, Ala,
where she has accepted position as
trimmer.
The many friends OF Mrs. Grover
Wall are glad to learn that she has
returned from the Plains hospital,
where she had very successful oper-
alton a few weeks ago. All hope she
will continue to improve.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage has re-
turned from Bloomington, ILL.,, where
she was on an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Mrs. H. c. Derrick and children,
Pauline, Howard and Jesse, OF Ogle-
thorpe, have visited the family OF Mrs.
D. s. Derrick.
Miss Marian Purcell and Mack Pur-
cell of Macon, and Miss Nell Craw-
ley, OF Albany, have visited Mrs. J.
]. Saunders.
Mr.. Lee Fleming, of Griffin, is Wis
ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Fleming.
Miss Vera Brady, of Americus, IS
the attractive guest OF Miss Lota
Berry.
Meet your friends at the school
house Friday night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
COUNTY FORCES WORK
HIGHWAY TO MAIN ST.
City Will Pay County for Work Done
By Road Gang.

Under arrangements made by the
city council with the county commis-
sioners the road gang is working the
small distance from the culvert on the
Graves road to Main street and on
the Florida Short Route from the FL
ladale Estate to Lee street. The city
will pay the county for this work;
which will cost about $3.50. 1t Will
put in good condition the short dis
tances from these highways, which
are extensively travelled, to two OF the
principal streets OF the city
In some counties the streets leading
to the court house from the four dl-
rections are worked by the changing.
as the public from every section OF
the county uses them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO.-Girls here;
one OF the most dangerous precedents
in all the annals OF wooing
1t has been set by Shcila Terry,
dancer. Here's her ruling:
If YOU have been courted by. a
Young man. if you have accepted his
presents and his entertainments; II
YOU decide later that you like another
Young man better and decide to J1lt
hints up to you to share the court
ship COST
Already her decision has been ap,
plied to herself and has caused no end
OF discussion among young women III
San Francisco.
Today Sheila Terry is Mrs. Roy
Scdley. She was to have married an
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
SHELLMAN MAN BUYS
INTEREST IN DAWSON FIRM
Mr.. ]. Mercer Wooten Will Be With
Dawson Pharmacy Sept. 1st

Mr.. ]. NJ. Wooten, a well-known
and prominent young man of Shell
man, has bought half interest in the
Dawson Pharmacy, and on next Fri
day will become associated with Mr..
George O. Hill in the management OF
that well-known establishment
Mr.. Wooten will be given cordial
welcome to the business and social
circles OF the city
The Dawson Pharmacy is one OF
the largest and oldest drug stores in
this section, and enjoys large pat
ronage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
Paws Sutton "Indemity;" WEEDS Another

other man in July. But she changed
her heart and her mind, as many
young women have done.
Then she received this bill:
"Statement-For one unsuccessful
courtship. $50. Qtemized statement
can be had on application. Please re-
NIT by return mail
After consideration she decided that
it was no more than fair to pay it.
If a man buys you flowers, candy,
perfume and pays for taxicabs and
theatre tickets and all the rest because
he's in love with you and on the as
sumption you intend to marry him
most certainly a girl should expect to
stand her share OF the courtship BILL
she holds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
NEGRO WANTED IN EARLY
FOR MURDER IS ARRESTED
Killed Deputy Sheriff Howell at
Blakely Last Spring

William Powell negro, wanted in
Early county for the killing last April
9TH OF Deputy Sheriff Omar Howell,
at Blakely, Ga, was arrested at Me
gainesville, n. Y, several days ago,
and has been brought back to Blakely.
Sidney Howell, brother OF the Off
Ger the negro is charged with killing.
Early county, went for the negro. Re
wards totaling $l,2500 had been OF
fered for the capture of the negro.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
ATTENDING MEETING OF
LETTER CARRIERS OF STATE
Mr.. w. R. Woods, of Dawson, Is
Vice President of Organization.

~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Woods and
children will leave for Atlanta Satur,
dav, where they will spend several
DAYS with relatives. Mr.. Woods is vice
president OF the state organization OF
rural mail carriers, and will attend
the annual convention, which met in
Atlanta today. An interesting feature
OF this gathering will be an address
bv the fourth postmaster general
transmitted by radio from Washing
ton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
WILL SOON OCCUPY NEW
SEVENTH AVENUE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brim expect to
move in a few days to their pretty
new home on Seventh avenue, winch
is a we'll arranged brick bungaIoW
with all modern convenlences. Inc
first floor apartment which they are
vacating at the Geise home VIII be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. I. 1. Mar
tin and son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

Beginning September LIST we will
sell for cash only. No charge purchas-
es will be made Dawson HardWar,e
Company. o-z9-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
TYPEWRITER TROUBLES?

Send them to the Typewriter Shop
at Albany. Fully equipped. Parts Tor
all makes. Our fifteen years expert
right. 0. D. SANBORN, Typewriter
Mechanic, III \. Jackson St. 7-11-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY Photographed
MRS. HANNAH ENTERTAINED
AT MOVIE PARTY. OTHER
INTERESTING NEWS.

Mrs. Hannah entertained number
! OF friends at a matinee party at the
! Palace theatre Wednesday afternoon.
! They were later entertained at CObb's
cafe by Miss Lota Berry OF Bron-
wood.
! Rev. r. w. James will fill his reg
ular appointments here Sunday. The
/ beautiful and impressive ordinance OF
/ baptism will be administered at the
morning service in the church pool.
! Mrs. w. w. Massey, w. w. jr. and
| Miss Lota Berry, of Brentwood, with
Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss Carolyn
| Smith, of Albany, were appreciated
visitors here Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Vivian McLendon, who was
one OF Mrs Gurr's honor girls in
bread making, has returned from
Athens, and has been using her Gull
nary skill i'll helping her mother.
Misses Mary and jamie Cocker, Wv
ian and Annabel McLendon and
Kathryn Duggan will go near Amer
icus with others OF Mrs. Gurr's girls
on a camp this week.
Miss Alma McLain entertained at
dinner this week in her usual gracious
manner. She was assisted by Mrs.
Duggan. A congenial party OF eight
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger LANG will
move from their country home below
here into Dawson this week. They
! have an apartment with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dave LANG
Mrs. Hannah returned last week
| from Brentwood and Plains, where
by Mrs. w w. Massey and Mrs. Ed
| Zimmerman.
Miss Helen Melton has returned
Blake1y Thursday, where she is on
the faculty OF the fourishing Colomo-
l<ee school
Mrs. Corley McLendon spent the
weekend with friends in Lumpkin.
Mr.. McLendon went to Lumpkin Sun
day and she returned with him.
the hospital in Albany, and is improv-
ing as fast as possible. This is graft
fying news to her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs Haley, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith and Mr. Turner, OF Albany,
have been pleasant guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lee, who have
been living in Atlanta for two years,
have returned to their home here and
gladly welcomed.
Tenderest sympathy is extended
Mrs. Melton upon the recent death
Of her brother, Mr. Henry Melton, OF
near Eufaula.
/ Miss Bertha Brim has been carried
to Plain and will be operated on for
= appendicitis. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLain and
Miss Frances McLain have visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLendon near
Americas.
Mesdames Cocker and Hass, with
Misses Cocker, Duggan and Cocker
visited and shopped in Dawson Thurs
Z day.
Mrs. Ross is visiting relatives and
| friends in Ohio. She will visit in Ken
5 lucky also before she returns home.
- Miss Frances Harris, Mr.. John ?
Harris. with Mesdames Harris and
t Hannah have visited in Dawson.
t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, o.
. near Leary, have been pleasant guests
, Of Mr. and Mrs. K W. Harris.
Mrs X. w. Harris Miss France,
Harris and Mr.. John Paul Harri,
/ have visited in Cuthbert
Misses Martha and Ruth Jones ant
e Frances Bridges, OF Yeomans, have
t visited Misses Cocker.
Miss Thelma Roberts, Of Blakely
spent the weekend here, a guest OF
Miss Helen Melton
Mr., and Mrs. John Jones OF Yeo-
mans have visited Mr.. and Mrs. J
II. McLendon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29
PENSION COMMISSIONERS
LINDSEY DIES IN ATLANTA

7. w. Lindsey, state pension com
missioner. died in Atlanta Saturday
night after an illness OF 10 days. lie
was stricken with paralysis and pneu-
monia developed later. He. was a3p-
pointed pension commissioner by
Governor Gambler, and held the office
3 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

Beginning September 1st we will
sell for cash only. No charge purchas-
es will be made Dawson Hardware
Company. 0-Z9-It
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

Beginning September LIST we will
sell for cash only. No charge pur,chas-
es will be made Dawson HardWar,e
Cor,1a,,,- S-20-1t
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18
DR. CARMICHAEL ARRIVES
 TO PRACTICE IN NENANA

Among the arrivals in Nenana on Sunday from the Outside were Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carmichael, who have come to make their home here.
 Although this is his first visit in Nenana, Dr. Carmichael is by no means a stranger in Interior Alas ka. He spent some time in the Fair banks district, in the 2arly days, going from there to the States to attend medical college. He return ed to Alaska some years later and was located for a time at Ruby. He also has resided ID Anchorage.
 Dr. Carmichael has had twelve years experience as surgeon and doctor of medicine and has practiced in a number of localities in the States, as well as Alaska. He has besr in Washington. Arizona, Cal ifornia and Nevada. In the last named state he was surgeon at the Tonopah Mine Operators Hospital, maintained for the care of the 1900 miners in that locality.
 Dr. and Mrs. Carmichael have gone into residence in the Dave Patterson cabin, on upper A street and the doctor will open offices as soon as he can find suitable b. cation.
 Dr. Carmichael is a son of Dr. D. L. Carmichael, who practiced in Fairbanks for a number of years and who was rated as one of the districts successful physicians.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18
WHITE PASS ANNOUNCES
 RATE FOR YUKON FREIGHT

In a wire received today from H. Wheeler, general manager of the White Pass Route, he announces that this seasons rate from Seat tie, via St. Michael, to Tanana will be S44 per ton, base rate.
 This rate is made possible, it is explained, by the fact that boats will go both way loaded-with ore shipments going down from Mayo, and with freight coming up.
 On account of the different ways of classifying freight as shipped by the river to Panama, as against the rail haul to Nenana, this rate will make an average of about s5 per ton less on all shipments made to Panama, than will be the rate to Nenana. Some commodities, by carload, will be less to Nenana by rail than by water to Panama, but practically all less-than-carload lots will be much less to Tanana thar the same shipments to Nenana by rail.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

With floods and storms causing havoc in one section of -he States, and fresh snow blocking traffic IT another section, the well-behaved climat, of Interior Alaska Is de- serving of special InentioA in the records of the weather bureau. Ours is not land of sunshine and roses all the time but we at least can have the satisfaction of knowing about what to expect in the way of weather as the seasons come and go. Even the breakup is fairly regu- lar in its habits. :* =
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18
EXPRESS RATES ARE CUT;
 NEW ARRANGEMENTS MADE

C. S. Glider, travelling represent ative of the American Railway Ex- press Company, who arrived in Ne mana on the train from the coast on Sunday, is busily engaged in transferring the express agency to Agent Gus Buhmann, of the Alaska Railroad. The express office will be located in future in the railroad office, this change having been made necessary by the closing of the local offices of the White Pass Go.
 Mir. Crider states that nine inter mediate offices have been opened at the following points on the rail- road: Girdwood, Matanuska, Chick aloon, Wasilla, Talkeetna, Curry, Broadpass, Mckinley Park and Hea- ly, with main offices at Seward, An chorage, Nenana and Fairbanks.
 The new rate of S11.50 per 100 pounds, from Seattle to Nenana, and proportionately less for points directly on the railroad south of Nenana, will become effective al most immediately. Tariff covering the new service will be out shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

One of the handicaps of Interior Alaska is the fact that most of our great men thought they had covered the Territory when they reached the Matanuska coal field. Some day the Government will ais cover Healy. @".*:" .
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

Fairbanks shippers who failed to heed the warning to order their goods early, must now face the prob lem of tedious and uncertain trans fer across the Tanana river by means of sleighs, pending the move ment of the ice.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

While The News is not entirely in accord with the views of Secre- tary Fall on the question of Govern ment ownership, the plans for his Alaska trip, mention of which is made in today's advices from Wash ington, smack of real thoroughness. The Secretary intends to come to Alaska just as soon as he can get away from the capital and he is coming prepared to rough it". He is an oldtimer of the wild and woody West and he probably knows that he cannot learn very much about a new country from the deck of a steamboat or the rear platform of private car.
 Alaskans will be glad to welcome the Secretary, how ever he may de- eide to come, but they will be the more pleased if they know tha: he is really serious about getting at the bottom of things, as his an- nounced plans would seem to indi- cate.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

After q careful survey of the po- litical situation in Alaska and at Washington, The News is convinced Dan Sutherland is the man Alaskans should nominate at the forthcoming primaries. The News believes Dan Sutherland has come nearer to repre- senting Alaskans at Washington than any delegate the Territory has had before him, and there does not ap- pear to be any good reason why either of the men opposing him could improve things at Washing ton. Neither has had experience as 8 member of Congress; neither is more honest or more able than Dan Sutherland; and neither knows more about Alaska and its needs.
 During the time that Dan SutheT- land has represented Alaska at the national capitol, he has accomplish ed considerable. He has secured the passage Of a number of important bills, he has always found lme to look after the interests of commun- ities as well as the Territory in general and he has always been courteous and obliging in his deal ings with individuals. And what is most important of all. he is on friendly terms with the administra- tion, at home and at Washington, and has many friends in Congress.
 It is significant that about the only opposition to Dan Sutherland Is made up of the fisheries interests, the transportation interests and a few disappointed office seekers, who thus far have failed 70 produce any argument worth considering. Tn fact, about the worst that is said of him is that he refused 10 support Haze lett for governor and is friendly to Secretary Fall "~ .... @
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18
MORE OR LESS NEWS
E. HxHH1x ps H H&sHH1H1xs 5

The firm of Avakoff & Brown has awarded contract for the erection of a building at Anchorage for oc- cupation as a jeweiry store. The building will be erected on 8 lot cn which the firm has taken B lease for eigh. years.
 Captain Ralph Newcomb, former master of the steamer Panama, will probably soon blossom into real sky pilot. He was working in an air plane factory in Seattle recently and, from all accounts, means to stay with that work.
 Captain James Gray, formerly in command of the steamer Panama, is now settled on his ranch near Port land, on the banks of the William cite. The place is known as Cray haven.
 Captain Miles Lemley, formerly master of the steamer Seattle No. 3, is now navigatir a boat on the Willamette river.
 Captain Jules Olivier, formerly pi- i lot on the Yukon and Panama rivers, is now on a ranch near Portland, where he is taking life easy.
 Bill Hartnett, for a number ot years mate on the river boats ir Interior waters, was seen in Seat tie recently. With the completion of the Government railroad and the passing of navigation on the rivers of Alaska, oldtime steamboatmen ot the North are turning their atten. ton to other vacations. Bill is re. ported to have engaged in the fer. tilizer business.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE

LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALASK RAILR LOAD Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 p. m., Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m., Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m., Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana II :50 a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:10 p. m, Sun day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

Mail Carrier George Duncan ar rived from the Kantishna yesterday and will leave on the return trip tomorrow. Mail for the Kantishna must be in the postofice not later than ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

The News is heartily in sympathy with those employees of the Alaskan Engineering Commission whose pay has been reduced-particularly with the rank and file who receive the minimum wage and who are forced to labor under the most unfavor- able conditions, as regards weather, limitation of employment, mosqui- toes and accommodations. The pay Is inadequate, without doubt and The News has no hesitancy in say ing so. ...:. ..: ~
 But it will avail the employees not at all to voice their protest in the manner adopted by the Anchor age employees. IL is not enough to say the wages are inadequate. There must be facts and figures presented in such Q way as to leave no room for argument. It should, and can be shown that 9 man cannot sup port wife on the wages paid, and that 8 single man cannot save enough during the short working season to keep him during the win ter of unemployment. It should, and can be shown that the wages paid in some cases at least, are lower than are paid for similar work 1T the States-and that in a country where freight charges on food sup plies and the other necessities oi life are higher, according to Dele gate Sutherland, than in any other part of the world.
 It is the right of employees tc present their side of B wage argu ment and employees of the Alaskan Engineering Commission have mos reasonable argument to present. A The News sees 1t, wage that vii not keep man and wife is not ar adequate wage in any country, anC particularly in Alaska, where womei are needed to assist in building thost permanent homes upon which tn future of the Northland depend
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

One of the real problems confront ing Nenana at the present time IS the providing Of accommodations for newcomers. Practically every house in the city is occupied at the present time, with the rush of people Interiorwards only starting. and the demand for homes will increase rap idly as the season advances. Houses are needed of a type of construction that will permit rental at moder- ate sum and large enough for a small family. ::
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18
NENANA LODGE No. Il93 L. o. 0. M. MEETS AT MOOSE HALL Fourth and B Streets
 A Q m D M

Secretary Dictator ALEX FOWLER, ALF EKELANb SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAY
The Nenana news., 1922-04-18

more than upon any other one thing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
RED CROSS HUNTS
FOR MISSING MAN

The Red Cross is making an effort
to locate Porter \. FraZee, Veterans
Bureau trainee, who has not been seen
since he left his home at 3T93 Oregon
Street, San Diego, Monday morning
February 30. He had recently been
transferred from Ontario, California, to
continue training under the San Diego
office of the Veterans Bureau.
He told his wife, 8theIshe left home,
that he expected 10. BE a,sav until l3fe
that night rs he thought one of the
men from the Veterans Bureau wotild
take i'm out to look at a place suitable
for him to buy rs a poultry ranch. His
wife can give no explanation except
possibly foul play, or that he may have
suffered 4 mental lapse. lie had com
planned of severe headaches, but was
apparently well when last seen.
Any information concerning Frazee
may be reported to the Red Cross
chapter in San Diego or to the Pacific
Division office, Civic Auditorium, San
Francisco, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-07
HOLD VOCATIONAL
TEACHER FOR
BURGLARY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March Cliff
ford j. Rollins, insurance solicitor and
former vocational training, teacher at
the Pal9 Alto, California, base hospital,
and John Walsh, said to be on parole
for burglary, was to he turned over to
San Mateo county authorities today
charged with being two members of the
bandit gang which nearly week ago
robbed the residence of Julian Hart at
Mcnlo Park.
The two were arrested late yesterday
by pJlice here. Rollins was identified
by members of the Hart family as
"'Cliff,' the "rougmcck' OF the
bandit gang, police said. He was ar
rested after the identification Of his
photograph and in an alleged confes-
sion gave information which led to the
arrest of Walsh.
'' Detectives said today they expected
to have two more members of the gang
in custody soon.