davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
MISS PINKSTON is
BRIDE OF Mr.. FAULK
CHARMING PARROT YOUNG
LADY WEBS ALBANY MAN
AT HOME OF HER SISTER.

Impressive and altogether beautiful
was the wedding of Miss Annie Laurie
Pinkston and Mr.. Frank Foy Faux,
which was solemnized on Thursday
evening at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. w. S. Flowers, at Parrot.
Rev. ]. T. Harrington, pastor of the
Parrot Baptist church, was the Off
eating minister
The decorations of the home in a
color motif of pink and white were
especially beautiful, crepe myrtle and
gladiola being effectively arranged. An
improvised altar of ferns and stately
palms formed lovely background for
candelabra, which held burning pink
tapers. Preceding the ceremony mus
ical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Jones,
Hof Parrot, at the piano, and Mr.. Las
setter, of Albany, on the violin render
ed appropriate selections Miss Bertha
Lee sang 81 Love You Truly" The
bridal party entered to the notes OF
Lohengrin's wedding march The
dainty little ribbon bearers were JOS
ephine and Juliet Lee. Eunice Fletch-
er and Martha Pinkston were the
charming little flower girls. Little Miss
Watkins carried the ring in a white
carnation. Miss Mary Lou Pinkston
was maid of honor She wore an ex-
quisite gown of pink silk and carried
white roses. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.. Deck
Pinkston, was radiant in a becoming
gown of Duchess satin. Her veil of
tulle and lace draped in graceful eff
feet, was held in place by coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley Ill
les. They were met at the altar by
the groom and his brother, who was
his best man. Soft music on violin
and piano was played as the vows
were taken.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Two punch bowls were placed on the
large screened porch, which was beau
tifully decorated in ferns and a pro-
fusion of pink and white flowers. Cake
and cream carrying out the dainty col
or scheme was served.
There was large assembly of rel
atives and friends of the contracting
parties present, including a number
from Dawson, Shellman and Albany.
The couple left in their car for short
wedding trip. The brides going away
gown was of midnight blue poiret
twill, with becoming accessories to
match. On their return they will be-
gin housekeeping in an apartment
which has been made ready with beau
tiful furnishings, the gifts of relatives
and friends.
The bride, by her lovable disposition,
claims a wide circle of friends not only
in this community but in Albany,
where she is we'll known and greatly
admired. Mr.. Faulk is successful and
highly esteemed young business man
of Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
BASEBALL CIRCUIT
HAS BEEN FORMED
WILL BE KNOWN AS S OUTH
GEORGIA CIRCUIT, AND
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At meeting in Moultrie Thursday
a baseball circuit was formed, compos-
ed of the following towns: Dawson,
Quitfnan, Albany, and Moultrie. This
is to insure each town with six games
of high class baseball every week,
three at home and three on the road.
Sylvester, Meigs and Arlington also
had representatives at the meeting but
they decided not to join the circuit,
though Arlington was granted time to
put ethe matter up before the people
there. The league will be known as
the South Georgia Circuit, and games
will begin Thursday, the 22nd. The
following officers were elected; Presi-
dent, S. S. Conoly, Quitman; vice pres
ident, c. D. Cooke, Dawson; secre-
tary-treasurer, Roscoe Turner, Moul-
trie.
AT last reports it is understood that
Arlington has taken Quitman's place
in the circuit, making it more compact
and cutting the jumps. 1t is also I'M
derstood that the locals open with
Moultrie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
MUSTER ROLL OF THE
BARLOW AVENGERS
WENT FROM TERRELL CoUN-
TY SEPT. S, 1861, UNDER
CAPT. VIM, c. THORNTON.

Following are the names of the Con-
federate soldiers who comprised the
"Bartow Avengers" company that
went from Terrell county to fight for
the cause of the south:
Captain, VIM. c. Thornton; first
lieutenant, ]. A. Huff; second lieuten-
ant, ]. w. Johnston; third lieutenant,
R. H. Fletcher; first sergeant, Geo.
w. Christie; second sergeant, John
Gay; third sergeant, E. Witcher;
fourth sergeant, S. ]. Thomas; fifth
sergeant, Samuel Scott; first corporal,
Stephen Scott; second corporal, ]. D.
Harp; third corporal, James Garrett.
Privates-J. w. Mcdonald, Joseph
Price, E. S. Marsh, ]. R. Grubbs, ].
B. Smith, F. J. Beard, S. T. Flournoy,
]. f. Moreland, w. L. McLendon, H.
McLendon, ]. M. King, Jas. L. King,
R. A. Barr, w. H. Crawford, w. w.
Hay, ]. w. Wiseman, VIM. Moody,
Mark Moses, ]. Garrett, z. T. Walk
er, Jas. F. Lee, E. Rigsby, w. T.
Wright, H. o. Fillyan, A. A. Fielder,
c. T. Pritchett, ]. M. Marsh, ]. T.
Griffin, Allen White, J. Daniel, B. ].
Allen, ]. S. Tillman, J. c. Fannin, ].
Mercer, J. Taylor, P. r. Scott, L. E.
Lard, Thos. A. Pass, R. P. Oliver,
Benz. Oliver, F. B. Long, ]. L. Ali
son, w. T. Gardner, W. M. Johnson,
A. C. Jones, R. Fitzpatrick, ]. M. Kill
patrick, John Hudson, A. J. Bradley,
Jesse Kennedy, A. ]. Hasty, Burrell
Hasty, John Bragg, Thomas Daniel,
d. H. Jumper, R. Bridges, ]. Outlaw,
NJ, H. Pettus, c. w. Vim, S. B.
Watson, Thomas Bellfower, John
Chambless, d. A. Cochran, ]. M. jack
son, Virgil Halton, ]. H. Snider, M.
5Sasser, M. w. Gresham, A. w. Brown,
M. D. White, ]. A. Aubrey, H. D.
Glaze, A. P. Snuggs, Vim. King, R.
B. Williams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
Gould Heiress Is Found
AS Maid in a Hotel
In Oblivion 26 Years, Now Asked to
Share Fortune.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Fate has de-
MED Mrs. Helen Gould Marshall,
housemaid at a local hotel, the oblivion
she has sought for twenty-six years.
Dispatches from the east have re-
vea1ed that she is member of the
Gould family and is believed to be the
heiress to a fortune left by, her faith
er, Gould, who has just died
Mrs. Marshall reluctantly admits her
relationship with the Goulds. She said,
however, she did not expect, to claim
the fortune her father is reportFdI to
4 have been in the west Seeking
forgetfulness of a sorrow" she said.
81 do not crave motley, but oblivion
The first telegram to Mrs, Marshall
was from Mrs John F. Arnold, Wash
ington. 1t urged her to communicate
at once with her sister in Washing
ton and her aunt in Boston. 3
Mrs Marshall has been a woman OF
mystery at the hotel where she has
been employed.
Mrs. Marshall said her maiden name
was Helen Margaret Gould, She also
admitted relationship with the Miller
family, into which Jay Gould married.
Mrs. Marshall said she had been pri-
vate secretary to Vice President Sher7
man in 1896 when he was congress
man from New York. 1t was about
this time that her estrangement from
her family occurred.
Mrs. Marshall married here, she
said, and has been separated from her
husband three years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
Mice Point the Way
To Hidden Fortune
Scattered Bits of Currency Lead to
Finding of $11, 500 in Barn. !.

DUQUOIN, Hit remained for
mice to find the hidden treasures Of
the late William Newton, well-known
farmer of Jefferson county, northwest
of Duquoin, whose death occurred
several months ago.
A short time prior to his death
Newton withdrew nearly $4,000 from
a bank at Benton. He and his wife
were involved in litigation and subse-
quently divorced. After his death rela-
tives were unable to find a trace Of
his money. A few days ago small bits
of currency scattered by mice were
found in an old barn on the Newton
farm. A further investigation revealed
the lost treasure box hidden in one of
the stalls. The box was delivered to
the administrators of the estate, and
when opened was found to contain
$4,000 in currency and $2,980 In gold.
Mice had eaten portions of the bills,
but most of these are in such condition
as to be redeemed at face value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
TERRELL Raglan RECEIVES
DIPLOMA AS A LAWYER
One of Large Class of Graduates at
Boston University. ,-,

Terrell M. Raglan, of Dawson, was
honored by the degree of Bachelor of
Laws at the annual commencement, of
Boston University, which was held on
the morning of June 10Th.
Over $50 degrees were conferred by
President L. H. Murlin upon the 1arg-
est graduating class in the history of
the university. This is an increase Of
200 over the $50 degrees granted last
June. This large number was due to
the fact that Boston University now
has over $500 students enrolled, ex-
elusive of extra-mural courses.
DIR. John F. Mcconnell, of Pitts
burg, bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, delivered the commence
ment address on the subject, Social
Imagination" before the faculties,
graduates and 1000 guests, il.
Business, the law and medical pro-
LESSONS will claim the majority Of the
class. Among the graduates of the COL
lege of business administration is Ting
K. LANG, the son Of the distinguished
ex-premier of China. -, uof
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
Chamblisston News and
Personals Are Chronicled
Farmers Lose Mules. Mr.. Felix Sapp
Recently Passed Away.

The Florida Short Route highway,
leading through this town, is being
sanded with the teams off the farms
on wet days, and paid for by the state,
This will be one of the best sections
of this road when completed, with its
beautiful curves through so many fne
oak groves and woodlands which
abound here.
Sunday school at the Methodist
churchsAvery Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. We note that lot OF nice
children right near the church do not
attend. Everybody come; no harm but
might be lots of good. Let's take. no
chances on an easy thing like that,
Come!
Mr.. Felix Sapp was buried here a
few days ago, Elder Bulloch, OF Co
lumbus, officiated. Mr.. Sapp lived neal.
Brentwood, but was an old resident OF
Webster county. :,
Mr.. Arch Huckle- Berry, of Huckle-
berry branch, was hauling the widow W
Doo-Little Sunday. The widow is ~
and Mr.. Archie is only l9.
We have been in the grass and have
some to spare yet. Crops are suffer
ing for rain. and weevils are dong
their work we'll
A crowd of young people went to
sing given by Miss Stella Fletcher
near Pierce Chapel on Sunday alter
noon.
Mr.. T. B. Jones has lost a fine
horse, and Tom Copeland, a respected
negro. has lost fine mule.
Mrs. B. F. Morgan, who has. been
sick so long, can only sit up Just a
little now.
Miss Belle Goodwin, of Lumpkinr,
has been the guest OF Miss jessie
Walker.
"Aunt Mat" Daniel has been on
visiting tour among her relatives re-
Gently. H.
Miss Mary, Reddick has been the
guest of Miss Dolly Hoffman IN Nch-
land.
sister, Mrs. L. S. Dismuke, IN Moul-
trie.
Peaches will be very scarce here, as
only few are staying on the trees.
Miss Ruth Bolton is attending sum
mer school in Milledgeville.
Uncle Josh Simpkins had his hrst
mellon the 18th.
Mrs. John Harrington has been 10
Sale City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
REV. GRIFFIN ATTENDED -
THE DISTRICT MEETING

Rev. Reese Griffin just before going
into the eleven o'clock service at the
Methodist church Sunday gave brief
report of the successful meeting of
church leaders of the Americas dis
trict held at Leslie on Thursday and
Friday of last week A matter of spe-
cia1 local interest was the decision to
complete the interior work on the dis
trict parsonage as early as possible.
Reports on the progress of the work
of the various churches of the district
were most encouraging, and the out
look for enlarged activities was indi-
Gated by the optimistic spirit which
dominated the representative body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
DEMOCRATIC MASS
+t"
MEETING IS CALLED
WILL ELECT NEW COMMIT
TEE AND TRANSACT OTHER
BUSINESS ON SATURDAY.

The democrats of Terrell county will
meet in Dawson next Saturday morn
ing for the purpose of transacting bus
mess of interest to the party. Follow
ing is the official call which has been
issued for the meeting
THE democrats OF Terrell county
are hereby called to assemble in mass
meeting at the court house in Dawson
on Saturday, June "a, 1922, at II
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of elect
ing an executive committee and for
transacting such business as may
properly come before them.
IN. C. EDWARDS, Chairman.
H. A. WILKINSON, Secy."
There will be very little local poll
tics in the county this year, as coun-
ty officers were elected two years ago
for a term of four years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20

will pick up in the next few games.
Evans, the guardian of the initial
station, handles himself in fine style on
the field, but as yet is off at the bat.
We predict that he will be one of the
local stars this season. George Brown
at third is in the same fix, though he
had hard hack here when Satterheld
made a lucky grab at the sure hit from
his bat with man on base. He is in
the game at all times, and is a credit
to any club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
Recommends chamberlan's Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever l have that heavy
feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, I take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me
up fine" writes Mrs. Newton Vree-
land, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation or in
digestion and they will do you good.
adv.
New Manhattan Shirts in beautiful
summer patterns, in silk, madras, etc,
lust received. We have what you want
in your size. THE McLAIN co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
MRS. JOHN SEAY WILL
MANAGE ATHENS CAFETERIA

Mrs. John Seay has accepted the po-
sition as manager of the Y. w. c. A.
cafeteria at Athens, and expects to
leave Wednesday of next week to COM
plete plans for taking up her new du-
ties July LIST. Mrs. Seay is capable
and efficient business woman and her
many friends are confident of her sue
cess in this new undertaking. At the
same time there is a feeling of general
regret that she is to leave Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
COLLEGE BOYS AT HOME.

The following Terrell county repre-
sentatives who have been studying al
the Georgia University are enjoying
a well earned vacation. From Dawson;
Lucius Lamar, Davenport EDWARDS
Clifford Farrar Manning Yeo0manS'
Nancy Gurr, Arthur Lewis; r. u.
Pearce, PARROT; Lucius and Clarence
Mel endon, Robert Crawford and Al
vim Hayes, Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
GEORGIA STATE BANK IS
LOCATED AT BRONWOOD

The Georgia State Bank of Atlanta
opened a branch at Bronwood on June
10Th which will be known as the Geor-
gia State Bank, Bronwood, Ga. Mr..
L. r. Adams, vice president was in
Brentwood attending the opening. That
town has been without bank since
the closing of the Farmers Bank, and
no doubt the people there are pleased
to once more have such an institution
in their town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
OF DAWSON SCHOOLS HERE

DR.. T. ]. Simmons, associate presi-
dent of Brenau college, was a guest
at the home of Judge ]. A. LANG
while in Dawson through Saturday
and Sunday. DR.. Simmons is former
superintendent of the Dawson public
schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
REPORTED BETTER.

Mr.. Rogers Carver, whose condition
was considered extremely critical on
Saturday, is reported to be very much
improved, which is cheering news to
his many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
RETURN FROM MEXICO.

The arrival of Misses Lille Cheat
ham and Lucille Lewis from Durango,
Mexico, where they have spent the
past year as missionary teachers in the
Mcdonnell Institute, is awaited with
the greatest interest by their many
friends. Cordial and sincere 81 the well
come awaiting these popular young
ladies who are expected today or to-
morrow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20

home run, oatterhe1d; stolen bases,
Cameron, Eldridge, Poore, Evans; left
on bases Albany 6, Dawson 8; bases
on balls off Dekle 2, Pinkston 2;
struck out by Dekle E, Clarke 2, Pink
ston S; hits off Dekle in seven in
nings, Clarke in two innings; hit by
pitched ball by Pinkston (Satterheld
y; passed ball, Freeman; winning
pitcher, Dekle; time so. Umpires, Ar
mold and Pate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20

The best-and always fresh-Sliced
Bacon, Ham, Dried Beef, Boiled Ham
and other de1icacies at BARTLETT'S.
Phone 172.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20

NEW GROCERY CONCERN.

Mr.. c. M. Roberts and Mr., S. ].
Thomas have formed a partnership,
the firm to be known as the Roberts
Thomas Wholesale Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20

Some peoples luck, is 50 bad they
get skinny every Winter and .fata every
summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
PARTY FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. F. c. HUE will entertain a
large party of young people this eve
ming in compliment to her house
guests, the Misses Huie, of Cordele.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Anti-Bandit Guns Shown and
Airplanes Escort Line of
5000 Guardians O, Iaw.
HERO MEDALS PRESENTED
Mayor. i'm Fine Fettle, Marches
at Head of Force and
Praises All.

Bright skies and gentle breeze con-
tributed to make yesterdays police
parade one of the finest in long sue
cession and there was generous APP
plause from the crowds that jammed
the sidewalks and windows OF lower
Broadway and of Fifth avenue from
Fortieth street to the reviewing stand
at Twenty-fourth street, where Mayor
Hylan held sway after having covered
the entire route Of march on foot, start
ing at the Battery.
There were 5000 men in line. per-
haps a few more, including the 100
from the Jersey City department, and
forty from Yonkers. There were 5000
Of the regular force. led by Chief In
spector William J. Lahey, and 1000 of
the reserves, under command of Special
Deputy Commissioner Rodman Wan
amaker. No women marched this year.
The Mayor was first in line, accom-
panied by John F. Sinnott, his secretary
and son-in-law, and Lieut.. Edward j.
Quinn, his aid. Commissioner Enright
followed few PAGES behind. with his
secretary, Charles G. Young, and his
aid, Lieut.. George S. Wood. Then came
the deputy commissioners and special
deputy commissioners, the police band
and Chief Inspector Lahey, mounted.
with his staff. The honor battalion, led
by Inspector James S. Bolan, preceded
the main body
The new army insignia recently or
dered for the higher officers of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
FLOWER PROFITEERS
PERIL MOTHERS day
Price of Carnations Doubled
in last Week by Re-
tailers.
OFFER OTHER BLOOMS
Pansies. CornflOwers and
Roses Are Suggested as
Alternatives.
ASKS BUTTONS BE WORN
Head of international Body
Officially Bars Wearing of
Any Flower.

Mothers Day, of which this is the
anniversary and which started out a
few years ago recommending that
every one wear a carnation, is now
facing serious difficulties. In the first
place carnation growers are profiteer-
Ing on the days flower and prices have
jumped 100 per cent. in a week; in tho
second place retail florists, realizing
they probably will be unable to supply
the great demand for carnations, are
suggesting that other flowers be worn
instead of the carnation, and in the
third place the organizer of Mothers
Day is indignant over these sugges-
tions and the situation thus brought
about and has officially sent messages
broadcast asking that no flowers what
ever be worn, but that button be dis
played to signify the wearer is re-
membering the "best mother that ever
lived"
According to one of the big whole
sale florists it is the carnation growers
who are responsible for the high prices
because they have been holding back
their supplies until the eleventh hour.
The last shipments reached here late
Yesterday evening and COMMANDED tne
high prices anticipated In ract the
market remained fairly steady all day
Price Doubled I'm Week.
A week ago carnations were sold at
Ia rlA
Yesterday the price for the same grade
of bloom, the best, was double last
Saturdays price. Carnations that
brought Is or 20 cents each retail last
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

S6 dozen. Florists seeking to get rid
of their old stock through Mothers Day
sales are urging the public to wear any
Hover" the statement says. Friends
of Mothers Day are asked not to wear
flowers. even carnations, tomorrow, but
to wear the Official button, which Is the
badge of the Mothers Day Association"
Miss Jarvis further states that the
American Legion has put out Mothers
Day poster. which, she says, is really a
florists advertisement, supported by
florists and distributed by them. "This
poster is official in appearance, but it is
not ours" she adds
When Miss Jarviss call to wear a but
tor instead OF flower on Mothers Day
was shown to q florist he demonstrated
But you can't express sentiment with
button"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

foHce. was worn for the first time.
Chief Inspector Lahey wore tlte two
stars of a ma jor-general. gold instead
of the army's silver, tic deputy chief
inspectors the single star of a brigadier,
inspectors the eagle of a colonel and
deputy inspectors the oak leaf of a
majJr.
These who have watched mar police
parades ramrked how each year the
men are simmer and more Athletic in
appearance. The militarizat.on of the
force, which began under Gen. Blng-
ham. has gone on to the point here it
is hard to find a really fat man in the
whole lins of march.
New Features I'm Parade.
SeS eral of the departnr ont's new fea-
lures were represented i'm the parade.
Two ssapanes. commanded by Major
Donald van de Water and MaJcr john
Cans. Jr., flew north with the parade
and circled back over the rev iewing
stand. The bandit gun, the invention OF
Brig. Gen. j. T. Thompson, was carried
in ere of the departments size car
motorcycles. This is the weapon that
can fire 1000 shots a minute and is
capable of tearing an automobile 20
pieces at a distance of 800 yards An
Se'Ni SiutSoi SdlIicu Wlicl-5s Equip
ment.
Before the parade passed in review
Mayor Hylan, accompanied by Com
Enright, decorated this year s
honor men. These were policemen who
had faced the guns of hold-up men
and had taken their prisoners with
marked heroism. The Department Med
al of Honor was awarded to Timothy
j. Connell, acting detective sergeant
the Rhinelander Medal for Valor to
Randall J. Mccarthy, acting detective
sergeant; the Isaac Bell Medal for
Bravery to William Seckinger. acting
detective sergeant; the Peter F. Bell
Medal to John F. Mclaughlin, acting
detective sergeant: the Automobile Club
Of America Medal to Patrolman Daniel
ID. Shine; the Walter Scott Medal for
Valor to Patrolman Louis A. Flick; the
Martin j. Sheridan Medal for Valor to
Dennis j. Rodgers, and the
Brooklyn Citizens Medal to Sergeant
Charles F. Walsh.
Mayor Hylan. i'm making the pres
said: THE Police Depart
nent is the city's first line of defense.
For more than two generations you
nave never failed in the enforcement
IF law and order in the city of New
York. The State or Federal troops have
lot been called to your assistance. The
police are now receiving the encourage
nent which their swift and skillful ap-
,rehension of wrongdoers long since