davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
SETS A NEW MILK
AND BUTTER RECORD
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE
CLUB ANNOUNCES THE RE-
suit OF 1921 TEST.
NEW YORK, y. Y.-Fauvie's St

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Fauvie's Star,
a Jersey COW, has set a new world
record OF 2O,616 pounds of milk and
1000 pounds of butter fat produced in
a years authenticated test, the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle club announced to-
day. The test was begun February
%, 1921, when the COW was 8 years
and II months old. She is the oldest
daughter of Fauvic's Prince, silver
medal bull.
The Jersey senior 2-year-old cham
pionship was awarded to St Mawe's
Pretty Lady, owned by l. c. Dan
icls OF Tillamook, Ore. Her record
was 1850 pounds of milk and S24.33
pounds of butter fat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Items of Interest in Town and Com
munity Noted for News Readers.

The mission study class of the
Methodist church met at the home of
Mrs. NJ. n. Chids Friday afternoon
with p ladies present. All enjoyed the
hospitality OF the hostess. A delight
full salad course was served
The Sunday school of the Metho
dist church is growing rapidly under
the direction of Mr.. r. L. Cowart,
having one hundred and twenty three
scholars present Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Lumpkin and
children and Miss Ethel Blackburn
and Mrs. Annie Gammage attended
services at the Dawson Baptist church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller were
among those who attended a spend
the-day party at the home OF Mrs
T. E. Miller in Sasser Friday.
Mrs. George Parish and Miss Elma
Parish, of Americas, were the guests
OF the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. NJ Arnold, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, ]. T. Thornton, Of
Parrot, spent the weekend with the
/ latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oti:
LaWhorn..
Mrs. d. A. Gammage and Mrs. J
], Jones spent Thursday with Mrs
Luther Hitler, at Cottondale
DR.. H. c. Derrick, OF Oglethorpe
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D
S. Derrick, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Glass visited rel
atives in Fort Valley and Macon the
past week.
Miss Lillian Arboe, OF Macon, spen
the weekend with Mrs. w. w. Mas
sey.
Mrs. Emma Snyder, OF Cordele, j,
the guest OF Mrs. J. R. Davis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Interesting News Notes
OF ChambIisston Vicinity
Late F. M. McGill One of Family Of
20 Children. Other Items.


The account OF the recent death of
Mfr. F. NJ. McGill, near Brentwood,
stated that his only brothers and sis
tiers living were Mrs. Walter Davis
and Mr.. Samps McGill. F. NJ. McGill
was one Of a family OF 20 children,
all OF whom are living except eight
He is survived by two sisters in Ala
bama, Mrs. Caps and Mrs. Stephens;
Arch McGill OF Lake Butler, Fla, a
sister at Winter Haven, Fla, Mrs.
Warner and Mrs Jim Henry of South
Georgia, Mrs. Moses of Florida, Yves
ley and William McGill OF Parrott
Mrs Chesley Johnson of Dawson,
Samps McGill of Yeomans, and Mrs.
Davis McGil1 of Brentwood. They are
the family OF Baldwin McGill, of
| Webster county, near Preston.
Everybody is busy planting. Some
corn is up, some is coming up and
much is not yet up Grain crops are
late, but looking fairly we'll People
are using more fertilizer than last
year.
Mr.. Arch X. McGiu, OF the Worth
County Local has visited his mother.
Mrs, J. E. McGill, and his brother
and sister, ]. B. McGi1l and Mrs. !.
w. Chambliss
Mr.. Buren, Jones, who has been sick
at the district A. and NJ school with
scarlet fever, is at home now. He
will return to school as soon as he re-
cuperates.
Mr. Pleas Hardwick, of Erington,
Alabama, has been a visitor to his sis
tiers, Misses Margaret, Lizzie, Matte
and Mettie Hardwick.
Mrs Belle Roberts, Mrs. M. J. Lev
erette and Mrs Merrill Leverette at
tended the millinery opening of Mrs.
Dora Haire at Weston.
Miss Frances Wall and Miss Jewel
McGill attended their respective in
stitutes Miss Wall at Dawson and
Miss McGill at Preston.
Mr.. Harvey Chambliss and his sis
ter, Miss May were at home recently
from their respective schools at Co
i lumbus and Americus.
School suspended last Thursday at
ternoon because of the death of Mr..
| J. W. F. Lowrey, a former county
school superintendent.
Mrs. Haines Debo, OF Erington.
Ala, has been a welcome visitor at
the home OF her aunts, the Misses
HardwiCk.
Mr., Merrill Leverette has gone into
the poultry business on a small scale.
| He has pure bred white leghorns.
| Messrs. Hollis Stokes and Stanley
Edwards have been to South Georgia
and Florida recently.
Mr., John H. Leverette and father.
| Mr.. c. NJ. Leverette, have been on
the sick list.
Mrs, Eddie Cole, OF Preston, has
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Morgan
Frost last week did nH do any
damage to young corn, Irish potatoes
and beans.
Mrs Georgia Dismuke and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, have been to Richland
recently
Miss Jessie Walker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Reese, in Pres
ton
/ Aunt Mat Daniel, who was sick 50
long, is up and can piece on quilts
Mr. NJ. !. Leverette has been to
Albany recently.
Mr. B. F. Morgan has lost a fine
horse recently.
Mr.: Peter Chambliss has been on
the sick list.
Uncle Josh Simpkins has planted
WatermelOnS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Puppy Purse Is the
Latest Wrinkle of F ashton
Dogs Now Carry Money and Valua-
bles of Fashionable Women.

TIFFIN. O.-Rolled hose and shol :
skirts, which have put the FIRST ma
itlonal depository" out of business.
have resulted in women here adopting
puppy purses" to carry their money
and valuable~.
Besides. urppy purses" are the lat
est wrinkle in fashion. And one must
be proper. even ii this Ohio city does
not boast g Fifth avenue or a Mich
The puppy purse" is tied to a ppu-
2y collar md then fido is kept in
T." by decorative leash. If puppy
happens to be particularly fierce
bulldog there is little danger Mis-
tress' viii lose her valuables by theft.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
ATTENDED THE FUNERAL
OF FORMER DAWSONIAN.
Mr. Crawford Mays Passes Away at
Home in Albany.

Messrs. R. L. Saville, ], S. Lowrey
and !. r. Webb attended the funeral
OF Mr.. Crawford Mays in Albany on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Mays and his
interesting family were several years
ago residents OF Dawson, occupying
the home OF Mrs. Minnie Cooke on
Lee street They made many friends
in this community who were grieved
over the announcement of Mr.. Mays
death. which occurred Saturday.
A monument is proposed in France
to dogs that served in the world war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28

S. P. Davis, agent, express .. AZ
Dawson National Bank, draft. 1923
w. B. Cheatham, c. Cd. parts az
Simon Johnson cleaning well. I.20
S. P. Davis, agent, express. rs
Dawson Motor Co., Ford mo-
tor for truck ............. 5l3.55
Will Lockett peas .......... I.09
R. T. Green, bal on lumber. 34.zl
d. K. Christie, order from r.
T. Green, on lumber BILL. 8.55
J. H. Oxford, 10000 onion sets $500
Charlie Lockett, peas......... 1915
Shields-G eise Lumber Co... 42l.lO
Central OF Ga freight go
S. A. L. Railway, freight.... zI5
s. A. L. Railway, freight...... l.W
S. A. l. Railway, freight. ... %
s. A. L. Railway, freight. 50
]. w. Bridges, paid on oats. $3.50
Total .......... ........$7,13975
Grand total Feb bills. -. %,955.6S
-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28

S4,+4U./I represents pdIU DIS, IedV-
ing balance OF S3,514.91 yet to be paid.
Sl,915.07 was paid to NJ. H. Gardiner,
contractor, on project POS by warrant
drawing interest at Q per cent until
Maid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

4
tion. then passing through the wind.
Ing of the receiver Zig. %, thereby
ehergizing the electro magneties ana
causing the diaphragh1to vibrate cat
tracted and repelled). accurately re-
producing the vibrations as recorded
by the mierophone at the transmit
ting station. The fluctuating vibra-
tons of the diaphragm produce the
corresponding sound waves. thus maxi
ing the voice audible. See Fig. ..
The usual telephone receiver Is
wound with B. s. gauge No. "a or s6
and the standard radio receiver with
much smaller wire, being b. s. gauge
No.. A. to As for 1000 to 2oO0 ohm
receiver.
The writer does not recommend
that any OF the readers attempt TO re-
wind receivers. one of The greatest diff
ficulties encountered being that OF
breaking the wire, which Is as fine as
the human hair. and even though you
should succeed q rewound receiver
does not give anywhere near the sat
isfaction or compare with n properly
designed radio receiver.
There are number of receivers of
good make on the market. A good pair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
bmNles.l
RIVOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY

RIvOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Ralph connor's story of Corporal
Cameron" which has been adapted
for a screen production entitled "cam
eron Of the Royal Mounted, has been
booked by the Rivoli theatre for an
engagement of two days beginning
Sunday.
/ The story OF Cameron Of the Roy
|al Mounted" concerns the adventures
cf young man who Is forced to leave
college in Scotland and go to Canada,
owing to the fact that he is accused
OF raising a check. In Canada he
meets and falls in love with the
daughter of a farmer by whom he Is
employed. Fearing to tell her about
the incident Of the check, Cameron
leaves note for the girl and goes to
another town, where he joins the Roy
al Northwest Mounted Police. A sit
uation develops. however, which
brings about his dismissal from the
mounted force, and the rest of the
story concerns his struggle to explain
the past and regain the coverted uni
form. In the end he Is successful.
even to the extent of winning the love
of the girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

~
swered in these columns. II you send
postage the editor will gladly answer
your question.
F. Wyberg. Columbus. O., wants to
know if he can connect his ground
wire to a gas pipe and IL so would he
meet with any success.
A. While connection to a gas pipe
would give you a ground. and In all
probability It would be d high fesist-
ance one. due to the white lead used
by plumbers when fitting the pipes,
there Is a hazard In using a gas pipe
for a ground. Should ever q time
come when the Instruments would
carry heavy charge OF atmosphefieal
electricity Or be hit BY lightning (very
seldom sparkling may take place at
the Joints. resulting In fire, For this
reason the fire underwriterA prohibit
the use Of gas pipes for grounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

= : . . +x*
= NOTE-IIcrewith Is another
= instalfment Of the series of arti-
= cles by a radio engineer on how
Z to make an inexpensive radio re-
Z cciving sct.--TIIIE EDITOR
= = - = = = = e. = -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

raceiver sinh az Il 1sed IN your desk
teienbone. was siinsatisfactory for ra-
d;o nurnoses II was not until after
consldera ble research and experiment-
al work that 4 type suitable for radio
nurnoses was deyeloped (see Fig. Is.
IN oraerito Thoroughly understand
tho theorv,and operation Of this wor-
derful little instrnment one would
have to have q good schooling in mag
netisn and elementary electricity. and
the writer will attempt TO give only a
brief outline Of what takes place In
the receiver
Refer ia Fig. This style of re-
ceiver is known as the watch case
tvne and tlbe reason for adapting same
was due to Il being small permitting
Il "a be worn on the head bv the on
orator tits a general practice 10
wear d pair mounted on q headband.
ana bv 80 doing lxeepine o,t most for-
eirn and unwelcome sounds
RADIO IIas Diffcrcnt Need
The nrincinaI reoson wbv tbe ps,a,
telephones receiver q not aaantobIe
sor rad,o uorL q ha.a,sa u II - ,ru,
resistance windine standard being 7s
obms, and Is constructed so a. ~ r;ve
q ,oua sound rao,,,r,no oonv ,,,,as
mare curreuf which can he ass;ly an
plIed ,n he ,,s,,a, w,re talanbone c,r
c,,,t wttcb q rot tba essa ~ rad,a
~ roo.,s,ad - xas,a ta,aas,n.s :. .a,a'
aa,,, ..,sss.s h,,.w .sa.u .,..'s,
s,naI,ar tharafora raa,,,,,na sono,,
:, nra 'se,,s,,,va raoo,,,ar an5 - ah,.,.'
MI !, was naoassaru = ~ ,.s,aro,., oY. ~
on an the magnets ana ircreass p'a t,,e Wind ~ I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
SOCIETY

HOsTESsES FOR MEETING
For meeting OF the Delphian Club
Yesterday afternoon in the clubroom
OF the county library Mrs. E. F. Aver
Ill and Miss Gladys Hamley were hos
tesses.
Mrs. Fred Lieuallen gave short
Sketch of the first schools in the Pa
cific Northwest. The subject of
Dante. HIS Life and Works. was
treated In a very comprehensive man
ner by Mrs w. D. Humphrey. Mrs.
9. r. Holt gave an interesting paper
en- "Petrarch, His Life, Sonnets and
Letters Mrs. J. T. Richardson
vividly compared the type Of writing
of Boccacio with that of Dante. A
group of charming songs, s.Open Sec
ret and Dainty Little Love" were
sung by Mrs. win H. Bennett, and
Miss vivian Yates played "Gavotte''
by Pazani, and "Seranade" by Moskos
wski. Mrs. G. w. Coutts and Mrs. j.
y. Hamley presided during the tea
hour at table attractive with daffo-
dis and crocuses. A number of guests
were present.
RETURNS TO HOME.
| Mrs. Luther ]. Goldman. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Coutts, returned to-
day to her home in Boise, Idaho. Mrs
IGoldman was 'honored on Thursday
when her mother entertained with an
informal bridge party. Guests suffi-
cient to make up four tables were in
Ivited. High score honors fell to Mrs
r. H. Horne and Mrs. e, J. Murphy.
49,
DEPARTMENT TO MEET.
II The Music Department OF the Pen.
dleton Women's Club will meet or
Monday at 3:15 in the library clut
room. Mrs. Frank T.. Boyden win be
in charge. The topic for the after
Moons study will be The Ingrowth Of
American Cohservatories
lSALE TO BE HELD.
AS means of swelling the fund.-
for financing the convention of tn,
iAuxiliary of Spanish American Wa
Veterans, members of the local aux
Hilary decided at a meeting last eve
ming TO Eold cooked food sal,
April 5. Mrs. George Hartman is ii
charge Of the arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
THE ORACLE

can be purchased from. any of the RAJ
dio dealers for $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
People Here and There

I Lyman d. Miller is.a sheep dealer OF
North Portland. He was a visitor in
Pendleton today.
Dan C. Clark livestock agent for the
o. W. R. & N. is in Pendleton today
on company business.
Joe Tallman, one Of Pendleton's
leading business men. is scracking jokes
with Portland acquaintances,- Oregon
Journal.
K. 2. Cecil. forest supervisor of
Portland, was in Pendleton yesterday
conducting business with the local
forestry officials. He left for Wall
Iowa last evening.
Thomas Leonard is.in Pendleton on
business connected with a contract for
work on st. Anthony's hospital. He is
the father of Agnes Leonard of the
Peoples Warehouse.
Mrs. Harper and daughter motored
to Pendleton from walla Walla last
evening. They were accompanied on
the trip by Miss Frame. The party
returned to walla waia this morning.
r. v. Brown of Meacham. Is
Pendleton visitor today. Mr.. Brown
says that Meacham still has four
feet OF snow and that the. region was
yesterday visited by. the first spring
rain.
r. f. Bean of umapine and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. b. Sanderson Of Freewater,
Or. are at the Hotel Oregon. Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

Ruth Aeuaueh of Hermiston is in
Pendleton today.
Miss Fariss is in Pendleton today
from Ia Grande,
NJ. E IIo ehk IS is Pendleton vis-
itor from sanf,ed.
J,sranie's Of La crande was Pen
dleton visi,o. Yesterday.
Jasper Templeton was in town yes
terdfy from Hermiston.
chas. e Williams of Athena. is in
Pendleton today or business.
ralph and Nose Mclean of Gibbon
are Pendleton visitors today.
Louis Ringel of Atehna was in PEN
dleton Fridaq.
Ted Larsen and Alfred Meyers of La
1rande are in Pendleton today.
ira Bond of Pilot Rock arrived in
pendleton yesterday on business.
Mrs. c. H. Keller of Athena was in
Pepdleton yesterday on shopping
trip.
=. NJ. Smith Of Hermiston is spend
ing a few dayssin Portland.
Journal.
II. ]. Curtin. travelling passenger
agent for the o. W. n. N. is in en-
dleton today. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

Bean is a member of the county COM
mission Of Umatilla county.-orego-
nian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse of Thorn
Hollow were Pendleton visitors today.
B. S. Kingsley. general merchant of
Hermiston. Ore. is at the Multnomah
while here calling on the wholesalers
and jobbers. Hermiston is in the
heart of an irrigation district and pro-
duces variety of foodstuffs. the far
mers not specializing on alfalfa alone.
There Is a movement in that district
to raise hogs and dispose of them to
wheat men. the latter to fatten them
up for the market-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
|DUCKAROOS WILL MEET
PILOT ROCK SUNDAY

The Buckaroos will work out to,nor-
rev morning at IL o'clock at Rohnd-
Up Park. The team win leave PEN
dleton about l o'clock for a practice
contest with Pilot Rock, according to
an announcement by Lou Pinson,
manager. This will be the first time
that the local team has been in action
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
SHIRTS co TO cIIaNa

Two Roundup shirts. made in
Pendleton as a. special order for AL
exander's department store of bnli-
ant orange and red silk from the dry
goods department. will be sent to
British Guiana, where und-ups ana
rodeos have taken the people bv
storm. Roy Buchanan. of Alexan-
der's received letter yesterday from
George w. Short, of Butte, Montana,
who ordered the shirts. and who
states that they are TO be sent to
Guiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

which comes to the Arcade Theatre on
sunday The dog ~Kazan.' hearing
the screams Of a sirl. the one human
who has befriended him. breaks his
bonds and races TO the tent. in which
McCready has found the girl. With a
flying lead at McCready he sinks his
fangs into the throat of the girls as
sailant and the slayer Of Jim Radisson
Of the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice pays for his crimes with his life.
Jane Novak as Joan Radisson. the
girl, has the leading feminine role, and
Ben Deeley enaets the pare of the
hero. Edwin wslloek interprets the
character Of BLACK McCready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

telepnone Z U IL
certs that are
broadeasted and
which have been
the Contributing
cause in convert
ing the general
public to this In
S structiv t e and
most fascinating
art-radio tele.
phony.
1t has been es4
tablished by the
pioneer radio en-
gineer that tn,
~, ~ aifalanhopf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
wOLF-DOG LEAPS TO
80 InNE GTRTtS Ttr,cfsTrE

The killing Of "Black' McCready
by the half-savage woIf-dog who
wreaks revenge for the murder of his
master Is said to be one OF the most
thrilling scenes In the screen version
|of James Oliver curwood's ''Kazan," |"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

THE ORACLE
This is a question and answer de-
partment. Address questions to Radio
Editor. East oregonian. If you desire
a special answer enclose u self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. N
J. Harrington, Buffalo. wants to
know II an aerial Installed indoors U.S.
ing q crystal receiving set would be
suitable to receive the radiophone
broadcasts from Detroit.
A. No. This could only be accom-
plIshed with Vacuum tube set. Such
a set win be described In this column
at a later date.
e. qarrahrand. Rochester. asks the
editor what school he would recon-
mend for course in radio.
A. Such questions cannot be an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
HELD FOR wALI,A waI1a

Edit Mcintyre was arrested Thurs
DAY night and was held here Friday
Tor the Walla Walla authorities. He
IS charged with having beaten room
rent bill. He was grabbed by the
city police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

4 BY WILLIAM @. III. FINCH.
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers
written for international News
Service.)
NEW YORK, April Without the
telephone receiver you would be With
out means of hearing the many radio
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

At a Court of Probate held at Salisbury within and for the District of Salisbury on the 14th day of January, 1922. Present, David c. Whittlesey, Acting Judge.
 Estate of John L. Owen, late of said District, deceased, in trust. Upon the application in writing of the Trustee of said estate for an order of sale of certain real estate belong ing thereto, as on file, it is
 ORDERED-That the hearing on said application be held at the pro bate office in Salisbury in said Dis trict on the 26th day of January, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, and that notice of the pendency of said application and said hearing be given by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, and sending by mail a copy of said application and this order, postage paid, to the following named persons:
 Eugene Adams, Admr. estate Sophronia Adams, Negaunee, Michi- gan;
 Louise Owen, admr. estate Philan- der Owen, Nichols, Conn.
 Fred. Calkins, admr. estate Jane Calkins, Brookfield, Conn.
 Charles Owen, West Cornwall, Conn.
 Mary Owen, co Mrs. J. L. Owen, Lime Rock, Conn.
 Harriet Owen Horan, 10 Park Ave, Danbury, Conn.
 Mrs. Irene J. Owen, Lime Rock, Conn.
 all at least one week before the time assigned for said hearing.
 Attest:-
 David c. Whittlesey,
 Acting Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

fit, an, able to give all his time, that we asked for a small salary for the performance of those duties; and it was done in the interest of the fund. had announced at our convention in September the necessity for my early laying down of these duties. If we can find a suitable man who can and will do this for nothing, he need not accept the salary; it can remain untouched. But after a survey of the field, the need of a salary for that position was indicated.
 As l have, from a vantage point, in all these activities, seen them grow, seen suffering allayed, sickness treated, hope restored; seen states debt to its citizens who had done their duty to the state partly paid
 (for a state owes a duty to its citi- zens as truly as a citizen owes one to a state), l have had an unusual chance to see the ravages of the war as these years have passed. I have thanked God that I could do some thing; and if had seen even Q part of the suffering and neglect I have seen and been helpless to aid, I would even better understand the feelings of that brave soldier who lately, tired beyond endurance, seeing suffering he could ont and a government did not adequately allay, quietly join his other comrades who went west" over there.