davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
4,OO2 BALES OF
COTTON RECEIVED
STAPLE COMING TO DAWSON
MARKET WITH A RUSH.
GOOD MIDDLING 21c.

Perhaps never before were DaW-
sons cotton receipts as heavy this ear
ly in the season as they are now.
Up to last night the warehouses had
weighed 1902 bales. Receipts were I'M
usually heavy the past week, 1000
bales being brought in from the farms.
If the weather remains open this will
be another big week in cotton circles.
Good middling was quoted at p
cents this morning. Until today there
had been no market quotations since
closed Saturday and Monday on ac-
count of Labor day, holiday that is
nationally observed. The several buy
ers at Dawson are paying the highest
price for cotton, and the farmers who
have patronized the market here this
season are well pleased. Practically
all the cotton is being sold as it is
brought in.
100000 Bales Estimate for State.
Georgia's cotton crop for 1922 is
estimated at 968000 bales, which is
A per cent OF normal for August, in
the report of the Atlanta office of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture. The number of bales will vary
from this figure as conditions force it
up or down, however the trend was
downward on September lst
This low estimate, which is second
only to the disastrous fall of last year.
is principally due to the boil weevil,
but weather conditions and lack OF
fertilizer are contributing causes.
The deterioration was greatest in
the eastern edge of the state the
three districts along the eastern Dor
der averaging decline OF over IS
points. In the western portion of the
state the average decline was about
9 points.
A fair understanding OF the pres
ent status of the Georgia cotton crop
may be obtained by drawing a line
from West Point to Waycross. South
west of this line the crop is generally
better than last year, and in some cas-
es very good for a crop made under
weevil conditions. Northwest of the
line the crop is poor to fair"
There is, however, a band along the
west OF the state, and a fringe of
mountain territory on the northern
edge OF the state where the condition is
still quite hopeful. The crop is the
most spotted ever recorded in this
state, due to the variation in the use
OF fertilizer, calcium arsenate, distri
button of rainfall and date OF plantings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
Stag Affair Given in
Honor of Mr.. R. R. Jones
Nine Close Friends of Honoree Invit-
ed to Enjoy Birthday Party.

An interesting event of Tuesday
evening was the stag dinner arranged
by Mrs. R. R. Jones in celebration OF
Col. Jones birthday anniversary. Nine
close friends OF the honOree gathered
about the hospitable board their plac-
es being marked by unique cards sug-
gestive of each gentlcman's occupa-
ton. The original designs OF the
hand-paintcd place cards showed the
artistic work Of Mrs. Jones, and were
very much admired and appreciated.
The central decoration OF the daintily
appointed table was wicker basket OF
pink roses. The elegant dinner was
beautifully served in several courses
as wit and humor flashed in the flow
OF conversation The large birthday
cake was cut by Mr.. Jones in gener-
Gus slices, which were served with de-
liCious cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
MRS. F. T. MORELAND IS
CLAIMED BY GRIM REAPER
Deceased Was a Daughter of Mr.. w.
S. Culpepper, of Dawson.

The many friends of Mr.. w. S. Gull
pepuer are sympathizing with him in
the death of his daughter, Mrs. F. T.
Moreland, which occurred at her home
in Lee county late Wednesday after
noon after short illness
The funeral service was conducted
at the residence Thursday by Rev. J.
H. Wyatt, paster of the Leesburg
Baptist church. lnterment was at
Macedonia church in Terrell county.
Mrs. Moreland had frequently visited
her father in Dawson and was admir-
ed for her cordial manner and kindly
disposition. Those who knew her best
speak in the highest terms of her
beautiful Christian character, and her
passing has caused the deepest sor-
row among a wide circle of friends.
Surviving members of her immediate
family are her husband and father.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
TEACHERS LEAVE TO RE-
SUME WORK IN SCHOOLS
Number of Dawson Young Women
Are Engaged in Educational Work.

Miss Lucy Hershey, who spent va
cation of several weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Horsley,
Sr., left Friday for Thomson, where
She will teach in the high school. =.
Miss Gladys Dismuke, who will
teach at Cuba, Ala, the coming year,
left Friday to be at the opening OF the
school.
Miss Matte Turner left Friday Tor
Buford, Ga, where she has accepted
position in the public school.
Miss Annie Mae Melton left Friday
to resume her work as teacher in the
Wrightsville school
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
LITTLE ORPHAN ENJOYS
A HAPPY VACATION HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Ozier provided
very happy vacation for Doris
Brooks, a little girl from the Metho-
dist orphans home in Macon, by en-
tertaining her for two weeks in their
home, where everything possible was
done for the pleasure of the little
guest who is supported by the Wes-
lev Bible class
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
10 DAYS TO HATCHl

1t takes ten days for the eggs OF a
roach to hatch-so if you keep Royal
Guaranteed Roach Powder around for
a few days, the old ones will carry it
into the nests before they die-and
as the young hatch they will be de
stroyed tool Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder costs 10c and 25c. Sold and
guaranteed by W. A. Haire and Col
lier Drug Co.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
NCHANGES RESIDENCE.

Mr.. r. G. Keniday and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Bridges have
moved into the Christie home on
Sixth avenue. The W. H. Cobb resi-
dence they vacated on Orange street
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
A CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. w. s. Culpepper and Mr.. F.
T. Moreland wish to express their
grateful appreciation of the many
thoughtful attentions and words Of
sympathy as well as the beautiful
floral offerings OF friends and neigh
bors in their recent bereavement the
death OF Mrs. F. T. Moreland
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-05
Owner Away-House Occupied!

\ Mrs. Mary Market says, "WhlIe I
was away bed bugs took possession
of my house. They were everywhere;
| went to my druggist and he told
me Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liz
uid was the safest, quickest remedy.
| used it and got rapid relief Get a
can today. 25c. Sold and guaranteed
bv w. A. Haire and Collier Drug Co.
adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
oM1 IN PAINTER FIRST OF
SEX IN ROYAL ACADEMY

Mrs Annie NSwynnerton, well
known painter, has been elected to
~theTsftoyal Academy Of Great Britain.
Thtsaais1iSt the first time in hts long his
tory the a Royal Academy has elected
SarKSnt,,SIthe famous American artist.
paid tffbute to Mrs. Swynnerton by
purchasing her hest known picture,
;""The5qreads" andlpresenting II. tb,tkes
RtttlsMs nation;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
FORM PRESS
I ASSOCIATION
Representatives of Several
Colleges Name Local
Man President. .

The Mid West. Press association
was formed at the University of
North Dakota Saturday by represen-
tatiyes Of y. N. D, N. D. A:1C., U. s.
p, SD. s. G., Des Moines university,
Creighton college, Nebraska. Wesleyan
and M~orningside college.
Charles I. Evans Of Grand Forks
was elected president; CT o. Justus
Of Morningsidc, vice president; Ross
D. Davies Of South Dakota State col
9 Observation-Disclosures. and Herbert
". OF then d. A. G.. editor
OF q monthly bulletin to be published
by the association. n - ,
Murphy Speaks. ,
An address concerning the work of
ne association was given by Law
renee w. Murphy. head of instruction
IN journalism at the university. Mr.
Murphy stressed the Importance of
selling. the conference to itself as well
as 70 outsiders: The student bodies
and faculties do not realize that the
conference Is a going n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
EOE INTEREST F. WOMEN, N

u NEWS Information for the wome,s 'pefe ofthe mornnr t.I,uor o4
eesigsfe s. he s'e ewm ns = A ~ h :sst s 8 11hAA s sat.m q Win that - .ss. bssSre % :
.69aSneation on the womena page in the morning edition Of the foiovins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
MANY TEACHERS AND
OTHERS ARE OUT
OF WORK in BERLIN

Berlin-(By the Associated Press.)
Wholesale dismissals Of employees
are being made in the Berlin munich
PAT offices. public schools and city
traffic services as the year draws to a
close, in order to reduce operating ex-
penses. r, . .A. a
From 500 to 1000 teachers have
been notified that they will he dropped
from the payrolls after December 81,
and it is estimated that at least 20, 900
children will thus be deprived of
classroom instruction this winter
On the. same date the municipal Of
fees will release more than-2,OO0 as
sistants. mostly serving bureaus estab-
lished during or since the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
WoMIEsN .IN AGRICuITlUIRE 3

a school g agrteultufe Tor sirIs sis.
condYcted p Dr.aSysliA Jsrtska;.,an
vienna, Austria. TIL Eirls work In
[fheSS feidsi ~ altsssipdxssof labor. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
TEAM.WoRK..

It,s al.4sveira well i'll to have coura i
aria skill :,
And,dts f1neato be counted star,
But the single deed with It's touch 81
En- THRILL 80 "a ~ n - -
Doesn't tell usSdhe man You are:
F~or1athere's no lone hand IN tbs game
s. 49, we play. sat SsAh$ S&7f
We must work to q bigger scheme,
Ana an ne thing that eomesslaAn the
e hog DO You PM with the team,
TThsys maj; sound yoar: praise !. and
Il mayzScall 3ypu great, Ss9 ID
aHheyArnay single tyousout FOR fame
9 must work, ~withayour run
k ~ LHine matsa & 4 IN
a you'll WIN the game;
80 never the work 5.6f3life Is done
thessman with 81 selfish idfeam;,
' 60 the s battle y lost g thesbSsts,s & &
j.sg ~ hesspiri Il qd sthssL ttean; ss;
Il y All Yesyg wen u lsht ior tams
/. hlt .theMV ause is assRssger need.
Ard what yousSSdo for the good 81
Gsouhts more than the dash q
.It'.sth sri len q ~. I'm hssla ~, I /, th \,
HsS-A NAS1t y AAM1 IIr9
ii Where the stars but sSfalntlys gleam,
: And ITS, ieay!nGss I'D tthhsoNukht n sell
rh.t - xinnlas lsan
iYsSG may think 4, me Ia be praised
for sSklil T5}s 5SSfsaNs
But q knsSlersfhing to- do
llsSst0 rot Sy0Ifss mind and get sy0urgs1i III
OnsthsggoSIsthatss just an SiAk6 ii
az sghelping Y0Nr fellow man aasScore
When his chances hopeless SEEM,
s8ssforgetting Aelf sYlJl the III d
'ks'aBt aai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
WINTER WEATHER
STARTS GERMAN
THIEVES TO WORK

Berlin-(By the Associated Press.)
first pinch of winter weather,
with its attendant suffering among the
poorer classes. has given rise to- a
campaign OF plundering in a number
Of sections OF Germany. and the Ber-
lin police are making special prepara-
lions to head off similar disorders
lhere.t
"Plunder squads" have been or
ganIzed. their sole duties being to
squelch attempts to loot shops. 1t has
been arranged that. upon the out
breake Of any looting, the sufferine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Nerr6si tfdalgvasaastons 81 New
eER llssasssEs s sSsssst. f9a 'ls Set
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Dressing Tables
$1,000

Such a gift as this is dear
to the heart of any wom-
an, young or old. We are
closing out a few odd
dressing tables as Christ
mas gifts at exceptionally
low prices. See them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Mrs. w J.. Pierce, AIS North Third
street, entertained Father E. J. Elan
agan>and his 20 boys of Omaha;NNeb.,
at dinner on Saturday: She was as
Miss Regina Brennan, and Mrs. w.
F.. McKa!lor. Following dinner, the
boys rave some musical numbers for
their hostesses.. "
~ XXI \ X sr :
The young women Of Sacred Heart
church, East Grand Forks, will hold
q bazaar in the auditorium of the
church >on Thursday afternoon and
evening this week. Fancywork,
candies and miscellaneous articles
will be sold and there Wall be q fish
pond holding gift paekages. Lunches
WILL be served during the afternoon,
and supper starting ats o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
PAGE ELEVEN

E ~ @H. EW- tf.IElL - 4hN.E4iaEH
.tradesman or any citizen witnessing
the outrage shall merely lift the rs-
ceiver of the nearest telephone and
shout the word ''plunderingn where
upon he will be given immediate cons
nection with the nearest squad cap-S
tain. Motor patrols also have been
instituted in the business sections. gSS
WELFARE LAWS ATTACKED
Washington, Dec. 11.-We1farei
sponsored by the woman's'
bureau Of the. department of labor
attacked last night by Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Blatch Of New York In
an address at the Headquarters OF
engaged in various lines Of ems
deavor. she said, already have won
for themselves better working hours,
wages and conditions than are pro-
vided by the average welfare law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
|Y1tlIlI7I1liIls Z 81 "a NIdoIIoSlgRIlAIll15

A school for women politicians has
been opened in Ohio.'Mrs. Halsey w.
Wilson Of New York city, national suf-
fragistSsieader and prominent Demo-
cratic partytworker, has Just opened
the school. whiph is called a tempo
rary' school OF Democracy" at Akron.
She will undertake to tsain the WON
ieh Of Ohio who will start making,
stump speeches fc.. the Democratic
party. Some OF her advice to her pu-
pills is:s u. : X
Don't under any circumstances
wear a veil when speaking. -
/. Don't wear a dress SO short that the
audience will look at. your, ankles and
don wear one so long that they will
think. YOU are trying to introduce the
Never hold "a bag.or pockctbook, in.
your h2 nd.
Don wcarl flappef earrings. \
Ks Practice speaking before a morrir
before you try addressing an audience
for the first time.
n you have nothing more to say,
after having talked awhile, don't Keep
on YOU feet-sit down.
NO BABIES. NO VOTE, IS NEW
IDEA =,
The women of Bulgaria in a~gitatins
for the franchise have met obstacles
different from those encountered in
other lands. Premier stamboulisky,
who is most of the government, issued
q decree limiting the privilege OF the
votes to only such women as are en-
gagged In agridRlturalo or industrial pur-
suits and ito mothers. His motto is:
NO work. and no babies, no vote"
The spremier, however, has not been,
consistent" Some time ago he ap-
pointed aswoman to a high diplomatic
post at Washington, an aptointee
who is neithersa' lahore; nor a moth
er, but a member Of the aristocracy.
WOMEN AS STRIKEBREAKERS
The king ef Spain is believed, to
have displayed a stroke of genius Ivy
calling on the women Of Spcin to take
thes places Of theN striking postmen.
The postoffice Estrike had caused
great confusion inftransportation and
, delivery Of the malls. and much sab
otage was sindulged in. The women of
Spain, who haven received probably
fewer privileges than any other Euro,
pean country, responded with enthu-
siasm,| thousands entering the SERVICE
and. they soon showed efficiency and
gave satisfaction. The move proved
popular With the people of every
class. since it added to the number
OF bread-Winners Of the country. So
successful has the experiment proved,
and 80 willing nave the men been to
stop work and go on strike, that there
is talko f applying the plan to other
departments OF the government.
g. ~,
Mile. Renee Prahar. a young Bohe-
milan sculptor who has won a place in
1.-THE Metropolitan Museum of Aart in
New York. allows no othe hand to
touch her work. but does her own
+; marble cutting as well as modelling.
-
1t is anticipated that Journalism as
a career will be. opening up to many
Indian women: Miss Lima Ray Of Gall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Among the other measures OF econ-
.omy ordered are the %regrouping Of
the sub-departments and re-arrange-
ment Of the street railway routes.
The latter easur will throw $50
employees out OF work at the end Of
the year in addition to 800 recently
dismissed. One man cars are to be
operated on those lines where the
traffic is light. :
The omnibus company has COM
menced gradual reduction OF opera
tionsi IN account Of the high cost Of
motor fuel. and 10 of Its 10 buses al
ready have disappeared from the
streets. 81
Energy in a pound Of radioactive
substance is equal to hat obtained by
burning about 1900 ons Of coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
BLIND WOMAN DOCTOR ,
10 STUDY IN

"A saoted blind PolishS physicsan Dr..
thiS country 10 make a study Of
American methods for tightening the
bNrdens OF the blind, Madame Lpin-
skasSsw4rk, in r~e-educatins blind peo-
pie azS earned her an International
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
1896 OF HOUSEWIVES
SOAK EVERYDAY
CLOTHES

What does soaking mean to
you? Three out of every four
housewives always loosen the
dirt by letting the clothes soak
before they start washing.
With the ordinary soaps, this
helped a little but there was still
a lot of rubbing to be done.
Rinse, an entirely new kind OF
soap, loosens and dissolves every
bit of dirt, without the slightest
injury to the clothes. Soak your
clothes an hour or more In
Rinse and the dirt rinses right
out, all but the most stubborn
places and those need only a
light rubbing.
Rinse is the only soap you
need for the entire regular fam
ily wash. You don't need any
other soap-nor any washing
powder with Rinse. Women who
are using it say their clothes are
spotless and last longer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23
.Gdh@e,hqM
~ LOUIS JOSEPH VANcK ~
cDn L1ua JsAxas >

Continued from our last issue)

continued from our last issue)
XIX.
Weeks slipped stealthiIy away.
spring ensued like an eastern
summer, while delays on DELAYS ac-
cumulated and still the day when
shooting" should begin fingered
remotely down tomorrow's dim
horizon.
Lontaine had leased studio space
IN the linn plant, which Summer
lad recommended as the most
modern and completely equipped on
the coast. For this the company
was paying weekly rental of if
teen hundred dollars. An expen-
slve executive and technical staff,
lacking only a director, was kick
ing heels of enforced idleness on
full pay A story had been select
ed, an old novel by a moderat ely
popular author to which linn had
in 1914 purchased all motion-pic-
ture rights outright for FIVE hun
dred dollars and which he was now
willing to part with for ten thou
sand as special courtesy because
he had taken such a mad fancy to
Lontaine
A scenario writer, warranted by
linn ''the best in the business" had
received FIVE thousand for casting
the story into continuity form, the
labor of one whole week, and re-
tired rejoicing to his hundred-and-
fifty week job in the linn scenario
department.
A reading of his bastard brain
child had persuaded Lucinda that
continuity writing must be the mys-
terry its adopts alleged; in fact, she
couldn't understand the greater
part of it, and what she did under
stand somewhat preyed upon her
mind.
But Lontaine seemed satisfied.
Summerlad solaced her misgivings
with the assurance that Potter
Monahan simply couldn't write d
poor continuity, and both agreed
that Barry Nolan would know what
to do to make it right when he got
down to work on it.
Incidentally, he did: Nolan read
it half-through, thoughtfully SHE'D
the manuscript out Of window,
and dictated a continuity all his
own, of which nobody but himself
could make head or tail, and which
at times in the course of its produc-
ton seemed to puzzle ever it's per-
petrator
In the meantime Lucinda had
moved to the Hollywood Hotel, The
Lontaines to a furnished bungalow
nearby, where they vainly pressed
her to join them. She thought it
wiser to decline.
I'm far too fond of both of you
to risk living with you," she OK
planned. Besides, it's high time
was learning to breathe in a proper
notion-picture atmosphere"
This the Hollywood provided 10
admiration. Summerlad assured Lu-
cinda, and on her own observation
she could well believe, that at one
stage or another of their careers al
most every motion-picture player Of
consequence in the country must
have registered at this hotel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

her was neither impersoqai nor OF
. trarsitory nature
The worst OF it was, she was
glad.
We'll, Linda"
She uut away her pensiyeness,
smiling to see Summerlad bending
forward in his chair, anxiousiy
searching her face for clue to her
mind but with the anxiety OF i'm
patience more than the anxiety OF
doubt He wanted to have her IN
his arms. A pleasant place to be,
perhaps; but she wasn't ready yet,
she was not yet sure
We'll, my friend." she said in
amused induigence-"so it seems
you love me-"
How long have you known it,
Quite as long as you have loved
me-"
And you"
81 don't know yet"
He ventured too confidently: Il
don't want to hurry you"
you couldn't, Lynn. And-you
won't be wise il you count on me. y
I'm going to count on you-un-
less you want me to think you're
merely amusing yourself"
But you don't think that So be
patient"
I'm not at all sure patience and
love are even related"
Then I'm afraid the only kind Of
love you know is not the kind that
lasts
IF so, I'm glad I've known none
that lasted: that leaves me free to
be truly in love with you"
That's rather clever OF you,
Lynn, almost too clever"
I've got to be clever, l guess, to
make you love me-"
Lynn. I'm afraid you're artful.
Yes-and much too experienced
You'd better go now before you talk
me into something that isn't real
and If you do love me, you
aren't wanting anything else"
II don't, but You'd really
like to get rid of me?"
For tonight, yes. l need to be
alone to think-about you
Lucinda stood up, a maneuver
that lifted Summerlad unwillingly
out of his chair.
I've never tried to kiss you,
Linda :"
And won't, know, till l want
you to-"
"Confound you! That's what 1 get
for giving you an opening to put me
on my honor"
Don't go before you've answered
my question about these unlucky
women"
I'm sure don't know. You can't
turn Linda Lee, Inc, into a refuge
for misguided females"
There's one irl in especial I'm
worried about, Lynn. She seems
so i'll and wretched. And even So
she's pretty.
What's her name?"
Miss MarQuis-Nelly Marquis,
think she said
Summerlad had just then opened
his cigaret case. After a thoughtfdl