davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DIES IN IRELAND.
Local Woman Stricken While on
Tour.

A cablegram received yesterday by
members OF the family announce the
death at Castle Island, County Kerry.
ireland. of Mrs Hannah Hanlon, wife
of Timothy Hanlon, undertaken, at Gal
II street northeast.
The cablegram simply announced
the death. Mrs. Hanlon. who was in
ill health, was visiting her father,
having left here June 25. She is sur
vived by her husband, six children
John. Thomas, Joseph, Annie, Joan
and Elizabeth-three brothers-Den-
mis-, Michael and Timothy Bradley
and four Sisters-Mrs. John Ready,
Mrs. Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Thomas
Mccarthy and Mrs. NJ A. Donohue.
The latter lives in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Annie Elizabeth Farr. Sc, 1853 Benning I'd
ne
Ben jamin T. Harrah. CO. Georgetown Hos
ptal.
william A Clark. 81, 323 st. Sc
NM: Thnro1:on ~ a. 40 piorea -
Hannah Brown, 50, 21S ST
Louis Chrisley. Al Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Davis. 40. lis Canal Ct s.w.
JESSE Brown. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Catherine Shaw. 10. Columbia Hospital.
Robert B. Washir gton. l.. 1922 Union ct.
c. Gilbert Cobb, 4. Childrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

(Continued from Seventh Fage.)
from New York. Atlantic City and
trip through Virginia.

The marriage of Miss Mary Eleze
Waesche to Mr.. Gerald E. Keene took
place yesterday afternoon at $40
o'clock in the Emery NJ. E: Church
The Rev. ]. B. Henry. uncle OF the
bride, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of beige
coiored crepe with brown velvet
hat trimmed with silver roses. and
carried bride roses and larkspur. Her
attendant. Miss Helen Towel Of
Baltimore. wore a gown of ashes OF
roses colored crepe, with tan hat
trimmed with velvet roses. She wore
corsage of roses.
Mr.. Joseph Keene served as best
man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. KeeRe left town imme-
diately after the ceremony for q
wedding trip and Eill be at home in
Washington after September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Farm Loans in India.

According to T. N. Wilson, United
States consul at Bombay. India, the
usual procedure for the Indian farm
er, when he wishes to buy a bullock.
make an Improvement, or provide
dowry for a daughter, is to go to the
money lender in his village and ask
for the amount he needs. offering his
farm or jewelry as security. The
money lender is understood in many
cases to take two receipts. one Tor
other for sometimes twice the
amount The interest charged is
usually about 61s Per cent month:
If the amount borrowed Is paid
back by the farmer both of the re-
ceipts taken are returned to him. but
if he cannot pay and the money
lender has TO go to court in order to
foreclose he produces the receipt TOR
the larger amount land collects on
that basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
CLAIM LOBSTER POTS
ARE LIQUOR CACHES
Officials Say Rum Runners Hide
Goods Along Connecticut
Shore.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. August "a
Lobster pots are being used for liquor
caches along the Connecticut shore of
Long Island Sound, according to off,
Gals.
a seizure of $4,000 worth of alcohol
on a truck near this city last night is
said to have been accumulated from
lobster pots.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
WILL SOON CLEAR
BASEBALL DEBTS
PLAY AGAIN NEXT SEASON IS
REGARDED AS PRACTI-
CALLY ASSURED.

The financial muddle incidental to
the baseball season of last year, has
practically been cleared, according to
r. r. Marlin, secretary OF the Kiwanis
club. who declared that the majority
OF subscribers to a fund to cover the
indebtedness of approximately $500,
had paid and that al Of the others had
made arrangements to cover their OBJ
legations.
The majority OF the subscriptions
were for 500 each. These subscrip-
tions were made about the middle OF
last season, when it was seen that
baseball here had to have aid to COM
plete the season.
There is sentiment in Dawson. Mr.
Marlin said, that practically insures
baseball here next summer. The bust
mes men OF the city regard II as a
source of much beneficial publicity
and besides, brings considerable mon
ev here through the medium OF spec
tators at the games A large portion
OF this money remains IN Dawson,
including even part OF the salaries
paid to the players.
A good baseball game will draw
people from a radius OF at least thirty
miles of Dawson. All will spend some
money. and many will make the dates
OF their shopping trips coincide with
the days on which the games are
played.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
PLAN COLLEGE STUNTS
FOR LIBRARY BENEFIT
Prizes Offered for Best Stunt and
Largest Attendance.

For the benefit of the Terrell coun-
~ library the students from the dit
ferent universities and colleges are
putting on a college stunt night at
the school auditorium at 7;30 o'clock,
Dec. u. Between the stunts there will
be college yells and community sing
ing.
After the program there will be an
informal social and general get-to-
gether time for Terrell county peo-
pie. If the weather permits bOntlres
will be lighted and old fashioned
games played on the school campus.
There will be two $500 prizes offer
ed-one for the best stunt and one
for the largest number of alumni pres
ent from any one college
Each college will have some resi-
dent alumnus or special friend Tor
sponsor.
Remember the date and be on hand
TO boost YOUR Alma Mater or favor
lite college. Friends OF the library are
asked not to put on any social feature
for this night but come out and help
to make the occasion a success both
socially and financially.
An admission fee of Is cents and
Is cents will be charged.
ANY alumni of any college will do
the sponsors a favor by working up
an alumni list and mailing it to the
Dawson Library.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
COMING TO
DAWSON
DR.. REA
Medical Doctor Specialist
AT the DAWSON INN
Wednesday, Jan, 2
Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

VIII demonstrate at the principal
towns throughout the state how he
and his progressive medical doctor as
sociates treat diseases and deform1tes
without surgical operation.
The doctor has had years OF eXpe-
rience in the treatment OF chronic dis
eases; he is practical specialist Ill
internal medicine, and his clinics are
patronized by those who know, and
appreciate the advantages of treat
ing with an experienced doctor.
The diseases treated are liver, KID
ney, stomach, bladder and bowel
troubles, nose, throat and lung trout
bles, gall stones. appendicitis, blood
and skin diseases, leg ulcers, enlarged
veins, rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysis, epilepsy, undeveloped and de-
termed children, bed Wetting and all
chronic diseases Of men, women and
children.
Their plan of treatment for goiter,
small tumors and external CanCerouS
diseases with the hypodermic injec-
ton method and their knowledge OF
the successful uses OF the various vac
cines as used in this present day and
age gives them special advantages IN
the practice of medicine.
Will examine free all those inter
ested as to their health and in those
cases selected for treatment mdicine
will be sent direct from their labora-
tory at Minneapolis, MINI.
Married ladies are requested to
come with their husbands, and chill
dren with their parents.-adv. lZ-ll-5t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Petition for Charter.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To
the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of W. E FAINT, A. E.
Clark, B. w. Cooper, J. w. Hawkins,
R. f. Jones, McGhee Williams and
w. J. Wyatt, al! of Terrell county,
and Isaac Prince, of Sumter county,
respectfully shows as follows!
/. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name of The
Buglers' Charitable Union Associa-
ton for the period of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time. The object OF
said corporation is the organization
of fraterna beneficiary order, asso-
citation and society, carried on Tor the
benefit of the members and their
benefciaries, having a representative
form of government and lodge sys-
tenn, with the right and authority to
provide for insurance, benefits, chart
tv and relief of the members or their
benefciaries or dependents, said cor
poration having no capital stock but
having the authority and privilege OF
collecting weekly or monthly dues
and assessments for operating eXpens-
es and paving sick, death and accident
benefits. or other relief, of its mem
bers. 1t is further desired that the
corporation have the right and author
ity to establish and conduct schools
for the purpose of educating and
training the young and to establish
and maintain homes for orphans and
widows of deceased members, and al
so to establish, equip and carry on
one or more inlrmaries or san1tar1ums
for the treatment of the sick, charging
therefor reasonable rates.
2. The home office of said company
will be in the city of Dawson, in said
county of Terrell, with the privilege
of carrying on operations anywhere
in this state or other states by COM
plying with the laws thereof.
8. Petitioners desire that said cor
poration may have the right to make
constitution and bylaws, rules and
regulations, consistent with the eX-
listing laws of the state, for the gov
eminent of all under its authority, Tor
the management of its properties and
the due and orderly conduct OF its ar
fairs, and to provide for the election
of such officers as may be deemed
necessary for its operation, and Tor
| all other rights and powers, privileges
| and immunlteS, as are incident 10 IKE
corporations under the laws Of Geor-
gia.
Wherefore. petitioners file this their
petition in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court and pray that af-
ter the same has been advertised as
required by law the court by proper
order grant this petition.
PARKS & PARKS, Attorneys for
Petitioners.
Georgia, Terrell County.-Ofice Of
Clerk Of Superior Court Of Terrell
County-I, Louise Bolton, deputy
clerk of the Superior Court of Ter
rell county, hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the application for charter, as the
same appears of file in this office. This
the 3rd day of December, 1923.
Louise Bolton, Deputy Clerk OF Su-
perior Court lZ-4-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO
GET CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
Dawson Office to Close at Noon. No
Rural Delivery to Be Made.

Orders from the postmaster general
in Washington, granting postoffice
employees the privilege OF spending a
portion OF Christmas day at their
homes. were received in Dawson last
Saturday morning.
According to the order, there will
be no rural delivery on Christmas
day and the local office will close at
noon. Heretofore, the Dawson office
has remained open during the entire
day and rural carriers have made
their routes as usual.
While the new order may possibly
inconvenience some residents OF the
county. it will prove a great relief to
postal employees. For the past week
steadily growing volume OF in
coming and outgoing Christmas mail
has been flowing into the local office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
METHODISTS INSTALLED
NEW OFFICERS SUNDAY
Plans Being Made for Special Christ
mas Services Next Sunday.

New officers OF the Dawson Meth
odist church we're installed and COM
mittees were appointed for next year
at the regular morning services last
Sunday. A sermon in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion was deliver
ed by Rev. Christian, the pastor, and
DR.. w. c. Lovett. presiding elder OF
the Americas district, charged the
new officials upon the importance OF
their duties.
1t was announced that the regular
Christmas sermon of the pastor will
be delivered at the church next Sun
dav morning. Special music and 9th
er Christmas features will mark the
services. Those in charge of the plans
for this day are sparing no effort to
make this the outstanding service OF
the year.
Following is a list of the commit
tees appointed to serve during the
coming year:
Evange1istic committee: M. H. Har-
per, chairman; R. L. Saville, w. F.
Sherman, T. w Martin, E. D. Bolton,
Miss Belle Cheatham Mrs. J. c.
Hicks, Mrs. J. S. Lowrey Mrs. B.
B. Perry, ST.
Social Service committee: Mrs. w.
H. Dismuke, chairman Mrs. H. R.
Simmons, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mrs. ].
G. Dean, Rev. c. S. Bridges, Mrs.
7. R. Webb, Mrs. E. F. Brim, Mrs.
]. B. Petty, Mrs: B. M. Wilson, Mrs.
Dan Finn, Mrs. R. L. Saville, Mrs.
J. H. Collier
Missionary committee ]. c. Hicks,
chairman; J. A. Bolton, w. K. Nor
ton. J. f. Cooke, J. F. Cooke, jr.. Mrs
J. NJ. Rauch, Mrs. ]. D. LANG, Mrs
]. G. Parks, Grover c. Wall.
Christian Education committee
Mrs. R. E. Bell, chairman; Mrs. ]
D. LANG, Mrs. l. c. Melton, Mrs. +,
R. Crouch.
Tithing committee: Mrs: VIM. Bart
lett. chairman; Mrs L. Lamar, Mrs
L. NJ. Norton, Miss Belle Cheatham
Mrs. ]. P. Perry, w F. Sherman.
Law Speakers: w. B. Parks, chair
man; w. H. Gurr, Mrs. ]. S. Low
rev. Mrs c. A. Harris.
Golden Cross drive: Mrs. R. Z
Bell, chairman.
c. G. McLendon was appointed
church lay leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
WOODMEN OF WORLD NAME
NEXT YEARS OFFICERS
l. 7. Roberts Elected New Consul
Commander. Other Officials.

Dawson Camp No. u, Woodmen of
the World, met Thursday night and
elected officers for the coming year,
as follows:
]. ]. Roberts, consul commander,
TO succeed DR.. R. NJ Stewart; |. H..
Kimble. adviser lieutenant, to succeed
/. w. Wagnon; F. R. Crouch, bank
err reelected; w R. Woods, clerk,
reelected; G. w Dozier, jr escort,
reelected; B. s. Moore. Waterman.
to succeed w. l. Smith; J. L. Mitch
ell. sentry, to succeed B. S. Moore;
c. c. Martin, manager, to succeed J,
0. Russell; DR.. ]. G. Dean, physician,
reelected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
WILL RE0RGANIZE
CITY COUNCIL JAN. |
COMMITTEES AND CITY EN-
PLOYEES FOR NEXT YEAR
WILL BE APPOINTED.

With the election of three aldermen
the city council for the ensuing year
will be elected Tuesday, Jan. /. The
special melting, held usually the first
Tuesday after the first OF the month
to adopt a license schedule, will prob
ably follow a few days after the first
meeting OF the new council.
Included in the business to be trans
acted is tie election Of chairmen OF
six standing committees. These com
mittees are water and lights: streets,
sewers and cemeteries; finance, fire;
building; printing and health, 1t is
customary to elect each of the six al
dermen to the Craftsmanship OF one
committee. and that each be a mem
Der of two others.
Two additional committees will be
appointed by the mayor. These are
the salary committee and the license
committee.
City employees to be appointed are:
A chief O fpolCe and two patrolmen
CHIEF OF the fire department and
three fremen; superintendent of the
light and water plant; first and sec
ond engineers; a superintendent OF
streets, city clerk, city treasurer city
attorney and city physician.
Whether or not there will be any
changes in the personnel of the city
employees is not known. 1t is con-
sidered certain that there will be no
increase III salaries and whether or
not there will be reductions is un-
known.
The nearest stars are so far from
the earth that their Iioh+ takes more
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

SEED OATS-Fulghum seed oats,
stock now on hand $l-OO. ,. u.
HATCHER. lZ-Io-it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR
Mrs. Elm Collum Was Reelected as
Worthy Matron on Thursday.

Eastern Stars met Thursday after
noon and elected officers for next year
as follows:
Mrs. Elm Collum, worthy matron,
reelected; Mrs. T. w Martin, wor-
thy patron, reelected; Mrs. G, P. SEES
sions, associate matron. reelected;
Mrs. Will Roberts, conductress, re-
elected; Mrs. ]. w, Salter, associate
conductress to succeed Mrs B. w.
Moreland: Mrs. NJ. G. Hill, treasurer,
reelected; Mrs. VIM Bartlett, secre-
tary, reelected.
Star points and other officers will
be appointed by the worthy matron.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Believes Extra Session
Was More Than Paid For
Failure to Pass Income Tax Bill Suf-
fcient Justification.

That the failure of the state legis-
1ature to pass the income tax bill, one
of the main measures to come before
the assembly, more than justifies the
calling OF the extra session, is the view
taken by Representative w. B. Par ks,
who returned to Dawson Friday night.
Aside from this, Representative
Parks believes that good deal OF
really constructive work was done by
the assembly. 1t is believed that thous-
ands of dollars in delinquent taxes
will be collected through the agency
of the state department OF revenue
created during the session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
BRUNER TAKES LEASE ON
GULF REFINING STATION
Wash-Pit to Be Added to Other Fa-
cilities at Station.

The lease on the Gulf Refining Cos.
filling station on Main street, former
w held by William Pace, was trans
ferred to NJ. Bruner, December 18th.
The usual line of gas and oils will be
carried and in addition, Mr.. Bruner
plans to enlarge his business by add
ing a wash-pit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
TO MAKE "HER"
HAPPY
PHOENIX HOSIERY

Truly the best gift for her. Finest quality full
fashioned hose for women In latest shades of color
all sizes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
SWEATERS

The famous Bradley Knit-all colors and all
WOOL Coat or sp-on styles. A gift that will delight
her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

The nearest stars are so far from
the earth that their light takes more
than three years to reach us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

COAL-Will have another car of
Kentucky block coal to arrive. Jan;
10th. Taking orders to be delivered
from tracks. Same price, 5000. ). D..
HATCHER. l2-l8-lt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-06

tract OF seven and three.fifths acres.
Bexar courty; 81. love aud affection.
n. Il. witte and wife to Hannibal PiaIita
December 80, 1922. deed to lots 5, g,
block 81. new city block 27S'; 1850.
@. G. Chaffe ST. to Halle q. chaffe.
May TO- 1929, deed to lots ~. 20, q ia,
II. is. city block 1927, San Fernando ed-
dition; SO.
d. d. " alsh and wife to Bridget Silva,
January 4 1923. deed to. lot 20 block ,.
Mission Park addition, 81 etc.
Rafael Flores to Perfeta Flores, Juan
and Rafae, Flores Jr., september IS. lais.
t SssS t e E lGfs 4 4 Ten S. 00'N 20
Charles X. GutteIt to Wafer +. Gut
zeit ct al, January 1, 1898, deed to lot j.
Sophie stautzenberger TO 2, L. Kelly,
October rs. 1922, deed to lot 20, block 1,
city block 2l76, old city lot IA; $500.
II, l.. Kelly to Charles B. Wolf and
n. u Hurt January 8, 1922, Ceed to lot
90 block l, new city block 2iTs: sis75.
Ed Fuller et al TO r. p. Tindel. Jan
vary 2, 1913, deed by sheriff 70 north Is
feet OF lots and 9. block 2, new city
block 7OSt $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-06
IRISH BAND CHARMS
Cilolcc and Balance Of Instruments IL
Unusual But Effect Pleasing.

There is something very celebrating
in band music. The quality Of music
makes less difference to the audience
than the quality of the band itself does.
The famous Irish Regimental Band,
which gave two concerts in Beethoven
Hall, Friday, January ), certainly
reused the enthusiasm Of the audience
and kept it reused throughout the pro-
gram.
The band numbers about S5 pieces
and in their lrish-green uniform coats
make a very effective stage picture. The
choice and balance of instruments is
rather unusual, but the effect Is quite
pleasing. Lieutenant Virgins. the
bandmaster, shows good judgment in his
selection Of a band program. He is an
unusually quiet band conductor, but
shows perfect control of the instru
mcnts. in the effects he secures. He
and the band deserve especial compll.
ment for their unusually fine accom-
panying ability. Many operate orches.
trail conductors could take lessons from
the artistic way in which Lieutenant
Virgins handles his sonorous brass in
struments when they are being used
purely as an accompaniment TO the
voice or the flute. However, in the
strictly band selections that were
played, the reminder was forcible that
q brass band was designed primarily for
making music in the greht out-of.doors,
where there are no walls TO reverberate
with the sound.
The program, while thoroughly Irish
in every detail, was varied enough TO
appeal to every taste. The greatest nov.
city presented was the bagpipe selec! |
tiOns of Pipe-Major John Trenholme. !
There is no doubt about it being nov |
city, and one for which most have no |
standard of comparison. The drummer,
Alex Munroe, who played a duet with |
the bag-piper. deserves particular men
ton, as he gave a performance with
the drumsticks which approached eury-
thmic dancing, and was unusually inter.
csting.
The cornet soloists, William Tons
and X. y. Eyerson, both Of whom have
excellent instruments played well and
gave generous encores TO their num-
bers. which were much applauded. Ed
ward Hall, flutist, whose name was
not on the program. added TO the in.
terest and beauty of several of the selec-
lions with flute and piccolo solos and
obligatos.
Miss Beatrice O'Leary. the singer,
who is possessed Of fresh and pow
prful dramatic soprano voice. pleased
most in her song, 40 Who Would Not
Be Irish" which was written by Major
Kinds Of the 10th Regiment, to which
he band belongs. Miss Jean Me-
dancing Of the horn-pipt.
liz and reel were quite attractive, par.
ticularly the reel, in which she was
Joined by the two drummers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-06
France Cannot Ride Rough
shod Beaten Nation,
Commission Decides.
CLAIM COAL DEFAULTED
Teutons Say They Can De-
liver Only 80 Per Cent
of Amount Asked.
BY the Associated Press.


Paris, Jan. 8.--Germany will be
given hearing by the reparations
commission before any action is taken
on the French proposal to have her
declared in default on coal deliveries,
the commission decided today.
When the question came before the
commission it approved the German re-
quest for a hearing.
Berlin was Immediately notified and
asked to send experts so they can be
heard by the commission next Mon
day.
Sir John Bradbury. the British menu
Der attended the session. There was
no discussion OF the merits Of the
case. The Germans are entitled under
the treaty Of Versailles to present their
arguments, and Louis Barthou. of
France, the prepayment of the default
measure. Offered no objection to grant
ing the hearing.
The German contention, it is known.
will be based on Germany's declared
inability 10 deliver more than so per
cent of the amount of coal provided
for in the commissions program for
1922, as she had to import coal heavily
In order to supply her own needs.
England's "Deep Friendship
Sir John Bradbury took occasion
during the session to say that Eng.
lands deeD friendship for France con-
tinued unaffected by the differences in
judgment over the treatment of Ger.
many. NJ. Bartbou replied cordially
on behalf Of France.
Sir John is under intense criticism
by the French press which attributes
to him an important part in the
preparation Of the British plan for a
reparations settlement to which the
French took such strong objection.