davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

Telephone experts say that most
women speak too fast over the tele-
phone, pitch their voices too high and
neglect the vital quality of the sue
cessfu1 telephonist, composure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
NATIONAL PECAN GROW
ERS SELECTED CUTHBERT
Their Next Convention Will Be Held
In Neighboring Town.

JACKSONVILLE, F1a.-The Ma
tional Pecan Growers Association
just before closing the annual conven-
ton here Thursday elected J. M. Pat
terson, of Putney, Ga, president, and
selected Cuthbert, Ga, as the 1924
convention city. The time OF the next
meeting is to be fixed by the execu-
tive committee.
Other officers chosen were F. c.
Butterheld, Winona, Texas, first vice
president; Clifton Kirkpatrick, Selma,
Ala, second vice president; ]. l..
Lloyd Abbott, Springhill, Ala, secre-
tary, and ]. S. Wight Cairo, Ga,
treasurer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
SAVANNAH PROTESTS.

Savannah, Ga.-Protesting against
the removal OF the body of General
James Oglethorpe from England, but
urging that his ashes be inferred in
Savannah should the removal take
place, resolution passed by the city
council at its regular session asks the
United States secretary OF state,
Charles E. Hughes, to take such
measures as necessary to "obviate the
injustice of the removal of the re-
mains of General Oglethorpe to a
spot he never visited"
Mayor Paul E. Seabrook will COM
municate with Secretary Hughes in
regard to the matter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

ant. Said execution having been trans
ferred to J. A. Shields, ]. c. Holdings
worth and w. A. Baldwin. This Sep.
u, 1923.
Levied on and sold as the property
of Dawson Paper Shell Pecan Com
pany to satisfy same. October 3, 1928.
z. T. WOODS, Sheriff Terrell Co,
GEORGIA IU-9-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsight1y skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply little
Mentho-Su1phur and Improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepare
ton The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
COSTLIEST MEAL EVER SERV-
ED; $4,000 FOR IL GUESTS

A supper given by one of the most
lavish of the Roman aristocrats was
the costliest meal ever served, as far
as records show. The supper was in
tended for only II persons, yet it cost
$240,000 1t is recorded that this ban
quet consisted of several thousand
different dishes, including all of the
varieties OF edible fish and fowl then
known to mankind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
HUMANE SOCIETY WOULD
STOP CRUELTY TO BEANS
Members Are Shocked at Sun Treat
ment for Mexican Jumpers"

To stop cruelty to beans, a cam
paign has been launched by the hu-
name society at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mexican jumping beans, which con-
tain larvae, are placed in the sun to
make them lively The sun treatment
is cruel to the larvae, the society
charges; therefore the campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
PLAN GEORGIA SHRINE
FOR LADY OGLETHORPE
PROPOSAL TO REMOVE BODY
OF STATES FOUNDER FROM
ENGLAND INCLUDES WIFE.
EMBARKATION TO BE SOLEMN
Ship Will Follow Course of Schooner
In Which Oglethorpe Came to
America. Body Will Rest in UNI
versity Campus.

versity Campus.
LONDON.-Whe the body OF
Gen. Sir James Edward Oglethorpe,
first governor OF the state OF Georgia,
is disinterred from its resting place
in the Church OF All Saints, in the
little town of Cranham, for removal
to Georgia it is the plan OF those IN
charge of the excavation to take the
body of Lady Oglethorpe to America
with that of her husband.
Solemn religious services will mark
the disinterment and bronze tablet
will be placed over the graves IN the
Cranham church to commemorate the
event, Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win, American Ambassador George
Harvey, the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury and other distinguished person
ages will be asked to participate IN the
embarkatiOn ceremonies at I1lbury,
where an American battleship will re-
ceive the bodies for conveyance to Sa-
vannah.
To Follow Course of Colonists'
Ship to America.
1t was from Tilbury, near Graves
end, that Oglethorpe and his venture
some colonists set sail nearly 200
years ago for the promised land OF
America. The battleship will follow
the same course as the quaint three
masted schooner in which Oglethorpe
and his companions crossed the ocean
Answering the adverse criticism
which arose in England over the dis
turbanCe of the graves, DIR. ThronWell
Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe Uni-
versity, who will take the body toI
America, said:
The proposal is neither a private
enterprise nor is it one involving the
indiscriminate disinterment of the re-
mains of others, but is is a dignihed
request OF one great people of anoth-
er, with the most reverent and solemn
purpose. In seeking to have his body
returned to the state which he found
ed, planned and nourished single
hearted and single-handed the people
of Georgia are accomplishing the es-
sential unity OF tradition, law litera-
ture, religion, blood and interests OF
the two great branches of the Eng
disappearing world.
To Enshrine Body on University
Campus.
"Oglethorpe made Georgia. The
record of his life is the light of the
state 1t was here that he planted the
very flower OF all that was best in the
life of England. His influence will be
more surely felt today if his remains
are httingly enshrined, as proposed, in
the city of Atlanta, Ga, on the cam
pus OF the university which bears his
name.
1T is the first time that any Amer
lean commonwealth has claimed the
ashes of its founder from overseas
and | am confident that the British
ecclesiastical and governmntal au-
thorities will heartily lndorse the idea
when they see that the American gov
eminent and the whole state of Geor-
gia are behind the project"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Bisurated
Magn6Sia 70 Overcome Trouble
CAUSED by Fermenting Food
and Acid Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating ara almost certain evidence Of the
presence Of excessive hydroehloric ACID
in the stomach. creating so-eaIIed ''acid-
Indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid initiates the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach, often leading to gas
tritis accompanied by serious stomach
ulcers. Food ferments and sours. Great
ing the distressing gas which distends
the stomach and hampers the normal
functions of the vital internal organs,
often affecting the heart.
It Is the worst of folly to neglect such
a serious condition or to treat with or
binary digestive aids which have no neu.
Trailing effect on the stomach acids
Instead get from any druggist few
ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia and take
teaspoonful In quarter glass Of
water right after eating. This will drive
the gas, wind and bloat right out OF the
body, sweeten the stomach, ueutralIze
the excess acid and prevent it's fofma-
ton and there 10 no sourness or pain.
BiAurated MagnesiG Gin powder or tab
let fornn--never liquid or milk is harm
less to the stomach, inexpensive to take
and the best form OF magnesia for
stomach purposes. It IL used by thou
sands OF pepole who enjoy their meals
with no more fear Of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
NEW WARSH|PS
CAN COPE WITH
AIR ENEMY
British Are Armoring Dread
naughts to Withstand
Bombs From Above.

Great Britain has granted fun
recognition to aircraft's increasing
menace to warships. and the two
new battleships now building, the
Rodney and the Nelson, will be as
nearly impregnable to aerial at
tack as science can make them.
According to information reach
ing here today, three decks Of the
new battleships will be heavily
armored against aircraft bombs and
dropping shells fired from long
range at high angles.
Not content with protective meas
ures Of this sort, the accepted de-
signs for the new ships provide
Tor a quarterback unusually large
and free Of obstacles, which prob
ably win be used for aircraft to
land on and take off from. Provi-
sion also will be made for carrying
sea planes, so that the new fighting
craft viii be, in effect, modern air.
plane carriers as well as the most
powerful fighting ships afloat.
The Nelson and the Rodney are
the British treaty battleships."
They will be, completed within three
years. anu DC . ING 41lOSL anu J11OSI
modern craft afloat. Original plans
Tor the super Hoods" Of preconfer.
ence days have been utilized to
some extent, construction experts
combining their science to cut down
their weight to the $4,000 tons
maximum prescribed by the Wash.
ington treaties.
The main batteries Of the Nelson
and Rodney will consist Of nine t.
inch guns, as against eight 16-inch
guns on the West Virginia and
Colorado, now being completed In
American yards. These guns win
be mounted in three turrets, all for
ward, leaving astern space for air
craft landings.
The vessels will have a speed Of
about % knots, and win cost about
six million pounds ($30, zoo, 000) each.
The engines will be oil burners,
driven by turbines with reduction
gears, giving them cruising radius
Of tremendous proportions.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
FAMILY SAVED FROM Gas
BY SICK cHILD's COUGHING

NEWARK. N. T., Feb. ia
child's cough probably saved the
ton byscoat gas here.
Martha Mancineili, five, evoke In
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
BAD COLDS MAKE YOU ACEY,
WEAK, PALE And HALF SICK

stopped my cough ana cold ana
my nerves are stronger. Ny
strength IL back again. and I have
q very fine appetite. I sleep sound
and nicely nights and feel so much
stronger and have 30 much more
energy and ambition since took
Hypo- Cod that / think It q splen-
did tonic" continued Mrs.. n. q.
Christie, 311 " street northeast.
Hypo-Cod contains HypophOs-
phites, Malt. Wild Cherry, Iron,
Peptones. Cod Liver OIL Extrac-
tives, etc. (See formula and direC-
tons for use on bottle.l 1t IL nice
tasting, costs no more than weak
er old-fashioned medicines and does
the work days and weeks sooner.
You know what you are taking.
Thousands recommend It here. and
no one should risk being weakened
ana rundown such weather as this.
There Is too much sickness floating
around IN the air. Build up quick
feel, eat, sleep and look fine.
Note:-Ask about Hypo-Cod at any
Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
BY MABEL NOaNEAND.
Copyright. 1898. by CosmopCeitan
News Haryioe.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 1e.-De sim.
pie. Simplicity ID the style in Eu-
rope. While the rest Of the world
seeks madly for European freaks,
most European women really dress
quite simply. This spring the
boulevards Of Paris and London
breathe simplicity Ia every smart
line. Of frock and farbelow.
But remember lace. Lace finds
a place on every gown. On black
silk afternoon froclxs there 10 10th
ing smarter than Venetian lace
around the neck and also the arms.
I brought back with me q stun
ming tricotine street dress with
Venetian lace collar. The evening
dresses, too, are balanced with lace
Of any color. exquisite handmade
pieces.
Beads make the daintiest orna-
ments this season. They are ap-
pliqued in delicate designs, using
pastel shades. Rhinestones and
pearls have come into their own.
too. I'm bringing home q number
of evening gowns that seem liter
ally covered with rninestones,
pearls and daintily ccIored beads.
Skirts are wide and long. Fur IL
used on everything. The close fit
ting mushroom hat il most popu-
lar. The footwear il delightfully."-
original with straps and buckles
and most any feminine desire.
The sinartest people are wearing
dark cloths and quite simple.
Black and white is best, best color
Is good, too. Satins are very good
for afternoon gowns, suits and
so on. For evening heavy metallic
cloths are favored. The long waist
ed silhouette Is popular.
Everything seems touched with
especial beauty in the European
shops this spring-but I like the
thingS In America just as well.
:.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Appetite Stops, Sleep Gets
Realizes, Whole System
Becomes Rundown.
BUILD UP QUICK WITH
REAL TONIC, HYPoC COD.

Just a shifting little cold isn't
serious, but II you have one that
is bad and has you feeling miser-
able lit is time to get busy quick.
How easy one can rid themselves
Of such troubles Il told by Mrs.
M. @. Christie, here Ia Washing
tom. 81 had q real bad cough and
cold-No, it wasn't grippe or Flu"
lit was just one of those colds
that make you feel miserable. weak
and terrible all over. ] had no
appetite, energy or ambition, 50
began using this excellent medi-
cine called Hypo-Cod which rec
Omnnend highly. It has already
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
Even Cross, Bilious, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Systems

Millions Of mothers keep Cali
forniA Fig Syrup" handy. They
know q teaspoonful today may save
q sick child tomorrow. II never
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "Cahfcrnias or you may
get an imitation m eyr,1,
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

her home early this morning ana
reused her parents. Her father,
Michael MancineIn, got up ana ais
covered the place was filled with
gas. He amakened the rast 81 the
family sleeping upstairs. The entire
family were almost 0vercouAe.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

II your child IL Mstless. full Of
cold, has collie, or II the stomach
- sour, breath bed. tongue coated,
9 teasrOOnful Of California Fig
Syrup" win quickly start liver and
bowel action. In q few hours you
can see Tor yourself how thorough.
" It works the constipation poison,
sour bile ana waste right out and
you have q well, playful child
again.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
SIMPLICITY IS
KEYNOTE Of
FASHION
Paris Women Gown Them
selves Severely This Spring,
Except for a Little Lace.

Just back from Paris sOIere sAG
attended some spring style 0peHDsI
i1gs, Mabel NoTrsued, called the
best dressed 4C0mtGm in the NsOVSsaS !
tells sOlGt fashionable EssrOpe0nel
are 1veGrin0.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

mon on Death" Mrs. J. A..
Blanchard dropped dead.
Father FIannery made his con-.
gregation remain quiet and con.
tinued with his sermon while
Father Hinchey administered { the.
last rites.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
TOWNS POLICE CHIEF
WAS ALSO BARTENDER

BECAUCUS, N. J., Feb. To-
Chief of Police Stuart Lowry was
arrested and lodged in his own jail
here, following raid on saloon.
Prohibition agents swooped down
on the saloon and charged they
found the police chief behind the
bar, wearing white apron and
serving drinks. a. III
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
breaches ON "DEATH" AS
WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH

WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. 16.-
While the Rev. Edward A. Elan.
merry, pastor of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, was preaching a ser
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
A. 81 FORD TRUCKS
DELIVERED IN FIRST
QUARTER SET RECORD

Sales of Al, 681 Ford Trucks during
the first quarter, setting a new high
record, bear out predictions made ear
lier that the use of the one-ton truck
in hauling and delivery systems will
be greater this year than ever before.
Not only is the Ford Truck rapidly
coming into more general use In the
commercial field, where its dependa-
bility, ease of operation and adapta-
bility to all requirements make it the
most popular, but throughout the ag-
ricultural sections of the country it is
fast being adopted by the farmer as
the best means of solving his problem
for quicker and cheaper transportation
Of his products from the farm to the
city.
March sales of Ford Trucks, which
reached the new high mark of 1917,
exceeded by more than 1000 the sales
for the first three months of 1922,
totaling 1856, and were so percent
higher than the sales in February of
this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

a week below the basic living wage.
The owners charge that coal pro-
duction is decreased because of strikes
is also disproved. The tribunal found
that without strikes the owners were
only able to provide an average Of
four days work per week
The miners federation is now de-
manding an equalizing of work at he
various mines, in order to give the
miners a chance of earning at least a
living wage. Claims will also be
lodged for higher rates of pay for the
lower paid workers in the industry.
A curious commentary on the own
ers' claims that the price of coal could
not be reduced unless wages were cut
is offered by the fact that since the
decision of the tribunal some of the
coal companies have cue the selling
price of coal by S1.25 ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

for the sum of Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollars (S2500.00) payable to the or.
der of 1. i. Beiseker, dated ON tbe
first day of November. A. D. 1915
and due on the first day of November
A. d. 1921; with interest thereon Of
the rate OF Q per cent per annum paw
able annually; which said note and
mortgage were thereafter and on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1915,
duly endorsed, assigned and transferr'
ed to plaintiff herein, who is now the
owner and holder thereof, and which
said notes and mortgage are more
fully described and set forth in the
complaint in this action.
10 recover under and pursuant tn
the terms of said note and mortgage.
the amount due thereon, as set forth
IN said complaint, together with at
toTney's fees and costs of suit.
That the following described real
property situated in the County of
Sheridan, and State of Montana
tO-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEH)
and the South Half of the North
west Quarter (S1A of NWH) of
Section Twenty-seven (27) and
the South Half of the Southeast
Quarter (S18 of SEQ of Section
Twenty-Five (22) in Township
Thirty-siX 1867, North of Range
Fifty-fve (55) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 800
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government
survey thereof,
be sold, and the proceeds thereof an
ply,
LIST. To the payment of expenses of
sale and costs of suit.
End. To the satisfaction of plain
tiff's demand and in case the proceeds
of said sale are not sufficient, then to
obtain an execution for any deficiency
that may be docketed against the said
defendants Matilda Sommers and
John Arthur SOmmers, and that all
persons claiming by, through or under
said defendants Matilda Sommers and
John Arthur Sommers, including each
and all of the defendants above named,
may be barred and forecIosed of all
right, title, claim, lien or equity of
redemption and interest in or two said
mOrtgaged premises, and such other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
WITNESS MY hand and the seal of
this Court this 10Th day of May, A. D.
1923.
C. B. PETERSON
Clerk of the District Court
SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
GEO. CUDHIE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Scobey, Montana. Tat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
RATES FAVORING SIS
TER STATES EXHI-
bits SHOW

Thursday afternoon Attorney Gen
eraI w. D. Rankin concluded the
states case in the application for
lower freight rates The railroads
will begin Friday morning to present
their evidence. The hearing opened
on April 10.
Introduction of exhibits comparing
interstate freight rates for various
distances in Montana with similar
rates in other states comprised the
greater part of the states side at the
railroad rate hearing on Thursday
forenoon, in progress before the state
railroad commission.
Carload rates on wheat on the Gil
more & Pittsburgh railway were set
forth as being q per cent higher in
Montana than Great Northern rates
in North Dakota; 80 per cent higher
than Minnesota; Fl per cent higher
than South Dakota, and Ii per cent
higher than Iowa.
Great Northern Railway company
rates for the same distance were pre-
scented as 6 per cent higher than North
Dakota; 81 per cent higher than Min
nesota; 6 per cent higher than South
Dakota, and 80 per cent higher than
Iowa.
Similar exhibits gave comparisons
between rates on other railroads.
Montana distance rates on hogs for
100 miles was given as 81 per cent
higher on the Burlington in Montana
than in Iowa and 60 per cent higher in
this state for 20 miles than in Iowa.
Witnesses who testified during the
forenoon at the instance of the attor-
nev general were James w. Berry and
Leslie Sulgrove of Helena, both of
whom expressed the opinion that
Montana freight rates should be re-
duced.
Freight charges on a carload of
beans, $4,000 pounds of which were
loaded at Terry and 10000 pounds
added at Miles City, were $4,000 by
] the time the car reached Billings from
Terry. This carload of beans could
have been shipped from Billings t.
Baltimore for $3.50, according to r. J
Healow of Billings, manager Of the
Farmers Union Exchange IN Montana
who testified Wednesday afternoon.
Stephen Ely of Sand Coulee, presi
dent of the Montana Federation OF La
Dor, testified that in his opinion tn
railroads could afford to reduce thu
rates and still advance the wages O
railroad workers. 1t also was his be
| lief that if the freight rates were re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

duced more coal mines in Montana
would be opened.
B. J. Boorman, formerly of Great
Falls, who formerly operated 20 re-
tail lumber yards in Montana, a cabin
ct factory and mill at Great Falls and
a wholesale lumber business at Kalis-
pell, in 1917, testified that freight
rates were a factor in driving him out
of the state. He said he now resides
in California.
On cross examination he admitted
that he had sold his first retail yard
previous to the increase of freight
rates and that some of the others
which he sold had been located in dry
land sections which had been affected
by drouth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
MORE FRUITS OF WAR

New William Hard, Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Globe, asserts that U. S. veterans by
thousands are in iails as criminals
when in fact Gin great percentages
they are helpless victims of mental
and physical troubles caused by the
war in which they fought for the coun-
try that jails them" The disclosure,
Hard writes, was made at the national
conference of social work by DR.. w.
F. Lorenz, director, Wisconsin psych-
iatric institute at Madison.
Twenty thousand ex-service men"
he quotes DR.. LOrenz as saying, "were
in penal institutions in America dur
ing 1922, and large numbers Of them
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
E. w. PALUTZKE, Plaintiff,

E. w. PALUTZKE, Plaintiff,
versus
JAMES H. BELL, MINNIE BELL,
his wife, T. L. BEISEKEF., JOHN
w. SHELBY, and SHERIDAN
COUNTY STATE BANK, Plenty
wood, Montana, a corporation, De-
10 BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE to the highest bidder for cash,
on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1928,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the front door of
the Courthouse in the city of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, the following
described real property, situated In
Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:
The South Half of the North Half
(S1a N1a), and the North Half of
the South Half (N15 S12) of Sec
ton Three ~ in Township Thir-
tythree 1881 North of Range
Fifty-three (53) East of the Nom
tana Meridian, containing Three
Hundred Twenty (320) acres,
more or less, according to the
United States Government Sur
vey thereof;
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or II
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 25th day of May, A. "
1873. /. - - - G.