davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

ly that l am proud to be able to come
to you today and tell you of what has
been done, because in doing it We have
served not only the farmer but every
body else in this land"
He recalled the fact that when the
present administration came into re-
sponsibility agriculture was in the
lowest ebb of depression" There
was an imminent need for emergency
measures for arresting and reversing
"the drastic deflation which had tie
seeming under the former administra-
ton of being aimed specially at the
destruction of agriculture's prosper
ity." To do this, the war finance cor
poration was revitalized. Necessary
credits we're placed at the disposal OF
those engaged in exports of food pro
ducts and the emergency farmers
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BARON TAKAGI NAMED
ON MEDICAL COMMITTEE
Will Be One of Six Japanese to
Study U. S. and Canadian
Methods.

Baron Yoshihiro Takagi. chief sur
Teii ~ ~ =! oIeSSor or surgery in the
TOXIC Charity Hospital and medica
!oliege. has been appointed a mem
per OF the commission Of six Japanese
doctors who will visit the United
StateS next month as guests Of the
fiocketeller Foundation for the pur-
pose of studying American and Cana
oian medical institutions and methods
pr Eikichi Kamada minister of
education. to whom the foundation :
lhFlt&tlon was extended by President
vincent, through Baron Shidehara
the japanese amba assador at Washing
TON, named the commission through
the Japanese committee for s-raduafe
medical education for the United
states headed by Baron Sakatani.
under whose auspices a numher nf
Japanese physicians have pursued
postgraduate studies in this coun-
Evening star., 1923-02-18
81 A DAY PAY INCREASE
DEMAND OF CARPENTERS

Demands for an increase Of s. a
day in their wages have been made
on the master builders of the District
by union carpenters. effective on May
l, when the present wage agreement
expires. The carpenters under the
Present pay agreement are receiving
$40 a day
Whether the builders will grant the
increase will be definitely decided at
a conference tomorrow between COM
mittees representing the builders and
the union at the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange. 1t was indicated
today that the builders will not meet
the demands, but will agree to a
compromise of an increase amounting
to 81 day. which will bring the
salaries of the carpenters up to $40
a day.
The builders emphasized that there
is no dispute between them and the
carpenters union over the demands
for increased pay, and they believe
that an amicable settlement will be
made. One builder pointed ou, that
the carpenters have been steadfastly
loyal since the war. and that their
wages have remained stationary. while
those of some of the organized build
ing trades have been increased
Evening star., 1923-02-18

including. Baltimore, Boston, st.
Louis. Cleveland. Chicago, Rochester,
Minnesota, Montreal and Toronto.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
PLEA FOR HOWARD
MEDICAL SCHOOL
D.. Charles A. Allen Urges
COIored Residents to Aid
s25C,OCO Endowment.

Dr. Charles 4. Allen. physician and
surgeon of 1JcJ Jth street northwest [.
Yesterday issued al appeal to the col
orcd people of Washington 10 support
the Howard University Medical School
endowment campaign for S250.000.
This amount is needed. hc said, TO
provide modern building with mod
ern facilities. able to accommodate
more students and to provide an adv-
quate number of teachers. Only fifty
students could be admitted to the
medical school last year out OF 500
who sought admittance.
The colortd physicians OF this
ci:%," he continued ARE giving as
much as they can afford. and in some
cases more than they can afford. to
help this worthy cause. The colorcd
people of Washington and OF the
United States should do lihew ise for
the plight OF the medical school of
Their health and maybe their very
lives and the lives of their children
depend to a large extent on this
medical school. Every criored person.
every organization. every church,
should give until il hurts"
Donations should be made to the
university or to any colored physician
In the city. DR.. Allen said.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
PROBLEMS Of US.
TOPICS FOR WEEK
Institute of Government Ses-
sion to Bring Delegates
From Many States.

Consideration of "malisnant or Su-
perficial movements of the day" which
are undermining constitutional gov
ernment" will be given by a large
group of men and women from vari-
Gus parts of the United States at the
convention Of the Institute of Gov
ernment: to open tomorrow and con-
tinue throughout the week. at the
Willard Hotel.
These subjects will be discussed: ::
Monday, the Constitution; Tuesday,
military affairs; Wednesday, motion
pictures as an educational factor;
Thursday, remedies for radicalism
and Friday. agricultural problems.
The list OF speakers and the days
Oh which they Will appear, as an
nounced BY Haviland II. Lund. preSi-
dent OF the, institute. follows:
constitution day, Judge Ben
Lindsay. Mrs. Frederick SchoT. preSi-
dent National Congress OF Mothers;
Frank Exine, author; Harry +. At
wood, writer on constitutional sub
jects. and Harry L. Parkhurst. at
torney, of Baltimore.
Senator Among Speakers.
Military day" Senator James J.
Wadsworth. jr.. of New York; Brig.
Gen. Amos Fries. Maj. w. Q. Watts
and Capt Horace L. Bronson. for the
Army; John T. Nolan, commandant
National Disabled Soldiers League;
Capt. Walter l. Joyce. chairman ma
tional Americanization committee.
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. r.
Emmet Digney. president War Moth
ers' Association. for war relief or
ganization: Mrs. William Cumming
Story, secretary Allied Patriotic So
cieties. and Mrs. John Francis Yaw
gel. recording secretary general ID.
4. r.. for women's patriotic orSani
zations; Il. ". whitney. American
Defense Society, and DIR. w. q. Hoke.
formerly director development general
education. United States War Depart
ment.
Motion Picture Discussion.
Wednesday is set aside for discus
sion U, the place of motion pictures
in the problem OF Americanization. W.
W. Hodkinson. Floyd J. Ramsdell
Mrs David Allen Campbell, Rae d.
Henkei Ieonel Ross O'Brien. Mrs.
Mary c. c. Bradford. superintendent
of education in Colorado. and How
ard Turner Jones
Those appearing to provide ways
and means to check radicaliSm in the
United States will be Representative
Louis T. McFadden. chairman House
banning and currency committee; W.
j. Rathje, president United States
Bankers Opposed to Branch Bank
ing: Mrs Philip North Moore, presi-
dent National Council of Women: Ad-
miral Thomas j. Cowie. DIR. Max
Schlapp, Mrs. Mary Church Terrill.
Harris A. Houshton, Rev. Harry L.
Dowlby and Scoville Hamlin. indus
trial specialist.
In the agricultural discussion.
among those who will take part are
Representative Hatton A. Sumner. $.
j. Lowell, master of the National
Granger; T. c. Atkeson, Washington
representative National Grange;
Aaron Sap piro. president Agricultural
Cooperative Association. and Miss
Mary MeekS AtkeSon. rural publiciSt.
On the morning of February %, APP
propriate exercises will be held. with
an address on George Washington.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
DOUBLE MAIL BOX
TESTS CHANGED
Fourteen ReceptacIes to Be
Moved So as to Be on
Single Route.

New tests with the double mail boxes
placed on F street for the past several
months will be begun shortly by the
Washington city post office. under di-
rection of the Post Office Department.
AS distributed along + street from
9th to 14th streets. the placement Of
the boxes is not regarded by the Post
Office Department as typical of regular
service conditions.
G-.e douhIo boxes, which allow the
mailer to maine a primary separation"
of letters, those for local delivery 60
ing into one box and those for out-of.
town delivery into the other, ought to
he placed on the route of one collec-
tor, according to officials.
Boxes to BE Removed.
Accordingly, the fourteen boxes now
on T. street will be removed and
placed upon a single route. to be
"arefutly selected by the city post
office. The old familiar single boxes
VIII be placed back on + street
Objection to the present location is
based on the fact that more than one
collector takes mail from them. If
on one route an exact check-up on
the collection can be more easily
made.
Upon the results of the test will de-
pend whether the Post Office Depart
nent viii adopt these double boxes
Tor use throughout the nation.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

MRS. IL. EMMETT DIGNEY,.
President of War Mothers AssocIa-
tion, a speaker on Military day.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

katherine NJ. Talbot has filed suit in
the Districs Supreme Court for a Iimit ID
divorce and aIimony from Harry L. Tai
bott. d papernanger and decorator. MAX
ing $1,000 a year. according to the wife.
They were married April 10, 1914, and
have no children. Mrs. Talbot charges
cruelty and says her husband struck her
in the face and stays away from home
AZ night. She is represented by Attor-
ncY r. Newton Donaldson.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
WIFE TO GET $50 A MONTH.
Half of Husbands. Salary Ordered
Paid as Alimony,

Justice Siddons Of the District Su-
preme Court has ordered William
Hughins, who makes 800 per month
to pay his wife, Althea Hughins, one
half of his income for the support of
herself and their child. Counsel for
the husband claimed he could not live
on less than $50 per month. but the
court suggested that the wife and
child. could not get along on $40.
Mrs. Jeanette Altman has dismissed
the suit recently brought against her
husband, Joseph Altman, In which
he was required to give a bond of
$4,000 not to leave Washington. The
bond will ,be Cancelled, it Is said
Evening star., 1923-02-18

To clean out your bowels without
craruping or overacting. take Cas-
carets.
You want TO feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour.
acid. Gassy stomach.
One or two CaScarctS. anY time
Evening star., 1923-02-18

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night the bowels work won
derfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills, Gallo
mel. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes. also 25 and SO cent sizes.
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The commission is to visit the lead
ing hospitals and research centers,
both in the United States and Canada
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11

There was applause as Mr.. Coolidge
declared for the world court, but with
reservations. A declaration against
recognition of the Russian soviet gov
eminent brought further manifesto
tons OF approval as did the presi-
dents announcement that he did not
favor cancellation of the foreign war
debt, and his announcement of his
unqualified approval of the Mellon
tax program.
recommendations relating to pro-
hlbition enforcement were received in
silence, but there was applause from
the republicans as the executive de-
clared congress should use all its pow
er to prevent and punish lynchings.
Manifestations OF approval from
both republicans and democrats fol-
lowed Mr. Coolidge's declaration for
Strengthening of the army and navy,
and his recommendation for limita-
ton of immigration.
A declaration for ample hospital
facilities for veterans of all wars evok-
ed a storm of applause, and there was
some handclapping as the executive
made his terse announcement a mo-
ment later against a soldiers bonus.
Discussion of the agricultural sit
uation also was punctuated by some
applause, and there was another ova-
ton as the president concluded, after
speaking for one hour and three min
utes.
Tax Reductions Endorsed,
The Endorsement of the Mellon-plan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
FHE PRESIDENT TERSELY PRESENTS NATIONAL POLICY

was presented in the course of discus
sion of the fiscal condition OF the ma
ton, during which the president call
ed attention that through the budget
system and economy in expenditures,
the necessities of the government, eX-
elusive of the postofice department,
had been brought down to $3,000,0OO,-
900.
1T is possible, in consequence, to
make large reduction in the taxes
of the people," he continued. "A pro-
posed plan has been presented in de-
tail in a statement by the secretary
of the treasury which has my unqual-
flied approval. A very great SER
vice could be rendered through i'm
mediate enactment of legislation re-
lieving the people of some OF the bur
den OF taxation. + Of all services
which the congress can render to the
country | have no hesitation in de-
claring this one to be the paramount"
The president prefaced his message
with a tribute to President Harding,
declaring "the world knew his kind
ness and mis- humanity, his greatness
and his character" and that ''he has
made justice more certain and peace
more secure"
"He is gone" Mr.. Coolidge said,
eve remain. 1t is our duty under the
inspiration of his example to take up
the burdens which he was permitted
to lay down and to develop and sup
port the wise principles of govern
ment which he represented.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
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. E. Jones, McGhee Williams and
w. J. Wyatt, all of Terrell county,
and Isaac Prince, of Sumter county,
respectfully shows as follows:
i l. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name of The
Bug1ers' 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 a fraternal beneficiary order, asso-
citation and society, carried on for the
benefit of the members and their
form OF government and a lodge sys-
provide for insurance, benefits, chart
ty and relief of the members or their
benehciaries 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 paying 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 inhrmaries 'sanitarlums
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.
3. 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 ali under its authority, Tor
the management of its properties and
the due and orderly conduct of its al
fairs, and to provide for the election
of such officers as may be deemed
necessary for its operation, and for
all other rights and powers, privileges
and immunities, as are incident to like
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 thai. al
ter the same has beens advertised as
required by law the court by proper
order grant this petition.
PARKS & PARKS, Attorneys for
Petitioners.
Georgia, Terrell County-Ohice OF
Clerk of Superior Court Of Terrell
County.1I, 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, 1928.
Louise Bolton, Deputy Clerk OF Su-
nerior Court. 12-4-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" only Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop dragging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oir' right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
est. Jacobs NOi'' at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer Re-
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil' has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bsgo, backache, sprains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
THE PARROT CANTATA

The Baptist church at Parrott could
scarcely hold the large and appreecia-
tive crowd which assembled on Sun
dav night, December End, to witness
the cantata. The music was beautiful
" and expressively rendered and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Der
tha Lee was at the piano. while Miss
Nellie LANG. Mrs. c. c. Fletcher,
Messrs. Viii Melton, Jesse Chambllsss'
Bill Cole and Lawson Cook were the
singers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
PARROT GIRLS LOSE GAME;
BOYS WIN AND LOSE
SmithviIle Girls Win The Decision
While Boys Are Beaten.

SmlthVllle Urls WIN The DECISION
While Boys Are Beaten.
The Parrot boys and girls met the
Smithville teams on the Smithvile
court last Friday. Both games were
enjoyed by large crowd from both
Smithville and PARROT The girls
game was played first in which the
visiting girls were victorious, and
the battle was real interesting
to all our girls, this being our first
game. Clarice Herring, our baby for
ward, did splendid playing. Leone
Tarvin also did splendid playing and
said she could have done better if she
had not had such a strong guard. The
score was IS to 4 in favor of Smith
vile We feel like we did fine for our
first game and hope to win a game
from Plains and also Smithville next
week.
The boys game was also enjoyed
very much. Parrot was victorious in
this game. II was in this battle that
Jim Cook did his best playing, al
though it was a real tight game for
all the boys. The score was II to 10
in favor of Parrot.
After the two games in Smithville
the Parrot crowd went over to Les
lie to witness the game between Par
rott and Leslie. Both teams did some
pretty playing Unfortunately the Les
lie boys overpowered us. The game
was witnessed by large crowd from
around the community and a few from
Parrot. The score was u to 3 in ia
vor of Leslie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11

Tobacco in the form Of snuff was
first adopted by Catherine de Medici,
who used it as a cure for headaches,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
PARROT PARAGRAPHS

After spending several days with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Arnold,
Noble Arnold has returned to Macon
to resume his work at Mercer.
Quite a few of the Parrot people
attended the concert given in Daw-
son on Tuesday night by the Emory
Glee Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pinkston spent
Friday in Albany, where they were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Faux.
Miss Argyle Cole returned Sunday
to Lyons after spending the weekend
with her parents here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
THE PARROT SICK.

Mrs Emma Perry, who had been
at the sanitarium at Americas, return
ed to her home here Tuesday. Mrs.
Perry's friends are glad to know that
The friends OF Mrs Emmett Pink
ston are sorry to learn that she has
been i'll during the past week, and
wish her a speedy recovery.
The friends of Mr. ]. w. Tilley
were glad to learn on last Saturday
that the physicians think his condition
very much better.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
ATHENIAN SOCIETY HOLDS
DEBATE ON SCHOOL TAX
Parrott Society Urges Tax to Support
School Systems.

On Monday afternoon the Athenian
society was entertained by debate
The subject was: Resolved, That an
Extra Tax to Be Used for the Better
ment OF the School and School Fa-,
cilities Should Be Levied" The al
frmative was represented by Marshall
Veny, Grace Flowers and Jim Cook,
while the negative was argued by Paul
Marshall, Clinton Herring. and Roger
Cole. 1t was decided in favor OF the
affirmative.
Everybody is invited to our society
on Monday afternoons at 2:45 O'Clock
A splendid program is rendered at ey-
cry meeting. On Monday, the 18th,
we will have another debate.
We are planning wonderful pro-
gram for Christmas, and we are busy
trying to learn our parts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
TITLE OF CORN PRINCE
GOES TO A BOY OF Is

Maurice Lux, a 13-year-old boy of
She1byville, Ind, won the title of
corn prince" of the international
Grain and Hay show when his ten
ears of white dent corn won over sew
eral hundred other junior entries Be
sides winning a part of the $4,000
prize money given by the Chicago
board of trade, young Lux also an
nexed the junior corn cup won last
year by Glenn Thares, also of Indi-
ana.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
MAY FLOAT THROUGH
SPACE FOR ALL TIME
IS READY TO GO 50,-
600 FEET UP INTO AIR. WARN
ED AGAINST ATTEMPT.

Lieut. John A. Macready, of the
army air service, is ready to shoot
the moon" In other words, he is
ready to go up in the air higher than
any man has ever gone before.
MacCready went up 10000 feet some
months ago, but the war department
revised the figures downward and said
that he had gone up only $4,000 feet.
Recently Sadi Lecointe, Frenchman,
went up 10000 feet. 1t was then that
the air service told Macready to shoot
the moon"
What Will Happen?
The pilot says he is going up So
900 feet. Everything is in readiness
for the flight, which may be made
next week, Special tanks have been
added to the airplane equipment so
that the aviator may breathe oxygen
into his system when a certain altitude
is reached and the atmosphere be-
comes rarifed.
But what will happen to the pilot
above a certain height? Macready is
in receipt of a number OF letters warm
ing him against making the flight.
Some scientists contend that at $4,000
feet he will have gotten beyond the
gravitational pail of the earth and that
he and his plane will wander about in
space forever and forever. The pilot
will be dead, of course.
Others contend that he will blow
up and burst" But whatever is going
to happen to him, Macready says he
is ready, and so is his machine, a spec
cially built La Pere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
League Reference Applauded.

The chief executive spoke slowly
bid deliberately without effort at ora
Dry. The first applause came when
( declared the United States saw no
Jason to limit its own freedom and
dependence of action by joining the
Eague of nations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
PARROT WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS INTERESTING MEETING
Mrs. Gurr Was Present and Urged
Sale of Christmas Seals.

OHtC u SAll lSlA1ldo OCd1S
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parrot Woman's club was held at
the school house on Thursday after
noon, Dec 9th In the absence of the
president, Mrs. n NJ Woods, the vice
president, Mrs w. S. Flowers, pre-
sided. Mrs w. H. Gurr, of Dawson,
gave talk urging the sale of Christ
mas stamps and seals. Mr. Harvey
reported that the book case and chest
for the physics laboratory at the high
school were nearing completion. 1t
was suggested that the club sell oys
ter suppers on Friday night. This mat
ter was discussed at length but no f.
nal decision was made. After all the
old and new business was attended to
some special numbers were rendered
by the students from the music and
expression department of the school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-11
pApRoTr PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Will Gorge, OF Be.
revo1ence, were at home to a host, OF
friends on Monday night, December
3rd The occasion was the celebration
ri their twentieth wedding, anniveI-
earv Dr. and Mrs. John I. Arnold,
If Parrot. were among the guests Tor
Mr. Walter Pinkston spent day
last week in Albany on business.