davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-Will
be sold before the court house door
in Dawson, Georgia, within the legal
hours OF public sale, to the highest
bidder on the first Tuesday in June
next. lot of land number two hundred
and fifteen (215) in the Eleventh dis
trict of Terrell county, Georgia, con-
tanning 2021a acres, more or less. Lev
led on as the property Of defendant to
satisfy an execution issued from the
CITY Court of Dawson in favor of the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company VS.. w. D. Arnold and said
described land. Tenant in possession
notified. This May 5, 1928.
5-S-4t. E. T. WOODS. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
ENTERTAINED CLASS.

Mrs. Arthur Hamiton's Sunday
school class was delightfully."- enter
tanned on Friday afternoon by Miss
Martha Will Petty at her home on
Lee street. The broad veranda fur
nished a pleasant meeting place for
the group OF young girls, who turned
the occasion into a sewing party. The
meeting was opened with the usual
devotionals. After plying their needles
industriously for some time the guests
were served strawberry ice cream
with cake, the young hostess being
assisted by her mother, Mrs. n. A.
Petty, in entertaining. Mrs. J. 5. Low
rey was the honor guest. The teach
er, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, contrlbut-
ed to the pleasure of the occasion by
piano selections
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08

Mrs. Jack McNulty was hostess at
three tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon, complimenting Miss Caroline
Geise, Miss Willie Chappell and her
attractive guest, Miss Virginia Isle,
OF Spartanburg, S. c. The reception
rooms were very effectively decorated
with a profusion OF vari-colored sweet
peas in baskets and crystal vases A
congenial group OF young women
were invited to meet the guests of
honor, and the occasion was most en-
joyable. An appetizing salad course
was followed by an ice course, tempt
ing and refreshing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Notice to Taxpayers.

The board of tax assessors for the
City of Dawson will be in session at
the court house for the purpose Of
receiving returns on city property
from May End to May 18th, 1928.
Kindly make proper returns Of your
property during that time. Failure to
do this will subject you to the penal
ty OF double taxation. This May |,
1928. R. R. JONES, Clerk. SLIT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. w. G. Raines was hostess at
a small bridge luncheon on Saturday
morning, complimenting her sister,
Mrs. A. n Dykes, of Columbus, and
Miss Bertha Wood, the guest of Mrs.
w. H. Gardner, jr The pretty home
was unusually attractive with law
ish arrangement of roses and sweet
peas. In the sun parlor handsome
growing plants were effectively plac-
ed After the game delicious hot
lunch was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
MRS. GURR IN ATLANTA;
DELEGATE TO FEDERATION

Mrs. w. H. Gurr, member OF the
executive board OF the State Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs, went to At
lanta yesterday to attend the National
Council OF the General Federation.
Mrs Gurr is the only representative
from the local club attending this
convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
BRIDGE PARTY.

Miss Mildred Yeomans was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon at two tables
OF bridge, complimenting Miss Caro-
line Geise, Miss Willie Chappell and
her guest, Miss Virginia Isle. A
simple arrangement of sweet peas
gave additional brightness to the
handsome interior of the home. Pine
apple sherbet was very attractively
served in orange cups with individual
cakes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
DANCING AND BRIDGE.

Miss Lille Locke entFtained in
formally on Thursday evening for
Misses Chappell, Isle and Geise, a
number of the younger set being in
vited. Dancing was enjoyed during
the evening and cards also furnished
entertainment Roses and sweet peas
were used effectively in the adorn-
ment OF the home. Sandwiches and
punch were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
A DAWSON MAN RECEIVES
PLEASING NEWS FROM ALA
Mr.. Collier Can Practice Pharmacy
In ~ States Without Examination.

The Alabama state board OF phar-
macy has notified Mr.. ]. H. Collier
wGo @ade 81 an ave rage Oh % per- cent
at examination in February, 1911,
would be permitted to practice IN ior-
ty-iour states without examination.
Mr.. Collier made an excellent aver
age and is to be congratulated on the
fact that the pharmaceutical OF other
states recognize the ability OF the
Alabama examining board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
THE SOCIAL REALM

during the afternoon. Musical selec-
tons were given on the Edison by
Miss Martha Lamar during the call
ing hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
BIG GAIN IN MEMBERS BY
 METHODISTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-A net gain of 119,O07 members during the year 1922, by the Methodist Episcopal Church, bringing the total membership up to 4,593 $40 with 269, 1885 nonresident members not included. is announced in the Methodist Year Book for 1928, now ready for distribution. The non- resident members, according to Dr. Oliver s. Baketel, editor of the Year Book are those who have been lost sight of by their pastors and are car ried on the rolls for three years be- fore being dropped.
 There are 20,517 preachers in the Methodist Episcopal Church serving 29,420 churches and 36,597 Sunday
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

schools with 40S,99S officers and teachers and 4,S4S,091 pupils in all de- partments. There are 16,493 local preachers, who are not members of conferences. Parsonages number 15,- 8S6 and the combined estimated valu- ation of these and the churches, is $346,125,104. The Epworth League membership is 762,S84.
 The Methodist Episcopal Church maintains 56 homes for working girls in industrial center, r homes for young men, 37 homes for aged, 42 homes for orphans, 80 hospitals with many more in the foreign field under the Board of Foreign Missions.
 Tn largest average ministerial salary is paid in the Pittsburg Con- ference, being s2,2076o; New York East Conference second, with $2167.45; Rock River Conference, Chi cago, with $2,1OS.42; and Southern California with s2,006.42.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
Uncle Ted Bed- Time Stories
Thee Little Gold- Fish and the Story
 or Uncle San's FIsheri-

fish are drifting. The study of oys ters is carried down to the smallest detail. Some men do nothing but search for what makes fish sick for they found that fish get sick just as we do.
 But propably the greatest work of all is that of conservation-savin the fish in the beginning so that the supply will always be enough Many thousands of fish eggs are saved each year, for fish are matched you know, just like your little chick ems. Besides the fact that fish are good food it is interesting to know that shoes, travelling bags, buttons and many other articles are made from shells and fish skins.
 "So you see, kiddies, those little gold fish are apparently very smal but they belong to big family-a family that represents an enormous business and I wanted you to be sure and know what fine work i! being done at Washington by tht Government for the benefit of tht American fisheries"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12
PLEA THAT SPOUSE SET
 DOG ON HER FAILS TO
 SAVE WENCH FROM CELL

YORK, S. C., Jan. 12.-The intro duction of a bulldog as the principal witness for her did not save Alma Williams, negress, from a prison term.
 She was tried for the murder of her husband, Harper Williams.
 She contended that her husband had repeatedly "set'' this dog on her and that she killed him with shot gun after ridding herself of the dog
 She was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in the State Penitentiary.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-12

Better by far a tongue tied citi- zen than a knocker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
BOOK BANNED !.
NOT DAK0TAN'S
Prof. West Should be Listed
. From Minnesota, Educa-
tors Say

Recently a New York City official
announced his opposition to retention
of certain histories in the New York
schoo because they were "pro-Br,t-
ish and un-American." He included
history by Prof. William Mason
West, given as from North Dakota.
Another story has come from In
dianapolis where Frank Henley, adj
jutant Of the American Legion, has
succeeded in having objectional
books removed from the list of texts
of the state, on the ground that the
books failed to pay proper regard for
the historic acts of Americans dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
The book named "A History of the
American People by Prof. West is
one of them.
North Dakota educators here say
that Prof. West should not be an
nounccd as from North Dakota. While
he at one time was professor at the
University of North Dakota this is
said to have been over 20 years ago
After thct he went to the University
of Minnesota as professor and so far
as educators here know, is still there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
FLAG DAY
OBSERVEDBY
R0TARIANS
Rev. Ryerson Pays Tribute to
American Flag and
Rotary

Flag Day was observed today by
the Rotarians. at their noon lunch
con at the Mckenzie hotel. In an
eloquent address Rev. Joseph Rycr-
son, rector of St. Georges church,
sketched the nations development
under the Stars and Stripes. He
declared that the flag embraced with
in: its domain all climates, all lati-
tudcs, all longitudes and that it typi-
fled the great ideals OF the nation.
He declared that the nation of this
flag had never in any of her various
wars been the aggressor and that
each conflict was for principle. He
smoke glowingly of the opportunity
for advancement in this country and
how the flag typifies for all shelter
i'm a nation where freedom of bought
is, sacred.
Rev. Ryerson paid a high tribute to
Rotary and what it is accomplishing
throughout the world.
S. f. Bergeson of the June pro-
gram committee presided at today's
luncheon.
Clyde Young gave an account of
his recent visit to Washington to at
tend the National Conference Of So
cial@ Work. He declared that his i'm
preston was that there are too many
organizations in the nation many du-
plicating effort and that probably too
much valuable time and money is
spent upon conventions that could
well be eliminated. He declared,
however, that they had a broaden
ing effect upon the delegates and
that in the group in which he was in
terested, twenty eight separate or
CARNATIONS were represented.
He paid high tribute to the city
plan being followed at the national
capital Mr.. Young urged Rotary to
get behind city plan for Bismarck
and the abandonment OF the present
"lean-to" policy. He declared that
no city ever grew beautiful without
u plan. Now was the time, he said
for this city to adopt a plan if city
beautiful were to be realized in Bis
marck.
III. 7. Murphy, postmaster, urged
the Rotarians to attend the postmas-
ters' convention and especially tho
meeting arranged with the business
men when complaints as to service
will be received and suggestions up
on how to benefit the service asked.
Bob Simpson biograthy of Geo. d
Mann.
Guests at the luncheon we're: Rev
Ryerson, A. A. Jones, Otis Jones anc
c. B. Craven of Darlington.
Mr. Otis Jones, former Bismarck
boy, left this city fifteen years ago
He saw considerable military ser
vice over seas. He said that he wa!
surprised at the growth of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
MAC0MBER IS
RENAMED HEAD
Continues as President OF
a Coal Company

w. p. Macomber was reelected
president and general manager of
the Washburn Ignite Coal Com
pany at the annual directors meet
ing in Minneapolis yesterday. Stan
ley 'Washburn of Lakewood, N. j.,
was reelected vice-president. while
w. H. Keller, Secretary Treasurer
of the Company since its org#niza-
ton 20 years ago retired at the age
of 10 years. He was succeeded by
Jefferson Steiner of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Macomber and G.. w. Stewart,
assistant manager. were reelected
on the board of directors.
The company enjoyed the biggest
year in its history from last August
when the strike was settled and
mining began to the close of the
fiscal year, April 80, mining 275,000
tons of Ignite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

this wee<. The road will be opened
as soon as gravel shoulders" are
placed on it. If this work is COM
plcted by Friday, the road will be
opened then. If not, it will be OPP
encd Saturday or Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
ROADTOOPEN
LAST OF WEEK

The three weeks period allowed
for the setting OF concrete in the
new road to the Missouri river
bridge will have expired Friday of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
OFFICER OF
FIREMEN DIES

San Francisco, June 80. w.
Karn of Oakland, Calf, vice-prcsi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Fircmcn and Englncmcn died
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

The water pressure pump
will be run evenings during
the dry weather for sprink-
ling. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
POSTMASTERS
GATHER HERE

Some confusion has arisen as to
the postmasters' gatherings in Bis
marck this week.
1t is announced that on Friday
there will be the North Dakota state
postal conference and on Saturday
it will be merged into the Postmast-
ers' convention.
It; is hoped by local postoffice Off
Gals that several hundred postmast-
ers will be present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13
MARMARTH GETS LIGHT PLANT

Marmarth, June 13.-Marmarth is
soon to be ushersd out Of the land
of darkness.
For the past nine months this
town has been without electricity,
and now, with the installation of
the new double unit generating sys-
tenn practically complete, the resi-
dents are anticipating the comforts
of the lights without which they
have been put to some inconvenience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

at his home today following three
months illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-13

Regular mceting Lloyd
Spetz Post this evening at 8
o'clock, last regular meeting
of the season.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

made Of political cootrol IT banking
and currency and they try to make the
neople believe that so intricate ques'
ton must be left to experts.
As matter Of fact our present
methods encourage the very thing we
wish to avoid We lei everybody be
Iieye that low rates on money are nee
essary for prosperity and then when
hank reserves run low on account OF
the effects of this belief. we are sud
denly compelled to jump the rates T.
protect the reserves We Get both
cycle of prices and cycle of bank
rates. whereas II the public under
stood that the rise of bank rates
should not wait until bank reserves
are low. but the rates should be ad
vanced several months ahead for the
very purpose of preventing fictitious
prosperity with It's inflated price level
then the public might be satisfied TO
support the administrative regulations
which raise the rates at time when
there seems to he no need OF oolns
!t.-John R. Commons. University Oh
Wisconsin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

was greatly in love with Colorado and
the Glenwood Springs vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in October, 1908

Ernest Rowe is clerking in the store
of Everett Bros.
Mrs. Lucy Dewitt visited schools
near Carbondale Friday.
c. w. Darrow made a trip to Wolcott
Tuesday.
C. K. Diffendarfer is digging frost
proof cellar TO store his fruits and
vegetables.
Miss Abbie Robinson of Basalt Wis
tied the first of the week with her
mother who is very i'll.
Mrs. B. T. Napier and children re-
turned Sunday from few weeks visit
with friends in Denver.
J. P. Thomas was called to Fort Col
Inns last Thursday to the bedside of
his son, Will, who is suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dildine of Hart
ford City, Indiana, arrived Sunday to
spend the winter with their daughters,
Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine.
Mrs. Z. ]. McCarty and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Josephine, and son, Thomas,
of Leadville are the guests of Mrs
Thos. Ford. They will be in our mid st
about ten days.
Mr. Oliver Jacobs of Basalt and
Miss Marion Patterson of Carbondale
were united in marriage Tuesday at
II o o'clock at the Kendrick cottages,
by Rev. ]. Wilson Currens.
Mr.. Leo Clonch of Carbondale and
Miss Edith Stauffaeher of Carbondale
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
RIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OF
FICE, GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO
RADO. SERIAL O21750. NOTICE OF
OFFER OF COAL LAND FOR LEASE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the act of February %, 1920 al
Stat. 437), and regulations Hereunder
approved April l, 1920, circular 679,
the Secretary of the Interior on the
petition of Walter Buniger, William 81.
Buniger, John N. Buniger and Edward
Ralston, has designated as coal leasing
unit 339, Colorado 10, Lots 10, II and
is Sec. /, T. 8 s., R. 102 w., 9Th P. NJ,
Colorado, and has directed that the
same be offered for lease.
Lease of said unit will be made at a
royalty of Is cents ton mine run, an
investment of $500 during the first
three years of the lease and mini
mum production of 800 tons a year
commencing with the fourth year of
the lease, and otherwise substantially
in accordance with the lease form set
out in paragraph 1s of the regulations.
Said lease will be sold at public auc-
ton in this office on the terms set
forth to the qualified bidder offering
the highest bonus, on the 18th day of
October, 1923, at 10:30 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land or
any part thereof are hereby notified
that they should file on or before Oct.
IL, 1923, their protest or objection
against the granting Of lease for said
land. Otherwise such claims may be
disregarded in granting said lease.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this goth day of August, 1923.
WALTER SPENCER, Register.
First publication Sept. 6, 1928.
Last publication Oct. 4, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

of Pennsylvania in whose state all the
anthracite coal is mined.
"Mr. Pinchot worked out plan of
settlement which gave the miners 10
per cent increase in wages, required
the collection of union dues when the
men were paid, and obliged the owners
to employ only union men. The agree
ment granted practically everything
the miners had asked, except that
they We're given only half as large
raise in pay as they demanded. After
few days delay, the agreement was
accepted by both the miners and own
ers, and the men went back to work,
after being on strike about two weeks
and half.
"After the settlement had been
made, Governor Pinchot wrote a letter
to President Coolidge asking him to
see that the higher wages granted the
miners, amounting to about 30,000,000
a year, We're paid by the mine owners
or the railroads and not added to the
price of coal to be paid by the public.
OF course that is the whole nub of the
question-to get plenty of coal for the
people without making them pay more,
Mr.. Pinchot failed to get the mine
owners, the railroads which carry the
coal to market, or the retail dealers
20, ha iDarausnl of rnrplnp.
ton and it looked as though the people
who burn the coal would have TO pay
from so cents to a dollar ton more
for it. Now he is pleading with Presi-
dent Coolidge to make his settlement
a real one and save the people from
the very thing which the strike threat.
ened.
"Of course the president has no au.
thority to do anything in the matter.
He can write polite letters to the mine
owners, the railroads, the wholesale
coal deaers, and the retail dealers ask
ing them to pay the $30,000,000 a
year increase in order that the public
may be saved that amount. But none
of those people have to do anything
of the sort unless they feel like it.
"Not only is the price of coal likely
to go up according to the terms Of the
Pinchot award, but many dealers are
likely to take advantage of the genera
raise and give themselves profits thai
the increased wages of the miners dc
not warrant. Moreover, the Pinchot
settlement only runs for two years
at the end of which time we will prob
ably be threatened with another strik,
and have all our troubles over again.
"Anyway we will be warm tonigh
and will have enough coal to keen u
warm all winter. You children don ;
have to worry about it. Only we old
er people who have to pay the bill
have any complaint to maie.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
NO BOON IN
CHEAP MONEY

One thing that has to be given up
is the idea that cheap money is al
ways good for business. Farmers
want cheap money, business men
want cheap money. stock speculators
want cheap money, the U. S. Treasury
wants to float government loans on
cheap money, socialists. anarchists
and old-line greenbackers want very.
very cheap money. Everybody feels
that when the money rate is showed
up it Is an arbitrary damper on pros
perity.
But we cannot have both a low rate
on money and stable level Of prices.
We can have one or the other-not
both together for any length Of time.
A low rate of money means an In
hated price level. A stable price
level means a fuctuating rate OF dis
count. That is. the public must learn
to look at the price level instead Of
the bank reserves. as their measure
of expectation for rise or fall Of the
value OF money.
Now this fact makes me feel that a
mistake is made II we do not fully ex-
plain to the public the power already
exercised by the bank rate and the
Federal Reserve Board and Reserve
banks Our bankers and economists
see the bad use that Is likely to be
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
$ ! i1;!z%z :zzEi{zIl II

was greatly in love with Colorado and
the Glenwood Springs vicinity.
Mss Aura Zook of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, is guest at the Jack Fellers
home.
Mrs c. F. Thompson and little
daughter left last Friday for their
home in Kansas City after spending
several weeks visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Summers, at Rifle, and her sister, Miss
Queen Summers of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cerny left last
Friday afternoon for their homo in
Chicago after spending the summer in
Glenwood Mr.. Cerny has for several
years been in charge of the Hotel Col
orado orchestra, but was unable to
play most of this summer on account
of spraining his left wrist the early
part of the season.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Reynolds are the
happy parents of nine-pound boy,
born at Paonia early Monday morning.
J. F. lost no time in leaving for Pa
onia, but expects to return to his
school duties here in n fe wdays.'