davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
"Grandma's Boy" Is
Coming to Dawson
Side-Splitting Comedy Will Be at the
Palace Theatre Friday Night.

"Grandma's Boy" is coming to
Dawson next Friday in side-split-
ting, fve-reel comedy at the Palace
theatre, and every one will want to
get acquainted with this unique char
acter presented in an old fashioned
setting at once appealing and of vital
interest.
Dawson people who saw this pict-
ure in Atlanta, where it drew record
crowds for solid week, give It the
highest endorsement. Manager WOO
ten has announced that each boy who
is accompanied by his grandmother
to the performance either afternoon
or evening will be admitted free OF
charge. From present indications it is
safe to say that "Grandnia's Boy"
will be warmly welcomed in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Cupid Braved Elements
On Sunday Afternoon
Miss Terry, of Shellnan, and Mr.. Pull
len, of Jacksonville, Marry Here.


Love laughs at locksmiths," and
is equally Indifferent to rain storms
as was proven Sunday, when Miss
Carrie Frances Terry, of Shelman,
and Mr.. H. T. Pullen, OF Jackson
vile, Fla, accompanied by a number
of friends braved the elements and
drove to Dawson from Shellman in a
downpour about 2 o'clock, and going
Immediately to the Methodist church
annex were united in marriage. Rev.
w. 0. Young, who accompanied them
on the trip, performed the ceremony.
The brides sister was one OF the wit
nesses, and several OF the young
lady's close friends were present The
party came over in three automobiles
The couple left in their car imme-
diately after the ceremony Tor Jack
sonviile, Fla, where they will make
their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Terry, and has been
a popular member OF Shellman's
Younger society set. The groom is a
member of a well known Randolph
county family and is highly esteemed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
MRS. ARMOR WILL BE IN
DAWSON SUNDAY NIGHT
VIII Speak at Methodist Church I'm
der w. c. T. U. Auspices.

Great interest centers in the com
ing to Dawson OF Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, who will speak at the Meth
odist church next Sunday night
March 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs
Armor resigned the state presiden-
cy for the broader field of national
w c. T. u. lecturer and organizer.
She has Travelled extensively in this
and other countries, having delivered
addresses in forty-fve states, several
European countries and Canada,
arousing enthusiasm wherever she
has been heard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berIain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
HANDSOME FILLING STATION
BUILT BY GULF REFINING co.
]. B. Hayes in Charge as Manager
Ready to Serve Public.

The Gull Refining Co. announces
today that they will be ready to serve
the public next Saturday, March oath,
at their new station just erected at
the corner of Main street and Seventh
avenue. Mr.. J. B. Hayes, who recent
ly resigned from the fire department,
is in charge as manager, and will be
glad to supply the needs Of motorists
with the products of this company.
On the opening day they will give
to each purchaser OF That Good Gull
Gasoline" a gallon can OF Supreme
auto OIL
The Dawson station of the Gulf
Refining Co. is unusually attractive
and conveniently arranged. 1t is an
exact duplicate OF the ones at Orlan-
do. Fla, and Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Severe Cold Wave Kills
Peaches and Strawberries
Much Efforts Put Forth by Shellman
Growers to Save Crop.

Strawberry growers were out early
this morning to examine the crop
which yesterday -was so promising,
and all report everything killed by
last nights cold Mr.. ]. E. Cushenl-
berry, who had had years OF expert
ence in the business, is quite sure that
the fruit and blooms on his large acre
age near the city is complete loss,
This is the second crop killed this
season, and falls heavily on the sew
eral growers OF this truit IN the coun-
~ Peach growers also are hard hit
by the sudden drop in the tempera-
tire. Mr.. L. E. Baldwin reports prac-
tically all fruit blooms in his large or,
chard near Dawson severely injured
# not completely destroyed. 1t is re-
ported that Shellman trult growers
kent cotton seed hulls burning all
night in their large orchards in an
effort to save the crop, but with what
results is ffot yet known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old
asst. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" only. Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matsm liniment which never disap-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't sufferl 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-
bago, backache, sprains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
LITTLE LOCALS
Banks Will Not Close;
Group Meeting Postponed.

The banks will not be closed on
Wednesday. as announced elsewhere
in The News. The group meeting
which was to have been held tomor
row at Cairo and which the Dawson
bankers had planned to attend, has
been postponed until April 10Th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Are Only Five Guests in
Sheriff Woods Boarding House.

The county jail has a smaller NUM-
Der of inmates than is usual, only five
prisoners now partaking OF its hos
pitality. However, all grades OF crime
are represented, from petty theft to
murder. Sheriff Woods reports that
business is very dull in his office these
DAVIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
SUBJECTS OF PASTOR LOVES
SERMONS ON NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. S. F. Lowe will preach at the
usual hours of service next Sunday
morning and evening. The subject of
the morning will be THE Whole Ar
NOR" AT the evening hour The Sec
ond Best" Special music will be rem
dered by the regular choir at both
services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
TEMPERANCE WILL BE
OBSERVED BY THE SCHOOL

Temperance Day" March 23rd
will be given great emphasis in the
schools of the state and will be OBJ
served in the local school in some
special and interesting way.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

This is a wonderful Opport
tertain visitors during the Sh
you need or want to make .yd
and comfortable for yourself,
buy it during this Mammoth
whenever it is convenient f1
Evening star., 1923-09-17
2l1O 10Th Street.

Just south of Wyoming and near both
car lines.
A very attractive English basement build
ing. Corridor finished in marble etc; 3 rooms
and 4 rooms and bath each, Rentals, $50 TO
5n
Evening star., 1923-09-17
RENT HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.
Continued.

A NICELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW OF SIX
rooms and bath, located near 18th and Il. I.
ave. me-; sysilable at once.
modern house of eight rooms ana two
baths located near corner Of 10th and Irv-
ing; nicely furnished; can be rented for six
months at 500.
A nicely furnished house Of nine rooms aud
baths and 3 porcnes, located on Park road
bet. 10th and Goth.
beautifully furnished detached home, To-
Gated in center Of Chevy Chase Heights, con-
tanning seven rooms, two baths, large porch.
Many large closets throughout house and
other modern features. Can be rented for
ALLAN L: WALKER & CO., INC;
HANDSOME sUBURBAN RESIDENCE IL
ideally situated; large lawn; large trees;
flower and vegetable gardensi double garage.
First floor, parlor, living room, dining room,
kitchen, laundry; second floor, four bedrooms,
vestibule room, two baths; third floor, four
bedrooms, two baths. Rental, $500 month,
as private residence only.
Ofce phone, Main 5553.
Residence phone, North S4S3.
WORTH INVESTIGATING.
Would you consider renting well furnished
house, delightfully."- located. modern. comfort
able, convenient. and saving part rent board
ing owner? Rare opportunity. Small family
adults. A. T. BEASE, % Rock Creek Church
I'd. NV. Soldiers Home car. End Of line.
FINE HOME NV. LOCATION OF . r., . H.,
h.-w.h., electricity; garage; completely fur
nished; arranged as apts. Very low rent to
responsible tenant with reference. Main es0t.
r. l.. ELLIOTT,
Commerce and Savings Bank Bldg. iTs
Evening star., 1923-09-17
Observation-Disclosures.
Continued.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH.
THE !! PARKWooD.


a9s Indiana ave. NV.
THE HARDWOOD,
17i8 n st. NV.
a nicely arranged apartment containing
seven large rooms and bath: all-night tele-
phone aud eleystor service. Per mo-, Si60.
RUTLAND COURT.
lI2s 18th st. NV.
nicely arranged apartment Of two rooms
Kitchen, bath aud reception hail. Per mo-,
THE ADELPHIA.
142T Chaptn st. NV
second-noor front apt, consisting Of
ar fS5ee mo rooms ss kitchen, bath and sun parlOr.
CAvANAUGH COURT,
1920 1Tth st. NV
Two apartments, each containing two rooms,
Kitchen, bath and reception hall. $40 and $75.
THE REXTON.
A, -. .!l4 Quarry Rd. NV.
An apt. will be available Oct. /, contain
ing two rooms, kitchen and bath; S67. so.
Also an apartment OF one room, kitchen, Pull
man ma s Gin'ng room; dressing room with Murphy
1891 GIRARD ST. NV.
kltehen and bath. The living room of this
az, s@partment is 2 large corner room containing
KENsISGroN,
o501 14th ST. NV
a hye'room, kitchen, bath and porch apart
l2t WEBSTER ST. NV.
An apt. will be available on Oct. contain
ing living room, bedroom. kitchen. breakfast
room, sleeping porch and bath. S6o.5o.
6l3 10Th ST. NV. Main 2890.
2o08 BELMONT ROAD.
Apt. 405, four rooms and bath 1.-TWO bed
Eooms,. southern exposure. new build 40 ~
W. j. PiLLING,
H. w.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
2s7s R. L Ave. NE. Phone North soss
WOODBRIDGE, BROOKLAND.

es77 n. I. Ave. NE. Tel. n. 5a2
Evening star., 1923-09-17

o3I4 ist ST. nw-0 rooms and bath; m: 4. !:
2nd aud Ord floors arranged for housekeeping
apartments; garage in the rear. Rent only
SliO per month.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
GARMAS BROS

7a9 18th ST. s.E-HoME OF ROOMS
and bath; furnace heat anG gas; rent, 500
Evening star., 1923-09-17

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD Nv
Beautiful home. overlooking Rock Creek Park
rooms and buiit-in tile bath; ami; front
porch; garage. ReAt. per month, $685.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
sALE-INvEsTMENT PRoP'TY.
WANTED-FARMs.
continued.

} 70 100 ACRES, DRIVING DISTANCE
yashington, having running stream; state
srms. Address Boz 1tz-E. Star ofsce
Evening star., 1923-09-17
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURN1sHED

rooms and bath sleeping porches, double brick
garage. ami; reasonable rent. Apply Mr.
SHAPIR0 GOO La ave n ".
Evening star., 1923-09-17

On Biltmore st. near Ieth-3-story brick
containing 10 rooms and two baths; ami :;
double rear sleeping porch; double garage in
the rear; $50.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

seO7 18th ST. n.w.--s rooms and tile bath !;
ami: porehes; entire house newly pspered
and painted; 1925.
Evening star., 1923-09-17

In the northwest-T rooms and bath; Ia.
trobe heat; entire house newly papered. Rent
only $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ATLANTA OFFICIAL
 URGES CLUBBERS ON NV BIG DRIVE
Al Doonan Wires Congratula- tionS To B. A. C. On SuC-
 cess Of Campaign

Al A. Doonan of the Atlanta Ath letic club, official In the Southeastern Athletic Union. and one of the most prominent track and field boosters in the south, wired the Birmingham Ath- letic club congratulations Wednes day, over the way it's campaign for a "greater B. A. e. was being handled
 The message read as follows:
 Herbert Cobhs. president B. A. C., Birmingham, Ala. A member of your organization has just informed me that with your campaign less than two weeks old third of the mem bership you started after has already been corralled. This is indeed an achievement that the Birmingham Athletic club might well feel proud of. Accept my congratulations. The A. A. c. feels sure that you will put 1t over"
 This unsolicited message helped to pep up the campaign bit. It showed the B. A. c. membership that Atlanta, possessing one of the biggest athletic clubs in the entire country, was watching the progress of its sister organization. It threw thrill through campaign headquarters and caused Secretary J. M. Roberts to wear smile of ear-to-ear dimensions Membership Increasing.
 The membership has been increas- ing at a rapid rate this week, and other members have started spurt in an effort to overtake G. A. Fair cloth, who at present leads the field in new members enrolled. The new president. MT. Cobbs, started Wednes- day that he felt sure the B. A. c. would have 100 new members to en- certain by the time the curtain was raised on the special stag program which will be staged at the club Fri day night.
 Those in charge of the arrange ments for the program are working like Trojans and promise one of the most entertaining and most enjoyable stag menus ever served to the B. A c. membership It will be a regular joy feast, where the old members will poke out the glad hand of welcome to the newcomers in the fold. As the days roll by the membership roll rolls up, and all seem confident that the 700 mark will be reached before the allotted time. Just as soon as the expansion campaign Is over the initiation fee. which has been lifted temporarily, will be put back on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ROEBUCK MAKING GREAT PLANS FOR DIXIE GOLF MEET
Best Of Southern Amateurs To Compete Here June
 1928

Southern golfing eyes are turned toward the Roebuck Country club, where the amateur championship of the south will be decided next month between June 19 and 23. One of the largest fields in the history of the 22-year- -old classic is expected to take part in the play over the rolling 5,200-yard course just east of Bir- mingham.
 The southern championship was held at Roebuck in 1918 and since that time q number of changes have been made in the course One is remeasuring whereby the par was reduced from 73 to 70, without cut ting the actual distance any. A few new traps. the elimination of one sanding of all traps have helped to make the reaching of par which no amateur has ever done, a more diff ficult feat than before. The ama- teur record is 73, held by J. D. Kirk patrick. Jr., of Birmingham, and this same figure stands as the best Var don and Ray could do on their exhi-. bition tour a few years ago. Charlie Hall the long hitting pro of Bir- mingham, has a 6S to his credit.
 O O O
 Stars Expected.
 Golfing talent is expected to be well represented in the big field. George Rotan of Texas will be miss ed, but 1t is hoped that Bobby Jones. who was compelled to give up the British trip on account of his studies at Harvard, will be on hand; Frank Godchaux of New Orleans. Reuben Bush of the same place, Pollock Boyd of Chattanooga, and one time inter collegiate champion; Mike Thomas of Nashville, Perry Adair of Atlanta, and other prominent figures in the southern golfing world are counted J fr,N Nl..r II the five days of play.
 The Roebuclx club is bending every energy to have the course in perfect shape by June 19, when the qualify ing round begins Special workmen are busy looking after turf in the fairways and bringing the greens to perfect condition. Traps are being worked to their highest point of de- vastatins efficiency and the rough tended like q child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Western Track Meet Is Won By Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 2.-Michi- gan won the record breaking twen- ty-third annual western conference track and field meet here Saturday. with 571a points.
 Illinois was a close second, with 57. Others rated as follows: Wisconsin 2S. Iowa 26, Notre Dame 141s. Min nesota 13, Chicago 1014. Northwestern ', Washington 4. Ohio State 3h. Mis- souri ?. Drake 2. Purdue 1.
 Angler of Illinois set few confer ence mark by hurling the javelin 19S feet < inches, beating the old mark 196 feet Il inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Sfaplefon To each
 Ministers Athletics

Charles Stapelton, director of re- creation at the Central Young Mems Christian association, has been put in charge of the recreation work at the pastors school now in session at Birmingham- Southern college, where he is teaching the ministers group games to carry back to their pastorates.
 The period which runs from 4:30 o'clock every afternoon is divided be- tween actual demonstration of the games and lecture periods. Besides the group game and programs for field meets Mr. Stapeiton is giving a course in Boy Scout and Girl Scout work, to be used by the pastors when they return to their churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CRACKERS PLAY GOOD BALL BEHIND KARR TO SHUT OUT THE BARONS
Karr Smacks Out Home Run With Ring On To Aid In Atlanta Scoring, While Stump Clarke Thrills Crowd With Great Catch

Kid Karr of the Atlanta Crackers was stingier with base hits Saturday than Henry Ford with cushions and shock absorbers.- and when 1t came to giving up runs, the Gate City finger was no generous Christian at all. The Barons were blanked Saturday, to O, and the victory Kid karr karved out for himself was as clean-cut os the horns on a billy goat.
 It was the second game of the series, and behind such pitching, was tag marked Cracker" from start to finish. Karr was in splen- did form, giving up only five well scattered hits. The series now stands one all, with two more games to be played the first of this week.
 The game was not the thriller that the series opener was, but it never Jagged, and the pastimers did man age to get the affair out of their sys- tens in less than two hours-quite . feat in the Baronial baseball world.
 Karr Hits Homer.
 In addition to holding the Barons in check throughout, Karr smacked out a screaming home run in the seventh inning. The drive cleared the right field wall and one man was on base when Kar cracked his circuit clout, accounting for two of the hvs runs scored by his team.
 Dunn's men threatened on several occasions, but always someone was ready to step into the breach when the gap had widened too far. If It was not bit of alright pitching by Karr, it was flash of sensational fielding that turned the Baroniais back without a score for their days work
 The Crackers took one-run lead in the first inning, and, so far as the victory was concerned, might as well have stopped scoring right then and there, for that lone tally would have won the contest.
 Moore led off with single to right, but Guyon popped out. kll- finger grounded out and Moore went 10 second. When Herman popped hot single to right, Moore scored Herman was later thrown out trying to steal.
 Crackers Score Again.
 The third inning saw the scoring of the Crackers second run. With one out, Moore singled to center. As Moore stole second. Baron Catcher Hammond begged to center held Tn an attempt to head him off. Ihe brew had not yet done with brew
  from him, and Moore cantered on home before the truant pellet could be retrieved. -
 It was in the seventh inning that the Crackers put on the finishing touches, with three runs added to their brace already across the pan Ring led off with I a single single t,1ed 6u1 to center. It was then that karr uncorked that tremendous drive over the right field wall. and scored Ring ahead of him, bringing the Crackers runnage total to four. And vet the damage had not been com pieted, for Eddie Moore. that decid- edly troublesome young fellow who who had started two rallies for the Crackers already, came to bat. Ed die hit a grounder, and Cox threw the ball wide. Moore going safe. Ed die confirmed the suspicious apout his character when he swiped sec ond for the second time during the game. Guyon then hit a single to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CHICAGO SOCIETY SHOW EARNED $24 FOR ITS BENEFIT

CHICAGO, June 2.-Chicago so- ciety folks are failures as prize fight fans. according to Jim Mullin, pro- moter of last Tuesdays fight be- tween Champion Benny Leonard and Pinkey Mitchell, which ended in 8 free-for-all fight when Mitchelrs s friends objected to the manner in which he was counted out and caused city officials to announce that the disorder meant the end of boxing in Chicago.
 In a statement last night Pro- moter Mullins said receipts from the fight was $54,175, while expenses were $54,150.65. leaving a balance of SPA for equipment for gymna- sium for a west side boys club, for which the proceeds were to go.
 Chicago society women, who spon- sored the bout, solt only S1,000 worth of tickets, the promoter said, declar- ing that "back O the yards" fight fans furnished the real support for the match.
 Leonard received s25.ooo and s7s.5o expenses, according to statement, while Mitchelps percentage of the receipts amounted to S10,299.90. Ac- cording to Mullins statement. over 1900 complimentary tickets, valued at $17,300 were given out. Included in the itemized expenses was SIS for tuxedos. The promoter saic he ex- pected to equip the gymnasium Tor the boys club out of his own pocket if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Teams To Schedules
Conference Increase

ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 2.-(By Associated Press.)-The Western today to increase the 1923 football season from seven to eight games. The vote was S.to 2. Illinois and Wis consin opposing the eight-game pro- gram. The date for the official open ing of the practicing season, Septem- Der, will remain in force as in for mer years.
 In anticipation of the gridiron sea- son nearly every coach in the Big Ten" already has arranged games to fill out the eightgame season. The Mississippi A. & M. eleven has been added to Illinois schedule and will oppose Illinois at Urban. Novem- Der IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

right, and Moore scored with the fifth Cracker tally of the day. Kill finger also singled and Herman walked, filling the bases Relief was summoned in the shape of Phil Nor rison, and the side was retired with out further damage when Burke grounded out to Taylor at first.
 Enron Chances Wasted.
 The Barons had chance to score in the first, when they had men on first and third with only one down. A double play killed that budding young rally, though, In it's earliest infancy.
 In the fourth, Baron reached third and one perched on second with only one out. but somebody struck out and another Baron grounded weakly to the pitcher, so there they were, stranded on the bags-those two promising young runs that were never scored.
 In the eighth, with two out. Stuff fly Stewart and Hartford singled in to right to end the rally. That just about winds up explana- | tion of that game Saturday. The Crackers were playing airtight ball, and Kid Karr was in unusually good form, so the Barons really stood lit tie chance.
 Moore, Herman and Yockey clout- ed pair of bingles each for At lanta. while Stuffy Stewart got a pair for the Barons.
 The thrill of the day-the sensa- tion that sent honest to goodness electric sparks down the spine came in the sixth inning, when Stump Clarke, Baronial left fielder made a running, enchanted, back l l,o s,<, h ~ Irixr Df\ ,te | bat, that seemed labeled for extra bases. It was a great catch. and did
 even the surprising MT. Stump Clarke | mighty proud.