davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
D. A. R. CHAPTER ENTER
TANNED BY MISS COXWELL

Miss Annie Coxwell delightfully."- en-
tertained the D. A. RS. at the home
of her sister, Mrs. 0. c. Sale, on Col
lege street, on Saturday afternoon.
The rooms were decorated in quanti-
ties of spring flowers. The program
follows Piano solo, Miss Jewette
Greene; sketch of Noble Wimberly
Jones chapter, Mrs. w. R. Terry; vio-
lin solo, Mr.. James Sale; current
events, Mrs. Sale. After the program
a delightful salad course was served.
Those present were Mesdames F. M.
Martin, Jeff Pipkin, NJ. A. Mizelle, w
r. Terry, f. T. George, Herbert Ian
caster, Misses Carrie F. Terry, Ruth
Short and Jewette Greene
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
GOOD THING-DoN'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plain
1y written together with cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des MONIES, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, "fu'
and whooping coughs, and tickling in
throat; Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued fam
lily medicines for only 5 cents. Don't
miss it.-adv. 3-30-23
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of said county will be sold at
public outcry on the first Tuesday in
February at the court house in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale an undivided one-fourth interest
in and to the brick store house and
lot on the west side of north Main
street in the city of Dawson, Georgia,
designated as number II in block one
on insurance map, bounded as follows:
North by an alley, east by Main street,
south by porperty of w. R. Cox and
west by Cotton avenue, FORMERLY the
Lowrey and Davidson alley, being
now occupied by F. w. Herman. Sold
as the property of the estate of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Scott. Terms cash. This 9Th
day of January, 1923.
c. F. SCOTT, Administrator of
Mrs. Annie M. Scott. 1-9-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MADISON MAN MAKING
MONEY ON CHICKEN FARM

One of the most interesting places
in middle Georgia is the white leghorn
chicken farm belonging to T. M,
Douglas, OF Madison, Ga. On his lot,
comprising about FIVE acres, he has
approximately eight hundred hens, one
incubator with 5000 eggs capacity,
perhaps largest in the state, and an
other with $500 capacity. Mr.. Doug
las has, this season, shipped day-old
chicks to Texas, Florida and other
southern states This chicken farm has
proved profitable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MISS REESE HOSTESS AT
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

One OF the most enjoyable social
affairs Of the season was the party
given at the home of Miss Cecile
Reese on the evening of the 10Th
Games and proms were enjoyed until
late hour, when delightful refresh
ments were served. Those enjoying
this lovely affair were Misses Mabel
and Grace Cox, Gladys and Dean
Whaley, Ruby Dean, Jewel Cheney,
Bessie Lou Pickard, Daisy Reese and
the young hostess; Messrs. Paul Can
non, Glynn Hammond, Cecil Trippe.
Earl Davis, Charles Deas, 10y and
M. H. Trippe, Lovett Chambliss, Ber-
nard Jolley, Oscar Stephens, Jim
Law, Lee Robinson, Douglas Borum,
Horace Mcpherson, Julian Helm and
Miller and Terry Reese.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. J. w. Fits entertained at FIVE
tables of bridge on Thursday after
noon in compliment to her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Grimes, the occasion being one
of the happiest of the recent social
affairs An attractive arrangement of
spring flowers throughout the recep-
ton rooms gave brightness and fra
GRANGE. Mrs Dudley Mize was given a
dainty prize for top score. After the
game a very appetizing
salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
WILL HOLD FIRST QUARTER
TERLY MEETING MONDAY

The first quarterly meeting for the
new year will be an important occa-
sion next Monday evening at o'clock
in the primary room of the Methodist
church, with DR. W. c. Lovett pre-
siding. The board Of stewards, the
Epworth League, Sunday school
teachers and officers, the Woman S
Missionary Society and all other Off
GERS are expected to be present, and a
cordial invitation is extended the en-
tire membership.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
TWO WOMEN THOWN OUT
OF CAR IN AN ACCIDENT

Two women were thrown from an
automobile in which they were riding
Sunday afternoon, when the car ran
against a mail box at the corner of
Lee and Crawford streets. This was
the report given The News office on
Monday morning, but diligent investi-
CATION has failed in the matter of 9TH
err details of the accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MISS ABELLE TAKES POSI-
TON WITH ROBERTS-LARK

The popular firm of Roberts & Lark
have been fortunate in securing the
services of Miss Eva Abelle, who will
enter upon her new work February
1st, taking the place of Mrs. L. K.
Melton. Miss Abelle has the qualifi
cations and experience for filling the
position most acceptably, and num-
bers her friends by the score.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs,
Donaldson and our strain, deep red !;
$500 per setting. Also few settings
from my pen OF White Plymouth
Rocks. Same price, or pullet PROPOSE
ton. LLOYD HATCHER. 1-30-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
SAYS HUSBAND MARRIED
HER JUST TO LOOK UPON"
Disappointed That He Didn't Have a
Large Supply of Kisses in Reserve.

Mrs. Charlotte Bancroft, of Oak
Park, ILL.,, obtained divorce because
her husband, Wilbur, married her
lust to look at me-" She testified that
her mate told her before marriage that
he had never kissed a woman. Be
lieving that he had laid in large sup
ply Of kisses Charlotte became his
wife. That was two years ago.
"He never kissed me during our
entire married life" she testified. HE
did not do anything but look at me,
and l got tired of that"
Judge Kavanaugh thought that a
good reason, and granted the divorce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
SAD DEATH OF MR.. HAY.

Mr.. T. D. Hay, a prosperous farm
err near here, died at his home early
Saturday morning of tuberculosis. Mr..
Hays death was not unexpected, as
he had been sick. long time. His fam
lily have the sympathy OF his, many
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
CARNEGIE PEOPLE BUY
NEW BUICK AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Anderson and
Mrs. Jack Bell, OF Carnegie, were Wis
itors in Dawson Monday: While here
they purchased OF the Buick Motor
Car Co. sport model Buick six.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
SHELLMAN NEWS

ment at the school auditorium on Fri
day night, assisted by Mr.. Ralph Ia
Dor, also of Mercer. The program con-
sisted of songs and readings. Mr..
Pharr is no stranger in our town, as
he was in charge Of the music at the
Baptist church during the revival held
last summer. He made many friends
here who were glad to see him again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
CALLED TO THE BEDSIDE
OF MAJOR BRIMBERRY

Mrs. S. B. Ellerbee was again call
ed to the bedside of her father, Mai.
B. F. Brimberry, in Albany: Major
Brimberry is a former resident OF
Cuthbert, and has many friends in this
section who are glad to know that his
condition has somewhat improved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET IN COLUMBUS

The twelfth annual session of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
South Georgia conference will be held
at St. Luke's Methodist church in CO.
lunibus on February So.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
Dawson Social News.

Mrs. B. w. Hanson complimented
Mrs. w. B. Grimes, of Moultrie, with
an informal party on Saturday after
noon, the guests finding entertainment
in games of bridge. Several tables
were placed in the living room, which
was Frightened with yellow spring
flowers. Sandwiches and coffee were
the refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
WILL TAKE APARTMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Melton viii
move February 1st into an apartment
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
f. Cushenberry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
ON ALBANY POLICE FORCE.

Mr.. E. S. Cowan has accepted po-
sition on. the police force at Albany,
having entered upon his duties several
days ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
RIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Altman, of Her
cd, announce the birth of daughter
on January 23rd, who has been given
the name of Gloria.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in regular ses-
sion next Monday afternoon at three
o'clock
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30

Young oysters enjoy AZ hours life
as moving creatures, then settle down
for life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MR.. PHARR GIVES AN EN-
JOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT

Mr.. Marvin Pharr, a student at
Mercer, gave an enjoyable entertain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MR.. AND MRS. LEE WILL
RESIDE ON SEVENTH AVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Lee will be
at home at the Farrar residence on
Seventh avenue after February lst.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

to stand in line at times to get a
chance to put their feet under the ta-
bic,
Col. Crosby, superintendent Grand
Canyon national park, was in evidence
most of the time doing everything
possible to make the visitors enjoy
their stay to the limit.
Over 225 automobiles registered in
to the park on Tuesday alone, and the
accommodating forestry clerks hand
led the job to the satisfaction of all.
Ex-Governor Thos. Campbell was
scheduled for an address on Wednes-
day morning, but was unable to get
there
Tuesday morning Mrs. Chas. Kazell
of Jerome, wife of secretary Ka-
zell, drove their Franklin car into the
ditch on the Hermit road, badly dam
aging the car and slightly injprilig
their son. The car turned over, but as
they were not moving rapidly, for
tunately escaped serious injury.
The original plan was to hold the
dance on Tuesday evening in the music
room of El Tovar, but they sized up
the crowd and decided that the mann
moth garage was none too large to
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
HATS, BAGS, PARAsoLs MATCH
India Shawls Used to Feature Attrac.
tive Combination Exploited by
French Modistes.

Quairt-looking sports frocks are
made of India shawls with hats, bags
and parasols TO match. notes fashion
writer in the New York Tribune. The
Idea of the matching set consisting OF
hat, bag and parasol is one that has
been exploited for several seasons by
various French modistes. But this
seasons vogue for everything printed.
especially in Indian and Persian de-
signs, brings with it an excellent op-
portunity for working out entirely new
variations OF an old idea.
A French milliner who has been re-
markably successful in recent months.
makes very attractive sets consisting
of hats and bags OF flowers mounted
on foundations Of net.
It is but logical that the interesting
developments taking place in fabrics
should have a strong influence on miI
linery. Just as we have the printed
and embroidered materials in dress.
so we have them In hats. There are
the straw cloths braided and EN-
broldered with wool and soutash braid
In these, as well as In all other
millinery. the tortoise shell tints are
prominent. Most effective hats are
made in these shades braided and EN-
broidered in darker tones of brown.
Sometimes braiding is combined with
embroidery.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS--WODLAN'S PAGE

turn of the prodigal, still and cold,
under a sheet, say the mother called
the body pet names and lavished her
kisses on the unresponsive lips. Then
she bought the finest silver-trimlned
casket to be had, covered it with flow
ers, and clothed her boy herself In a
sillcen shroud for his long sleep.
Bat she could get no minister to
preach the funeral sermon. Her boy
had disgusted everybody but herself.
So while two strangers lowered the
coffin she said little prayer for her
boy that was and later put up a carv-
ed tombstone. Neighbors who called
later went away and told others that
Mrs. Rogers wanted to talk about her
boy all the time. She was still wrap
ped up in him.
Folks still tell of the badness Of Leo
Rogers in his home town, and remem-
Der him only with hostile thoughts.
For he was murderer. But his
mother, who couldn't control him but
who never forgot to love him, dreams
of her son that was and keeps fresh
flowers on his grave. She doesn't
mind if people hated him. She saw
things in him to love. And even when
he got so bad society had to get rid
of him, she was loyal with a mothers
loyalty, even after death
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

accommodate the event, and their
judgment was good, for the garage
was packed to the liimt.
Among Flagstaff folks at the Can
yon for the celebration were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carron, Miss Cracker, Miss
Mary Boyer, Miss Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer, w. B. Raudebaugh, Charlie
Clark, Earl Germany, ] Ohm w. Wealth
erford, Harry Brewer, Miss Denne-
baum, Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Johnston, Henry Albers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tissaw, George Bailey, VIM. Hol-
lar, Jimmie Turpin, Cecil McMormick,
w. d. Draine, Guy Insley and wife,
Ray Prochnew, Walter Carlson, Miss
Elsie Parsons, C. M. Archer, MIR. and
Mrs. George Fleming, L. w. Cress,
Tom L. Rees, DR. e. S. Miller, DR..
Roy Scanlon, Harold Longfellow, Har-
old Cameron, Emory C. Valerius, Par
ley H. King, Robert Dougherty, Jas.
D. Roberts, Paul Coffin, John Jack
son, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Miss Thel
ma Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hillebrand, Miss Katherine Hille-
brand Miss Annis McGookin, Dan
Francis, Abe Kritt
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
ASK INDIAN BUREAU
TO HELP REPAIR ROAD
TO INDIAN OIL FIELD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

(COntlnued from rage One.l
than grading up the present road,
which would be comparatively cheap
and simple with a grader. However,
this is a question that would have to
be looked into by experienced men and
then the better and cheaper method
adopted.
At present it is simply remarkable
what good road we found between
Flagstaff and Kayenta, with no diff
ficulty except the little sand as above
stated. | understand that one day
the wind may be light and then that a
heavy wind, which is frequent in dry
weather, will come the next day and
make the sand drift badly. In fact,
the sand is at its worst IN dry wealth.
er and the flats then are good, and
in wet weather, vice versa.
From Kayenta to Cramner's oil To-
cation 80 to 35 miles beyond we drove
two-thirds of the distance on the bed
of the dry Moonlight wash and had
no trouble, but this road would be
closed at the rare times when water
would be running. ! understand there
is q higher line road but did not see
it and doubtless it would be rough.
We met at Kayenta Mr.. Meyer, the
new superintendent at Tuba City and
again called on him at Tuba on our
return. He stated that he was dis
posed to cooperate in any way to help
get good road over the reservation
to Kayenta, and suggested that the
board Of supervisors, the chamber OF
commerce, and others write to him on
the subject and he would take it up
with the government and if they
would cooperate, all right; if not, this
was as far as he could 60 Mr.. Taylor
said he would have the board Of su-
pervisors write, and when this is done
/ will take The matter up with the
other and write Mr. Meyer.
From the Coconino county stand
point our troubles in this matter ap-
pear to be that our jurisdiction Of the
road ends wher we reach Cameron
bridge where the reservation begins,
and at the county line, which under
stand is only few miles north Of Red
Lake; from that point all including
Kayenta is in. Navajo county and it is
in that stretch that most of the bad
flats are located. There has been talk
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

R. B. Sullivan and wife, Richard
Doritv and Mrs. Geo. Bedinger were
the guests of Mrs. j. C. Kester over
Sunday at Grand Canyon.
:. :. :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LeBarron Of
this city were happily surprised on
Tuesday morning when they got
telegram from their son, Walter, from
Los Angeles, saying he had Just been
married. The bride was Miss Nan
Long, graduate of the Flagstaff nor
NAL school, class Of 1918.
She is a sister of Tommy Long OF
this city, and charming, sweet young
woman who has a great many friends
here and who will be joyfully well
coined back to Flagstaff. The family
formerly lived in Winslow, but not
long ago moved to the coast.
Walter and his young brother, Ted,
left on Saturday for Los Angeles.
Walter didn't exactly reveal his plan
to get married, but it was suspected
that he had it in mind He is one Of
Flagstaff's S finest young men, like
able, industrious and popular. He IS
associated with his father in the lat
ter's extensive livestock interests,
which take him to the south winters,
bringing him back up here for the
summers. The young couple are ex-
pected home in a few days, probably
early next week.
The food sale and tea held Saturday
afternoon in the Flagstaff Furniture
Co. store by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the American Legion, was we'll at
tended and the delicious cakes, pies,
salads and other good things were
gone at an early hour.
Il !. e !.
The dance given Friday evening by
the Flagstaff Woman's club on the
normal school tennis court was a de-
cided success, both as social affair
and financially A representative
crowd of lFlagstaff's best people were
present, as we'll as large number OF
university and normal school students.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
for sale, and greatly appreciated, as
shown by the receipts. Waters five
piece orchestra furnished first-class
music until late hour A goodly sum
was cleared by the club, which will be
added to the ever-increasing building
fund.-
!. :. :. :.
A wedding of much local interest
was solemnized Saturday morning at
the Methodist parsonage when Miss
Anna w. Phelps became the bride OF
Emory Kopta, the sculptor, who is.
located out beyond Tuba City, on
What ic calIad tha second mesa Mr..
Kopta is an artist of prominence and
has made a study of Arizona Indians
for the past eleven years, using them
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
! WHY CAN'T A BOY LOVE
HIS MOTHER AS SHE
; . LOVES HIM?
: 's@%a%4@@*a4+*+++4 1


The most wonderful thing in the
whole world is mothers love, and thu
greatest disgrace to humanity, the
lack of it in the child. Read this brief
life story, only one in thousand of the
same kind:
Leo Rogers was a bad man. He had
been a bad youth and before that a
bad school boy. He grew more reck-
less and what is commonly called
wicked until he killed man. Officers
hunted him all over the country, and
finally shot and killed him near his
old home in North Bay, Ontario. Be-
fore he was captured with a mortal
wound he had killed one Of the posse.
When he died and the law couldn't
punish him, his body was given to the
little old woman who had borne him.
Newspaper reporters who saw the re-
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

that $4,000 to $4,000 would fix the
roads in fair shape. If it would,
think the people of Flagstaff and vic
! unity might be warranted in contribu-
ting the amount, If we could get no
1 help through the government or the
county. doubt If this sum would 20
very far toward curing the trouble
at least any more than temporarily,
and then only if the work was under
taken by the people interested at Red
Lake and Kayenta and in the oil de-
velopment. 1t is difficult to say with
out a closer inspection and perhaps
made during the rainy season OF in
the spring when the frost and snow is
showing it's effects, as then is the time
when the real trouble would be seen.
Such an inspection should be made
probably by All experienced man, per-
haps an engineer.
| feel well repaid for having made
the trip. The oil situation is inter-
esting and from what they say UP
there and from the way they are go
ing at it, spending their own money,
it would seem very likely that they
are going to develop large oil field.
In fact, they are already producing
some oil and making gasoline to sup.
ply the local market there. We, our
selves, used gasoline that came from
this small refinery, / think 20 or 30
miles out from Kayenta in different
direction from where we were.
/ believe we should keep in touch
with the situation out there and ] in
vited Mr.. Cramner and Mr.. Meyer and
the others interested to call on us in
Flagstaff whenever they came to town
and by intelligent cooperation be-
tween all, we may be able to help
solve their road problems and have
the best possible road from their field
to the railroad.
Our records indicated the distance
from Flagstaff to Kayenta 155 miles,
Kayenta to Cramner' oil well 35 miles,
The scenery for several miles this
side of Kayenta and Monument Val
ley beyond is the most remarkable
that have seen. The Rainbow Bridge,
which we did not have time to see, is
said to be the most wonderful attrac-
tion outside Of the Grand Canyon. 1t
is we'll worth the journey under any
conditions to see the country, and
aside from the oil or other develop
ments, should and doubtless always
will bring many people to that vicin-
ity. Flagstaff is the best point from
which to reach that country; there
fore we are greatly interested in join
ing with those people in that country
to develop the roads and trails.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Sweet potatoes, although of tropical
origin, are now grown in large quanti-
ties in the United States According to
figures for 1921, more than 98000,000
bushels, valued at over $S6000,000,
were produced in this country. Natural
~ the climate of the Southern states is
better suited to this crop than the
shorter growing season of the North,
but, with early planting, sweet potatoes
are grown successfully as far north as
southern Michigan.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has recently made study
of the different varieties of sweet po-
tatoes now grown in the United States,
and has classified them in eight groups.
Under, these groups are at least forty
varieties having special characteristics,
while the list of names by which minor
varieties are known runs into the hum
dreds.
Sweet potatoes. vary in shape and.
size from slender banaiia-shaped roots
TO tnoSe so large ana thick as TO merit
the nickname of underground Squash
sometimes applied to them.
The texture, favor and color OF the
flesh of sweet potatoes range from dry,
mealy ones of whitish color and low
sugar content, to juicy, pumpkin-cd-
ored kinds from which sweet sirup
oozes during the baking
Sweet potatoes, prepared in one
form or another. may he served salts
factoriIy in almost any course in
menu. 70 take the place of white po-
tatoes, or to combine with leftover
meat, the mealy varieties should be
chosen. For candied sweet potatoes,
sweet potato chips, or latticed potatoes
the sweeter, more juicy kinds are best.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
HURCHES :
Episcopal Church
Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Sunday. July 9Th. 1929

E~NlKNtts4V WNS-g WI AVLDs
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Church school at g:45 a. m.
Morning service at 1900 a. m.
"The Little Church With the
Big Welcome"