davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
CLEVER STUFF, Ell?

New York.-The Wall Street Jour
nal is developing a circus press agent
ability against the eight-hour day. It's
latest yarn recounts that "a Pennsyl-
vania business man writes friend in
New York." who informs the Wall
Street Journal that farmers in the
vicinity of Youngstown, Ohio, and
Sharon, Pa, are coming in every
day to work at the steel mills, de-
voting only part of their time to at
tending to their crops"
"These men come into town, spend
a long working day in the plants and
then go home and work on their
farms. Apparently they are not wor-
rying about the eight-hour day."
Fortunately, the w S. ]. clientele
does not demand particulars on how
these farmers manage to sleep after
iourneying to and from the country
to the mills and then working on their
farms.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
HIGH ON SCROLL OF FAME
Name of kosciusxko Will Always
Rank With the Worlds Great
Patriots and Heroes.

Poles point with justifiable pride to
the part played by Tadeusz Kosciusz-
ko, their national hero, in the Revolu-
tionary war, and especially to the part
he played in the victory at Saratoga,
which won for America not only the
campaign, but her recognition as an
independent nation from Louis XVI.
But Kosciuszko's services did not
in the first instance receive the full
recognition that might have been ex-
pected from the new republic. He
alone Of all the superior officers of
the Revolution received no promotion
other than that given wholesale by
congress, and was forced to apply per-
sonally TO Washington to rectify the
omission. In language not too cor
dial, Washington presented his re-
quest to congress, which conferred
upon Kosciuszko the rank of brigadier
general
Kosciuszko was a visitor in Paris
when the envoys from America were
there on their mission Of enlisting
the help Of France in the conflict
Of the States with Great Britain. He
heard the story of a young country
striving for independence. He came
at once to America, and as volun-
teer offered his services to the United
States to fight In the cause. of free
dom. During the war he was an
engineer, with rank of colonel
With the memories Of the Revolu.
ton burnt into his soul, ten years
later Kosciuszko led a more desperate
throw for freedom to him incompar.
ably dearer-his own country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
The Fourth of July

To the sages who spoke. to the heroes
who bled
To the day and the deed, strike the
harp-strings of glory!
Let the song of the ransomed remember
the dead,
And the tongue of the eloquent hal
low the story!
Ger the bones of the bold
Be the story told.
And on Fames golden tablets their
triumphs enrolled
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms
banner unfurled
And the beacon fire raised that gave
light to the world
They are gone-mighty men!-and they
sleep in their fame:
Shall we ever forget them? Oh, new
err no. never!
Let our sons learn from US to embalm
each great name.
And the anthem send down-"Inde-
pendence foreverW
Wake, wake, heart and tongue!
Keep the theme ever young;
Let your deeds through the long line
of ages be sung
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms 8
banner unfurled,
And the beacon fire raised that gave
light to the worldl
Charles Sprague.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
MINERS ARE VICTIM
lied

Middlesboro, Ky.--At conference
of union miners, officials of District
No. 10 were asked to petition the in
ternational executive board of the
union to take necessary steps for the
calling of a strike in all the anti
union mines in the district.
Declaring that there are several
thousand non-union miners who are
prevented from joining the union by
the arbitrary and autocratic methods
of anti-union operators who exercise
their economic power to intimidate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29

New England like an earthquake" So
Cutler left Yale and journeyed back
into Massachusetts, where at Christ
church, on Salem street in the North
end, he was to labor many years. His
chair that he used at Yale is in the
yestry and his portrait is not far off.
Revere's Ride.
In the meantime the Colonies had
been working loose from the mother
country. In 1875, matters had gone SO
far that only touch was needed to
start d war between the Colonists and
the British and that touch was given
at Lexington and Concord. April IL,
1775. was the last day of the rector
ship of Rev. Mather Byles, who was
loyalist.
That evening the sexton of the
church, Robert Newman, was sitting
quietly in his house on Salem street
and waiting for sea captain who was
watching the movements Of the Brit
ish. On the other side Of the river
was Paul Revere, whom they were to
to do. He tells of the plan in letter
to the secretary of the Massachusetts
Historical society, dated January /,
27e8. 1t was agreed that "if the Brit
ish went out by water, we would show
two lanterns In the North church
steeple; and if by land, one as a sig
nal" Newman at the right time hung
out the two lanterns from Christ
church steeple and Revere went on his
ride. Newman was Immediately ar
rested but nothing could be proved
against him and in few days he was
freed
In the great gale of 1904 this steeple
was blown down and was restored in
1907 under the supervision OF Charles
Bultnch, so that when a descendant
of Paul Revere hangs the lanterns out
Of the belfry on April is, 1t may be
doubted whether actually the same
woodwork is there.
Some of Church's History.
Christ church was never in Colo
NAL times self-supporting parish"
oINOl dIhS W the 6lSlOI1Cdl AcCOuut,
written by Rev. Henry Burroughs In
1878 1t had library given it by the
Society for Propagating the Gospel,
and some Of the books remain it had
some yearly funds from the society,
and early in its history 1t had church
plate given it. The first organ was
brought from Newport in 1876.
Old records give US a vivid picture
Of the church's early days In 1926 1t
was sensibly voted that mo Males nor
pinnes be put in the pillars nor the
front of the gailerys with a design to
hang hats on" What sounds like the
hrst American aviation occurred In or
on Christ church, for we are told that
In 1746 John Childs flew from the
steeple of Doctor Cutters church"
three times
Christ church was one of the first in
America, if not literally the first, to
establish Sunday school 1t is said
TO be the Oldest church building in
Boston and from Its steeple Gage is
believed to have watched the battle
Of Bunker Hill. In word. Christ
church belongs to the people as much
as Independence hall In Philadelphia.
This was recognized In 1878 when the
city of Boston put up a tablet In the
front of the church tower In commemo-
ration OF the celebrated night In 1775.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29
Buckman Tavern, Lexington, Mass, in
Which Are Found Scars of First Rev
olutionary Battle.

of incidents connected with the life of
the house. A large room occupying the
whole left side was the old ballroom.
To the house came Paul Revere on
the night Of the 18th Of April or rather
early in the morning Of the 18th, after
he had warned Hancock and Adams Of
the approach Of the British. These two
patriots had been In Concord TO attend
the provincial congress, which had been
in session few days before, and were
spending that memorable night at Han
cocks grandfather's house where his
married sister was then living, the Han
cock-Clark house In Lexington. Having
taken the precious leaders in safety to
house in Woburn, Paul Revere and
Mr.. Lowell, who was Hancock's clerk,
returned to Lexington to find out what
was happening and in doing so saw
fred and heard the opening shots of
the Revolution. Paul Reveres own
narrative of his adventures on that
night Of the ride, though rather laconic
and matter of fact, given plenty of food
for the imagination. The part con-
nected with the Buckman tavern reads
as follows:
Paul Revere's Story.
Mr. Lowell and myself went towards
the tavern, when we met man on a
full gallop, who told us the troops were
coming up the rocks We afterwards
met another who said they were close
by. Mr.. Lowell asked me to go to the
tavern with him TO get a trunk of
papers belonging to Mr.. Hancock. We
went UP chamber, and while we were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-29

England. Curiously enough, the first
rector of the Christ church in his per
son Illustrated the change that was
taking place. Timothy Cutler was
born In Charlestown in 1883, gradu-
ated at : Harvard in 1701 and in ITO
was admitted to the Congregational
ministry at Stratford, Conn. In nine
years he had been made rector or
president of Yale college. In three
years more he had expressed his con-
viction that it was his duty to be adj
mitted to the Church of England's
communion and "his conversion shook
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
LEsY A ROLE v 8. s. r.

Dl'a statistickych zprav je V
Cechach 5,2O5, 5,3O9 hektarov pody,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
1zERA s cuKRoM osLABUJE.

Uzera 5 cnkrom, Y ktorej nesve-
domitf spekplanti sta milionov
dolaroy vytiahli . vrecach ameri-.
ckeho l'udu, zacina popnst at a
sice ME zeby vlada bcla zakrocila
alebo sa bpla o zlacnenie. cukru
prEinila, lei preto, ze banky W.
poyedaly d'alsf kredit cnkornyin
SPECIALIZATION. Ably spekulanti po-
zicane peniaze bankam mohli o.
kamzite vratit' prindteni boil snf4.
zit' ceny cukru Ma $40 centov4
funt. V miestnych obchodoch sa.
cukor uz predava po 1925 centov
tunt. D'alsie zlacnenie sa ocakava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

slovaoi W; Warren zalokii 81 klub,
Usporiadaju piknik 5. augusta.

Slovaci vo Warren yydrziavali
walnut sch6dzu %. julia (minulej
nedele), ma ktorej sa usniesli "a,
lott Slovak American Citizen
Club, prvy slovensky spolok, aho
zaklad t1zenej slovenskej osady.
zalozenie ktorej spomenuty klub
bude sa celou silou starat', ahy-
Slovaci vo Warren mali Bozi
chram pre- seba buduce pokole-
MIA, ktory by sldzil ku cti sloveh-
skeho naroda a rozduchoval mas
plamen rodolasky a bohabojnosti.
,.Ctenemu slovenskemu obecen-
stvu nam tiez oznamit' re sne
sa ushodli urobit jeden vel 'kols-
py piknik taneenou zabavou, Ma
ktorom budn i dobre napoje ho-
stina. Piknik bude ma 5. augusta
(Nezabudnite este soznamit', ze
kde ten piknik bude? - Red.l.
Prid tie vsetci, mladi start 4
celej okolice, ukazne, ze SINE jed
ma slovenska rodina. Tiez prosin
ct. citatel'ov tychto: noyin, ably
o tomto pikniku upovetlomili svo-
jich 'znamych a priatel 'ov. ,Jedna
sa tn 0 mas etkych, tedy spolu
pracujme dosiahneme. ciel'a.
Ma pikniku bud1 rozlicne veel
prichystane, co mas Dude vset-
kych zaujfmat' a nazenie mas DO
hlasneho smiechu.
Som rodackym pozdravom "a
povolavajnci vybor,
Jozef Seko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
BLAZON VYsLANCOM CsR.

Vo Varsave pojednava sa teraz
o otazke, ci nedavne spory medzi
vladami Cesko7Slovenska a Pol'-
ska neboly zaprfcinene nespol' 'ah-
livymi zpravami Prokopa Maxa,
Gesko-slovenskeho vyslanca v Poi
sku, ktory boil odvedeny do 1stavu
choromysel'n 'nych. Nedavno Maxa
prtiomny Dol ma divadelnom pred
staveni v pol'skom divadle, kde ma
stojil ma tom, ze vylozi 81 nohy
na predne sediska. Boil nasilne Wy.
vedeny z divadla. Potion vosiel do
druheho divadla a tax nepricetne
sa drzal, ze boil dany pod lekarsky
dozor. Lekari prehlasili, ze je M
rozume pomateny. I'd. S. v AZ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
70 SLOVENSKA
oBCHoDNE A PRIEMYSEI.NE
KodORY MA SLovENSKU. d.
" Rocenkv GSR. 1923. J
sTRANA 4.

(z Rocenky GsR. 1929
Slovensko podelene je ma tri OBJ
chodne priemyselne obvody. Ka-
zdy obvod ma svoju obchodn1 a
priemyseln1 komoru. Tie s1:
Obchodna a priemyselna komo-
IA Banskej Bystrici. Obvod ko.
mery: Zupy; Orava, Lptov, Te-
kov, Hont, Gemer, Novohrad, Zvo-
len. Pocet obyvatel'stva: S13,S5S
(dve tretiny Slovakov, tretina
Mad 'arov.)
Zupy zvolenska, iptovska, ge-
merska a novohradska majd slime
yyvinuty priemysel, yo zvolenskej
sa vyse 33 proc. oybvatel'stva z
priemyslu zivi. zupy hontska a
tekovska sn prevazne agrarheho
razu.
Pocet priemyselnych zavodov:
100, obchodn1kov: 6731, remesei
nikov: Hill.
0kresna obchodna a priemysel,
ma komora v Bratislave. Posob-
most stejto komory vzt'ahu::e sa
IA nzemie zupy: Bratislava, Nj
ira, Trencin, Tuliec, Komarno.
Obyvatel 'stvo: 956,O09 Sloya-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
eeskemu priemyslu, podlamuje no
by slovensk6mu priemyslu.

ny SlOVenSK0Mu prleMySlN.
Nase banky, kazda banka bez
vynimky zaangazovaly sa do roz-
licnych prienlysloyych podujati,
nverov a bez vynimky kazda ban
ka ma obrovske, milionove ztra-
ty. ziaden direktor, alebo direk-
cionalny Glen nevie, lebo ani ne
moze vediet', kde a ako So to este
skonci. Banky poskytovaly i've
'ry priemyslove nepocitajdc na to,
re proti' slovenakemu iprieanyslu
bude TAXA kampan vedena, ako 10
uz dnes vidime.
Takto angazovala sd al Hlinko-
va L'udova Banka a zaiste v do
bromysel 'nosti dala sa nabrat', ze
na pr. jednomu panu tovarnikovi
7 milionov, dokonca 10 milionov
pozicala. L'udova Banka utrpela
skodu, ale ma cele neunavnyrl
energickym Hlinkom cestne: sa
prichytila k samoozdravovacej, k
sanacnej praci, ably zachranila
sverene jej kapitale nasho l'udn.
A co teraz nasledovalo? Poll
tioke strdny, Hlinkovi politicki
: protivnici hnusnym, nekvalifiko.
vanym sposobon1 oborili sa ma &.
stav chceli by prekazit' cest-
nn uzdravujdcu. pracu, praeu zai-
ste zasluznd, sl'achetnd fChrlia ma
Hlinku sfru a ohen, aby7flen mohli
poskodit' l'ud, ktory Hlinkovis do
veruje. Robia to- politickych pri-
Gin, lebo i'm je Hlipka politicky
nepohodlny. :"
Ny prajeme, ably sa Hlinkova
,sanacna akcia pine, zdarila a mech
je pozehnany kazdy krok Hlinku,
ktory smeruje k dobru l'udu slo-
venskeho!
Ale, prosim, my ME SINE l'udaci!
"Slo Mar. j."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
YoUNasToWNsKf sLoVxNsKf NoVINY

: ktorej -je 2,460.310 oracipy a
1,596,092 hektarov lesov. Morava
a sliezsko najl 2,672,350 hekta.
rov pody, 2 toho oraciny 1857 ,31S
a lesov 1862 hektarov. Sloyen-
sko a Podkarpatska Rus mail s.
160,S52 ktktaroy, 2 toho 2,075, ,206
ha roll a 2,289,529 ha lesoy. Ola
toho ma yychodna cast republi-
ky Wac lesov, zapadna roll.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

Pocet zav0dov: Priemysel-Ze-
lezo . koyopriemysel asi A, kera-
mika, sklo a hlina asi 25, drevo a
kosti AZ, koze 7, priemysel tkae,
sky a odevny %, papier 5, poziva-
tiny 67, chemicky priemysel 20,
grafaka 10, spolu $50.
Pocet remeselnfkov (samostat-
nych) 1885.
Pocet obchodnikoy: 5000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

kov a Ceehcv, 35s,35s Mad'arov,
7e,o25 Nemcov, $40 Rusov, 1851
inTch. ~
tKomora ma sekcie: obchodnd,
bankovnii, remeselnicku priemy-
seln1. ].
Statistika priemyslu: zelezo a
kovopriemysel podnikov Is. w
roba nastrojov, strojov, doprav-
nych prostriedkov, ele|ktr. priem.
podnikov 10. - Cementoyy, hline-
ny, kamenoyy a sklarny priemy-
sci 81. Drevarsky priemyse!
Al. - Kozeny, kefarsky, stetin-
ny, perovy, linoleumovy gumo-
w priemysel Is. Tkacsky prize
mysel 90 = Odevny priemysel :.
Papiernicky priemysel 10. - w
roba potravin 165. - Chemicky
priemysel As.
Predsedom komory je posi-. Kor-
mel Stodola.
Obchodna a priemyselna ko.
mora v Kosiciach. Do obvodu Oh.
chodnej a priemyselnej komory
patria.: mesto Kosice a zupy: A
bauj-Turha- saris, Zeinplfn,, Spis
a Podk. Rus: Uzhorod, Bereg, IT,
COCA a Marmaros. p
Pocet obyvatel 'stva dl'a narod-
most: Slovakov Cechov 446, 100,
Mad 'arov 129,4s2, Rusinov 92,597
Nemcov 4s,076, inych 32,S65, spo-
lu 749,81O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
KONCERT REV. HOKA.

V 7. Sv. MARITIME 26. jnna v dvo-
rane Mar. Domu spieval americko-
slovensky tenor, byv. baptisticHy
kazatel' Anton Hok, ktoreho po-
znajn alebo nom poculi i mnohi
slovenski baptist v Youngstown
a ,ktory spieval do rekordov ma
fonografy pod menom Samo Bal
van. Krajove noviny pochvalne sa
zmienily jeho koncerte.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
ALKOHoIIZMUS MA sL0VEN-
SKU.

Lucenec, ~. .j1na. Nikdy ne
Dol ma Slovensku alkoholicky NOR
natol'ko rozsireny, ako teraz. Nj
kdy nebolo ma Slovensku tol 'ko
krciem, vycapov, licencii, ako te-
rag.
S alkoholom a licenciami pre-
vadza sd taky nemrav, ako nikdy
predtym.
| A robi sa to v dobe zakazu al
koholu!
Alkohol sa stal hnusnym pro
striedkom strannickych who'd a
bojov. - ..:.wH
Obdrzat' licenciu ma vycap lie.
hovyych napojov povazuji ludia
"a to najvacsie blaho. Politick3
! strany sa celou svojou vahou "a
sadzujd "a licenciov1 ziadost len
privaencov, alebo vymahaji Ii
cenciu len tax, ak patricny pr
'ubi, ze bude agitatorom "a stra-
nu.
Cechoslovakizmus 81 vyvlastnil
1plne pre- seba Jeho Velicenstvo
Alkohol, nikdy nebolo tol'ko o.
zratych opilcov ma Slovensku, ako
teraz.
Pomocou rumu, alkoholu, pre-
vadzali cechoslovaci medzi Sio-
Nakmi vol'by.
Bol zakaz alkoholu, ale cecho-
slovacki Srobarovci ponahl ali sd
ho zrusit'. =: II
Natiskali nradnou mocou ceskf
a moravAky rum Slovakom, celym
zupam, celemu Slovensku k to-
muto natskaniu upotrebily trad
ne medZltka.
Politicke strany panamistickf
jednotlivci t'azili rumu majet-
ky, ba este rumu vydavali al
ceskoslovenske casopisy.
Krasny to rumovy a spiritusc-
w rezim zaviedli ma Slovensku
ciel 'om otravovania Slovakov!
Kedy uz vybijeme psim korba
com tychto rumovych a kukuri6-
nych cechoslovackych otravova-
Gov l'udu slovenskeho?!
Tato kapitola a otazka este o.
tvorenou zostane a my ju nedo-
volume zatvorit' kym kazitelia l'u-
du slovenskeho nebudd ma zodpo-
vednost' t 'ahani na pranier po-
stavenf. rs. N. jed"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
NAsL1 Lick PRoTI sARLAcHu

z Rimu oznamuj1, re dvaja det-
ski lekari, DIR. Cristina "a DIR. Caro-
MIA vynasli lick (serum) proti sar-
lachu, ktory vel'kyym zdarom u
potrebuj1 v detskych nemocnl-
ciach. Serum ma til ylastnost', ze
pobiie vsetky sarlachove bacile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
L'UDovA BANKA v RUzOM
BERKU A Go s NoU sUvISi

Ma zdivocilost' politickych mra-
vov ma Slovensku mic nepoukazu-
je Wac, ako sp6sob pretriasania
sanacnej zalezitosti L'udovej ban
ky v Ruzomberku, alebo - ako
je vseobecne menovana - Hin
kovej banky.
Kazdy clovek vie, akych hos
podarskych pomeroy SINE sa dozili
ma Slovensku. Hospodarska kriza
je ma celom svete velika; ale ma
S!oyensku K zniceniu tunajsieho
hospodarskeho ziyota smerujn.
Zaujem ceskeho priemyslu je, "a
bit priemysel a ipodnikavost ma
Slovensku, flebo takto cesky prie-
mysel zbavi sa slovenskej konkr-
rencie ma vonok, a stvorf 81 odby-
Ste al ma Slovensku.
Toto je neodskriepitel'ny fakt
a ceskoslovenska vlada pomaha
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-23
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS
MR.. L. K. MELTON AND MISS
VENIE BAILEY GO TO BRON-
WOOD AND MARRY.

Surprise marriages seem to be the
order Of the day in this section. The
well-known contracting parties in the
latest romance are Mrs. Venie Brown
Bailey, popular saleslady at the dry
good store of Roberts & Lark. and
Mr.. L. K. Melton, of the Dawson
Trading Co.
The couple drove to Brentwood on
Thursday night and were quietly mar
ried at the Baptist pastorium by Rev.
J. C. Moore. They returned to Daw-
son with an agreement to keep their
marriage a secret until the announce
ment in today's Dawson News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton have the cor
dial good wishes of numerous friends
in Dawson and other sections. They
are at home with the groom's mother,
Mrs. R, L. Melton, on Seventh ave-
nue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-23
RED PEPPER FOR
| COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub YOU feel the tingiing heat In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through When you are
suffering from cold rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
lust get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You viii have the quickest
yelief known
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-23
Petition for Discharge.

In the District Court Of the United
States. for the Northern District of
Georgia.-In re A. w. Allen, bank
rupt No. 17l9 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the Court hay
ing ordered that the hearing. upon said
petition be had on Feb. g, 1923, at
10 O'Clock a. M, at the United States
District Court room. in the city OF
Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby CIV
en- to all creditors and other persons
in interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
N. A. BROWN, Deputy Clerk.
1-23-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-23
Mrs. S. A. Brim Dies
After Short Illness
Funeral Services Held Monday Alter
noon. Interment at Bethel.

The death of Mrs. S. A. Brim, which
occurred Sunday night at her non1e
on Church street, while not unexpec -
ed. brought deep sorrow not only ~
her devoted family but to a large III
Gle Of friends. A touching tuneraI ser
vice was conducted at the home Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock by her
castor Rev. T. NJ. Christian, the Dur-
ial taking place at Bethel cemetery
Mrs Brim was the daughter. OF MI
and Mrs P. w. Bridges, OF Broh-
wood She was born in Schley county
moving with her parents. to tins s sec
t;on When a small child. In early lie
Che ;oined the Methodist church, pc
inc q faithful member The PURIFY
and sweetness of her consecrated lie
was expressed in her devotion TO Gou'
her family and friends. She IS surViV,
ed bv three children-Alvin, MlIdreo
and lane. Of Dawson; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Bridges; four sisters
Mrs. w. G. Mauk OF Reldsvlile' M y ?
J. r. Hardee OF Sasser, MIS- -. q
Cowart and Miss Marilu Bridges o.
Brentwood; two brothers, Mr.; leon 3l
Bridges of Atlanta and .. I. bridges
of Stewart, Fla.
Many beautiful floral offerings eI-
pressed the tender regard OF trlendss
in her old home at Brentwood anu
many who have known and loved her
since she came to live in Dawson .
few years ago. Deep and sincere IS
the sympathy that goes out TO inc
bereaved family.