davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
nx RoRER1 II. MoULIoN

- AMES Otherwise known ms
u !: Z: !: 4 Z I: = +: + !"
" "Old .Ilm'D Eridger. plains
mnn. moun,alnesr. Indian
trnder. explorer. path.
AV finder. discovered Grent
~ Salt lake In 1895. n he
should come back now. he
would he nmnzed to see the long.
est bridge ever constructed, where
the Trucks Of the Southern Pacific
RAILWAY cross the lake on n typical
American timber trestie 20 miles In
icngth. Originally this bridge was
~ miles In length. but eight miles Of
the trestlc have been replaced by a
MI.
OfflcInliy this bridge Ia called the
Ureht Salt hike cutoff Of the South.
srn Pacific rond. II Ia u RAILWAY line
laid In mn old lake bed from Lucin to
Ogden. Utnh, IO3 miles. Part Of this
lake bed ls dry, part IL under water. Tile
part under water Is Great Salt lake.
flies. II was built to snyc the grentcr
grndes md curves md Distance Of the
old line. The curves the new line
saves wonld turn n train around
eleven times. The power snved In
moving mn average freight trim be.
cnuse Of lower grntIcs. would llft nm
sverige man $500 miles.
Once upon n time. long, long ngo
there was n grent lake In Utah, fur
larger thnn the present Great SnIt
tnkc. Roundabout was II lot Of hiRh
land which looked like n snucer with
mountains for It's rim. This lake WINS
a Thousand feet deep. Its surface
WINS Just mile higher thnn tho fncs
Of the ocean. The like WINS Ja8 miles
long. lac miles Wide. ana 2,2lO miles
around. II wns utmost -as Inrgs M
Luke M'ciivnn, nnd much deeper.
Tho nrst nun who wrote nbout II
wns Captain bonneville. hero of one
of Washington Irving's tales. In Is3,
he Enw the mnrks high on the cjIfYs
where tho wnves once dnshcd. 70 the
iRke thnt once wus hns been. mined
Lake bonneville. but no ono ever
saw 1t. for II was all In prehistoric
times.
Ohce river rnn from Lnke Bon.
Nevtir I" tho rnciNc ocean. This
UVrr rnn north through Red Rock
p0sS Int" the Snake river, and the
Snnkc river runs into III. Coluinbln.
and the Columbia runs into the scu.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

three minutes nt the boiling point.
Beat ten eggs, without separating, un-
til light. Pour the boiling cider into
the eggs. pouring back and forth from
one bowl to another until well mixed
and fOamy. Then strain to remove
the cloves and pour into glasses with
a grating Of nutmeg over each. Serve
at once.
Pfsffsr kuehsn.-Cream together
one-half pound Of butter with one
pound of sugar. add One-third of an
ounce each of anIse seed. cardamom
and cassla buds. one teaspoonful each
of cloves and cinnamon, One-half tea
spoonful each of allspice and salt.
Take one quart Of molasses. add four
teaspOonfuls Of soda dissolved In two
tablesbOonfuls Of boiling water, then
add to the spice mixture. alternating
with flour until you have stiff dough.
Roll out. cut into rounds. brush with
supnr and wnter and bake In mod
crate oven.
Cranberry PuddIns.-To one quart
Of -four add two teaspoOnfuIs Of bak-
Ing powder and one teaspoonfu: Of
salt; rub In One-third cupful OF sweet
fat, hnlf butter and half other fat /:
add milk enough to make batter.
then stir in one cupful of chopped
cranberries. Steam two hours. not
removing the cover. Serve with .
sweet sauce.
II you like very delicate cranberry
sauce or Jelly, cut the berries into
halves and set under the cold water
faucet In colander to wash out as
many seeds as possible, then stew a.
usual.
Baltimore sust puddine.-Take one
half cupful each of molasses. milk
and suet. cupful and one-half Of
flour, one cupful of chopped ralsins,
the juice and rind OF a lemon. a ten.
spoonful OF soda. little ground
cloves, one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and one Of salt. Mix and steam five
hours. Serve with rich fruit sauce.
N... hlun<.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
ENAW RZUzN,

barred the way. 30 they buiIt ths
track around the lake to the north. A
third Of century later there was
much more business. Engines were
Ave times as large. Freight cars
would carry five times as much weight.
Between Ogden and Lucin WAS 6ne.
level roadbed made BY Lake Bonns-
Vile. Only Great Salt lake. O feet
deep. lay In the way. And NO every
day trains we're lifted In curves ] 1.5OO
feet higher and carried "a miles far.
tfer than would be necessary II q road
were built straight across the lake.
so the Southern Pacific railroad
men looked at the old grade over the
mountain and then at the level way
across Great Salt lake and they said ::
LET us build u cutoff, n straight.
level line. over land. through water
from Lucin to Ogden"
They did NO. And thus came into
being the longest bridge In the world.
The aim Of the chief engineer was
to build mile and a quarter Of tres
tie % week-over thousand feet for
ench working day. In June, 1907,
StGtt wv
lake. In Jnly cnme the first plies.
Many of the latter were no long TINT
three cars had to be chained together
as one to carry them. Three thousand
men were at work. In the cold Of win
ter and ahe heat of summer there was
NO stopping. Steadily the grent path
wsy grew. Each day the pile drivers
mnde hundreds Of yards. Each day
the pit men iOaded hundreds OF cars
Of Rgavel---sometimes 400 cars.
II WAS IN army ut work In salt
desert. sixteen hundred and eighty
tons Of fresh water were used each
day. All Of 1t was brought many
miles by trnin-some Of 1t ~ miles.
some 1870 miles.
More piles came. All told, 38.250
trees were cut down to mike the
great trestie. A forest Of two square
miles was transpInnted into Greut Snlt
lake. Placed end to end these piles
would make great tree that. fallen.
would reach from Chicago to Buffalo
On several occasions the piles were
driven 81 fast that the trcstle grew
ut the rate Of LAO feet per day.
Every l5- feet Ave piles are driven
In row crosswise to the track. They
nre fastened together on their sides
with heavy timbers four aud eight
inches thick. Across their tops and
Joining them together Is u heuvy benin
is feet long and n foot square. Con-
Meeting this beam with the next set
OF piles 10 feet away ure II heavy
timbers (stringers) laid lengthwise
with the track. Above these string
ers Is II plank floor three inches thick.
Above TINT is cont Of asphalt, then
u foot or more Of rock ballast, In
which the truck and rails are laid.
The floor OF the trestie Ii 10 feet
Wide. md the lumber above the pill.
Ing would make boardwalk four feet
wide and an inch thick from Boston
to Buffalo.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
The History Of Jewels

The gnckwnr Of pnrodn who Inns IL
nne record ms mn Indian ruler md mn
unhoIdrr Of British rule, Is one of tho
heat authorities in india on orlcutn,
rru,s and stones Of historic interest
and beauty. lie hns for years been
SlIcctlnu material on which to base n
Aouk about those treasures OF the
Orient, lie haa now go to work on
Il. and as he In rrncticed author he
epa> 10 complete Il Within reason.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

hive married happily. She End al.
why's hnd so much attention: SO many
Ind crnved the lifetime job OF mai Ing
her huppy.
"And 80 you've two big boys now,''
the Woman repeated.
Yes her friend replisd. "nnd a
buby. too"
"rhe hnby is a little girl, l sun
pose" the Woman snId.
"oh. moi" answered her friend, the
hnby ls u boy. too. You know. L nj.
ways WIS Ii mans woman !"--Chlcago
Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
paddys Protector.

A bright little girl. aged four. and
her brother. aged six. were spending
the night with their aunt. When he'd
time cnme. the aunt asked them how
they saId their prayers. The little
pirI answered, Sometimes l say them
10 mu,die's knee and sometimes to the
eide Of the bed"
"And how about you. little boyf''
asked the aunt.
9"Oh. I don't need to pray: sleep
with dsddy."
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

Mulled Cider
To two quarts of
cider add q heap
ing tablespoonful
Of cloves, heat to
the :,oiling point.
add sufficient su-
gar to make quite
sweet and cook
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

ris@Dles. patties,
houchea. vol au
: vents, croquettea
and rinbalss and
these are noe all.
ch lex n aIa
soiea Roll pun
paste one-eighth
Of nm inch
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
A Man,s Woman.

The Woman hndn't seen her since
schoolliood days spent together. Rnp-
Idly they hurled questions at cnch
other. The Woman heard she hnd
married n splendid man and the wom.
an reJoIced. for such q girl should
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

nble time. II viii not only deal with
trophies which are Of high material
value. but II will hrlng In many n talc
OF romnnce: for no Indian Jewel Of the
first order Is without It's story Of I'd
venture.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

0yuSCk8S1D NIsoO8k
any rsltsf at I'll, thsy
sahstlast thst med
teinswould not reach
my cass and ] hould
have % opsratloa. !
had hsafd Of Lydia
=. Pinkhsm's vsgs.
table Compound and
often saw Il adver.
hsed In different Pc
pers VII ere some
won,sn had suffered
tust - ] did and got
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Ho Had Enouoh.
0NAWe8W OIL


Political activity In small Indiana
town won for one OF the village lights
the postmastership. Quite properly,
politically speaking, he ran both
thumbs in the plum pudding and
thought, he was a great boy. But he
was no bookkeeper. His accounts soon
got In what might be called mess.
Finally he got word to prepare for
checking out. He fused over tho ac-
counts for hours and late into the
evening.
Come on out to supper" pleaded
friend.
Supper" exclaimed the troubled
one, 81 don't want no supper. I'm full
Of figures!"
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
qheKitchen
Cabinet

Too much idlansss. I have observed,
dlls up q woman's tins much more
compistsly and leaves hsr less hsf
own mistress than any othsr sort Or
employment WhAtAver.-BurkA.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
GREAT SALT LAKE
AhDTS LONGEST
hRIDGE"
WOULD HE KNOW IT7

back Ia Greet Salt Lake wosld
he sseogsi.s II a. the body ot
wstsv Re Uncovered IN 1928?
Just let yosr imagination tsavs'
Up and down the century, dus-
ing which the American has
wade the Utah dssevt to blos-
ssm liLs the rose. Would be
know III Or wouIdn't he 7 What
Dc you say7
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

1t II almost always when things are
all blocked up and impossible that q
happening comes. II you are sure that
you are looking and are ready. that IL
all you need. God Ii turning the world
around all Of the time.-Whitney.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
DOCTORS WANTED
TO OPERATE
h Qasa TsA Hsw ly& z.
kkh..'s vesseals csspsn1
S.yel Her f.sa a 0pssfisa

Musksssu, NIehiean.-"Aftss deeeoe.
hR far 61Atog nin6 yeofsWith different
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Modus opsrandi.

Lloyd-I'm afraid there's cut In
wages coming.
Boyd--What makes you think sof
Lloyd-The company Is going to
start house organ. ...
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

A hot drink to serve on cold nigh,
and one easy to mix. Is the following
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

There are men who wouldn't dare
to read the Declaration of Independ-
ence to their wives.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
TO TEMPT THE APPETITE

An enrree- is rather an inclusive
term for it covers fritters, soufs3eA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Antelope Chief After Movie Addicts

Washington.-A list of alleged
drug addicts in the Hollywood movie
colony and detailed information as
to their source Of supply has beer
received here by Colonel L. g. Mutt,
chief of federal narcotic forces, from
his agents in southern California.
The list was compiled with the as
sistance of the principal movie COM
panies located at Hollywood, 1t Is
said. The narcotic situation general
ly is improving at hollywood with the
cooperation of the Famous Players
Lasky studio, Thomas Ince corpora
ton, the Fairbanks-Pickford studio
and the chamber OF commerce there,
Nuts agents informed him. No
more parties" are being staged, their
report stated. 1t declared the biggest
dope peddler operating In that re-
gion known as the Hollywood wop'
was being held under $4,000 bond.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
GAS EXPLOSION
FATAL To THREE
ONE OF VICTIMS BELIEVED To
HAVE LIGHTED MATCH WHICH
CAUSED FATAL BLAST
L. A. Baldwin of Casper, Joseph .
kIodt, Rancher, and Burton "
Rayburn Are Reported
As Killed

Newcastle, Wyo.-Three men "er'
instantly killed by a gas explosion
Wednesday afternoon In the Osage
oil field near here, 1t was learned
here Thursday. The dead are Il. A.
Baldwin of Casper, oil promoter; 10
seph ]. Klodt, ranchman, and official
of the Newcastle Otl compa-y, ana
Barton d. Rayburn, an employe Oh
the Midwest Refining company.
The men had gone into a cave
storehouse to inspect supplies when
the explosion occurred. 1t Is believ-
ed that one of the men struck a
match, igniting gas which had acum-
ulated In the cave. Two men were
burned in the wrecked cave, while
Rayburn was blown fifty feet from
the entrance to the cave.
l.. A. Baldwin formerly lived al
Lusk and leaves a widow and son i
Casper. Rayburn lived in Casper until
December /. He is survived by
wife and small daughter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Two Steamer. Collide

San FranciscO.-Formal survey OF
the damage done In the collision O.
the Golden Gate wednesday morning
between the Matson liner Wilhelmina
and the lumber laden steamer Sierra
was to be made here. The Sierra,
listed at a 45-degree angle, severely
damaged and waterlogged, was towed
into port late Wednesday and tied
up at pier. Her master, Captain
Wllhelmina, which came into port at
noon Wednesday under her own
power, had hole stove in her bows
and was leaking but the damage to
her was not considered serious.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Saves Need Buying a New Skirt
y Putnam Paddles. Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
o.srcomes iIIeoiblIity.

Acting on requests To decipher H.
lesible documents and papers, par.
dcularfy those that have passed
through fire without being burned ia
ashes, the bureau N standards has
worked out method that is very
effective and comparatively simple. 1t
Is based on the principle that q pho
tograpbic plate or dim. besides being
sensitive to light, Is also sensitive to
certain gnses or vapors. The specimen
under Investigation Is placed between
two Photographic plates and kept in
intimate contact with the sensitlxed
coating In the dark, for q period o.,
two weeks In the case Of fas; pla,es.
On development in the usual manner
perfect copy Of the writing and
printing Is obtaiBed.-Popuiar Ne
chanies Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21

Petoskey. Mich.--Jesse Cole w,ods
man is recovering from an operation
performed at Beaver Island by DR.
II. Il. Armstrong who rushed there
by airplane after all attempts T.
reach the island over the ice failed
Cole fractured his skull Monday. Tho
island WAS cut off from the main
land by ice foes. Lieutenant Luf,
Meredith IF the army air service
rushed Armstrong TO the island. TIL,
operation was performed immediate
ly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Disaorees With Experts.

After extensive research ever q pe-
risd Of years. and The testing Of tens
of thousands Of adults and children,
psychological experts" announce that
We do not progress mentally after the
age Of fifteen. There Is little men
tai growth after the age sf Fifteen"
is the fiat statement Of the findings OF
these specialists.
That mny be true Of "experts"-es-
pecially medical experts, hut 1t is silly
when said Of the average human
being.
The brnin, like other parts of the
body. is developed through exerciss-~
Los Angeles Times.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
EnsIand's Rulers Now Grandparents

Engiand's Rulers Now Grandparents
London.-King George and Queen
Mary are now grandparents. A son
was born Wednesday evening to
Princess Mary, the wife OF viscount
Uascelles. The little prince has al
ready made something of a stir. All
the morning newspapers made over
to announce his arrival in the larg
est type they possessed. Pictures OF
the family were printed, together
with the minute details of the life
history of tn baby's parents and
their parents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Father Was a Black Man.

Fdther was q 6IdcK HS"'
AZ the new colored preacher Of the
negro church was passing one morn
ing he leaned over the fence to admire
Sam Hills flowers.
SAM" he said, II understand you
have white poppy"
Sam became indignant.
mo, sah," he said, emphaticaiiy,
you been hearing bout Samuel John.
sOn. Ny daddy's blnck rs de nee O
spades."-London T1t-Bits.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
PoIIua Die In Train Crash

Berlin.-A report from Dusseldor-
says that two French military train
collided Tuesday on the Dusseldorf
Kettwig line and that the bodies G
twenty eight soldiers have been re
moved from the wreckage. The re
port lacks confirmation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
House Of David Faces Exposure

Paw Paw, Mich.-Secret rites OF
the blouse of David" OF Benton
Harbor, Mich, are threatened with
exposure by court action. February
Is, Judge Robert Des Voignes will
rule on a motion to prevent the
questioning of "king' Benjamin Pur.
nell in a suit for 100000 damages
brought by two Of his girl flllowers.
The suit filed by Ruth Bamford Reed,
II, and Gladys Bamford Rubel, 10,
charged Purnell with immoral prac-
tees carried on under the cloak of
religion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Found Not GUILTY AZ 1aza m,,r,.

Found Not Guilty Of 1873 Murder
Lumberton, N. C.-oopeph b. kemr
was found not guilty Wednesday o
the murder of Daniel Il. MCNEIL OF
August 10. 1878, after the jury
deliberated Twenty-Five minutes
kemp's plea was self defense.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21

One wAl do everything for ever
weight except stop sating-the obvious
remedy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
DccldedIy Not

Decidedly Not.
Mr.. Howell-"Health Is better than
wealth. Mrs. Poweli-"Not for your
prospective heil,."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM BRONW00D
DIR. STAPLETON MARRIES IN
OHIO. REVIVAL MEETING
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Revival services which began at the
Baptist church here on Sunday con-
tinue. Rev. Moore has prominent
preacher from Nashville, Ga, assist
ing him, and the good music and
singing add much to the services. Re
CARELESS of denomination you are IN
vited and urged to attend.
Mrs. Louis Kennedy and children
have returned to their home IN Lake
land, Fla, after spending several
weeks with the formers mother, Mrs.
Annie Gammage.
Mrs. George Sumner is visiting rel
atives in Sumner, Mr. Sumner having
accepted position with the melon
association for a few weeks, takes
them from among us. We regret to
give them up.
Mrs. w. A. Royal and children, Re.
becca and w. A. IT., of Atlanta, and
Mrs. J. S. Moon and son Ivan, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, are guests OF Mrs.
S. A. Royal and Mrs. T. 5. Lump
kin.
Mrs. O. NJ. Evans is visiting her
son, Mr.. J. L. Slappey, at Plans, al
ter spending several days with Mrs.
E. H. Stapleton.
Mrs. c. T. Norton is in Plains hos
pital for treatment. Her numerous
friends hope for her a speedy recov-
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Childs, Of
Atlanta, are visiting the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Childs.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker, of Cochran,
,,ere nIeasant weekend visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Beasley.
Misses Jeff Wall, Josie Holland,
Evelyn Childs and Mrs. Ella Chllds
left Sunday for Newport, lila
Miss Maxine Gilmore, OF Leesburg,
has visited Mrs. S. A. Royal and Miss
Mary Gammage Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Garrett has returned
from a pleasant visit with her children
at Ashburn and Sylvester.
Miss Marilu Bridges, who taught
in the high school at Reidsville, is at
home for the summer.
Col. and Mrs. N. L. Stapleton, OF
CoI0uitt have visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadley Stapleton. r.,
ouitt visited Miss Ann Stapleton the
past week. ,ro.,a,,
are visiting their grandparents III
Mr. Tom Chapman was very untoT-
tunate Saturday in losing a valuable
MIR Mrs. J. N. Harris, OF Commerce, is
visiting her mother, Mrs j. NJ. OaIn-
Mr.. Jesse D. Henry has accepted a
position with the Georgia State bank
here. k;,. e
Mrs. Ruth Walter, OF AmeTlcus, IS
pleasant visitor OF Mrs. X. T. FoS-
ter. bos+aes +o
tho Gee Club on last Friday evening.
Misses Wilma and Elma Martin are
visiting friends at Glen Holly ,,;.;+-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett VISIT
ed relatives in Putnam recently
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
FOR A RECENT BRIDE.

Is Agnew Ellerbee, a recent
was honor guest at lovely
at which Mrs. Glenn E. Rainey
hostess on Thursday afternoon to
nber Of the younger society con-
|-,. Five tables for rock were
d in the spacious living room.
Eaties OF the seasons flowers
trtians, daisies and zinnias-har-
led pleasingly with the artistic
Kings. Miss Ella Mae Hollings-
was given a box of stationery
pp score. The honor guest was
nted a pair of handsome towels.
lining room was entirely in blue
|lgeas, being prettily arranged, A
/ Overlooking with these bios
graced the center OF the we'll
rted table. A delightful salad
was served with sandwiches
|ced tea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
,,01TsE PARTY.

a llrs c. M. Adams enter,
b and Mo- most delightful weekend
q at a '. al their lovely home IN IN
i, party oIi;.,nenting a number OF
q Adams Dawson o1 lrlen eaTlv FRI RI
Imng gI'''YN MFR. and Mrs. K. ;.
My: ~ y GARDNER $elr jr., Mrs. c. 4.
v. H. A, Shields, Mrs. D. Z.
| Mr. IT,: J. l. L. Lamar, Mrs. N: E Z
ert MI Me- { GUY Chappell, Mrs, J.
a ll.;,' Nj and Mrs. H. A. Wilkin-
The II n"P oIij fashioned weekend
Of IA al At six o'clock Friday at
ana he festivities began with an
bon ;! nl.i llt' barbecue, served in a
ia.illo .a at the beautiful country
gfoyTT rs Elton Adams at Rivoh'
t o. o. moi rom Macon, near the new
|nllesW 49il college. Mrs. Fort
toF w .nttsrtained at an old fashion
ana s.s s55' and number OF other
|n men oaffairs we're given in honor
Ehtil n. @,.@ll party. They attended
BE- S 5,,oday morning and in the
In sure ,rere taken for a ride to the
F1oon .. ~f around Milledgeville,
Pre- S ios from Macon. Every min
!. 1 45sir stay was filled with de-
I'll social activities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
nNTERTAINED CLASS.

W {. Lovett and Miss Eve
arett we're at home to the mem
y; tbe Wesley Bible class on
ior evening, the occasion being
E o@S informal and enjoyable.
IT, e." 81 the heavy rain which con
n throughout the evening a good
Enber braved the elements. A sim
|Isroration Of daisies and zinnlas
Etered the reception rooms OF the
L home The short program ar
T. bv Mrs. 8. T. Beasly consist
music and readings, the perform
Fsirg heartily encored. 1t follows:
Whispering Hope" Mrs. w. A.
Er of Groveland, Fla, the guest
f, / Z. Hamilton; reading. Sa-
Bessiev; vocal duet, Misses Caro-
Tiockett and Florence Naswor-
reading, Florence. Nasworthy.
4 with lemon sherbet, sandwich
Hints and sailed nuts were the
slmentS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03

\. and ME- 5.E,,or Wednesday for
b. at rb 4isRar Of REYNOLDS, Mr. Mr.
6tg & P al od, and DR., w. Z
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back md out
comes the pain 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 90 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
A ROCK PARTY.

8 W. c. Paschal was the gra-
hostess on Wednesday morning
'out fifty of the college set, COM
ntng her niece, Miss Florence
has OF Eufaula, Ala. The hand
home was unusually attractive
an elaborate decoration of daisies
,ned with the dainty pink crepe
le. Rock furnished pleasant pas
the guests being seated at elev-
Oles, No prizes were given. After