davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
TERRELL WILL RECEIVE
$23,s17 FROM SCHOOL. FUND

The apportionment of the state
school fund for 1928 was announced
Monday by DR.. M. M. Parks, state
of schools. Terrell
county will receive $23,S72.86, and the
city of Dawson $3,625.S5. This fund is
divided on the basis of school popula-
ton among the various counties and
school districts annually.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
Mr.. ]. P. Perry Host
At Enjoyable Stag Party
Fourteen Friends Were Served Elab-
crate Dinner at His Home.

Mr.. J. P. Perry was the cordial host
at stag dinner party on Tuesday
evening, the guest list including four
teen Of his friends. The affair was the
happy thought of Mrs. Perry, whose
artistic touch was expressed in all the
attractive details. The entire lower
floor of the home was festive with
Christmas decorations. The yuletide
idea was PRETTY carried out in the ar
rangement of the CHEEKY dining room.
A miniature Christmas tree ablaze
with burning red tapers and glittering
with tinsel adorned the centtr of the
handsomely appointed table, and at
each end crystal candlesticks held
burning red candles. The place cards
were appropriately decorated in Christ
mas colors, and carried for each guest
greetings of the season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
MISS M'KENZIE IS A
NEW TEACHER IN DAWSON

The city board OF education has
elected Miss Mary M. Mckenzie, OF
Marshallville. to fill the position in the
high school faculty made vacant by
the resignation OF Miss Annie Beth
Sessions, Miss Mckenzie comes to
the Dawson school highly recon-
mended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
instant Relief with a small
trial bottle of cid
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache7 Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listeni Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief IS
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs OIL"
Rub it right on. your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippledI Get a small trial bottle OF ..
"St. Jacobs Or from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after 1t IS
applied you'll wonder what became OF
the backache or lumbago PAIN. -,
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oif
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism or sprains, as 1t IS abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
MR.. BALL TAKES POSITION
WITH A COLUMBUS FIRM

Mr.. ]. F. Ball, who was the travel
ing representative of The News the
past year, has taken a position with
the Columbus Office Supply Co., and
will represent that firm on the road
Mr.. Ball has many friends who wish
him we'll in his new field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
CERTIFICATES FOR NEW
MEMBERS u. D. c. READY

All new members of the local chap
ter Daughter of the Confederacy, who
have not received certificates are re-
quested to communicate at once with
the president, Mrs. T. c. Geise, or the
registrar, Mrs. w. S. Dozier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
OTHER MARRIAGES.

Other. marriages Of interest, taking
place at Doverel recently, were the
nuptials OF Miss Magazine Sheffield
and Mr.. Robert Hawk and Mr.. Rufus
Sheffield and Miss Lula Edwards us
tice Rufus Minis officiating. Their
many friends extend congratulations
and good wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
DAN CUPID MADE POOR
RECORD THE PAST YEAR
He Has Fewer Conquests. to His
Credit Than in 1921.

OICuII TAN III TIT
According to matrimonial records in
the office of Ordinary L. c. Hoyl the
little love god did not score as many
victories in Terrell county the past
twelve months as in the preceding
wear. In 1922 the number OF couples
who set sail on the matrimonial sea was
1856 as compared with 1876 in 1921. OF
that number 48 couples were white
and 1873 colored The previous year
licenses were issued to 43 white and
1853 colored couples, which shows an
increase this year OF IN the former
and a loss of Is in the latter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02

Farm loans solicited at 513 per cent
NJ ( n0zIFR 1-2-1t
, 1923-07-24
TWO BIC PAVING
C0NTRACTSLET

Two paving contracts were let by
the city council in a special session
this morning. the Lloyd Building
company receiving the contract for
District No. 20 and the Warren Con-
struction company receiving the con
tract on District 81.
The Lloyd company win pave its
district with six-inch reinforced o n
crete. The district covers South
Beech street from Milton to Eleventh
Grant from Milton to Tenth. Lincoln
from Milton to Eleventh. Oak Crest
from Lind to Eleventh. Lind from
Lincoln to Oak Crest, Divine from
Oak Crest to Bonnie Brae. all Of
which streets lie in the southeast
part of Casper.
A two-inch warrenite bithuiitic top
and a four-inch bituminous concrete
base viii be laid by the Warren Con-
struction company, It's district is
southeast OF District Nc. 20 and is
of lesser extension
, 1923-07-24

the eItfuhl IemlDlub IflhI. Inns ever |
been opened up anywhere in the west
The attraction Of the new F'rants
shop began las night when throngs
gathered about the windows tina
were being n~rtisdcaily decorated.
From the standpoint OF color blend
ing and the richness Of the display
one of these windows stood out last
night as being unsurpassed even in
tho larger cities. II shows tho entire
effect is of splendor and beauty
Of taste.
On entering this now Frautz shop
one feels Immediately the ''at-home''
idea which forms such an attraction
to all shoppers. Great oriental rugs
have been spread on the f1oor to in.
vito the steps OF the patron. A largo
force of ~saiesladies, about eight more
than the management employed at It's
former store on South ENTER street,
is capable of taking care of the great
amount of trade that is sure to be
drawn to the establishment.
On the main floor tho busy shop
per will find everything desired in the
latest gowns. coats and suits These
are as fine as can be found any
where in Casper or in Wyoming at
the present time.
| fOr inc DaIron ueSffluE u dfcbb On
lower price. tho subway has been pro-
vided. This part of the store a not
been finished yet but is at the pres
ent time open to purchasers. and the
woman of taste a find in this part
of the store something to please her
even though she may not 6eeire to go
to the xpen of buying mt Of the
magnificent articles to be found on
the main floor.
A mezzanine floor has been buflt
which serves both as n millinery DO
partment and as n rest room. It
would be both useless and unneces
sary to describe h merchandise to
be found in the hat department. but
It is sufficient to say hat the Frantz
shop has arranged to have tho latest
models in stock at all times.
Several chairs n dtvans have
been set up in this portion Of the
ntore for the weary patron or for
gentlemen who desire to wait whila
ladies are making purchases.
As a whole the now Frantz Shop
is restful to the eye. is pleasing from
all angles. Inc cannot fail to draw
, 1923-07-24

Commerce building ready for h fray.
The great body nov Town Second
and out Center. singing as they went.
The usual snake dance was the first
thing on the program. Headed by the
local scout executive. II. Roo Bartle,
who was master OF ceremonies, b
scouts danced round and round until
the flames of the council fro leaped
high In the air.
Attorney w. c. Wilson, president of
Casper Council Boy Scouts. welcomed
the boys from the Southland followed
by Scoutmaster W. II. Copeland, of
tho visiting troop. No. Copeland
stated hat in over five thousand miles
Travelled thus far his boys had never
been treated more royalty then in this
city. Earle G. Burwell, vice-president
of the council, also made q few re-
marks.
Songs and cheers under the leader
ship OF Scouts Post and Astin played
a large part on The evenings program
Scoutmaster Tracy N. Shaw. who
was in charge of the campfire eats"
was exceedingly popular when it was
rumored among the scouts that wien
ers were not far off.
All couts report a wonderful time
and the best council fire ever.
The great summer camp to be held
In tho Big Horn, Mountains was a
much-talked of project at the fire
las night.
The visiting scouts were taken
through the STANDARD refinery yester-
day morning. Many exclaimed it was
the greatest sight OF their young lives.
AT noon the scouts were to be found
at Hotel Henning as the guests of
Scout Executive II. r. Bartle. Fol
lowing dinner the boys were taken to
the swimming pool of the Standard
OH company where Deputy Scout
Commissioner W. C. Goodwin took
charge OF the swim. Mr.. Goodwin
representing both the Standard in
~terests as well as the boz scout move
ment- Along with the Southernera
was a small lad of Is who
was the smallest boy on the trip.
Young jackson by NAME. but since the
lads visited Cody. Wyoming. he has
been known as buffalo Bill" This
lad was proven to be the fastest man
in the water. Scout Syvelster Hale
could stay under tho water the long
, 1923-07-24
BRYAN OUT To
CONVERT STATE
LEGISLATURES
Fights Darwinism Thru
Southern Solons, Is
Latest Report

ATLANTA. Ga, July 74-organiza-
ton OF southern legislatures against
the menace, ms he sees Il. OF the
teachings OF Darwinism. agnostcism
or atheism in public schools. is mp
parently the present undertaking OF
William Jennings Bryan. In tho lRst
several months Mr.. Bryan has visited
virtually every general assembly in
the south and asked tho legislators 10
go on record a. opposed 10 tho teacr-
inss Of such doctrines. So far M is
known no has mot with more than
fair success.
a cropped up IN tho
Georgia assembly yesterday which ~
adopted would give II rs tho Sense"
OF that body nRninst the teaching Mt
ali OF atheism pr nenosticiHm ana, AZ
truth, Dnrwinism, IN any OF the
state'srpubiio institutions.
, 1923-07-24
Ear EAST PEACE TREATY Signed AT L-AUSANN

of the extension service Of thu R.,
a state agricultural college.
THE Missouri experiment stst,A
has conducted two trials wbera
ground whore was compared WIFI
ground corn" Mr.. Weaver said "a
summary Of tho two years rer,,ts
shows that the hogs fed wheat mas
more rapid gains than did the hoe
fed corn. 1t also required less grain
to make gains
"The wheat fed hogs gained an sv.
erage Of LBS pounds a day for 1,n
days. while the hogs fed corn onlv
one pound daily. Each 4ss pounds
of wheat fed produced 100 pounds !,
pork. as compared with $50 pounds of
corn,
I'm other words. wheat producsd
gains rs per cen faster and reouIrsd
n pound less grain for each pound
of pork produced. with corn wortb
So cents a bushei. wheat was worth
Sill.
Kansas would use more whes,
than her population can consume in
a year, by finishing out in the next
90 days one-half of her spring nir
crop on wheat Mr.. Umberger .rid
, 1923-07-24
BOY RESCUED
FROM WAVES

PORT ANGELES. WASH. JULY
24.-Twelve towing ropes and cables
Communicated from automobiles at
Agate Beach. near hero. tied together
and let down over a sheer 75 foot
cliff. saved Carlyle Graham. 16 years
old. from h fas incoming tide after
he had fallen below and broken his
leg in two places.
Graham had gone with companions
to a point rs feet above the almost In
accessible beach when he slipped and
fell to the rocks below. His friends
worked their way down to the In
tured boy and carried him back over
the slippery rocks into the cove as
far as possible, later going for help.
, 1923-07-24
WHEAT WORTH 7
Sill RuSHEI
q FOR HOG FEED

KANSAS. CITY. Mo-. July 24.-At
present prices. wheat could be ad-
vantageousiy fed to hogs instead of
corn. according to reports from the
state schools of agriculture of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. made public today.
With corn worth SIS cents a bushel.
wheat is worth s1.11 when fed to hogs.
L. A Weaver. head of the Missouri
agricultural experiment station said.
Feeding of wheat to hogs would en-
able the farmers to get his hogs to
market early. said H. Umberger, head
, 1923-07-24

tho person who desires courtesy.
comfort, service. and high quality
merchandise
AT tho opening today favors in tho
why OF bracelets Dr. coat hangers were
given AWAY to tho ladies' as souvenirs
A great deal of interest was mani
tested and tho management was kept
busy throughout tho day attending to
the wan OF customers and Of those
who merely desired to visit the store
as a matter of getting acquainted
with II.
, 1923-07-24
embroidered CARRIERS
TO Be ARKE0N Prizes

Thirty pair Of embroidered gareers
Will be given away free this evening
at the Arkcon as an added attraction
to tho evenings dance. The holders
Of h lucky numbers will be award.
cd tho prizes, a drawing being made
10 determine the winners
Tho Arikeon beautiful girl contest
Ia proving very popular with the
young people. Voting O. every dance
will prevail all through the week. the
first prize winner getting n round trip
to Long Beach, Cal, and the second
and third prizes bolng'a diamond ring
and n wrist watch.
, 1923-07-24
HINDUS AND
ISLAMITES
ON WARPATH

AJArERE, British India. July a.
By Tho Associated Press "A serious
clash between HIndus and Mohnmme.
ans hero last evening resulted in the
killing OF five persons and tho injury
OF several otherB before tho troops
which were called out to assist the
police succeeded IN restoring order.
Tho Mnohnnmedans attacked a Hindu
proceasion and also the Baiaji tenn.
pie. Flags and drums carried by
the paradsrn were destroyed. Tho
police were roughly handled by tho
ROTOR.
, 1923-07-24

est, while Morris High could swim
further under water.
A tour of tho city was taken in
cars following the swim. Dinner was
served the boys down town by the
local scouts From dinner the boys
were taken to the council fire to be
the guest of tho local scouts. The
boys camped in the tourist camp
while here and left carly this morn.
ing on their road to home sweet
home"
, 1923-07-24

to aohisvs The two fliers.
practtcins with Lieutenants Virgil
Hines and Frank ssifert. have at
tained a high degree OF efficiency in
refueiins while In mid-air and believe
their next flight Will each the mark.
II the CHIEF OF the air service ap-
proves the plan. the flight will be
made In the fun moon period of Au-
gust.
, 1923-07-24
ANTI-RED PLOT
IS UNCOVERED

LONDON. July 3l-Diseovsry OF an
extensive a~ntisovist plot. designed to
promote general insurrection agains
all soviet republics and leaders of the
third internationale. is reported by
the Copenhagen correspondent Of the
Exchange Telegraph Company. who
quotes the Stockholm Tiedningen-
The correspondent says that q
number Of prominent officers have
been arrested.
, 1923-07-24
Flight Records
For Endurance
Are Projected

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July "a =
Plans for another attempt to break
the worlds endurance flight record
and to establish several speed re.
cords are being made by Captain Low
ell H. Smith and Lieutenant John
B. Rishter. Rockwell Field airmen.
who last month were forced down by
fog when they were apparently about
, 1923-07-24
DispGtchers Ask
New Wage Scale

CHICAGO. July 24-rrain ebspatch.
ers on the oregoniyYashington rail-
road and Navigation company have
filed requests with the United States
railroad labor bdard asiing tho estab-
nshment OF tho following rates OF
pay
Chief diDatchcrs ts25 q month:
osEistant chief ~dlspntchsrs $500, and
trick dispotchers s27b q month
, 1923-07-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July "a. -
Chick Evans OF Chicago with 1885,
20 today totaied 148 md tied for
fourth medal scoro in ths qualify.
ing rounds for the western amateur
golf championship, which he Is do
Tending. 50, 4
, 1923-07-24
'FRANTz SHOP IS THRONGED TODAY
BYHUNDREDSATG GRAND OPENING
New Store on East Second Street Stands Out as
One Of Most Complete and Attractive in
West; Visitors Accorded Welcome

.Replendent and attractive in its design both from the in
ing on East Second street and adjacent to the Rialto theater
this morning, with the management playing the host to hun
dreds of marveling women who gazed on what is without
doubt one of the finest and most exclusive stores catering to
, 1923-07-24
VISITING SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
AIT wiener ROAST and COUNCIL
FIRE BY THE BOYS OF CASPER

Some 300 Casper Boy Scouts entertained SO visiting
scouts from Oak Grove, La, last night, in the CY pasture
where a great scout council fire and wiener roast were enjoy
ed by the young Americans. At Z o'clock the Natrona Power
whistle blew for the local scouts. In less than a
half an hour over 900 boys had gathered at the Chamber of
, 1923-07-24

MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 24.-Rx
The Associated Press.)-Jess SweefS
ser. of New York. national amateur
golf champion. today won the
tournament with a low score OF ga.
75-14s in the qualifying rounds Of
the western Amateur Golf cham.
pionship at Mayfield Country club.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
STANLEY MFG. co.
 FAVORS OPEN SHOP

The Stanley Manufacturing Company of New Britain, manufacturers of rules levels and other tool sused by carpenters now favor the ''open shop" according to a declaration made by MT. Stanley, Jr. an official of that company, at con- ference held with Representative Charles N. Kimball and Business Agent Mo Grath.
 The Stanley company is erecting a large addition to the plant at New Britain and the Aberthaw Construction Company of Boston is doing the work. It was dis covered that several non-union carpenters were employed by the Abertl1aw company and complaint filed with the officials of the Stanley company.
 As a result of the complaint a con- ference was arranged between Messrs. kimball and McGrath, representing the carpenters organization. and MT. Stan lev IT,, representing the concern, during which the above declaration was made.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
DEFECTIVE ENGINES
 COULD CAUSE FIRES

Little Rock, Ark, March I6-Gov- ernment inspectors testified before the state legislative committee that fires along the Missouri & North Arkan- sas railroad, which is the excuse for mob usurpation, might have been caused by faulty ash pans.
 Two workers are now in the peni- tentiary for starting these fires, though they have both made afidavits that they plead guilty after they were told by the judge and the prosecuting attorney they might be lynched if they stood trial.
 Mrs. Gregor, widow of the worker who was lynched, told the legislative committee she was not at home when the crowd came to take her husband, but that when she heard firing she returned to the dwelling and found 1t with the mob to cease firing as her the mob seized her husband they gave their word that no harm would befall him. With this lie to the frantic woman, members of the mob were then arranging the rope by which Gregor was done to death.
 Railway brotherhood officials have asked Governor McRae to offer a $Ioooo reward for the apprehension of the lynchers. A resolution from the joint legislative committee of Arkansas, including the state fedora ton of labor, the railway brother hoods and farm ganizations, reads in part:
 "Unless we can have orderly law enforcement in the state, then ere long our form of government will col lapse and anarchy and terror will fol- low. The spirit of the mob must be curbed or no one will be secure in his life or liberty and the pursuit of hap piness, as it has been ordained that he should, and we are therefore earn estly requesting that nothing be left undone, nor any expense spared by the general assembly now in session, to apprehend and bring to justice the participants in the lynching of the said E, C. Gregor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
SCHMIDT SAYS IRISH
 TOO INDEPENDENT

Dodgone the Irish they don't amount to much, if the open shop employers are to be believed. The trouble is they re- fuse to work-tfey all want to be walk ing bosses That, at least, is how F. w. Schmidt president of the National Crushed Stone Association, sizes up the sons of Erin.
 Testifying before the Senate commit tee on immigration, Schmidt got this out of his system:
 'Why. the Irish all seek to be walking bosses. That IS one of the ambitions of the Irishman-to be a boss or member of the police force"
 Schmidt was peevtd because he could not get Irishmen to break rocks in his quarries. where the work Is hard, the wages low, and the hours long. They are too indeDendent, he said. And that goes, also he added, for the Spaniard and nearly every other nationality. with the execution of few backward Euro pean nations
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
HUSH! SACRED PROFITS
 CAN'T BE REFERRED TO

New York, March 16.-The Provi- dence (R. I) Journal and the Paw tucket (R. I) Times refuse to publish answers to the charges that the Jencks Spinning Company is being forced south because of exacting labor conditions in Rhode Island.
 Thomas F. McMahon, international president of the United Textile Work CTS of America, asked the two news papers to publish a correction, which he forwarded, but his request was de- clined.
 In his communication President McMahon said "the trouble with some of our prominent bourbon employers is that the terrific profits made dur ing the war have obsessed them"
 Fair and legitimate profits are not the rule of the day." said President McMahon. During the five years ending with June 30, 1921, the Jenckes Spinning Company made total pro fit of $Io,4oo, ,ooo. During the first three of these five years, this com pany did not own the Loray mills of Gastonia, N. C., but in those five years, it's profits totaled over $5,5oo,- GOO all made in Rhode Island.
 Does this prove that the Jenckes Spinning Company is leaving Rhode Island on account of lack of profit, or does it not rather show that it is their desire to go south, where there is more opportunity to operate their mills under sweat-house conditions"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
WHAT DO THEY DO NOW?

New York, March o-A plea for business men to become active in poli- tics was made by Frederick w. Gehle, vice-president of bank in this city, who has evidently never heard of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Manufacture etc.
 According to MT. Gehle, business men are babes in the political woods, and these innocents are at the mercy of demagogues and other designing men. This should be changed, saith MT. Gehle, who calls upon his associ- ates to take a more definite leader ship in the country, that the nation may take it's place in the worlds business"
 The nation will only be saved, ac- cording to Mir. Gehle, if our affairs are directed ''by men of the stamp of Car neeie, Morgan, Hartman and Rocke- feller, men whose judgment is above the whims of the moment and who seek the good of mankind.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
ENGINEER COOKED WHEN PENNSY
 ENGINE FAILS

Caught i'll the wreckage of his train his left leg cut off below the knee, Joseph A .Beal, veteran engineer of the Penn sylvania railroad, met horrible deatf last week when his body was pinioned beneath his engine and cooked with the burst engine From his neck down his body was cooked until stiff and 1t was necessary to sever his body to get ii free of the wreckage. That Fireman R. M. Hoover escaped with minor injuries is regarded by railroad men as little short of miraculous.
 A yard engine was being operated on a turntable by one of the host1ers i'll the Pennsylvania yards when 1t became un- comfortable and started on wild rampage through the yards Efforts to check it failed and it crashed into the engine ill charge of Beal at Peoria Junction.
 A broken throttle. lever fulcrum shim which permitted the opening of the 1t, is stated as the cause of the accident. The lever, according to reports, had been broken and welded in the repair shops of the Pennsy, but the work had been so badly done that the parts separated. The engine had made a trial trip shortly be- fore the accident occurred.
 An accident occurred on the Canal road here last week when a valve exploded sending out cloud of live steam. Both the fireman 7 and engineer, however, escaped serious injury, when after tanning on the emergency brakes, they jumped from the cab,
 According to the shop men the acci- dent was the result of faulty inspection as 1t is claimed that every time the engineer and fireman take a train out that has been in for repairs they are taking their own lives Ill their hands