davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-09
RADIO NEWS

Popular selections by the Baruchs
Dance Orchestra will be one Of the
featured numbers Of the radio vaude-
Vile bill tonight Of WEAS, the
Hecht Company station. Other num-
bers include piano solos by Miss
Margaret f. Mackey. soprano solos
by Miss Esther Melick and piano
soles by Miss Margaret McKeever.
DIR. Larkin w. Glazebrook Of 2022
p street northwest delivered an ad
dress over the radiophone of station
WAY OF Woodward G. Lothrop yes
terday afternoon in honor of the
Tooth anniversary of the production
OF Home, Sweet Home" In addition
to Il tribute to the author. John
Howard Payne, DR.. Glazebrook made
an appeal for a return to the home
life of the past and reminded his
! invisible audience that in years past
the sentence, God Bless Our Home"
invariably greeted those who entered
dwelling. Lets get back to these
simple truths" he said. "and place
! this slogan over the entrance to every
| home in our beloved country.
Incidentally, DIR. Glazebrook paid
a compliment to the present home
| life of the White House.
!. The Aleppo Drum Corps of Boston.
which is coming to Washington for
the Shrine convention, will broadcast
/ a concert from Station WNAC in the
Hub city next Wednesday at 8 pm.
The concert will consist of eighteen
numbers and will include solos. duets.
! quartet numbers and suites. The
Aleppo Drum Corps, with member
| ship Of fS6 men, is under the leader
ship of Louis Harlow, with Lewis A
| Harlow as concert master.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

kSD-St. Louis 600 Meters).
. p.m.-Special features and music
Evening star., 1923-05-09

WDAF-KanSas City Star
400 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational features;
program of music.
9 to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
l3:45 to a. a-m.-"Nighthawk" frolic.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

SIS to 9 p.m.-Vocal and instru.
mental numbers.
1880 to 11:30 p.m-Fort Worth
High School Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

WWJ-Detroit (4OO Meters).
$50 p.m.-Town Crier; News Or
cheStra; Miss Emma .. Hupe, So
prano; Mrs. William Hester, con-
tralto.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
wOR-Newark 400 Meters).

wOR-Newark 400 Meters).
els pm.-Home garden hints.
els m-Base ball scores.
6.2O p.m.-"Golf." by William Hicks.
6:35 p.m.-Songs by James Brieriy.
6:4J pm-"Radio for the Layman,"
by Albert Z. Som.
pm.-Triangle Orchestra dance
music.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, VI
HIo4o1l
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, va.
(sIO Meters).
3:25 pm.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
4:O5 p.m.-Crop report and special
sos pm.-Dairy market reports.
pm. Concert by the United
States Marine Band symphony Or
chcstra Of Scventy-five pieces. under
the direction of Capt. William H.
Santclmann. leader, and Taylor Bran
son. second leader The program
follows: Overture. "Lenore, No. !.
opus - (Eeethovem: nocturne. Mon
astery Bells" G.efevre), chimes OBJ
hligato by Musician W. kiener:
scenes from THE Merry Widow
U.ahar): waltz. The Rosenkavalfer
Or. StrausS): symphonic poem, Dance
Macabre" cDance of Death }; opus ~ ~
(Saint- -Sa cns); Ballet Russe," opus 23
U4uiginD; (a) Czardas. allegro mod
crato; OBJ Nalse Lento, anime: tc) Ma
zurka. moderate; td) Marche Russo.
allegro non troppo. Marines hymn.
Halls of Montezuma: star Span
Gled Banner
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
vIAY-Woodward Il LothrOD (36o
MctcrsD.
to > pm-SelectiunS on the pho
nngraph and reproducing piano.
$50 p.m.--Bedtimc stories.
6:iI p.m.-Weathcr forecast from
United States weather bureau. and
market reports on 49, meters
WJH-Nhite 4 Boyer Company (36O
Netersp.
to , p.m.-Music and features.
wII-COntincntaI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
MNI- Electric COM
pany t:.GO MeterSb.
to $50 p.m.-Basc ball scores.
80 to 80 p.m.-ProGram of
music.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
WBAP-Fort Worth (40o Meters).

WGM-Atlanta (4OO Meters).
Midnight program.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
9:15 p.m.-"St. Bernard" by Frank
F. Doyle.
$3.50 p.m.-Ampico artists.
kYw-Chic.Ro t4OO Meters

1850 p.m.-Redtime stories.
9 to 9:58 p.m.-Musical program.
10 p.m.-News and weather report
1905 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
kDkA-Pitt.burgh $3.50 Meter.l.

WJZ-Newark $3.50 Meters).
p.m.-Musical program.
pm.-Bedtime stories.
9 p.m.-"Eggs For Breakfast,
Luncheon and Dinner"
Evening star., 1923-05-09

) to p.m.-Alamo Theater Organ
Advice to Shippers; vocal solos
Just Among Home Folks; Mary
Anderson Theater Orchestra; base
ball scores.
$50 to 10 p.m.--Concert under the
auspices of Miss Alice Monroe; his
torical episode.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

WLW-Cfncinnati 1850 Meters).
S p.m.-Syrian Temple Shrine
Band.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

WGY-Schenectady e3.O Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

| 40 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

bre Cechy ku spolecnemu bla'
hu nedilne vlasti. Jak ' posied
nj dob6 je vidno, smiruii Sc ne
mecti obcane S nasim staten
vzdy vice."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
JIHOAMERICkY vYSTEHO.
vALEC CESKYM KRAJAl
NOM.

Cesky krajan, vystehovav-
81 sc sveho casu do Argentiny,
zaslal dopis, v nemz bez oba-
lu a uprimnou otevrenosti Wy
klada svoje dosavadni zkuseno
sti " dalnem zamori. Pro Ia
|jlmavost poucenl pristich
kandidatn vystehovalectvi oti-
skujeme We vytahu jeho lice
nj:
'Nase vefejnost je zdej-
sich pom6rech velmi spatne in
formovana a proto take stale
jestet jedou do Jizni Ameriky
hledat stesti spousty lidi, KITE,
rym by Sc v rodne vlasti dale
ko lepe bylo vedlo. Zpravidla
Sc stava, ze vyst6hovalev tako
w po tydennim pobytu ' Bue-
nos Aires unaven marnym hle
DAMN prace nastupuje navrat
do sye. domoviny, zbyly-li mu
totiz jestG nejake penize. Vet
sina jich vsak, ktera jede ro-
dinami, po vydanl posledni vim
dry a pro neznalost jazyka je
odsouzena triti hroznou bidu.
Prijede-i vystehovalec do
Jizni Ameriky nevyzna-li Sc
Nv nejakem femesle, nezbyva
mu, lee nadenicit pri stavbe
drahy, nebO usidlit Sc nekde
jako kolonista. Pres to, ze ma
pudu zdarma, jsou zacatky
spojeny velikymi vylohami;
velka vetsina krajand musila
81 dokonce namezdnou praci
ma neipotfebnejsi veci vydelat
teprve po seznani pudy mo-
hi 81 poiiditi pluh par taz-
nych volu, ohraditi 81 dratem |
ctver. KIN, vycistiti pudu cd ira
w a parezu pax nasiti bavl-
nu. Ami to vsak pro Evropana
neni praci lehkou. Pracuje Sc
od vychodu do zapadu slunce,
pfi cemz cd IL hod. dopol do
2 hod. odpol. jakakoli prace
pro vedro je vubec vyloucena
spi Sc namnoze v chatach po-
stavenych klad a blata va
ii Sc pouZe ma otevfenych o.
hnich. Byla-li uroda po dive le-
ia dobra, ma kolonista vyhra-
no jinak, nemuze-li sobe
vypuicit ma nejnutnejsi potfe-
l.s neni pro n6ho jinehc w.
cho~ isKa, nez uteci a zasc,llat
IL niste stroje i naradi, jezto
Ia opotrebne tyto pomucky nj
kdo mu mic media.
Velike nebezpeci pro vsec-
ko oseni znamenaji kobylky, |
proti nimz SO kolonista jen ne
dostateCne muze branit. K te-
to metle druzi Sc vSak ieste
housenky pocasi, take ko-
lonista je mnohdy nucen i tri-
l1rat Ia sebou sit nakonec
postfikovat baylnu skalici.
Klesne-li pall ma svetovem IT,
hu cena bavlny, dostane koloni
sta meme nez sam vydal ne
zbyva mu, neZ Sc nehostinne
pudy vZdat. Utvori-li Sc silna
kolonie, prikroci stat k vymere
nj, "a ne osadnici mus; inze-
nyrdm zaplatit l6O pesos. Te-
prve potom stava sc osadni-
KEN provisornim, jenz Sc mu-
81 zavazat, re do dvou let zbu
duje 81 domek Sc studnou opa
tri 81 iisty pocet dobytka. Ne
dostoji-li t6mto podminkam,
muze no stat majetnictvi bez
nahrady zbavit.
| Re zdejsi pomery ami hospo
dafsky ami socialn6 nejsou
zdrave, patrno nejlepe 2 ry-
chleho zanikani kolonii me-
stecek. Y celem state buii lu-
picstvi, ba neni spolehlivou a.
nj posta. Mezi zlodeii dohytka
a gouchy dochaziva caste k
bitvam, pri nichz sc nesetfi a
nj zen, ami deti. Neozbrojen
nesmi kolonista vubec nikam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
ZPRAvY Z cEcH.

Levoci prevrat. Zminili jsme
sc jiz odhalenych pripravach
ma komunisticke spiknuti LIE
vociN ma, Slovensku. 'Slovensky
Dennik,,' sdeluje nyni 0 tom ne
ktere podrobnosti. V bfezhu- by
10 zjist6no, re komuniste Y Le-
voci chteji vyloupit, vojenske
skladiste Levoci. Phi vysetfo-
vani vyslo ma jeyo, ze zupni
tajemnik komunisticke strany
Weitzenhofer vyzyval prislus-
Milky kqmunisticke strany uz V
,lnoru, ably Sc pfipravili ma u
tok proti burzoasii, ably 81 kaz-
dy zaopatiil zbrane a daval po
kyny zmocneni sc verejnych
1lradu. Opatreni vojenskych
pusek mel ma starosti jakysi yo
jak Simon byl jiz take MALE
zen zamecnik, kteryt mel pre-
pilovat mrize voiensk6ho skla
diste. Prevrat v Levoci mel by
ii proveden takto: Simon mel
prevziti yelitelstvi pluku;GD
v dany okamzik meli komuni-
sticti skauti, cerkesi obsadit
cetnicke velitelstvi, financni
TRAD, postu a nadrazi. Jedna
skupina komunistu kulome-
TEN mela obsadit hlayni straz
v kasarnach dnstoinicky pa
vilon a pfevZit nocni sluzbu;
jina skupina mela prerusit te-
legrafni a telefonnf spojeni.
Rano melo vojsko nastoupit a
yyslechnouti rec komunisti-
ckem pfevratu. Kdo by sc me-
pridal, mel odstoupit. Simon
doufal, re vsichni vojaci meme
cti, mad 'arsti slovensti(D
j cesti komuniste pridaji Sc k
MIN. Dustojnikum nemel byti
dan pardon. Celia rada osob
byla jiz zatcena We vysetro-
vani Sc pokracuje.
@ Nsmc;ch nasi reDublice
sc vyslovil president republi-
Ky Ike svedskemu publicistovi
DIR. Skoeldovi: "Je naprosto w
louceno, ze by vlada chtela ne
.jak utlaGovati N6mce. v pfici-
ne skolstvi isou Nemci vlastnG
v situaci pliZnivejsl nezli my.
Maji-li pres to kruhy nemeck6
pocit, re Sc mimi nespravedli-
We naklada, isou duvody tyto
hlavne psychologicke. Nemci
byli zvykli byti narodem pa
nujlcim. Pokladaji ia kfivdu,
ze pfestali Jim byti. Krone to-
no cd pocatku valky utkve-
Ii ma myslence, re skonci pro
ne vit6zne. Shrouceni pusobilo
prirozene jakousi citlivost a
drazdivost. Faktum, re jsme
obnoyili svuj stat demokrati.
cka zasada majoritni ncpropui
ci nam tax nadpravi, iako spi-
Sc ukladajl nam povinnou zod-
pOv6dnOst "a sprawl statu. Jak
mile Nemcl uznaji stat uplne,
budou Sc mocl yenovat admi,
nistrative. Jsem presvedcen
re rozmrzelost brzy zmizi, a
re N6mci Y Ceskoslovensku
budou cit pracovat velmi do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
EARLY DESTRUCTION
OF STALKS ADVISED
IN Joint PLEA COLQUITT
COUNTY BANKERS POINT
TO WISDOM OF IT.

MOULTRIE, Cain a jointly
signed announcement seven Colquitt
county banks strongly urge the i'm
mediate destruction of cotton stalks,
characterizing this plan not only the
most effective but the cheapest sys-
tenn of boil weevil control.
Farm experts throughout the cot
ton belt long have testified to the
wisdom OF early destruction of cotton
stalks, and scores of Colqultt county
farmers by their own experience have
shown that this work pays.
Nature gives south Georgia great
advantage over sections higher up, in
that it can destroy its stalks sixty
DAYS before frost, it is pointed out.
This should mean almost complete
destruction of the weevils in the fall,
Farmers can help nature by taking
advantage of the opportunity given
them, the bankers say. With only five
acres of cotton to the plaW IN 1924 It
will behoove each farmer to make all
the cotton possible to each acre. The
bankers believe that with united et-
forts of the farmers and the complete
destruction of all stalks before Octo-
Der 10TH and with determined and in
te1ligent weevil fighting next summer
Colquitt can make those acres planted
in cotton profitable acres.
The stalks should be plowed up and
killed entirely. To get results not
vestige of live stalks or green leaves
should be left To turn the cows in
the fields will not suffice.
The bankers believe that the many
who have entered upon the new pro-
gram of farming with so much en-
thusiasm will destroy their stalks at
once and induce their neighbors to do
the same thing if they can.
If we win this fight against the
weevil we must fight in solid phalanx
and fight full twelve months in the
year The opening battle Of the cam
paign is the battle of cotton stalk de
struction," is the way the bankers size
up the situation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in November, 1923, at the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
The south half of lot Of land num-
Der 65 in the 18th district of Terrell
county, Georgia, containing 1917
acres, more or less.
Also Is acres, more or less, in the
northwest corner of lot of land num-
Der in the 18th district of Terrell
county, Georgia, said land being fully
described in a deed from 0. B. Ste
vens to ]. J. Kennedy, dated October
7, 1889, recorded in book N, page TO-,
clerks office, October 8. 1889.
Also whole lot of land number 80,
in the 18th district of Terrell county,
Georgia, being all of said land except
about 10 acres, more or less, III the
southwest corner of said lot previous
ly sold to Waller, containing in all
1872 acres of land, mere or less; said
land being fully described in deed
| from John Windsor to ]. ]. Kennedy,
dated November l, 1889, recorded in
book N, page Us, clerks office, Ter
rell county January ., 1890.
Parts of lots of land numbers "a and
| 65 in the 18th district of Terrell coun-
| ty, Georgia, bounded on the north by
Bear creek the run of the creek be-
ing the line; on the east by lands
| formerly owned by Eli Cochran; on
the south by the district line dividing
the 18th and 18th districts, and on the
west by lands formerly owned by G..
w Cochran.
Also part of lot of land number
in the 18th district OF Terrell county,
! Georgia. bounded as follows: On the
north by the district line dividing the
! 18th and 18th Districts; on the east
and south by lands formerly owned
! by J. H. Little and on the west by
lands formerly owned by Mrs. Julia
! A. Raglan, said tract of land contain
ing in ali 800 acres, more or less, and
being more fully described in deed
! from O. B. Stevens, administrator, to
]. ]. Kennedy, dated October /, 1889,
and recorded in book N. page g,
! clerks Office, Terrell county, October
I8, 1880, and also described in a deed
from the Raisin Fertilizer Company,
of Baltimore, Md, to J. J. Kennedy,
dated April 4. 1901, and recorded
April %, 1901, in book S, page los,
clerks office, Terrell superior court.
Also an undivided one-half interest
in and to lots of land numbers 95 and
%, and fractional lots numbers "a,
65 and "a, in the 18th district of Ter
re1l county, Georgia, containing COS
acres, more or less, and known as the
Hammock place" lying in the forks
of Kinchafoonee and Bear creeks; the
other undivided half interest being
owned by H. c. Kennedy; said land
being fully described in a deed from
I. T. Shackleford and Allie Lawhorn
dated February g. 1906. Terms cash
This the End day of October, 1928.
MRS. RUTH KENNEDY, Admin
istratrix, Estate OF ]. ]. Kennedy, de-
ceased 10-2-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Sherif's Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue OF two executions,
to wit: The Montezuma Fertilizer
Co. and Swift and Company, issued
from the City Court OF Dawson
against Dawson Paper Shell Pecan
Company, transferred to ]. A. Shields,
J. C. Hollingsworth and W. A. Bald
win, will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at the usual time and place
of Sherif's sales before the court
house door in Dawson, Ga, Novem-
Der 6, 1928, the following notes Of
the face value named, and signed by
parties named, payable to the defend
ant in execution to wit:
D. B. Souter $1,430, Mrs. ]. G.
Hutchens $56166, Mrs. r. Oettinger
$205, NJ NJ Mathies $295, E. B.
Whedon $4,000, L. B. Drawn 1906,
A. H. McComb $2,28864, H. V. Gill
bert $377.80, Ella Carson $40, ]. P.
Meyer $210, Earl G. Teete $797 II,
Percy Cook $25471, G. w. Rosen-
berry $2,35664, Harvey Dieh1 $33.12,
Mrs. Minnie Rice $462.46 and $230.95,
Mrs. J. T. Meldrim $77420, Harry
/. Baker $1,612, L. D. and B. Barrett
$319.84, C. F. Notzer $3.50, B. Sam
uel $675.01, c. c. Schiller $3,509.35,
F. A. Collins $404.20, George Schweit-
ger SOLOS, L. Henderson SIS, F. P.
Byczek $2,73432, P. P. Geib $40
same being in possession of defend
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold before the court house door
in Dawson, Georgia, within the legal
hours OF public sale, on the first Tues
day in November next, to the high
est bidder, the house and lot where
Jim Reed resides. being one-half acre
in the town of Sasser, Georgia, bound
ed as follows: North and east by W..
E. Brim property, south by Union
Baptist church lot, and west by Sas-
ser and Dawson public road or street,
being the property conveyed by As
bury to Reed by deed recorded book
T, page 10 of the deed of records
of Terrell county, and being what at
one time was known as the school
house lot. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of James E. Reed to
satisfy an execution issued from JUS
tice court of 1673rd district, G. M,
said county, in favor Of G. T. Warner
against Jim Reed. Tenant notified.
This October 6, 1923.
f. T. WOODS, Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

During the present summer many
reports have come to the Georgia Ex-
pertinent Station that numbers OF the
young pecan trees were dying. In
most cases the trees started into
growth and appeared perfectly normal
for a time, then the leaves turned yell
low. growth ceased and the tree died
to the surface of the soil.
If. examined when the leaves first
began to show the unhealthy color
the sap-wood near the base Of the tree
was found to be dead and dark color
ed. The sap-wood in this region soon
develops a peculiar odor which has
suggested the name, Soup Sap, by
which the disease is generally known
among growers The bark over this
region soon dies, and, if the injury
extends entire around the tree, the I'M
DERIVING tissues dry out and fail to
transport water and plant food to the
upper part Of the tree.
Injured trees are often attacked by
bark beetles that bore small holes in
to the bark and sap-wood. Growers
often attribute the death OF the trees
to the work of this insect. The bark
beetle only attacks trees that are al
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Items of Interest in Town and Com
munity Gathered by Reporter.

Mrs. Bruce Hall, of Plains, and
Mrs. Jesse Chambliss and children, of
Dawson, spent a few days the past
week with Mrs. George Massey.
Miss Fannie Mcneil left the past
week for Kings Creek, N. C., where
she has accepted a position as matron
OF an orphans home.
Miss Rena Mcneil left Friday for
Atlanta, where she has accepted po-
sition as nurse at the Masonic or
phans' home.
Mrs Eiford, of Atlanta, and Mrs
! B. Petty, of Alabama, are pleasant
visitors at the. home of Mrs. John
| Mcleod.
Mrs. John Long, of Edison, and
Mrs Guy Chambhss, of Dawson, were
recent visitors of Mrs Eta Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Laney and chill
dren, Of Americas, were pleasant Wis
itors of Mrs. S. B. Collins.
Mr. Hugh Williamson and Mr.
Earl Foster made business trips tc
Atlanta the past week.
Mrs. Ed Goodson and Mrs Ross
| Daniel, OF Pleasant Hill visited Mrs
! Jim Gammage Friday.
| Those who have cemetery lots are
| urged 70 nave then cleaned up curing
the month of October.
Mrs. Carl Smith and children, OF
Albany. visited Mrs. w. w. Massey
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Mcdonald, Of
Albany, spent the weekend with Mrs
| Eta Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Kennedy are
spending a few days with friends in
| Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett and
children have visited relatives in Put
nam.
Mrs. George Sumner spent the
weekend in Macon with her husband
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
WINTER INJURY TO PECANS.
Botanist, Georgia Experiment Station.

ready in a dying condition.
The injury is in some way produced
by cold. 1t is generally thought the
sun shining on the trunk while the
tree is frozen causes injury to the ten
der cambium tissue between the bark
and the wood. Such injury occurs
frequently to peach and pecan trees
in this state. In pecans it is usually
found only in young trees, before the
sixth year. After this time the bark
becomes thicker and more corky and
seems to protect the trunk from in
jury Many growers now practice
wrapping the trunks of young trees
with sacks, grass or other protecting
materials and have succeeded in saw
ing the trees.
After tree is once injured there is
little hope of saving it. The best
thin g to do is cut the tree off near
the surface of the soil. The stump
will soon send up new sprouts. Re
move all but one so that this one will
get all the nourishment possible, and
it will be large enough to bud the
following summer. The old root sys-
tenn will push the bud into two or
three years earlier than bud on
young seeding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
JOHN |. HERRING
PASSES AT Triton
EDITOR OF GAZETTE sue
CUMBS AFTER ILLNESS OF
ONLY ONE DAY.

Triton, Ga.-John L. Herring,
81, editor of the Triton Gazette, died
at 6 O'Clock Saturday afternoon of
acute dilation OF the heart following
sudden seizure OF acute indigestion
Friday night at 8 o'clock while he
was attending a performance at the
Triton A. and NJ school
The end came suddenly. Mr.. Her
ring after being critically i'll through
out the night became much better Sat
urday, and his condition was thought
to have been greatly improved. Late
Saturday, however. he grew =. worse
and failed to respond to the effect OF
medicine.
Mr.. Herring was raised in Worth
county. and came to Triton in 1894.
In 1904 he purchased the Triton Ga
zette. His wife and 10 children sur
yive him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
MORE DIVORCES AND
FEWER MARRIAGES
u S. REPORT SHOWS ONE d.
VORCE TO. 10 MARRIAGES.
IN GEORGIA / TO 1914.

One divorce to TO marriages in the
United States last year is the record
disclosed by the census bureaus mar
rage and divorce survey, the first
since 1916, when there was only one
divorce to almost 93 marriages. There
were one-hfth more divorces and
about one-hfth fewer marriages per
100000 of population last year than in
1916. The statistics, which include fig
ures for every state, were issued with
out comment.
There were 1,126,418 marriages re-
corded last year, while in 1910 there
were 1.Q40.684, showing numerical
increase of 1884. To every 100000
population, however, there were only
1893 marriages in 1922 as compared
with LOSS in 1916, decrease OF 2.O8
per cent.
Maryland led in the marriage rate
with 1889 per 100000 of population.
Arkansas was second with ,487, Flor..
ida third with 1863, and Mississippi
fourth with 1,454 North Dakota with
SIS had the lowest rate,
Divorces granted last year totaled
148.554 for the whole country, against
112,036 in 1916 an increase of 36,5l8.
To each 100000 of population there
was 1876 divorces last year as compar-
ed with 112 in 1916, an increase Of
PA per cent.
Texas Leads in Divorces.
Texas led the country in the num-
Der of divorces in 1922 with total
of 1880, which was one-hfth OF the
number OF marriages i'll that state.
Illinois was second in the number OF
divorces with 10,995, Ohio third with
1912 and California fourth with g.
227.
South Carolina reported no divor
ces, as its laws permit none. The Dis
trict of Columbia had the smallest
number, 161, and the lowest rate per
100000 population with 81. New
York was second with forty per 10O,
900. North Carolina third with so and
North Dakota fourth with 81.
Nevada had the largest number of
divorces per 100000 population with
1925, and the number OF marriages
there was lower than the number OF
divorces, totaling 1908 per 100000
population. Oregon had the second
largest number OF divorces per 100,
900 population with 81, Oklahoma
was third with 262 and Texas fourth
with 259.
There was one divorce to 1873 mar
riages in the District of Columbia, to
226 marriages in New York, to 1914
in Georgia and to 16.8 i'll North Car
DINA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
ILLINOIS GINS COTTON
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

A bale of cotton ginned at Cairo,
ILL.,, last week was said to be the first
ever ginned in Illinois.