davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-07
Dear Miss Brook:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This Is the first time ws have written
| to you. but we have been reading vow
| corner for quite while and we have
found lots OF useful Information. We
| read that we could only ask oue.
lions SO we will ask this time. ana
then II we're welcome wen ask again
some other time. % Could you please
publish the poem Baby Shoes" and ths
song. "A Fatal Rose OF Red?" (2) What
are the lucky months. days and colors
for Oct. and Sept. 90? (3) How old
is Buck (Charles) Jones7 Is he mar
ried? II so, who is his wife and what
Is his address,? Hoping you viii he
successful in your really helpful work
and that the boys and girls will take
your good advice we will close for thi.
time with lots of love.
LOVE BEAMS and SUNBEAMS,
Clifton Idaho.
You are most welcome, girls, and I
hope you will come often, but II You
refer to the rules you will see II is only
two questions you are requested to ask.
Nevertheless there are two OF Won
we will let the three pass. U) Your
poem and song will appear later IL To-
Gated but you had better send me your
name and stamped envelope so 1 NAV
mail them to you direct as 1 am SO far
behind now with songs and poems for
the papers. fou see can only print one
each week, as 1t takes so much space.
SO II you send you name / can send
them direct to you. (2) The day listed
Tor October is Friday, the months Au-
gust and December and the colors, GRIM
son. black and light blue. For September
Wednesday, and February and Novem-
'er the months. colors. gold and black.
81 Am sorry but have no information
egarding the ago of Buck (Chasl
ones. or whether he Is married or not.
lis address is the Fox Studios, Western
VENUE. Hollywood, Calf Thanks for
our good wishes. girls.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-07

Malad.-Two persons were taken
from Malad to Salt Lake City for
treatment for rabies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-07

BE Photographed on Your Birthday" Monroe
Studios. 267h &c. Main. Salt Lake Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
Administrators 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 rs acres, more or less, in the
northwest corner OF lot of land num-
Der S in the 18th district of Terrell
county, Georgia, said land being fully
described in a deed from o. B. Ste
vens to J. J. Kennedy, dated October
1889, recorded in book N, page 10,
clerks office, October 8, 1889.
Also whole lot of land number 50,
in the 18th district of Terrell county,
Georgia, being all of said land except
about 10 acres, more or less, IN 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 J. ]. Kennedy,
dated November l, 1889, recorded in
book N, page IFS, clerks office, Ter
rell county, January ., 1890.
Parts of lots of land numbers "a and
IS 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 5
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 all 800 acres, more or less, and
being more fully described in a deed
from O. r. Stevens, administrator, to
J. ]. Kennedy, dated October l, 1889,
and recorded in book N. page 9,
clerks office, Terrell county, October
8, 1889, and also described in deed
from the Raisin Fertilizer Company,
of Baltimore, Nd, to ]. ]. Kennedy,
dated April 4, 1901, and recorded
April %, 1901, in book S, page los,
clerks office, Terrell superior court.
Also an undivided one-ha1f interest
in and to lots of land numbers 95 and
90, and fractional lots numbers "a,
65 and a. in the 18th district of Ter
rell 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
T. T. Shackleford and Allie Lawhorn,
dated February 8, 1906 Terms cash.
This the End day of October, 1923.
MRS. RUTH KENNEDY, Admin
istratrix, Estate of ]. ]. Kennedy, de-
ceased. 10-2-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

residual matter into rabbits and gui-
nea pigs that it produced immunizing
substances in the blood. Thus was the
truth of the scientists thesis estab-
lished,
The next step was to learn whether
or not the debated" substance could
exert definite curative effects on ami
mails suffering from bacterial infec-
ton. 1t was found that they could and
did. The debated" micro-organisms
were readily digested by the body
fluids, and their substances were thus
set free to produce the antlbodies de
sired. Experiments with four rabbits
suffering from tuberculosis showed
that the disease was arrested. Yet
Prof Dreyer, with commendable. eau
ton, observes that it is too early to
express any opinion on the effect OF
the treatment on tuberculosis.
DR.. Paul Fi1des and DIR. G. T.
Western are treating sixty tuberculo--
sis patients in the London Hospital
with Prof Dreyer's remedy and note
improvement in nearly all cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
UNCLE SAM OWNS A
LARGE WAR SURPLUS
ESTIMATED THAT $15O,0oO,000
WORTH OF GOODS ARE
NOW IN WAREHOUSES;.

WASHINGTON, D. C Uncle
Sam still has a junk pile of $150,000,-
900 worth OF war remnants on his
hands, gathering dust in scores of
temporary war shelters in all parts of
the country.
The silent frame structures, we'll
filled vet with countless articles used
in carrying on the war-mOst OF them
as peaceful in themselves, however as
shirts, shoes, harness and hats, usually
are-present the most material evil
denCe that the aftermath of war is still
here, though it has been nearly five
years since the armistice was signed.
There are army shoes still left
though 100000 pairs have been sold,
which would reach placed end to end,
from New York clear across the At
lantic TO Liverpool with enough lett
to take a walk around England. There
are still lots of scratchy army under
shirts left, though over 100000 OF
these have been sold. Hung out on a
line they would stretch from New
York to Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Shoes and understands are but two
OF the 100000 different items included
in war surplus material which the
government set out to sell when the
war was over-ranging from plain cot
ton thread to overcoats, from mos
quito nets to whole camp sites, from
rowboats to army transports, from
electrical fuses to complete power
plants valued at millions OF dollars
and wagons, Airplanes, typewriters,
ink by thousands OF bottles, railway
rolling stock, canned food, ammuni
ton, clothing of all kinds and count
less other articles of household and
commercial uses.
Already over $2,3OO,O00OO0 worth
of surplus war material has been dis
posed o., most of it at public auction,
knocked down to the highest bidder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

| tive germs were associated with the
presence of these germs Of certain
waxy or fatty substances, and that
there was a probability that the tall-
ure to produce immunity was due to
the presence in the germs OF these
waxy or fatty substances.
ut is possible" said Prof. Dreyer,
that these substances protect the
specific bactericidal proteins and pre-
vent their liberation from the body OF
the bacterium, thus checking or COM
pletely stopping the production of the
sole adequate stimulus for the lmmu-
nifty reaction of the infected organ
ism
The First Treatments.
Having faced this conclusion Prof.
Dreyer was ready to begin his expert
ments, which were carried out with
several species of germs, but more
particularly with the germ Of tuber-
culosis. He decided to attempt to re-
move by extraction the waXy part OF
the germ and isolate what he calls the
Debated" portion Of the germ. He
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
SEEDING BECOMES
$4,000, 900 APPLE
FROM A CHANCE SHOOT THE
delicious" HAD ITS ORR
GIN. 100000 TREES NOW.

One OF the few monuments erected
to a tree stands in field in Madison
county, Iowa, where it tells all who
, may read the romance of the Deli
cious" apple, which was born in Iowa
and is now known in every quarter
of the globe where fruits flourish.
This unusual monument was dedi-
Gated last year to the parent Delicious
apple tree, which is still standing and
bearing aDundantly after life of so
years. It's offspring, in trees distribut-
ed and planted, numbers more than
100000 Fully a third of these baby
trees are estimated by experts to have
survived and grown to producing age.
The same authorities estimate that the
annual crop of apples from these trees
brings il the markets fully $4,000
600.
The story of the Delicious apple
tree is a genealogical romance with
, out precedent. In the early fifties a
new settler in Iowa, Jesse Hiatt, plant
ed an orchard In the spring of 1877
he found that a Beethoven seeding
in the orchard had died but from the
root had sprung a tiny shoot, which
| showed an unusual ruggedness and
began to climb upward with surpris-
/ ing rapidity. A few years later the
! tree reached the producing point and
by early autumn was covered with
red apples of an aroma and flavor such
! as the owner had never found-it was
new apple altogether
For Is years after bearing its first
crop the new tree bore annually, and
increasingly, before its discoverer
found way of making it known be
vond his neighborhood. Finally he sent
samples of the apples to fruit show
which was an annual event IN the
town of Louisiana, Mo. The manager
of the SHOW who was practical nurs-
/ ervman. was attracted by the appear
ance and aroma of the apples. He bit
/ into one, and Immediately exclaimed,
l"Deliciousw Thus was born the name
of the new fruit. The result was a
contract with the owner OF the tree
giving the nurseryman the right to
propagate and market all scions from
the tree. A scion, horticulturally, is a
slip or cutting from a twlg or shoot
of tree, for grating or planting.
From that time the Delicious apple
/ started on its flight toward national
and eventually international, recognl-
ton and fame Today it IS grown
where any other apple will grow and
in some places where no other apple
can be made to grow No variety has
been originated, it is claimed which
is superior to it in quality, and fe"
can equal it in production. On the
Pacific coast it is not uncommon to
md this variety yielding as high as
$50 packed boxessto the acre, whereas
some Of the other varieties do not
lyield more than $50 boxes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

was eminently successful
The reagents used were acetone, al
cohol, xylol and ch1oroform, after the
germs were killed by heat Enough
fatty matter was removed by these
agents to render the. acid-fast, Gram
positive germs, non-acid-fast and
Gram-negative; in other words, to, re-
duce the germs to a condition OF Their
apeutic value such as possessed by
germs that have no fatty protective
coating process. The resulting sub
stance was fixed with formalin. Treat
ing germs with acetone and formalin
does not deprive them OF their i'm
munizing powers or detract from their
thcrapeutic value.
Myriads of tuberclc bacilli were
grown on broth. The liquid was de
canted off, the solid matter dried and
ground up in a mortar. 1t was from
the resultant residue that the sub
stance for injection into experimental
animals and later into patients suffer
ing from tuberculosis was obtained.
1t was found upon injecting this
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

The Halloween party was a Won
derful entertainment. The program
was thoroughly enjoyed by young and
old. All were full of pep, Old-fashion-
ed fiddling added much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion, and the deCora-
tons were beautiful The receipts
amounted to about $4,000.
The entire faculty of the Brentwood
school rendered valuable assistance in
making a success of the Halloween
entertainment. They are Mr.. Richard
son, Mrs G.. T. Sumner, Mrs. ]. r.
Davis, Miss Ella Gammage, Miss Ell
dora Howell, Miss Lucille Summer and
Miss Mary Lou Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Tondee, Of FL
laville, and MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Will
hanson, of Americas, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss
Mary Gammage, Miss Ethel Cowart,
Miss Matte Derrick and the Misses
Mcneil were among those who at
tended the singing convention at Car
negie.
The many friends of Mr. S. w.
Kennedy will regret to learn of the
accident that befell him when one of
his legs was broken, and hope he will
soon be on the road to recovery.
Mrs A. J. Ammons, of Triton, Mrs.
J. Corbett, of Albany, and Mrs. Rosa
Vining, of Waycross, were pleasant
guests of Mrs. Jessie Aven the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Underwood, of
Louisville, Ala, have moved here and
are receiving a warm welcome. Mr.,
Underwood has charge of the depot
now.
Mr.. Charles Bryan's numerous
friends will be sorry to learn of his
continued sickness, and hope he will
soon be restored to his wanted health
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haley, of Taze-
well, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rigsby,
of Ellaville, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Patton recently,
Mrs. G. A. Cole, of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. p J. Jennings and daughter,
Hattie Belle, of Sasser, visited Mrs.
Jessie Aven the past week.
Miss Theo Williamson, OF Norfolk,
Va, and Miss Bertha Williamson, OF
Ellaville, are guests of Mrs. H. E.
Williamson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
BRONWOOD NEWS BRIEFS

I Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Gammage, Mrs.
Luther Hitler and Miss Katie Lou
Gammage spent the weekend in ku-
faula, Ala,
Miss Lena Heggerman, vino was
here as relief agent at the depot, has
returned to her home at Junction
City.
Mrs. Matte Aycock, OF Graves,
was a pleasant visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henry last week.
Messrs. Jesse Martin, Tom Kenne-
DIV and Otis Kennedy were among
those who attended the Macon fair.
Mr.. Earl Foster and Mr.. Hugh
Williamson have left for Lakeland,
Fla, where they will go in business.
Mrs. Mamie Holland visited her
daughter, Miss Nellie Holland, in Eu-
faula, the past week.
Mrs. J. W. Wise and children, OF
Sumter City have been guests OF Mrs.
Hattie Belle McGill.
Mr.. D. A. Stroud, Of GAINESVILLE,
was the guest of Mrs. r. E. Bowman
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Beasley and
England, jr., have visited relatives in
Lagrange.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKibben, of Sasser,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Miller
Mr.. Otis Lawhorn made a business
trip to Columbus the past week.
Mrs. J. L. Mcleod is visiting Mrs.
Tiny Arnold at St. Simon.
Mrs. George Sumner is spending a
few days in Macon.
Mrs. Martin Holland is visiting rel
atiYes in Cuthbert
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, LumbagO
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
I'D without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's 1umbago, sciatica or maybe
from 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.
Timber up! Don't sufferl Get a
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, 1923-10-30
RED PEPPER HEAT
| STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
DOCTOR MAKES BOOSTERS
LAY EGGS LIKE HENS
Northwestern University Has Been
Burbanking the Animal Kingdom.

Burbanking the Animal Kingdom.
CHICAGO.-Dr. Victor D. Les
pinasse, of the Medical School OF
Northwestern University, has been
Burbanking the animal kingdom and
by means of interstitial gland opera
tons has produced results in small an
imals and poultry that surgeons con
slider as amazing as anything that
Luther Burbank has done with plants.
A group of distinguished surgeons
who are here attending the annual
congress of the American College OF
Surgeons visited DR.. Lispinasse today,
and these are some of the things he
showed them:
A hen with a well-developed comb
and wattles that struts and crows like
a rooster.
A rooster that clucks and lays eggs.
A fowl that was Matched a hen,
was operated on and began to be a
rooster, but has not yet quite made
the change
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

Blind and without hands, man in
Kansas reads" his Bible by means
of his tongue which is sufficiently
sensitive to feel the Braile type.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
IS OUT AGAIN.

S. +. Sullivan, jr, who lives near
Dawson and has been sick for sew
eral weeks. has recovered ard is now.
up again This will be good news to
his many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
Counsel Fighting
to Save Life of
Condemned Pappas

Boston, April 30.-AlthOugh Judge
Heating Of the Superior Court today
overruled a motion for q new trial
for Paul Pappas, who Is condemned
to die this week for the murder on
Christmas day. 1919. of Alice Arseh-
anit. the battle to save Pappas' life
is not yet ended, his counsel an
nounced tonight. Exceptions alleg-
ing. eros on the part of the trial
judge will be presented to the SUI
preme Court. and a stay of execu-
ton will. be asked for the condemned
man pending the high couH's rul-
Judge Keating, now presiding at
Superior Court session in Springfield,
sent his ruling on the new trial mo-
ton by mail, and it was made pub
lic by the clerk Of the court here.
The Judge gave no reasons for his
decision and denied all requests for
rulings made by John p Feeney,
counsel for Pappas, but one. He
found it fact that the defendant
was NOT present while the jury view
ed the premises where the murder
was committed. but ruled that the
law did not require his presence.
District Attorney O'Brien and At
torney Feeney conferred with Chief
Justice Hall Of the Superior Court,
wao then called up Judge Heating
at Springfield BY telephone. It was
announced later that Judge Heating
would suspend the court session at
Springfield and come to Boston. to.
morrow to pass on Attorney Feeney's
exceptions. These will urge that the
Jueoe made serious errors during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01

owners there being 25 registered at
the city clerks Office. The fox hound
is second with Is. other kinds of dogs
according to their popularity are.
Boston Terrier, IA; setter, 10; BOs-
ton bull, 10; Poodle, 10; Airdale. 10;
Eskimo SPITE, 5; Spaniel. 4; shep-
herd, 4; English bully 8. There are
two each of the following kinds OF
dogs, Fox terrier, French bull. Irish
terrier, chow dog. black and tan, po-
lice, st. Bernard. toy Pomeranian.
English beagle hound and corker
spaniel Other dogs of breeds not
common to this part of the country
are Pit bull terrier, Otter terrier. sky
terrier, great dane, coach pointer and
pointer and Newfoundland.
Every year on April ! what might
be known as the dog poll tax comes
due and all dogs of the age of four
months or over are required to be
listed on the books of the city clerk.
A generous leeway of 10 days Is alt
lowed to delinquent owners but that
10 days has long since passed and
City Clerk Holmes said yesterday
that all dogs now unlicensed are liable
to be killed and the owners fined $40.
There are still several Wateryille
dog owners who have not taken out
their licenses this year. Many own
ers ask for the same license number
year after year as they have these
numbers engraved on the collars of
their dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-01
ROTARY PLANS
FOR Boys week
we'll. MATURED

Every member of the Waterville
Rotary club was present at tho regu-
lar meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the Elmwood hotel. This is the
second time in the history of the club
that a 1000 attendance has been re-
corded. Cheney c. Jones, Superin-
tendent of the New England Home
for Little Wanderers, gave an ad-
dress concerning his work. He de-
clared that people should pay atten-
ton to the interest OF the community
and other people, rather than the
materialistic side VI life.
William Brown, general chairman
of the program for Boys Week called
for reports from chairmen of the
daily programs. Herbert C. Libby,
chairman of Mondays program,
Boys Day in the schools, reported
that sixteen men made five minute
speeches in the schools at Fairfield,
Waterville and Winslow. b.
Ira Belyea.@ chairman of the pro-
gram for Tuesday. said that arrange
ments had been made for the boys
to attend motion pictures at the
Haines Theatre and City Opera
House. He said that parade will
form following the pictures with the
Waterville High and Fairfield High
school bands leading.
George Johnson, chairman for
, Wednesday, said that he will arrange
a suitable program for the observ-
ance ofHome Day for the boys.
Franklin F. Noyes, chairman Of the
program for Thursday, Industrial
Day for boys reported that tickets
are being given out in the schools of
the three towns for the, boys who
wish to visit the Lockwood Cotton
Mill, the Wyandotte Worsted Mill or
the Hollinsw orth and Whitney Paper
mills. DR.. George G. Averill will look
out for the Fairfield boys by taking
them through the Reyes Fibre plant
About five hundred boys will take
advantage Of this program,
N. H. Barrows said in his report
1900 boys will be ready to go to Au-
gusta at $50 Friday. afternoon by
auto. He also reported that ESQ au-
tnmobiles have been secured for this
event. The boys will be seated in
the galleries and auditoriuns Of the
House of Representatives at the
State House where Governor Baxter
will give a short address. After that
the boys will be allowed to explore
the State House before returning to
Waterville.
Lawrence Storey, chairman of the
program for Saturday, Athletic Day.
reported that there will be full pro-
gram morning and afternoon. There
will be a track meet in the morning
and ball game in the afternoon.
George Vose. chairman Of the atten-
dance committee Of the Rotary club,
urged that the 100fo attendance re-
cord be kept up through May.