davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SMALL BOYS KILL A
LARGE RATTLESNAKE
BROUGHT HOME FIVE-FOOT
SNAKE INSTEAD OF FISH FOR
SUPPER. HAD 10 RATTLES.

Carroll and Charles Hicks and Hill
and Theo Peddy, four Dawson small
bows, went on a fishing excursion a
recent afternoon and returned home
with an unusual catch,
1t was early after dinner that the
bows left town to celebrate the clos
ing of school with an afternoon on
Chickasawhatchee creek With poles
and lines the youthful disciples of
Isaac Walton set forth, leaving word
at their respective homes to prepare
for fish for supper
After some time spent on the banks
of the creek with no results the boys
began their journey homeward, and
en- route saw large snake start across
the road just ahead of them. The rep
tile, seeing the boys, stopped and rear
ed its head high above its body and
began to stick out its tongue at them
with hghtning-like rapidity, and at the
same time rafting its tail furiously
They did not like the attitude OF his
snakeship, and with stick began to
rain blows at the head of the reptile,
soon killing it.
The boys brought the snake to
town, after refusing to sell it to a ne
gro who wanted the skin for belt
They went first to the Peddy home,
where Mrs. Peddy was called to view
the catch. They were made to throw
the RATHER down A no more appre-
ciative reception was given them at
the Hicks home. The snake, which
was of the diamond back species, was
finally disposed of by being burned
in the furnace at the electric light
plant The highly priced skin which
money could not buy went up in
smoke. Young Hicks was allowed to
keep the rattles, which numbered 10,
as a trophy. The snake measured be
tween five and six feet in length and
was about as large around as an
average persons arm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
REV. LAWSON breaches
HIS FIRST SERMON HERE
Large Crowd at the Morning Service.
Union Meeting in Evening.

A large crowd was present Sunday
morning to greet Rev. M. L. Lawson
on his first appearance as pastor at
the Baptist church
Rev. and Mrs. Lawson came to
Dawson last Thursday, their house
hold goods having been shipped ear
lier in the week
Special music was feature of the
morning service. The orchestra was
good and the duet by Messrs Jesse
Chambliss and Will Melton deserves
special mention.
Rev. Lawson preached strong ser
mon from the text: For | determined
not to know anything among you,
save Jesus Christ and Him crucified."
The congregation Sunday night was
slightly smaller due to the rain which
began falling just before time for ser
vice The Methodist pastor, Rev. T.
NJ Christian, called off his night SER
vice that his congregation might join
their Baptist brethren in giving their
new pastor cordial welcome. Re
gardless of the weather a fair sized
audience gathered for worship.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawson have made
quite favorable impression on the
folks of Dawson, and the entire town
is fortunate to have such people cast
their lots among us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Peanut Association Names
A New Board of Directors
w. ]. Oliver, of Shellman, Was Re
Elected for This District.

Members of the Georgia Peanut
Growers COOPERATIVE Association,
with headquarters in Albany, have
completed the election of ten district
directors to serve them during the
twelve months beginning June 3rd,
when the present board will be sue
ceeded by the new board. Those who
have just been elected were named i'll
an election conducted by mail, which
followed a primary in which two nom
mess for each district were named
Following are the directors who were
elected by the districts in this section
of the state:
District No. 1.-P, ]. Brown of Al
bany, Lee, Dougherty and Baker
counties.
District No. q. P. McRee of Ca
milla, Mitchell, Colquitt, Worth and
Tiff counties.
District No, 81. F. Brown of
Donalsonville, Decatur, Seminole, Mil
Ter and Early counties.
District No 4.-W. J. Oliver of
Shellman, Calhoun, Clay, Randolph,
Quitman, Stewart, Webster, Terrell
and Sumter counties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Third District Committee
Is Called by Chairman
Will Meet Tomorrow and Fix Date
And Rules for Primary.

DR.. Lucius Lamar, OF Dawson
chairman of the democratic executive
committee of the Third congressional
district, has called the committee to
meet at Americas on Wednesday, June
4th. The meeting will be held at the
Windsor hotel at II O'Clock.
The committee will fix date tor
the congressional primary for the
nomination of a representative IN con
gress and promulgate rules under
which the election will be held. Mem
bers of the committee from each OF
the IS counties Of the district are ex-
Gected to be present The election
will doubtless be called for Septem-
Der 10th, the date on which the state
urinary will be held.
There has been no suggestion OF
opposition to Congressman Crisp, and
tbe meeting of the committee and the
subsequent election are expected to be
mere formalites.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
MORE MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs J. w. Parker, OF Fl. Pierce
Fla is visiting her sister, Mrs =. b.
Roberts. Mrs. Parker came here from
Cordele, where she attended the ne re-
1nion OF the S. N. S. class OF W.,
Miss Martha Jones is at home IRON
Milledgeville, where she attended col
Iege She will return in short Wnile
to attend summer school at that place;
Miss Annabell Jones has returned ,
from Nashville, Ga, where she mas
Miss Mamie B. Crowell has return
cd home from Cochran for the sum-
mer months. -
Mrs. Greenwood Keniday. went 70
Marshallville Sunday to visit trlends;
Miss Mollie Stewart has returned
home for the summer vacation,
Miss Lois Kaufman returned from
Miami Fla, last week.
prof A. H. Cox left Saturday Tor
his home in Athens. -
Miss Catherine Roberts IS at nome
for the holidays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Another Poultry Car viii
BE in DalUs0n This Month
MRS. GLASS KILLED BY
LIGHTNING AT LEESBURG
Was Standing Under Electric Light
Bulb at the Time.

Mrs. Wesley Glass, of Leesburg,
was struck by lightning and killed in
stantly Tuesday afternoon. She was
standing directly beneath an electric
light bulb washing dishes when the
bolt came down the electric wire,
through the globe and struck her.
Two children who we're in the room
at the time were shocked but not hurt.
Before her marriage Mrs. Glass was
Miss Laura Bullock, of Leesburg She
is survived, besides her father and
mother and her husband, by five sis
tiers and two brothers. She was Sis
ter-in-law of Mrs R. H. Kent, of
Dawson.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev
]. D. Snyder, of Brentwood, were held
in Leesburg at the home of the par
ents of the deceased, after which the
remains we're taken to Brentwood for
interment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
MRS. POPE M'CLUNG is
CONVALESCING AT ALBANY

The many friends of Mrs. Pope Nc
Chung will be glad to learn that she
is doing very nicely at the hospital in
Albany, where she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis. Her
condition is reported as satisfactory
and her speedy recovery is expected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
THREE HENS TIPPED THE
SCALES AT TWENTY-SIX LBS.
Bring Over Five Dollars at Present
Market Price.

The Brentwood vicinity seems we'll
adapted to the raising of chickens
Mrs. Hiram Stapleoton, who special
ICES in raising fine Rhode Island red
chickens, brought three of her fowls
to Mr.. J. NJ. Rauch, local poultry buy
er, which weighed 70 pounds.
The market price for hens was 20
cents per pound, and more than S.
was realized from the sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
GENTS HABERDASHERY
WILL OPEN HERE SOON
New Concern Will Occupy the Store
Room Vacated by Cooke Bros.

Dawson is soon to have a gents
haberdashery added to its business
section. The store will be run by
Messrs. w. c., Carlton and Tom
Grimes, and is to be devoted exclusive
ly to the sale OF mems goods
Messrs. Carlton, and Tom Grimes
will come at once from Selma, Ala,
but Mr. w, c. Grimes will not be
able to leave that place for several
months on account of business.
The store room formerly occupied
by Cooke Bros. will be used for the
establishment, and will be made mod
ern and attractive in every respect.
1t is planned to open the store for
business about the middle Of AUGUST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
a CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep ap-
nreciation and heartfelt thanks to our
many friends who SO kindly rendered
,,s,., Of love in the illness and death
~ our baby, Mary Sam, and for their
~ Of tender sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings:
r s. MARTIN and Family
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
SCRIPT DANCE AT BRANNON
BUILDING FRIDAY NIGHT

The young men of Dawson will give
script dance Friday night in honor
of the college girls who have return
ed home The. dance will be held in
the Brannon building, and will last
from to II o'clock Good music will
be furnished
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
MR.. THOMAS TAKES A
POSITION AS SALESMAN

Mr.. S. J. Thomas has accepted a
position with the H. t. Brice Drug
Co. as travelling representative with
headquarters in Savannah. Mrs
Thomas is at the Hotel DeSoto in that
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Two good farm mules.
J. L. HILL, Brentwood, Ga. 4-22-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-03
MISS MAURINE WOODBURY.
IS PRESENTED WRIST WATCH
Given for Faithful Service as Pianist
BY Methodist Baraca Class.

As a token of their gratitude for
her faithful service as class pianist the
Methodist Baraca class presented a
handsome wrist watch to Miss Maui
rne Woodburn on her last Sunday
with the class.
Miss Woodburn had been pianist
Tor the class since she began teaching
music in Dawson over three. years
ago. She has been a faithful and ap-
preciated member and the class re
grets that she will not return next
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
DISABLED VETS DEcRY
STREET SALE or PCPPIES

ATLANTIC CITY July L.
Street salds Of peoples and other
such METHODS of money raising BY
men III army uniforms were scored
in resolution adopted by the Ma
tional Disabled soldiers League
at the concluding session here 81
it's fourth annual convention.
The members also urged that
control Of the Veterans Bureau be
transferred from the President to
the Department Of the Interior,
Bureau Of Pensions.
The following Officers were
elected: Commander, John 4.
Nolan. Boston; vice commanders,
Michael u. Large, Philadelphia
Charles G. Grove and II. Emmett
Perry Birmin CHA M: jeremiah
O'Connor, Boston, and Vernon Al.
Sponsler, Rupert, Idaho; adjutant,
Kenneth ID. Murphy, Jersey City,
and treasurer. James r. Mccain,
Rhiladelriit i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
||NHLKI CLASS IS
RARES KIND
Of BRISTOL
Has Appearances Of Enamel.
Differs nsldprably From
Other Glassware

What ID Bristol glass; That guess
tion Is often asked. II 10 claimed
| It was made in imitation Be por-
celain which accounts for the fact
that It looks white. milky white.
Opaque, like porcelain. Bristol
glass was nnade IN Bristol England.
! In the eighteenth century. according
| to Walter Al. Dyer. who has made
a thorough study OF the subject.
The rarest and most interesting
Kind OF glassware made at Bristol
where there were fifteen glass
houses III 1850. Ii the white, Opaque
or milky glass. II dates from 1850
or 1852 TO about 1857. IN tint II re-.
semblee porcelain or Batkergea
enamel The art of making milky
glass was not originated IN Bristol.
but was probably imported from
Venice Or elsewhere on the Cont.
lnent. The effect was produced BY
the use OF much lead and 3 small
amount Of tin.
The Bristol glass. however, II very
distinctive, differing considerably
from other Opaque glass. Il ii some.
times called enamel glAns for Il has
the look Of enamel. The term
enameled glass, however, which -
sometimes used, Al rather inexact,
for, though the decoration II often
Eenameled, the term when applied
to the enamel-lilke body u mislead-
ing.
The color Is q, solid white, very
rich and creamy rather than blush,
though not at all yellowfsh. When
held up against a light It - semi
transparent, or rather translucent,
to about the same extent az Orr.
entail porcelain. The surface Ii fine
and smooth. but not extremely
CLASSY. Its texture Is rather soft
to the touch. The glass ID fairly
thick and noticeabIy heavy even IN
proportion to ite thickness, owing
to the large proportion Of lead used
in its manufacture. II Is likewise
very brittle.
On this white opaque ground the
decoration was painted In enamel
colors and then fired. The style OF
decoration varies, being perhaps
most frequently Of a floral char.
acter detached sprays and gar.
lands. Other pieces have birds and
flowers treated in an Oriental man.
ner. in imitation Of the Chinese por-
Icelains.
This Opaque Bristol glass or
enamel glass shows distinct pom.
It'll mark on the bottom Of each
piece. The pontil was generally
broken off very roughly, and twist
lines are often visible, showing that
the pontil was affixed with cir.
cular motion. Sometimes it Is evi.
dent that cement Of clear glass
was used In attaching the rcd.
Later examples sometimes show
that the pOntiI projection was
broken off. A frequently mentioned
characteristic Of this glass is the
tendency OF the surface to form
in slight waves or ridges, which
may be detected by the finger More
Of this interesting glass in another
chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
The IeelliIlg Times
b TINY TESSIE.


Sing y song ~ grinding rails.
Smoking engine. cindef trails;
Not much kah IN that nee
C4f rider have no charm for me.
Sing : song 81 briny deep.
Htah waves breakinG while you
waxing hours 81 misery;
geA.slckness does not charm me.
Sing song oe motor ears.
Riding nights beneath the stars,
Up the hills and down the Wales.
Following the campers trails.
Soc the rising sun st dawn.
Dash through fields Of waving eorns
Traffic laws have felt = drop,
IN the mountains 4 no cop.
PurFing engine through the woods.
In the back your worldly gooda:
King Of all the earth you feel
with your hand upon the wheel
Mile on mile Oe farmland haze.
slipping nl0wly from your case.
Then the bricks OF city street,
Mile On mile Of houses neat,
Sound Of klaxon, foot 81 horn,
One big squirt and You are gone;
YOu can have your train OF ship,
Give 20 me the motor trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
HOPES TO Make
OWN WAY IN
FILMS
Douglas Fairbanks. III Tired
81 Rejecting Dads Light,
Plans Study Abroad
~ s. ]. HUGHES.
~ InternationnI News SERVES.

FORT WORTH. TEX. june ~.
Although Douglas Fairbanks. r..
could possibly borrow : pair Of his
tllustrious dads shoes and struggle
through q screen career III tho 70.
Election Of fiiial fame, young Doug
has visions Of gnawing hts own
aggrandizenen out Or the cold.
unappreciative rock Of public &c
claim.
on recent visit to Texas. Young
Fairbanks was painfully aware
that something was lacking in his
few embryo productions.
In fact. 90 convinced was the
junior Doug that borrowed appro.
baton could not insure i life meal
ticket that he announced his plans
Of absorbing the necessary theatri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TINY BABY FOUND DE- D
I'M PARCEL Posi- PACKAGE

CHICAGO, July u. Postal clerks
here found the body Of i tWo.weeIxs-
old baby giri 81 parcel post
package, addressed to Mrs. b.
Leisch, wife d Chicago con.
tractor. and sent from Lakeland,
KY, near Louisville. Mrs. Lsitch
said that her daughter. Mrs.
cockreIl. Lives At Lakeland.
The body was taken to 8 lnorgue
where an effort win be made %
determine the cause Of death.
Postal officials said tho package
was received Saturday and that an
unsuccessful effort was made. "a
deliver II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

cal olnnlepicpcs from the very soul
of dramaturgy Paris:
For two long years Doug, ri.
cDntemplntes placing bis typical
Doug gr.s nose To the grindst0ne
of artificial emotions under the
great European masters. The leglt-
innate stage WIN first claim HIS
requirements on his return from
ahrOads after which he win let 20
gelFO Of talent on the screen
work fortified with ShaIxenpearean
lore acquired abroad and not little
Tor the aforementioned filial tame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TtiAW ARRESTED AND
FINED FOR SPEEDING

YARpLEE, Pa. July Il. Thaw.
with his chauffeur. on his way to
his mothers home in Pittsburgh,
was arrested III South Langhorne
and fined 1880 BY & Justice 81
the peace on = charge cf speeding.
The Thaw car was said TO have
been making forty miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

girl bathers. Hundreds n one.Dsepe
bathing suits flashed out 81 M
SUN with their Initials worked u
fancy design near tho hem q ne
short sIxirts dropping from tue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
BOARDWALK TAKES LOOK
AT THE THIGH MONoCRA

ATLANTIC CITY. July II The
thigh monogram q the newest
among beach lads originated ~ the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
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-lsIrs sHlsln. vss ihe fthsasHss -
seftllhis kfssllns
sinaesa.' Master ileieh snfstd
flHs hnns tsil remember thas ~
iAat nrrsslon | VAS vout friend
ssts rfles.4 nahh 81 nshf reminded
iim. And at = price son may md
me sour friend friday"
The rareally shippers hrHH isani
With hent. Name a. sir oliver hs
answered eagerly. And ~ that u lle'
within my wretched power ! sweat
IN never hnepis At ". I've had
enough of slavery" he ran on IN
= plalnlite whine. "rive years of n
ana four OF them spent aboard th<
aalleye Of spsln. and no dsv In ell oI
hem but that prayed for death
did you but know what ! ha' sui
fersd.'
Never was suffering more merited
never punishment more fitting. never
Justice more poetic" said sakh.el
Bahr IN a voice that made the skip
per's blood ruin cold. "You would have
sold me. man who did yon no hurt
indeed \ man who once befriended
you--yon would have sold me int
slavery for a matter OF two hundred
INsy. nav. cried the other fear
AAv, "ss Gods my witness, I war
never part of my intent. We'll never
ha' forgot the words I spoke IN yon
the offer that made 10 carry you
back home again"
"Ay. At a price, Z II true" sakh
el.Bahr repeated. And II IL fortu
nate for you that you are today In
4 position to pay price that should
postpone your dirty neck's acqusint
snce with rope. ] need a naviea,
tor" be added In explanation. "and
what Ave years ago you would have
done for two hundred pounds. you
shall DO today for your life. How
,sy you: Will you navigate this ship
for me?"
sir" cried Jasper Leigh, who
could scarce believe that this was all
that was required Of him, III said
II 10 hell At your bidding"
II am not for Spain this voyage, '
answered salfb eiBshr. You shall
sail me precisely ~ you would have
done five years ago, back to the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Neu York
DAY by Day.

New York, April 50.--Thers II y
play In town that has 4 special appeal
for New Workers because II mirrors n
type Of young man peculiar 10 the
hand Of cliff dweIIers. The play II
called "The Show Off" The hero Is
the wisescracking youth whose meticr
is 10 talk big and 1ie."
Ifs may be holding down 4 $40 =
eek clerical job but in his apartment
7,1use or any other limited AREA whers
he moves he has 4 halo. He sports
the nobbiest clothes Of the one flight
UPS. lie wears a csrnsflon in his Ia.
pei At al times.
He II given 10 tossing his head back
10 place his hair. shooting his cuffs
and spoutins the latest slang Of the
dsy. Nothing dznnfs him. He is
fresh every hour. Ambition ends with
fhs ability 10 make q front" Hs
calls his girl the blue serge and al
ways has inside stock market dope.
lie II the metropolitan replica of
the village smart alec. New York II
oddly suited for his harmless four.
flushing. lie can exsggsrsts With
sbsndon and no one viii take the
time 10 check him up. sfreet cars,
avenue coach tops snd tbester lob
bies sre his habitat
There he can talk for the benefit Of
those around him. lie wslIows In his
own grandeur. Marine knowledge
msy include ferry trip 10 Ioboken,
but he tells Of ocean trips ON huge
liners. lie Just got back. "HoueI,
weather In = rotten little tub he
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OYER In Brooklyn the other dsy
Charles Kruger died. Two and three
n.Ise notices In the press bsrsldea bls
demlse. Back IN ~ Kruger was the
member Of the Fsrtbest North poDs,
~ :. - 81. Ns ~, .,...'
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New Workers. refuse 10 djseoursss
street beEeing despite the fact that 1,
years of welfare research work m,
failed to find 4 deserving street men
1icsnf. Just Bow the town IL over
run with befssrs--fhere are two and
three 10 almost every block. crippJs,
hare the sfumps of arms ana legs sps
whine their woe. Tbey sesm plt,fu
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

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-. So Whlt - HEzHzH2 szHzes sAa
s - ssA aiamtA - 4zHz# = Ha4
HHaz = tAtt tfse - - Ha3HHlssi
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

faF FEs H==Hz# ##z##* ANH EHEz
ItAai ##H=H - 80 - ftHAsIHs :
l4 z#z = Hsa "a #4z
silnslas = - l1zz#a