davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
STUFFED TOMATOES.

Select smooth ripe tomatoes,
cut of the tops and scrRpe out
the pulp. Put this in a bowl
with one-half a small onion and
chop them finely, add half the
quantity OF bread crumbs and
season highly with butter, pep
per and salt. Rub the inside
of the tomato shells with salt,
fill with the mixture and pat
quarters, of an hour in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

In many parts Of South America
wooden crosses are still erected on
the outskirts Of the towns and viii
lagos to brighten away evil spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Plants the world over total about
10000 different varieties, according
to enc botanical Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

This il q generous poke OF the
most mellow yellow, trimmed in
front by a novel loop Of self-fnaterial,
f fs,. 5,n IKE ga. earsridss belt, Through
strip of self-eolor and the other Of q
deep orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
BRAN GEMS.

BRAN GEMS.
One cup of bran, one cup of
whole wheat or graham -four,
one and ohe-foUrth cups OF
milk, one teaspoonful of salt,
one egg, one tablespoonful of
sugar, one and one-hRlf tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder,
two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Bake in q hot oven in
we'll CREASED gem pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Graham Mush, Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bran Gems.
Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Spice Cakes, Cocoa.
DINNER.
Broiled Halibut, Sliced Lemon.
Mashed Potatoes, Aspara gus.
Peach Tapioca.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
WAR VET ORDERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
state Conventions Open luinl
Ssssinn nj Ifsuiunt
TUESDAY.
sr..lal ia.raIs. ,s fhs nmaha me-

49, tFH=HtHNN" = ~ 'fF=F##=# -"
lfemaai. Ssh ~ iaans hs,s
hem psaftleslls completed ~ she
slals conventions Il ihe SsisHatha
:. A y. Numans nsllsf eafns. sons
= VETERANS. f.aalss = the =. 4 a..
Daughters ~ Veterans ena Fens of
..tfzns auAlilsfs. = he held ~ Ire
-aunt beginning nskl Tuesday.
',o,efnor BRYAN i scheduled ~ n.
Tend the Tuesday afternoon session
II aeilssrsan address,
TN "Wednesday morning a parade
Will be staged IN which tho various
organizations. augmented hv local 40.
eieiics. Will take part. Patriotic ever.
elses VIII be held at the Fremont
liiah school
Delegations are expected 10 arrive
Monday. Registration Will begin
Tuesday morning at Hotel Pathfinder.
headquarters Of the various organlza.
tions. At 1870 y. m. n meeting OF
the council of administration of the
g. A. X. will be held. followed By
The patriotic institute. This session
Will be In charge of David Bryson.
department patrioiIe instructor OF the
Methodist church. At this meeting
Governor Bryan VIII speak and a
prize.winning essay will be delivered
, by a high school student.
The grand reception OF delegates
VIII be held Tuesday evening at the
high school, George WOLF. secretary
or the Chamber of Commerce. presid.
Ing. Addresses Of welcome Will be
given by Mayor =. Harry Larson
and the heads Of various local or.
ganizations. A program OF speeches
by leaders of patriotic organizations
Will follow
business sessions will be held on
"wednesday. The Grand Camp Fire"
VIII be In session Wednesday eve
ming In charge OF Commander o. C..
bell OF the state @. A. II. Thursday
the election OF officers and the site
OF the next convention will conclude
The business of the conference.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

IHHss Hass
HNAI AM

~ ~. -. ..i's .'s.s = /. i
To- - NtsHH H#e -
s4fssHHz 49, - - ftz##
.a,i - i'.' 80 i =. "
80 - tath 81 hssdls
=. - #H#Hf l##H HfHEsH#eI
~ -. .llh :. ss,ss -
lfsr|z3s sss ss~sa -
iiHais sssHssi afizsHas 80 -
ssti ta9HHH t#fh
fistsa - fsstIitft faaaa natsFs
heH.s 80 n fsftif 80 hafhsf.
tsisfnaIIf hfsfaI. IaH iat8 -
....ss. gstles = fAla ssfHss
tittss A. ssssli.st f.sssm mss.fa
hH#s fasf eeFhsf tsafsasas
go sissrins. Has.h sffHset
9slsR ss.,,ss.sa. = ,.,,s. ss. =.
liisst -hfIsk snd fisass5 sssr q
ivafHl zsstHrF 81 faaasfn hHfns.
sstsss and afissaatl f4ass
il,tst IA. siasee hasn. s.fsam.
VIA fsat retHHH Hrd teams.
ssst ffHut tufhaf lst 81 1fsl
Az HsEsf aafaHs4
iteep teisnsai ftulte. lafss feasas.
ftfast1fs house nth rot uaI.f
heat. FsfaHe. sxs.Iisnt lofaiian
fof quick sale.
iistoo -Bflfk Dutch eelenlat. BUN
tof , home s.foetas frat fIaar.
seeund floor. Builtsin features.
driveway and aztaf ssfsss
lofaflsn n0Vd. neat tift md
fafHam
Ws haYs ons of the hast sslsotsd fist
af Dundee humes ssaIIaHIa Ne hnas
Ws can hgiI your wants Cali for
further Information and inspection.
GLOVER q SPAIN, j.. ,tsa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Man Admits He Wed Many:
Denies Bigamy Charge

Los Angeles. May 2.-Although at
MS preliminary hearing he admitted
he has married so many women he
cannot remember them all, Carl II.
Cody pleaded not guilty to a bigamy
charge when his case xas called for
trial In superior court here.
Cody at his preliminary hearing
went ON the witness stand and was
questioned at length.
II don't know whether I married
these women or not" the accused
man declared. I've married 40
many | can't recall them ALL"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
prapEE HOVE

Jnsf hsiss f1ii t-stssz. strictly rnes.rs
s.a.zc .Sne, nearly new, IN tfst AYs.,
y1e ~ fbs best sfrssts IN J.oekw0of
lsarKs btinx room across the front of M
dininG room. Kitchen sifb Bslls.in br4ak
AT nook. mop ef1 broom closet, fsffjs.
sfsssf room. dandy Iales large corner
tie floor ana base fnb. i5ren cae5sef
sisfn@s crHts, Kood ats on the fhffd
tieyfs fDN ffm4nf baefHsnf, s1ff1 nrick
tno fis wall c1sf bin and ffulf sosfr
gu shff front fot. paved sfFsef, az ssI4
tNs-<sT ssfeEfs f1iif cefnsat drtes We
hszs tnis property. lisfe1 - ff12o1 ana
aapIifsts sfsgs6 the eofnsf faid isef
.ssA a. fifs9e9. built ~ tbs Sans nsass.
sns szms tssf. - fhs sssa= tins. whleh
golnfnsnt esiI fn> Pane fnvssfraerf
Company t51 orlshs E4t1 rsnk Bldx
xr; .,ss. NsNien, ~. 1ffs: 6ibsos.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

gpff1 $50. ssnf sff.f a# ~ f.fsa-a
its ,. >. fef. ttft sa1 caritsl Afs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
pIFTEHEsr rRon rHs REST.

FiSs. rooms modern, Good esmsnt hsss-
Msnf Large closets Pine ciafefn Fur4
ffafst lot. Paved street ffnruedjsfs
bees@ssien. fts9s ard sasy terms,
GLOVER 4 HoRELL,
= 4 ts1t' us Kssiins Bldf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
atfuueuiifs
=. s4 .'sIIIsHszzzHHf
sasa~etslss let sss n
- r.ssw sa

80 fitaa = 49,
4HHf.tf HsHH ~ sIH8HHfA ~
Ests fAtisasHa - tts - - fsfasthsAi
szaIHfsA 80 - $50 fkin. = tsssf
- - p. - go - tsa .ssala
H#Islssa - - - fssfstsss. ! 49,
80 ~ 81 - Ifsss w.sHs sstlss - 4
nANfks eApiitAe eoMrASr.
1sshtm 81 -. "a tiis
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
puwnEr sAcnrv1cK.
uNTt4AfTpH fsEANIAs CITY

His tssafffai Bsa fso.sfarr h0n5s.
sfFsn feafas and iifsa nsfn. aau
Sab. PEDESTAL iaFafsrs, ste fane
tifiHs fss1fH. fIf4Ft4es hfaakfasF
S. Neasena farufs
VanonNE HRsITT co.
tfs Peters 1f91f Bi1f "a. ftsf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
DUNDEE HOME
81. 800 %

fsnr rooms and den first fanr.
three corner bedrooms, sleeping
pvfch aud bath s.eVfs floyi. 90
lsffe room third flea hard wood
ilnlshi hieaiy decorated. furnaea
nests Ksrags for two ears with
separate heating plant. EpscizI
tsxcs paid IN fUii.
GEORGE . COMPANY, Realtors.
Atlantic zgzs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
4t1s BURT ar

tit BURT 1T.
flvs ICONS On one floor IN this nssflz
nsv stnsee bungalow. Yss. Hs sfrietiy
,.aoasln, on good sifsst ard may -
boafht on DfaefIfsll1 191r own tsrrss
Lss< a, - aud call \. y. czrss. IA. isIf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Dealers Dundee Side Homes oda
ufs offi,isI. set,,fs

49, - faftts sali#fa tHs4 eaisfs
aAe as8 eM#sz# ffffAs8 80 -
#At sfHA = - fKas*s ffANtsHs ssHfsft :
- #HHt e 80 fts4a - 44NfssH
Hzf4 - E#F tAsz. - A.zss H8#
#fti - ssffa zH.&*# ta44 .zsHa "a
Htti a. - Hasazs5ss-. - satte4
fuslisAsA 4 sazsIAssss 80 Hssstas
4faH AA 80
uHsks HsAittfs - ~ ~
AaMHN r a. -
~ - fH## #fsfH
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
FRENCH ontY own o.x

FRENCH GRAY OVER OAK
Isnds distinction 70 the interior fin
IN o. this spisndldlz built frsfus
.stoni1l near BID AMI Capitol A.s
Upper rooms ivory. . main roouas snf
sgH room. ssper heat Garage Less
tnan Year old. very ressonabIy
priced, too
fHEDD TSygaT3EST co.
Realtors.
-. szsA Evenings, IA. Ola
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03


spfirs - sheKn eoNrHaefuns
'',.i s.l..s ss !, 4. -. =. ',1a y =. - g.
.s',... >. 81. l.:s.lsg - 80.
e.,.a al..fss,. -. ~n - .sas.s
ss-ss dars Ne - r,t,s sls.s. o..
II. i ..Ishi ~ pie. ....
~ lls. = l'sshs FL s..s..
iel lla. = '9iiasa seif. ss-sf
ils liss +. ,s.Issse Bll..m's::,:.,f Bll.'s:,,.f :.... .s.
Avenue. ss psesia.s b ofsissass Ne
n Il r. T / ire is,':.s r., =: 80.
s...t" Ibl.',Is, Es sa ..sgg.sss.ssi. .lgs sss a.....
s..,r Dl.lf,ss No s.spfot,s.,If., s,r...
ss~ssr ID Dls,,let a ma pn,.Thiifiy..v.s,s
& s.ss sss~s. s.sss.f' bssl.ss.. sasss.. I'D o,s az
isg in. q s:iaeh plps sewer
iss lin r. Inch pipe sss.s
street. issr,i and nd s.bfs.ka Ay.sa...
ss. provided BY Ordinance Ne. 1000
y, In In. r r. ,,.isss sllsas .1s. 9ls' .:... .s.sr
sever We district NJ. ssi.Thiifty...vsr,h
street. a. provided By ordinsnss Ne.
ss sss j iis. r. r ,,i,sa .;,sss ! PIP. PIP. :... m
s'ss sisth Dss'n Asense. rhirty- SIKH md
streets. as provided By ordinanes Ma.
az lin. n. s-ineh pip. sewer.
sis In T.. ,s-ineee pip. pip. .s.:r. -
sewer 's '9i pistriet No ssFgT winridr. ssui.-
yard and For,y.ffth street. to wsol-
s2y S,a s.. 70 sSs =: ss.sss s.. ara
csntsr street.. ss provided By Ordinances
isse in &. .:ineh pip. s...r.
4: IIs. +. I;:Issss I;:Is:s ssIss:: ::::I.
1870 ~ In. r. s.,ineh ...as PIP: ss.sr.
zi0 In. r.. s-foot Diameter sever
IS lin. II. s-foot. s-ineh Diameter
sewer District No. sss-Fiorsncs yisid.
- provided by Ordinance 10. iiste.
is: H. H. & i::Is:s i::isss ssiS: sS: :::;. ::::i
sss in. e ,tslssh ,'s pls' ..r.. ....r'
sss III In, II Il. 'asn ssfo5l. s.'' :-insh D.m.r
sever sever pi.tris, 80. ss.-yie.nl,, .t r-.s.
PROVIDED .Of1lE4tfe
sss ss;s ll5 Is. r. r. rs.iass i.iass BIZ: ..s. go
sss;, ssr.. p:''ss :. sfo,dss s1 dh'ss oIdla.ss: sa'
i: s S.1.i 'ssa IL ..ss.::, s.g; s s.. y.r
tY-fIrsi streets. as provided ~ osdisanes
4: II Il; p l, i ,,,.as ,;lssss ~: ". ::::s ::..,
Sever pls,rlss Es ssi.Ih,T'z,fitts u ~. street..
46s lin. n. f-trch Yips sever.
40 lln. =. i..iseh PIP. ss-sr.
''ss5 rs,Il n''f'ss ssts ~ nS ssssis.a s' o,s-
i.s' i.s ,,s n - ,i',ss ii,s.h ,s. 81: ..s. :.s
Sewer District No. sst--Propsrty betwsss.
sgrsssss:y .,.. Ih,r,y.s.'h ,,.s:. a,.ss. s y ..s
Street As preyi1sa By Ordinances Ne.
itss In. n s-,neh pirs ss-~.
i.,s lss. Rs.' T. T. ississs sls. ....''
y: Il Il: { {: I:l::ss IIil::s e: &: &: :::s
sss La r. 3-feet. sineh pisrns'sr
10 la r. tsoss. s-iash Disnsssr
Prspo-sls .rs - - rnss. rgss yrssfsa
blank. yhleh -siL npez sgs,,ssi,,s ~
re rlss. sd .sssIfie.s,ss. g. az .srs s
by a eertsfs1 check On some Omaha bank.
rsvsbis % the City q omsns IN. a.
o,s. p = 'i ~ ,'' "a s.s !. fs: y: e. s... ';s'
lsss fhsn one HnB5red Dsilsfs whseh
srnount shall bs beIt ~ the Clv e
der fails 20 enter into contract With fooc
ard sBfffesert surefiss wifn,r "a cels
III! - accepted n place ef csrtifisa
fTsps..l. sssn :. ..s,..s.s !. :. y -cs:y
ssfrrrossf~ for aen@r cnnttrurfte-
The Cry reserves the rght - rs1s>f
lsry ard al BIDS.
oH'sA.. Apr" H. Ii,s Inis,ssx.x ,r.L
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
WV pusbrE nrvo.Low.

#@-=af !" - ~
81 ICONS. baiit f9r . noms h8s
never ofeaHie1. change ~ Plans
nereselfnfea lmuedlaas sale rasn.
rtsfeig fsenfafsf. rsadY - lnsfs
infes best sHffoundtafs, Iissf
h04 IL District fffea4 hsf4~
inany tfaefs hsn4aloNa deed
tsEnis kysniEes. IA. fffs, "a
fa1f. va. fzsa,
ALFRED THOMAS . so,x.
HEAITpfkN
"a. ssst f1s-s cify Hsf1 nsss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
prnDrB nusoArow

DrNDEg ur.oAfOw
flsf tefuT fafaristef Ffss ftrs
fe0ins 49, ffFas sff3e Leesl So
tfttff. VII - rentrisfs IN svsre
fefsN Purchaser Ell hsts rhnIee
- infsfI9f dsrofsfisHs so Hahf
fffafs< HnoMn - arpafnfrnsnf
fEenInHs eaft Gfanf hsnf4n, WA
ftfs
EESHoS a cHtnnfrArf.
- faAfaa Hiseks Aflanfts $50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
conssruetio.--sirris nsrrsi ass 1-Sss'
Tou canstr1rt,nr.

Tcp censtruetipn.
rans~r
1x,...:i W.:
1 TIT pism.ssr nsi.sssesz cssr
rsefs sever. E.<fisn n
% s.fs. s.lnek nlssasssr, fsus-rsss
nFsrk Sewer xeciten c.
I" 80, - .ass .rs,ss n..%-'f,. s.'',sssss ss:ss
81 - \! i.,r ...,.,... ,s .,s,. ',l..s a:..,.;. :.
/" y t.-n s:,.ssrs.4 e'ssss'.
III, s-inss ssintsrssa csssrsi.
u sr s-s-eh ~ si-s. s-tzsh Rsi--
{" ~, i.ss;a 49, e t...,... ~ .iiyss iys.s.,g
fsfs - III f-fnch - is-f. n.irfo-rst
o., iss' ~ ,.;aes sa " ,.:n. s...s-rs.x
r.. i:fI ;,;nes is,ss r.,.ssr..a
:: esss esss 80: 80: o.. 2s.. ss ,is ss..s- si
'sns :. "a r.~,srs;nss :. =. i
ssns'. nsrrsi sra psssi. psrr.i Rsis-
fsrest csnersts csnssruetsss. :
Lnssf II
Is sr. rismessr rsir,ercss css-
iu r. isss nsssts.s.1 Gen.
srsss se-sr. ss~siss X
(" IN v is,ss .,. e - s,lsss go. :.
ns - ,..ssa " i,:f. s-,.ss ns,-
" q inch j. = s-fs b.ss1. s.sr--
Esinfssssd. Concrete Fsnnsi d.
iso.s bsssi. Bssr.l toe f.tt s-irss
t.lafefcss cossr.s. r..rr SEE
i'".s esssi: r~r.l s-s '.s '-s.ss
ns.as.sess csarra Llsai sss-
,ass oss. tssss ..s rns..s-.-,.
Pscssssis srs = - uss. ses. s-i-ses
fsrnlss-s ~ 10 csss snsiss-r ass "A
-. -. a.. + 80 = a.. s.es.s,ss. s. .. 80
- f1s i his eftsss As svie<ss> n sest
~ ssfilfls1 ehssk oa sanss oreaAs ssnk
esrseis e ths CITY sf omshs N -
fha- ons Hwndrsa na7isrs whisA smsarg
eAmases n ths s1es~ssfzi kifdsr fsin
Srssss ss ss,..sss ssa'ss s.s. "'s So. .a .;s.a &
a~eFf kss hsen rsa6s ntssIas soss
s.u = sseepisd n sasrs @ esstiflsa
fsss..sss .s.a = .ssrs--s T. -cnv
- FKsfessis fef sswsr pistftrt Ne sfs
Ihs asf. ts.-fsrs ths rtshs y rsisrt
osashs. dated krrii fsts. fsss
HERMAN ~nAt
csf. R~sssssx
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
HFFNtN pKlf4
CITY FnHreer-
spr -. ~ ss-xsv I. .. ! al 8 1874

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTAGIOUS
sesies propassls ss ,nvi'ss 49, ~ -,
freiresr a. Eeors sss. Ctr Hail oraha.
sssrssks. .s % /, ssiesx n - -
sfI knswn ~ tbs Grace Street sever. -
rsr~usrs- 81 Orelranes No. 1915 paeped
Fesrssry .. 1884. The spproximsts s1ssh-
1ft~rrs,. siss oil ss ssestssa -
Plans Noa I and :. 80 foiiswss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Bee Want Ad7 Produce I'ssaiis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
ENTERTAINS AT TEA.

One of the loveliest affairs Of the
season was the afternoon tea at which
Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson entertained in
compliment to Mrs Virgil Mcdowell,
Miss Catherine Wilkinson, Miss Mar
tina Bell and Miss Rebecca Hill, Love
" susans, gladioli, Japanese sweet
peas and cannias were used in the at
tractive decorations. The color scheme
was yellow and gold and the minis
and ices carried Out the pretty motif.
On the dining table was a miniature
lake. banked with green ferns and
filled with small pebbles. On this sea
OF life" were four small ships, repre-
senting the bride and the three grad
yates. The guests were met b. Mrs.
Carl Melton and Miss Leila Bell and
were taken to the punch bowl, which
was placed in a cool corner OF the
spacious veranda. 1t was presided
over by Miss Garden Bell and Miss
Evelyn Hill The guests were then
welcomed by the hostess and intro
duced to the honorees by Mrs. J. H
Wilkes. Those receiving were Miss
Wilkinson, Mrs Virgil Mcdowell
Miss Martha Bell. Miss Rebecca Hill,
Miss Dorothy Mullis and Miss Madge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Notice of Bond Election.

To the Registered Qualified Voters
of the City of Dawson: By virtue OF
resolution passed by the City Coun-
Gil of Dawson at its regular monthly
meeting held the 3rd day of June,
1924, an election will be held on the
18th day of July, 1924, at the court
house in Dawson, Georgia, in the
manner provided by law for such
elections, for the purpose of submit
ting to the registered qualified voters
OF the City of Dawson, the question
as to whether or not the City of Daw-
son shall issue bonds in the amount
of forty thousand 40,00000) dollars
principal, to be known and distin-
guished as General Water Works
Bonds" The funds realized from the
sale of said bonds to be used for the
purpose of improving and extending
the water works system of the City
of Dawson in accordance with the
plans and specifications for such ex-
tension and improvements as adopted
by city council at its regular meeting
held June 3rd, 1924.
The said bonds to be issued shall
be serial bonds in the denominations
of one thousand $4,000 dollars each,
and to be dated August l, 1924, and
to bear per cent interest per annum
from date, and shall be payable in
New Yorks funds at par at the Of
flee of the city treasurer of Dawson,
Georgia, the principal and interest OF
which bonds shall be due as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
BRIDGE TEA.

Among the beautiful affairs i'll hon
or of Mrs J. H. Crouch was the
bridge tea at which Mesdames w. r.
Cox. S. M. Cooke and E. E. Cooke
were joint hostesses Thursday after
noon, at the home of the former. Vel
low and white was the color motif car
ried out in decorating the spacious
rooms, brown-eyed susans being used
in profuson AT the door the guests
were met by the hostesses and as
signed to tables. Thirteen tables were
used for bridge Miss Estelle Melton
won the cut prize a dainty box of
powder Mrs L. E. Cannon carried
off the score prize, a pretty guest
room bouquet, and Mrs. Crouch was
given the guest prize, lovely bottle
OF perfume After the game number
OF other guests were invited for re-
freshments Neapolitan cream with
macaroons and lady fingers conform
ed to the color scheme, were serv-
ed by Mrs Karl Thompson, Mrs. Joe
Cannon, Mrs. ]. B. Petty and Misses
Annie and Elizabeth Hoyl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Methodist Union-Which Way? By ''' Sa y n '''D''

wav that will not be approved IN the
south Nearly hundred negroes are
now in the Northern General CohIeI-
ence and will remain in similar pro-
portion under the new arrangement
Two negro bishops now sit IN exact
parity with the rest OF the northern
group and preside over the body IN
turn and have presided over the Gen
eral Conference They VIII CONTINUE
in the same relation to the united
groups and will preside IN both the
College of Bishops and the General
Conference, so far as any guarantees OF
the law are concerned. Their names
will be attached to all addresses OF the
College of Bishops to the church ana
they will in every sense be blshops
of the whole church, except that they
cannot preside over conferences OF
the southern jurisdiction. Such an ar
rangement will not promote our Meth
odist work in the south 1t was freely
said by northern men Jour years ago
that the election OF negro bishops IN
their church would close the door
against unification, but apparently we
have some men in our own church
who will not balk at any offered plan
to get together. :.
5. The northern church grants Ii
cense to preach to womer and or
dams them, as deaCons and elders, III
the local ranks. Effort was made at
the recent general conference to admit
them to membership in the Annual
Conferences as itinerant preachers and
this seems to have been denied on the
ground of its possible effect on until
cation There is nothing now to pre-
vent their appointment in that church
as supply pastors and the natural evo-
luton will be to admit them as trav-
cling preachers. 1t is quite certain
that no right or privilege OF this sort,
when once bestowed, will ever be ia
ken away. 1t is equally certain that
such ministerial functions cannot long
obtain in one jurisdiction OF the united
church without pervadlng the other.
do not believe Southern Methodists
want this or can admit it without hurt
to our work.
There are many other reasons why
the work of Methodsm in the south
will not be promoted by this plan, but
one article cannot recite them all. 1t
ought to be rejected by our people
and | believe will be when they fully
understand its import, But somebody
says, latter rejection, then WHAT" We
will then be just even on reflections;
they have rejected one plan and we
will have rejected one. And then we
can keep on with our fraternal ex-
changes and our negotiations. Every
plan yet devised bears two things on
its face: Cd that we want to be one;
! (2) that we are not one and that we
do not really trust each other. This is
not the last train leading toward unfit
cation. There will be others, and some
of them will reach the destination be
fore this one will. Some day we will
get a plan that WILL unite and will
neither dishonor our history nor jeop-
ardize our future. This plan does both.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Pains or Bladder is
lrritated

Flush your kidneys by drinking quart
of water each day, also take salts occa-
sionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste. get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. Take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for a
few DAYS, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids
in the system so they no longer lrrltate,
thus often relieving bladder weakness:
lad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful .efteryes-
cent lithia-water drink. BY all means
have your physician examine your KID
neys at least twice a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
CEDAR TREE HAS WORN
A HAT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Recently Discovered in Swamp in
New York State.


A tree has been discovered that
wears a hat 1t is a felt hat. and a
good deal remains of it, considering
that from all indications the tree has
been wearing it for the last rs years.
In a swamp near Chatham, N. Y,
says the New York Times, stands the
20-foot cedar that claims this distinc-
ton. The hat circles the trunk of the
cedar at a height of about five feet
from the ground The trunk pushes
straight up through the crown OF the
hat for IS feet, and a pair of sturdy
branches grown out since the tree i'm
paled the hat are at distance OF
about a foot above it.
Despite its age and weather beaten
green hue the hat remains in excel
lent condition and, according to the
opinion OF a manufacturer, in its pres
ent position will last indefinitely. A
tree expert, in trying to ascertain the
length Of time the hat had girdled the
cedar's four-inch trunk sections made
comparison by use of trunk section
of similar dimensions. His measure
ments showed growth of about an
eighth OF an inch in the trunk a year,
from which he estimates that it would
take more than 50 years for the cedar
to enlarge sufficiently to break through
the hat and cause it to fall
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
CHRYsANTHEMUM CLUB.

The Chrysanthemum club met with
Miss Belle Brown the past week. 1t
was a we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting, the care of plants and plans
for a chrysanthemum show being dis
cussed This exhibit will be in Novem-
Der, the date to be announced later,
and is being looked forward to with
great deal OF interest by the many
friends of the club. The display last
year was a credit to Dawson, and the
plans for the coming fall have been
much enlarged.