davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
|. HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell when You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair bsaut'
fully darkened, glossy and attracty,
With a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur,
Whenever her hair took on that Gull
faded or streaked appearance, this SIM
nile mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. BY asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle OF
This old-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, all READY
70 use. at very little cost. This SIM
ME mixture can be depended upon tf
restore natural color and beauty 70 III
hair
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeta's Sage and Su'phur CoIr-
pound now because it darkens 50 natur-
a1ly and evenly that nobody can til 1t
has been applied-it's 50 easy to use,
too You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair. taking one strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; at
ter another application or two. it Is re
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
DAWSON FIVE BOW
TO TT. VALLEY QUINT
LED VISITING TEAM IN FIRST
QUARTER, BUT COULDN'T
HOLD THEIR PACE.

The Dawson Hi five bowed to the
Fit Valley quintet in their second de-
feat OF the season. The game started
off with Dawson jumping in the lead
Immediately and the local five led the
visitors such a fast pace until they
were in distress. The quarter ended
with the score to 5 in Dawson's
favor.
The second quarter started with the
Fit. Valley team going at their regular
pace, and the Dawson quintet winded
on account OF their lack of training.
The visiting team kept their pep
throughout the remainder of the game,
while the locals guarded weakly and
the game ended with the score Is to
IS in favor of Fl Valley.
What had appeared to be an easy
, victory turned out to be a disastrous
defeat, and all on account of the lack
Of training on the part of the locals
AS one sport writer has said, 1T is
impossible to fly with the eagles in
the day time and the owls at night,
and if the Dawson boys expect to
play good basket ball late hours and
sweets must be left off the daily SEIZED
ule. The team started off like whirl-
wind and if ability in shooting
goals, which practically every mem
Der OF the Dawson team possesses
could be coupled with the terrific
speed which they showed in the first
quarter they would make team that
would be hard to beat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS CHRISTMAS PLAY
Large Number of Visitors Were High
ly Entertained by Youngsters.

The primary grades of the Dawson
public schools entertained the teach
ers, students and large number OF
visitors with a delightful entertain
ment in the school auditorium Thurs
day morning The program consisted
OF readings, songs, Christmas rabbit,
and short Christmas play. The
young actors and actresses amazed the
audience by the excellent manner in
which they did their parts. The pres
ence OF visitors is not only appreciated
but is desired by the pupils and teach
ers at all exercises.
Rev w. l.. Wright, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, conducted
the devotional exercises in chapel on
Wednesday morning The students
and the officials of the school heartily
welcomed the pastors visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
P. T. SCHLEY LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Had a Called Meeting on Thursday
Night to Give Special Degree.

P. T. Schley lodge, F. and A. NJ,
has elected officers for the coming
year as follows: J. A. Bolton, Worship
full master; w. H. Gurr, senior war
den; w. f. English, junior warden;
c. D. Cooke, treasurer; w. r. Melton,
secretary; ]. E, King, senior deacon;
O. B. Roberts, junior deacon; G. w
Dozier, jr senior steward; William
Bartlett, junior steward and E. T
Woods tyler.
A called meeting was held Tuesday
night to give the third degree TO ia
cob Alexander, who is at home from
the navy for the holidays.
The local lodge is one OF the largest
and most active in this section. The
year just closed is considered by the
members to have been one OF the best
in its history.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Proceeds Will Go to the Georgia
Childrens Home Society.

The Christmas carols will be sung
at the Methodist church Thursday
night, and will be a real treat to the
large audience that will no doubt be
present.
The program, which is directed by
Mrs. NJ. H. Harper and Mrs. A. B.
Hamilton, is sponsored by the Wes-
lev Bible class OF the Methodist
church and the Margaret Iweedy
class of the Baptist church, and the
proceeds derived from the entertain
ment will be used in behalf OF the
Georgia Children's Home Society. No
charge will be made, but collection
will be taken. .,
1t is hoped that a large crowd will
attend and contribute literally to this
worthy cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
HARRY WILLIAMS is NEW
MANAGER OF UNDERSELLERS

Mr. Harry Williams, of Moultrie
has arrived in Dawson to assume the
duties of manager of the Undersellers
store. Mr.. A. P. Carver, former man
ager, went to Della, where the firm
is opening a new store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
SPARKS IN Inter ROOM
AT THE DAWSON OIL cos

A small blaze in the Inter room
caused the fremen to make their sec
ond run within an hour Saturday. Al
though line OF hose was laid it was
not used, as only chemicals were nee
essary to extingush the fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
MR.. BURKE WILL AGAIN
MANAGE PLUMBING SHOP

Mr.. c. B. Burke has returned to
Dawson, and will again be in charge
OF his plumbing and electrical bust
ness on Main street He has tor the
past year been in business in Amer1-
Gus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
A BARN AND CONTENTS
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE

A barn belonging to Isaac Mills,
colored, was destroyed by fire about
noon Saturday, together with small
quantity of feedstuff Nearby property
was saved by the iremen. The loss IS
about sos, with no insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
The Dawson Girls Sextette
Lose to the Shellman Team.

The girls basket ball team OF Daw-
son high journeyed over to Shellman
Friday afternoon to match their skill
with the fair sextet OF that place and
met with disastrous results. The Ran
dolph school has very good team,
the score OF A to 10 backing up that
opinion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
LITTLE LOCALS
Business Houses of Dawson
Report Fine Christmas Trade.

On account of the unusually large
Christmas business extra clerks are
necessary in all of the Dawson stores
All of the merchants report that sales
have been excellent and their stocks
as being rapidly depleted by gift seek
ers. Christmas eve, tomorrow, prom
ises to be one of the biggest in Daw-
son in several years, judging from the
large number OF shoppers who fill
the down town streets daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
SToWAWAY MAKES TRIP
FOR ELLIS ISLAND FARV

NEW YORK, June 5.-No mere
amateur. Herbert Klose, who was
deported on the steamship Republic,
OF the United States Line. He is
one stowaway who has no desire
to land in the United States. He
merely wants to ride back and forth
on the liners, be discovered and
enjoy the entertainments and good
food at Ellis Island.
Eight times in the last eighteen
months Klose has slowed away on
ships leaving German ports for
America. His method is to hide
away until the last European port
IL far behind and then surrender
and go to work in the ships galley.
Upon arrival the authorities send
him to Ellis Island, whore, as he
says. II have wonderful time and
fine food"
AS the liner backed out into the
river the professional stowaway
waved TO those on the pier. "I'il
be back In six weeks" he promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
COME To TULSA,
REALTY MEN
URGED
Oklahoma Delegation Says
City Is Easily Able to Take
Care of 5000 Visitors

Tulsa, the wonder city" whose
mushroom growth from 1000 in
1907 to $4,000 in 1924 is the
eighth wonder" Of the world as
civic achievements go, is ready for
the 1925 convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
1t Is the belief of Tulsans who are
here to extend a most urgent invi.
tation to the organization that
Tulsa can offer advantages second
to no other city.
This was the message delivered
today by one Of the most enthusi-
astic Tulsa boosters, William
Holden. Mr.. Holden is a typical
instance Of the city where young
men do things" and ability and
originality count. He is qualified to
discuss Tulsa, holding the positions
of secretary and engineer in charge
of the work Of the City Plan Com.
mission and the Regional Plan
Commission as we'll as being gen.
eral secretary Of the Tulsa Cham.
Der of Commerce.
We have just recently COM
PIOICO a LWCLILJ'SIOLJ HOIcI dI1u our
city altogether can offer accomo-
dations now for 5000 persons" SAID
Mr.. Holden. 1.-THE new ten-million-
dollar Shrine temple with its great
auditorium will be available for
the sessions of the real estate con-
vention.
TULSA has completed $4,000, 900
worth Of building during the last
two years." Mr.. Holden continued.
1T is city Of splendid homes, and
its business section is filled with
towering office buildings az large
and as numerous as many cities
three or four times as large. Tulsa
Is the operating headquarters for
1900 oil companies many Of which
occupy their own office buildings.
One Of the secrets Of Tulsa's devel-
opment has been the fact that the
men who are engaged in business
there in large way have invested
in permanent buildings there.
The fifty Tulsa realtors who came
IN special cars are headed by B. M.
Grokop, the youngest president Of q
real estate board in the country.
In the Tulsa delegation also are
c. H. Terwilleger head Of both the
city plan and regional plan com
missions, and w. Frank Walker,
vice chairman of the commission.
M. j. Glass, chairman of the Okla
homa Real Estate Commission, one
of the first in the country, will de-
liver the official invitation to the
convention to meet in Tulsa In 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
BANKERS FORMER WIFE
BARRED FROM FUNERAL

MILLBROOK, N. Y, June 6. -
Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne, once
called the belle of Third Avenue, %
came to view the body Of Joel
Wolfe Thorne at his home here, but
she was not welcomed by his
family and did not attend the
funeral services for him in tine
Dutch Reformed Church.
Mrs. Thorne reiterated she would
fight for a share Of the bankers
fortune, although the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court con-
firmed the divorce granted to him
only a few hours before he was
struck by an automobile and fatally
injured.
She maintains the decision had
not been filed when he died, and
she was still dependent upon him.
The estate is believed to run
well into millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
LEADER JOINS
U.S.FL|ERSAT
SHANGHAI
Globe CircIers to Resume
Journey on Saturday
After Rest

SHANGHAI, June 5.--The third
United States army round-the.world
flyer. Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith,
arrived here this afternoon from
kagoshima, Japan. Lieutenant Smith
and his two companions plan to
resume their globe circling journey
Saturday.
Smith was delayed "a hours in
leaving Kagoshima by a slight mo-
tor defect.
1t was just few minutes after
noon when a crowd OF watchers,
including Lieutenant Wade and
Lieutenant Erick Nelson, the other
two American long distance flyers
saw a speck high in the sky, driv.
ing down from northeast. 1t was
Smiths plane.
Smith slowed down and circled
slowly for a while to get his com.
plete bearings and then dropped to
the landing place in the Yangtze
river. The crowds on the banks
cheered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
ARCHBISHOP SUPPORTS
RICHIE FOR PRESIDENCY

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Arch-
bishop Curley, Of Baltimore. today
Endorsed the candidacy of Albert C.
Richie, governor of Maryland, for
the Presidency.
II personally know Of no one in
the country worthier or better quail
fled to fill the highest executive
position or anyone that I should
prefer to see in the White House"
Archbishop Curley declared before
the annual commencement exercises
Of the Mt. st. Agnes Academy here.
II feel that 1 can speak for some
100000 people. Maryland is for
Governor Richie. 1 only hope she
can induce other States to realize
his sterling qualities and place him
in the White House."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
HIT
BY SENATE'S
PROBERS
Brookhart Declares He Was
Convicted by Evidence-Two>
Reports Being Drafted :.

Former Attorney General
Harry M. Dagherty's defiant re-
fusal to appear before the
Wheeler Brookhart committee
plunged the Senate into a tur-
moil today. The return to
Washington Of Senator Wheeler
(Dem.) Of Montana precipitated
the verbal upheaval against
Daugherty.
Senator Brookhart (Rep.) of
Iowa, chairman, who losened an
acrimonious outburst promptly
after Daugherty's def was re-
ceived, took the lead. He was
assisted chiefly by Senator As
hurst (Dem.) Of Arizona and
other Democratic and Progress
sive members Of the upper cham
Der.
BrOOkhart Bitterly Sarcastic.
Brookhart first assailed Daugh.
erty in a bitterly sarcastic vein.
Whatever may have been Daugh.
erty's legal rights not to testify, he
should have, to save his own face
before the country, agreed to take
the stand and explain the numerous
charges that have been made before
the committee" Brookhart said.
LAS he failed to appear, the public
will think that he was guilty Of the
serious allegations that have been
made against him by several wit
nesses."
There Is no question at ALL"
Brookhart continued, that all the
evidence tends to prove that Harry
Daugherty was involved in the Grim
inal conspiracy that the committee
has proved against the late Jesse
Smith, his bosom friend, with whom
he lived in Washington.
Report Nearly Ready.
Without taking the stand.
Daugherty can never satisfactorily
explain his failure to prosecute the
Wright.Martin aircraft alleged war
frauds case. The records showed
that Daugherty held $500 shares oil
that company's stock"
Brookhart announced that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
1880 a. m.-David ". Davis.

1890 a. m.-David W. Davis.
10:46 q. m. Congressman
Addison Smith and Congress
man Burton L. French. Of
Idaho.
II q. ma. e. McKinnon,
Of New York.
11:16 a. m.-BiShop Charles
Locke, of the Episcopal Church
and Bishop Charles e. Mitchell,
retiring and new bishops Of
the Philippine Islands.
11:30 a. m.-Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Hiram Bingham Of Con.
necticut.
IL noon.-Delegation Of real.
tors Of Florida to present
citrus fruit-Lakeland Realty
Board. The Tampa Realty
Board, at the request Of SEN
ator Duncan U. Fletcher Of
Florida.
1915 p. m. Congressman
John c. Mckenzie Of Illinois
to present teams to represent
the United States at the Royal
Livestock Show, London.
1880 p. m.-On the South
Grounds, $500 members of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
4 p. m.-Garden party for
soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEL

were: Mesdames Lilly r. Hunt,
Elmer Jacobs, Thomas Gray and
Catharine NJ. Rogers.
Members of Columbia Lodge, No.
286, A.. F. and A. M, of Clarendon,
will meet at the Masonic Temple
tonight at 7:15 o'clock and go to
Alexandria, where they will be the
guests Of Andrew Jackson Lodge.
William w. Callahan, grand master
Of MaAons Of Virginia, will be the
principal speaker.
The condition of Vivian Vaughan,
twelve-year.old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Vaughan, Of Clarendon,
who underwent a serious operation
at Emergency Hospital, Washing
ton, a few days ago was reported
as improved last night.
The annual field and track meet
Of the Arlington county schools
will be held tomorrow at the Capt.
tai horse show grounds. starting
at 1870 o'clock, and will be under
the direction of L. K. Bergey,
physical director Of the Arlington
county schools.
4Ho eNOnIS Will InCIuu0 oU-ydTu
dashes for boys and girls under
eighty pounds in weight, broad
jump, quarter-mile race; same for
girls and boys weighing not over
100 pounds; running high jump,
and quarter-mile relay race for
those weighing 100 pounds: 100-yard
dash, running high ump. and one
mile race open to all. The events
will close with a tug of war.
The trophy cup last year went
to the Ballston school who are max
ing a hard fight to retain it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
SENATOR To BE
ARLINGTON
SPEAKER
David !. Walsh To Address
Holy Name Society at
County Meeting

CLARENDON, Va, June s.
Senator David l. Walsh Of Massa.
chusetts will be the principal
speaker tonigh. at the meeting of
the Holy Name Society of Airing.
ton county in the auditorium of
st. Charles School at 3 o'clock.
Joseph L. Dugan, president, an.
nounces that the Reverend Father
F. p. Lackey will give holy com.
munion to the members at 7:15
o'clock Sunday morning, and will
administer the pledge to candidates
for membership.
Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the play How the Ladies
Earn Their Dollar" to be given
by members of the Ballston circle
Of st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Wednesday night, June IL at s
o'clock in the Clarendon Citizen e
Hall.
The play will be followed by a
musical program and dancing. The
proceeds will be used to assist the
disabled members Of Arlington Post
No. 139, American Legion.
Charles r. Kincheloe, Of Falls
Church, president Of the Arlington
County Sunday School Association,
accompanied by more than thirty
delegates from the several churches
In the county. left yesterday in
automobiles for Bridgewater, Va,
to attend the annual State Sunday
school convention, today and to.
morrow.
The special woman's committee,
recently formed to aid the Ballston
fire department in raising funds
for needed equipment. served $50
persons at luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. Lilly r. Hunt yesterday.
Members Of the committee in charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
HOPELESS,
VIEW Of
LADD
0esertion by Southern Men,
bers Leaves Only Handful
Of Bloc to Fight Alone
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.
With an armed truce extended
to the La Toilette insurgent group
administration leaders today pre-
pared a tentative program Of leg
islation for the three remaining
days Of the Sixty-eighth Congress
The Administration ranks re-
moved practically all danger Of 8
filibuster against Saturdays ad
journnient by winning Western
and Southern Senators from the
insurgents following.
This was accomplished by prom.
Using reclamation relief Legislation
and by reaching an agreement to
dispose of the Muscle Shoals
problem at the next December
session. The Insurents virtually
admitted they could not block the
adjournment.
Naval Bill to Pass.
Topping the legislative program
in the Senate was the Administra-
TONS $125.OOO,OOo bigger navy
bill, drafted to place the United
States upon an equal footing with
Great Britain under the $50 naval
ratio. The bill, already passed the
House, was certain of passage in the
Senate.
On it's heels, the Senate was to
consider the compromise reclamation
relief bill, proposed by the Admins
tration in response to appeals for
aid from Western Senators.
1t was planned to attach the bill
as a rider" on the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill by suspending the
usual rules. 1t provided for a mo.
ratorium on all reclamation pay.
ments for from three to five years
and substantially reduced the pay.
ments.
In order to get hundreds of minor
bills enacted-to the great delight
OF Senators and Representatives.
the House met last night and the
Senate will meet tonight for consid.
Grafton of "bills on the calendar"
Speed at Night Sessions.
The last two days then would
pc devoted to speech making, enact
ing the remaining appropriation bills
and whatever legislation could be
passed without objection.
The threat of a filibuster was
virtually silenced. While Senator
La Toilette (Rep) Of Wisconsin
insurgent leader, would not talk
his followers were ready to admit
they could not force a summer ses.
sion.
There is no use to filibuster, u
said Senator Ladd Rep.) of North
Dakota, Congress has decided ii
wants to go home and those of us
who desire to remain here to enact
farm and railroad relief measures,
Will find our efforts to prevent ad.
1ournment in vain.
1nsurgent Hopes Conc.
The last hope of the insurgents
to bloc adjournment fled when
Southern Senators agreed to post.
pone n vote upon the Muscle Shoals
project until next December 3.
AS a result of this agreement
the Southerners announced them
selves ready to quit Saturday. This
action slashed the insurgents
strength, in half.
With the farm relief offer &C.
ceptable to Mid-Westerners and the
reclamation bill agreeable to Far.
Westerners, only a handful of out.
and-out insurgents remained ia
fight adjournment. Consequently
Congress will go home next Satur.
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
WIND TUGGINC AT KITE
THROWS BOY FROM ROOF

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Raymond
Seward, fourteen. who was dragged
from the roof of a shed by a kite
he was flying. is in the South
Baltimore General Hospital recover.
Ing from a broken arm and internal
injuries.
A sudden gust Of wind catching
the kite unbalanced the boy on his
Precarious perch and he plunged
Is feet to the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Americans Killed in Egypt
CAIRO, Egypt, June 5.-DrI
Macy Brooks, an American surgeon.
and Mrs. Books were killed in an
automobile accident today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

committees partial report" de.
voted almost exclusively to Daugh.
erty, would be ready for presenta-
ton before the Senate adjourns
Saturday.
It will condemn the former At.
torney General. A poll revealed
that three members Of the com.
mittee will sign the report-Brook.
hart, Wheeler, and Ashurst. Sen.
ators Jones of Washington and
Moses Of New Hampshire, both Re
publicans, plan to draft dissenting
report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Continued from First PagO.)
ment's wartime bonds directly to
the public through a vast organ
ization of volunteer statesmen and
saleswomen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
ROCKVILLE HAS
MANY JUNE
BRIDES
Commencement Dates tor
Montgomery Schools Are
Announced

LoCKvILLE,o Nd, June $40.
companied by two friends. Irwin l..
Florence Of Alexandria, Va, and
Miss Elsie Copen, Of Kopp, Va, mo-
tored to Rockville yesterday and
were married by Reverend Nolan b.
Harmon. jr., pastor Of the Methodist
Church, at the home Of the minister.
The same minister officiated at
the marriage here early in the week
Of Peter A. Perishin, of Washing.
ton, formerly g. resident Of Rock
vile, and Miss Edith, Wilson, Of
Richmond, Va. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the min:
lister in the presence Of several
Rockville friends of the couple.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage Of Rufus A. Caldwell,
Of New Castle. Va, and Miss Clara
Il. Rose, Of Blue Spring Run, Va;
Chauncey M. Davis, Of Washington.
Hampton. Va. and Joseph L. Hover.
ton and Miss Elizabeth A. Sjoberg.
both Of Washington.
The funeral Of Thomas Cranmer
Griffith, prominent merchant, who
died at his home in Laytonsville,
aged fifty-eight years, took place
from the home yesterday after
noon. The Reverend Guy e. Kagey,
rector Of the Episcopal Church at
Laytonsville, conducted the services
and burial was in the cemetery near
the Episcopal Church. IL
Professor Edwin w. Broome, coun.
ty superintendent Of schools, an.
nounces the dates for commence.
ment Of the various high schools
Of the county as follows: Falkland,
five graduates June 8; Gaithersburg,
twenty graduates, June 10; Rock.
Vile, thirty-nine graduates, Pooles.
vile, nine graduates, Iand Sandy
Spring, seventeen graduates, June 49,
Dickerson, three graduates, June 10 /
Germantown, June IL.
Americans Killed in Eevpt
CAIRO, Egypt. June 5.-Dra