davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Pink
ston.
Mrs. n. NJ. Woods and Mr.. Eugene
Woods spent last week in Jacksonville
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Pinkston.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Arnold and
children spent the THANKSGIVING hol-
idays with relatives in Shellman.
Mr.. Odestra Cannon and Mr. +. u.
Powell. of Macon, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. J, O. Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P McL9in, OF At
lanta, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. S. ]. Carter
Miss Arcola Davis and Mr. Curtis
Aultman, of Albany, have visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs J. T. Arnold attended
the medical convention at New Or
leans. La, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, OF Lagrange,
were guests OF Mr.. mad Mrs. L. L..
Tilley the past week.
Mrs. Ollie Balch and Mrs. Ross
Brown spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Sale City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, OF
Cataula, spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Pearl Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manor, OF Dawson,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Cochran.
Mrs. Glenn Crowell has returned
from Cuthbert, where she visited Mrs.
Idus Lunsford.
Mrs. Neal McFaul, of Doerun, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs Thornton
Lee, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook, of Richland,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Pinkston
Mr.. Marshall Veney, a student at
Gordon Institute, spent Thursday with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Marks were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cannon
on Friday.
Mrs. Alton Reddck and Miss Ruby
Jones spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in Cordele.
Mrs. Myrtle Frinman, Of Dawson,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Forest
Stubs.
Mrs. L. G. Pinkston spent the week
end with relatives at Benevolence,
Miss Florine Coker spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Herod.
, Mr.. Arthur Kennedy spent Wednes-
day in Marietta on business.
Mrs. Thornton Lee and Miss Will
ma CASTOR spent Friday in Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
THEN THE ADVICE OF THIS
DAWSON RESIDENT WILL
INTEREST YOU.

Does your back ache night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing
pains when you stoop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness;
or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with
a stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this Dawson testimony:
]. NJ. Crouch, grocer, 6l6 E. Sew
en1h ave, says: "A few years ago l
had an attack OF lame back and kid
ney trouble | suffered from shooting
pains in my back and it nearly killed
me. The kidney secretions passed too
often, getting me up at night. Doan's
Pills, from Lees drug store, rid me
OF the backache and made my kidneys
well"
Price 6Oc. at ar dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pi1ls-the same that Mr.
Crouch had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
Bankruptcy Notice.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District OF
Georgia--In re J. NJ Marshall, bank
rupt No. 1910 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the court having
ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on Dec. 20, 1924, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the United States dis
trict court room, in the city OF Allan
ia, Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all creditors and other persons in in
terest to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer OF the bankrupt for dis
charge should not be granted
n. A. BROWN, Deputy Clerk.
11-25-2t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
RAIL LINE TRAFFIC
MOVED WITH SPEED
RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED,
YET RAIL EARNINGS SHOW
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Today the rail
roads can move ten per cent more
freight in a single week than they
could FIVE years ago, and yet not be
gin to touch the maximum OF their
capacity.
Freight rates have been reduced
more than $70000O,000 a year, and
yet railroad ,earnings-which were
practically nothing in 192O-show
signs OF encouraging improvement.
Out Of the earnings OF 1924 not a
penny will be paid to railroad stock
holders which the railroads OF this
country did not first create out OF Ell
fcient and economical operation.
The foregoing statements, made
public today by railway executives,
show the progress made in improving
railroad transportation since 1920.
The greatest movement OF freight
traffic in single week OF the history
OF railroads was on October 18th, 1t
was shown This record breaking
week ending October 18th, it was as
serted, presents an amazing situation
over 100000 cars loaded with rev
enue freight, an unused surplus OF
100000 serviceable cars, and motive
power reserve Of $500 serviceable To-
comotives-these results with fewer
cars and practically no more locomo-
tives than were in service five years
ago.
Situation in 1920.
Yet in 1920 loadings OF a million
cars a week were accompanied by car
shortages as high as $4,000 cars, and
there was practically no reserve OF
serviceable locomotives against con-
tingencies.
"Whether knowingly or not, all
those forces which since 1920 have
been attacking railroad credit, rail
road valuation and railroad earning
power have really been attempting to
injure the most important single tool
which railroad management had to
use in the public interest" says a
statement made public here today.
Thanks to the failure of these at
tacks the courageous work OF railway
management has produced the situa-
ton which exists today. But this would
have been utterly impossible without
the three billions of dollars Of new
capital investment made by the rail
roads since 1920"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02

Saturday. November p, was the
last ginning day for this season. Far-
rott received 1888 bales this year.
while last years total was about
, 700 bales. The yield OF corn and pea
nuts was good but the cane crop was
short The farmers as whole are IN
better financial condition than they
were last year.
School News.
The Thanksgiving program given
in the school auditorium "Wednesday
morning by the piano and expression
departmnts was greatly enjoyed
Those taking part were Sarah Lee
Mamie Sue Wade, Frances Hoffman,
Fa1fa Kenyon. Avis Cochran, Grace
Flowers, Clarice Herring, Louise We
nev. Alice Wells, Alice George, Ross
Elliott, John Neney, Allen Arnold
Thornton Lee, jr., Marvin Pierce, II,
Demetrius Elliott and Butler Gamble.
School was in session Saturday pre-
ceding Thanksgiving in order that the
pupils and teachers might have the
Friday following Thanksgiving as a
Thanksgiving was very quiet in Par
rott. The banks, stores and school OBJ
served a holiday
Goes to a New Field.
Rev c. NJ. Infnger and family will
leave Wednesday for Adrian, where
the last annual conference sent him
for the coming year Mr. Inhnger has
served the PARROT charge four years,
and it is with regret that we see him
and his family leave our midst. The
work on the charge has prospered un-
der his leadership and he and Mrs. In
finger are universally loved by all.
We will miss them very much, and
will miss the children from Sunday
school and the Epworth League, which
they attended regularly. Their many
friends wish for them Cordial well
come in their new home, also pros
porous and happy, year. We are quite
sure that they will make many new
] friends. Tor to know them is to love
them.
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Robert Harden was hostess at
bridge party at the home of her
njther. Mrs. L. G. Pinkston. on Fri
dav afternoon complimenting her sis
ter. Miss Gladys Pinkston, OF Cor
dele. The sitting room where the
tables were arranged was artistically
decorated with yellow blossoms. The
guests included Miss Pinkston, Mrs.
4 George Tanner Of Cataula, Miss
Odelle Marshall, Misses Argyle and
Ola Belle Cole and Louise and Charlie
Pinkston After the games delicious
salad course was served
Parrott Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Cole had as
their Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks, OF Smithville, Miss Ola
Belle Cole. OF Waycross, Miss Argie
Cole, OF Nashville, and Mr.. Arnold
Cole, student at Mercer university.
Mr.. Arnold Cole spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents. Mr.
Lancaster from Mercer university was
the guest OF Mr. Cole during the hol-
idays.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Herring and
Miss Clarice Herring have returned
from Chula where they visited Mr.
and Mrs, J. d. Harvey.
Mrs. Eula Williford LETT Friday for
Sanford, Fla, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. r.
b. Carter
Mrs. Hanson Pritchard. Mrs. Dave
Morgan, Mrs. NJ. L. Wade and Miss
Mamie Sue Wade spent Saturday III
Americas.
Messrs Jim Cook and Paul Mar
shall, students at Norman Park, spent
several days the past week with home
iolks.
Miss G.advs Pinkston. OF Cordele
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02
MAKING TEETH OF STEEL.

Krupps plant in Essen, Germany,
has turned to making steel teeth. Use
of them for humans has been found
practicable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-02

How foolish a man feels when he
hears of a baby being named after
him
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Helena SnOD Drift
A Treasure TroDe
Capital City Man Will Melt Down
Ice Accommodations to
Recover Pearls

Digging pearls right in the main
street is an unusual procedure. even in
Helena, where wealth is quite COM
mon and found in unanticipated places,
but NJ. D. Chatfield is engaged in that
occupation. Recently his wife lost a
string of pearls. No trace of the prop
erty was found until a part of the
string was returned 10 Mr.. Chatfield
with the information that it had been
picked up in front OF q business house.
A search Of the spot revealed a few
more Of the jewels and then, with sew
eral others missing, Chatfield proceed
ed TO dig up the ice and snow in the
gutter with the intention of melting il
down, and, if possible, restoring the
string intact to Mrs. Chatfield.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
BANK RELIEF PLAN TO
EXTEND FARM CREDIT
Money Must Come From Private
Sources Owing to Government
Short Term Loans

Administration plans for the relief
Of the northwest agricultural situation,
as outlined by President Coolidge in
message to congress, will be developed
at a general conference to be held soon
in which representatives of banks,
business and transportation services
will participate. Secretaries Hoover
and Wallace have been called upon 70
suggest those to whom invitations
should be sent.
Representation at the conference is
planned to be national rather than sec
tional. Although bank failures n the
grain-grOwing territory have presented
the most acute phase Of the problem
which the administration is endeavOr-
ing to meet, the pressure on the farm
er is considered to have been trans
! ferred to the general western cOmmun-
/ ity in such a degree that more than
merely banking or credit measures will
, be necessary TO effect a remedy.
/ Administration officials are working
! on plan for the formation Of a syndi-
cate'of metropolitan bankers in middle
western cities who, it is hoped. may
underwrite sufficient loans to relieve
the northwestern bankers in the pres
ent credit stringency.
It is indicated by treasury officials
that the war finance corporation loan:
were merely the start of federal aid
but is was said that much Of the none!
that must he employed to straighte1
out the credit situation in the north
west will have to come from private
sources because Of laws limiting tn
government credits 70 six or nin
months paper.
In connection with the reported for
nation of the bankers syndicate
was said that while the bankers wOul
be the first line Of money supply. tn
: government eventually would have t
back them up probably through tn
war finance corporation or thrOug
extension of additional credit by fec
eral reserve banks.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30

Publishers will also be notified when
they are putting up their mail in an
incorrect manner.
Under the new system, newspapers
viii be made up in separate sacks
plainly labeled with the word News
papers" If there are only a few
copies of newspapers at the point of
dispatch, they will be placed in the
pouches with first class mail or in
separate sacks, even though the sacks
are only partially filled.
This order means much to the
American public. It is one of the
most important and far reaching
steps in post office history. 1t is
for the benefit Of those who desire to
have their newspapers placed before
them at as early a moment as possible
This should keep both the city and the
rural population in closer and quicker
touch with their several fields of ac-
/ tivities.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
newspapers NOW
FIRST-CLASS MAIL
NEW POSTOFFICE ORDER MOST
FAR-REACHING STEP IN
POSTAL HISTORY

As a result of several months of .
investigation and study by experts of /
the post office department, Postmast- /
er General Harry S. New today is
sued the first definite, concise and !
complete program that has ever been
put out by the department for the
mailing, transmission and delivery of
newspapers.
This order is most important 1t is
far reaching. 1t gives the same ex-
peditiOn to newspapers as is accorded
to first class mail.
The order is the result of pains
taking effort on the part of the post
office inspectors, under the direction
of First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bartlett. Carefully worded and
minute instructions have been ie ned
! to all employees engaged in han ling
the mails, so that there will be no
possibility OF misunderstanding the
Importance of getting newspapers to
the reader with a minimum of delay.
The essence Of the order is that
newspapers shall not De mixed with
parcels post at any point in their
dispatch from the publishers offices
until their delivery to the addresses.
Papers shall be handled by them
selves, and kept in constant transit
not being sent to railway terminals
to be rewOrked. In other words, they
are to be handled in the same manner
as first class mail.
An important feature of the order
is that no publication shall be giveI
any less efficient or less expedition
, treatment than at present. Tha
|, means that publications other thai
, newspapers will not suffer one lot;
l from this progressive innovation
made by the post office department.
Another striking feature Of tn
order is the elimination of sacks 0
. mail which are known to the bus
. ness world as "mixed mail" Sack
r. of mixed mail some times cOntai
X letters, papers, and parcels post, an
h often times the entire contents wei
X treated as parcels post. This ord,
( will prevent a recurrence of that CO..
: dition.
= Another important feature Of Il
= order is that pOstmasters are r
= quired to notify publishers in eal
r instance when they DO not hit the di
r patch which they advertise to hi
X also to notify publishers when th'
x are sending. to wrong addresses al
* to addresses of deceased persOT
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Cruiser Tacoma LOST; a Dead

Vera Cruz.-Captain Sparrow, one
officer and two radio telegraphers OF
the United States cruiser Tacoma were
killed in the storm which swept this
city. After the Tacoma went upon the
reef. Captain Sparrow and 10 men re-
mained aboard. The wind made it
necessary to withdraw the crew which
was working to get the Tacoma off the
reef.
The skeleton crew which had re-
mained aboard the American cruiser
Tacoma, wrecked on a reef outside
Vera Cruz, was rescued by the Mexi-
can revolutionary forces during hur'
ricane. Alvarez Castillo. personal rep
resentative of AdOlfO de Ia Huerta, was
informed by his chief. The Tacoma
Il is added, is now completely sunk.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
PAY Trlhnte 90 1 enin.

AoS'ov.- Vladimir nyitch Ulianoff,
Nholn the world knew as Nikolai Len
'"s 'nfombed The followers Of the
ss'fr " soviet Russia hailed him as
s's1 'r 10 death than in life. They
49, "aroheaded for hours in the Bit
'Ssehi cold the bOlShevik capital has
~Hs q 10 years. Half a million people
'''~' 'Aed "r waited for eight hours in a
- ''raiure 80 below zero for the
~ ''ese OF passing the temporary
O.. ..'.s ''u''uIn' . squat Asiatic structure,
'as 'Ae tomb Of Tartar Khan. -
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
Will Recall Warcraft

washington.-Ord for the with
drawal of the American cruiser Rich
mond from TamplcO. Mexico, have
been dispatched by the navy depart
ment. and it is announced that as soon
as salvage work on the wrecked
cruiser Tacoma is completed the cruis-
or Omaha and six American destroy
ers at Vera Cruz also will be recalded
from those waters. Decision to with
draw the Richmond was made after
advices were received to the effect that
de la Huerta had abandOned the pro-
posed blocade Of Tampico.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowle:
on each package.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
RECLAMATION PRoBERs HEAR
TROUBLES OF MONTANANS

Facts pertaining to the reclamation
projects in Montana were laid before
the government fact-finding commits
sion in Salt Lake recently by farmers
from the Huntley, Sun River and Milk
River reclamation districts. While
considerable umbrage was manifest at
the opening of the session there is
every evidence that the government
commission and the project farmers
will arrive at some definite program
that will greatly aid the districts under
question.
J. Homer Hancock, secretary of the
Huntley irrigation district, stated that
che project was $4,000 in arrears be
cause the annual levy for operation
and maintenance had been too low and
deficit had accumulated. Another
reason for the deficit was that a large
sum had been spent in drainage. He
/ recommended as a relief program that
! A 4O-year payment period be estab-
lished.
/ The. deficit be removed by the gov
ernment.
All money from penalties to revert
to that project and not to the general
service.
Profits from sale of tOwnsites to 90
to the project and not to the general
fund.
Adjustment Of taxes, whereby the
settler pays only what he actually
owns and has paid for.
Mr. Hancock cited some improve
merits on the prospect which he termed
Improperly chosen and constructed
J. L. Truscott. president Of the
Lower Milk River Water Users asso
citation. discussed the statement which
had been filed by delegates from the
project last week. He told briefly th'
bad financial condition of the farmers
in the district. and stated that man!
have walked off and the wild grOwti
has again taken what bade fair to b'
fertile farm land"
Later he added that under the pres
ent conditions. "the government can
give the land away"
: He stated that the project was neve
: completed and that there was consider
2 able faulty construction there.
| He recommended that the settler
? be given 40 years to pay for the waite
4 and that all instances where the n
/. clamation service made engineer1n
mistakes should be checked and I'll
costs Of the mistakes taken from tn
cost tO the settlers.
g Samuel Ness. chairman Of the waite
. users association Of the Greenfie
n division Of the Sun River project, crit
G cized a letter which y. w. Davis. r
IS clamatiOn commissioner, wrote to ii
], bert Work, secretary Of the interio
+ concerning a petition which the wat
users had sent Mr.. Davis, as mislea
ing. He said 1S5 settlers had sent
petition to Commissioner Davis, and
y referring this letter to Secretary WOr
= Mr.. Davis had commented upon {
a lack of system in handling crops al
- gave this as one reason for the tallu
- of the project. Mr.. Ness insited tn
= the settlers had attempted to me
: conditions by every way known
them, and had been generally uns'
ceSSful.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
n... colt Eield in Yukon

ID v,o0. Y. T-ASsayS Of silver-lead
ore r4agu. from 900 to 1,20O ounces
Of sngr- per ton are common in the
Bran crock district. where new
strlka has been reported in the Beaver
River district GO miles from Keno
Hm .eord.uc TO a letter received
here .om Archie y. Martin, former
menl,r of The Yukon territory legis-
latur nov at Keno City. He stated
: that DE-. new field promises to become
: .a se---L Keno City"
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
,D. .rrnstn Allened

wi r.,a. Principal corporations
onooge1 r he manufacture and dis
..rihr .57 " radio equipment and the
rapderrc Of -alio service are charged
r. f,.. ,-ade commission COM
ra.ir with creating and maintaining
monono,y IN radio apparatus and com
mum cation.
~ he companies named, including
nrae- .I.l sU manufacturers Of radio
eoul lrreat are ordered to make answer
within 20 days to the further charge
If eyo.a-ing the law against unfair
eomrerf'on in trade to the prejudice
Of Tic nuhnc."
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
POOR BUSINESS FOR THESE
GOOD FOR THE REST OF U

Few people have been dying in
the state this winter. This is the
report of undertakers and Of sales
men who sell to undertakers. The
number of deaths has not even
been up to the average for sum-
ner time, when usually the death
rate is a mere fraction OF that IN
the winter. Even though the fall
was warm and open and some
folks complained that everyone
would be sick, the general health
has been good, and now that win
Ter has really come there has been
no chance in the health situation.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
2 GAG 5oo Cars Made

WashingtOn.-The output Of motor
vehicles in the United States during
1923 was placed in a commerce depart
ment announcement at total Of B.
63e. 500 passenge r automobiles and
376. .257 trucks as compared with p
339. .76O and 246.2S1, respectivelv in
1922
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
+ ALLEGED SPYS
| Executed IN JUA9Ez
~ Turn Town OVe' TO
..,r.st Is Followed BY
stonsry Penalty


u.. T-Eas.-IITe men were eAe
! a.r. following alleged
... ..r. 10 turn Juarez over
-e.rutfonary chiefs.
r.rcz. commander Of
4 announced that a
81 mr-tton. was found
b r Zen uncovered.
a -, .. were barely y
Ep r.a oldest. a former
ID ...- having been lost
ea bandit chieftain.
Y .aa,n from the
II aa in Juarez and
..rprV. followed by
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
PANAMA CANAL AT
MERCY OF ENEMY,
MANEUVERS SHOW

Colon, Canal ZOne.-The Pan :
anna canal at present is open to
r attack by aircraft bOmbardment
r and raids by enemy air forces,
r according to the report of the
+ chief umpires Of the recent
T Joint maneuvers between the
+ Blue and Black fleets of the
+ American navy.
+ The critiqup Of the chief um-
r pireS. Admiral COOntZ and Ma
+ jOr General Hines, is completed
+ and will be sent TO the war and
+ navy departments with recon-
v mpndatiOns, In the meantime
h the umpires gave out the fol-
4 lowing statement:
4 The objects of the exercises
n were fully accomplished. The
+ weakness of the canal defense
4 was discovered. The cO-Opera-
+ ton between the army and the
4 navy and the canal authorities
4 exceeded expectations.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-01-30
When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You
Clean Your Bowels

made from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with ithia, and is in
tended to flush clogged kidneys and
help stimulate them to activity. 1t
also helps neutralize the acids in the
urine so they no longer irritate, thus
helping to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes de-
lghtful effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
heve in trying to correct kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year. .e.zW;