davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Dorothy Walton Chapter
Has Mother's Day Program
Mrs. Wilkinson Was Hostest at Very
Interesting Meeting.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. A.
Wilkinson was at home to the DOro-
thy Walton chapter, d. A. R. Regal
roses were employed in the decora-
tons, and as they waved their scep-
tres we realized that summer had
come, and that just as the life forces
OF nature had been busy deep down
in the Caverns OF earth under the
frosts and snow OF winter so in the
lives Of a little group OF women
strong forces had helped change the
cold gray commonplace to blossoming
gardens of contentment and gratitude.
The title, ID. A. r." may conJure up
visions OF naughty danes in rustling
silks, but the following will dispel that
illusion and that real good is being
accomplished by these daughters
cannot be questioned. In tiny cabin
somewhere is a real daughter OF 10
who has been helped by our efforts.
This is what she says:
Folks think have it hard here. |
don't | like to work We get along
fine. The Daughters OF the American
Revolution give us $50 month and
TINS helpS out io'. H.
This and other letters were redu by
the regent and following the business II--.7; >,
program was directed by Mrs John
Hollingg sWortI, MIS- w. n. OoN anu
Mrs; M, n. harper ouStllilS pdil l1l-S
by Mrs. Wiley Baldwin, Miss Minnie
Hatcher and MISS KuOy f1drI ,lEr, WIN II!
Beautiful sonnetS were read by MRS.
/ Walter PlnkSton' Mrs. oaFl Oourlc'
Mrs. Roy smith, MISS PlnkStol' MIS-
| Roy Crouch ana MIS- D. NJ NopeItS'
Through these. our hearts were warm :
cd with love lor the hVin9 ana SI'el
longer teei. cooper has endearea nm
self to us III his Lines on the keceiPt
OF My Mother Picture' ana inns
reading with the eNhiDltioh OF pct
ure OF the hostess real lnolher' memo
ries OF Mothers Cnalr ana MON,
er's Spindle were lnspratlonaI' and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Quart of Water
Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts if Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder is
Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a wel-knoWn authority. Eat
ing too much rich food creates acids
which excite the kidneys. They become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then we get
sick. Rheumatism, headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel dull ache il
the kidneys, or your back hurts, or i
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, begin
drinking a quart of water each day
also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take>a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before breakfast
and in a few DAYS your kidneys may 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 flush and stimulate the
kidneys; also to help neutral1ze the
acids in the system, so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water drink
which everyone should take now and
then to help keep the kidneys clean
and active and the blood pure, thereby
often avoiding serious kidney complica-
tons. By all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least
twice year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
SAYS YEOMANS' CHARGE
WAS ABLE AND FORCEFUI

In an account OF the proceedings OF
Randolph superior court at >Cuthbert
the past week the Liberal Enterprise
says Judge Yeomans' charge to the
grand jury was an able and forcefu
one. and covered the usual ground
that the law required at his hands. He
stressed the enforcement OF the prohi-
bition law. the operation OF slot ma
chimes and other gambling devices
Judge W. Y. Custer, OF cambridge
lis presiding this week for Judge Yeo-
mans, who is disqualified in a mum
Der OF cases
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. b. F. Helms was hostess at
dinner party in honor OF her husbands
birthday on Tuesday, All the immedi-
ate family were included and twenty
FIVE were present The rooms were
decorated with roses and in the center
of the dining room table was huge
basket of pink roses. After the dinner
the party spent an enjoyable-afternoon
in the grove near the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
Happenings at Herod
Are PithiIy Photographed
Mothers Day Was Celebrated With
Appropriate Program. Other News.

Program on Mothers Day; Song
( by Sunbeams: Mothers Greetings
/ Frances Lee; "Mother," Charles Har-
ris and Tommie Hawks; Mother O
Mine" Beatrice Jones; Dreams OF
Mother" Griggs Chambliss; Moth
ers Prayer" five little Sunbeams;
reading, Kathryn Duggan; Mothers
Prayer" Hood Coker; solo by Mr..
Goddard; Mother Dear Hill Coker;
Mothers Bible, Thomas smith;
reading, Frances Jones; Mother, by
eight Sunbeams TO Mother" Anne
liza Hass; song by Sunday school; ad-
dress by Mr.. Carey Melton, supern-
tendent This program was beautiful
ly rendered The church was decorat-
ed lavishly and artist,cally by the
Sunbeam leaders
The Fidelis class will picnic at Cor
dray on Saturday. the 18th. They will
go in Mr. Steadham's school truck,
leaving at O'Clock sharp. The entire
community are invited to Join them,
and have a picnic Tor all J. Piuylus
has prevented th, picnic twice, we
hope he won't play the butinsky Sat
urday
The exercises on Friday evening at
the school were pronounced by all
grand success. The auditorium was
taxed for room. Perfect order from
the large crowd. The kids. both large
We ave nro,,d 81 them and their
teachers too
r.. II Cr,,oh1ev will nreach
c,,ndav n,orn;,a and eyening at II a,
N and ! IN = m He has POSTPONED
t n, rev;y al Services r. No. for next week.
All ,ro co-d;aI1,, ,,r,rod f. attend both
services -Snnday
N;ss FsteI1a Ion. has heen elected
aro l leader ~ fbo r p 4 vice
NJ E+beI T,,r,I.- who has accented
nos;+;on ae +eache,. for tbe summer
d p @ordoIa a 'e"o'''' ''' '"N '
NJ md Nfrs Franl, Melton Miss
/ 1v;nn;a Poher4s and Nfessrs Roberts.
W III pIe,. aIo''el = an' ~ tbo Melton
La,,o ~ hors ~ ,rn.l,
W W r. - III iron, too much
MI HiIeI was S.o@ IL o o,i NJ NJ, An
glCiilo a arua .,,5s+t,ted for him
, w. 20 4ha -, ''
with the , vlolln. ;, r o;n - ,,,,,,e
- slen1's 9 9h ,r uel P ba,so Stu
T %a9 TT IT. ,riS III, n1ease come for
gay. l nc o"iiei VIII Pi'"'' o'lt'' i'
WA NJ a. uaa,h ,.;u visit Fort Gaines
- -',,ts a,Id/,,.;1I L.a o,terto;rad nv
hGAt Yves anu VIZ DC e,I.'I S,tll-eh ny
uses Mary anu EtiA W. w - ' Pr,
/ a. 'Im 81 ~ a,d bo3e che will
IS on me SICK l1sl ana nope ,I,a1 she hoa Mi
SoU4l DC Ies 'oi ca E - ' and lTaster
/ Iulian Column, OF Ellavillc, have Wis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
spEND-THE-DAY PARTY.

Mrs. ]. J. Mcdaniel entertained on
Sunday at a birthday party in honor
OF her son. Amman Mcdaniel Spring
flowers were attractirely used in the
honse. In the dining room pink and
white geraniums were used. About
twenty-five OF Mr. McDanielS friends
enioved the elaborate dinner
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Mrs. Carver Fox and Mrs. Phelps
Fox were joint hostesses Friday eve
ming at a bridge party at the home
Of Mrs. John Fox, on Seventh avenue
The room in which the tables were
grouped were beautifully decorated
with roses. Punch was served from a
table banked with red rambler roses.
AT a late hour the hostesses served
ice cream and cake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. Brogdon, OF
Buiord. announce the birth Of a son
to be called NJ F. jr Mrs. Brogdon
Is pleasantly remembered in Dawson
as Miss Matte Turner
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-13
TO KEEP CHEESE.

. Hot weather will not bring mildew
or greasy sweat on cheese if it is
wrapped in cloth wrung in cold
water 1t is necessary, however, to
change the cloth daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Chicago. July 2a.-Nathan Leopold Jr.. Is a socially dangerous person, suffering from a psychosis. according to the report of Dr. William Healy. alienist of Boston. prepared for pres entation in the Franks trial.
 Dr. Healy says in his report that he can see no other conclusion possi- ble but that Leopold is a thoroughly unbalanced individual in his mental life. really mentally diseased of the paranoiac or monomaniac type which has produced so many crimi- nals."
 The report continues: He has been generally unrecognized and continues to be unrecognized as mentally dis eased but his ordinary behavior does not reveal his innermental life and particularly his delusions about him self.
 He has felt, apparently. at all times, and still feels a complete self justification" says the report. Leo pold's conception of life is thorough ly childish; 1t is play world and he is play actor, among. for him. the unrealities of the actual. objective world"
 In going into his home life, the re- port says:
 Except that an ignorant nurse was a mother substitute during certain formative years, and the boys parents did not discover the development of the pathological features of his phan- tasy life. there seems to be nothing explanatory in homo conditions"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
SMITH WILL TAKE STUMP FOR DAVIS
Promises National Chairman to
 Do All in His Power
MEETING IS ARRANGED
Democratic Candidate and His Former Opponent for Nomination Arrange Conference to Re Held Later This Week.

New York. July 20. - Governor Smith had q long conference with Glenn L. Shaver. democratic national chairman today to devise plans where- by he could devote his every effort to further the candidacy of John w. Davis. democratic nominee for presi- dent.
 "I will make a speaking tour. will do anything can 10 help the national ticket" the governor said.
 The governor said that Mir. Davis had not spoken to him about becom- Ing a candidate for reelection. but that he expected to discuss the mat ter with him when he returned to New York Thursday.
 "Mr. Shaver told me-" said the governor, "that Mir. Davis wanted to see me. told him I would meet MT. Davis some time later in the week."
 Silent on K. K. K.
 Governor Smith declined 10 com- ment on reports that a move would be made to mention the Ku Klux Klan by name In the democratic state platform.
 Mir. Shaver, asked about the report that Mir. Davis intended to urge the governor 10 run again, said: T am a warm admirer of Governor Smith. He Is sincere man. and I have not the slightest doubt that he will do anything he has pledged himself t, io."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
WOMAN BLAMES MOTORMAN,
 ASKS S2,00o FOR INJURIES
Mrs. Oliyis Alleges Car Was Started as She Was About to
 Step Of.

Mrs. Mary Olivs, who was injured while alighting from a Plainville troll ley car on West Main street last Fri day has brought suit against the Con- necticut Co.,, alleging that her injury was the result of the motorman's negligence. She is represented by Attorney s. Gerard Casale, and she seeks damages of $2,000.
 Mrs. Oliva had notified the motor- man of her intention of leaving the car at the intersection of West Main and High streets. She alleges that, as she was about to step from the car into the street, the motorman negligently started the car with a jerk throwing her on the pavement.
 Her injuries consist of a fractured shoulder. cuts and bruises and, sho they are of permanent na- ture.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
RHODE ISLAND i. O.P. DEPLORES ROWDYISM To Ascertain if Own Party Is Responsible for
 Gas Attack

Providence, July cs.---The executive
 committee Of the republican state
 central committee after adopting
 resolutions today deprecating the ga.
 bomb incident which broke up the ses.
 sions of the state senate on June IS appointed a committee of five to in.
 vestigate and take such steps as might
 be necessary in connection with the charges that Chairman William c. Pelkey of the republican central con- nittee instigated the bomb planting. The committee is: Judge Felix A. Hebert of West Warren; George B, Utter, Westerly; Robert l.. Kelly, Barrington; Isaac Gill, Pawtucket and Mrs Max Levy. Newport.
 Chairman Pelkey attended the meeting, which was brief and in executive session. Mrs. Edna F. Moulton of Providence, was in the chair. The resolutions adopted were as follows:
 Resolved: That the republican party acting through the executive commit tee of the state central committee un- equivocally and positively deprecates and condemns the so-cslled gas bomb outrage which occurred In the state senate on June 19 and if it should be established that anyone connected with the party organization counte- nanced or otherwise took part in this affair. the republican party then take such action as will unmistakably re- affirm its insistence on law and order in the conduct of the business of the general assembly and its staunch ad- herence to the constitution and laws of the state:
 And be it further resolved. that during the pendency of certain charges alleging a connection between the chairman of the state central commit tee and the so-called gas bomb out rage, committee be elected to con- sder the matter and to take such steps as said committee decides proper re- | garding said charges and the many | facts appertaining to the so-called gas bomb outrage"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MISS COLLETT WINS
Defeats Miss Palmer up and 5 to Play in First Match Round at New London Links

New London, July 29.--Miss Glenna Collett of the Rhode Island Country club defeated Miss Virginia Palmer of the Shenecossett Country club seven up and five 10 play in the first match round of the women's invitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett club today.
 Other matches wert
 Miss Ruth Perry, Philadelphia Cricket club, defeated Mrs. L. Phelps of Chicago at the 18th hole.
 Mrs. Albert Taylor. Hackensack, N. l.. defeated Mrs. Charles Downey. Springfield Country club, and 4.
 Miss Lassie McMahon of Sleepy Hollow. New York, defeated Mrs. Richard Norton, s and 1.
 Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Mer- ion Cricket club, defeated Miss Nj Ottley, Nassau, and 5.
 Mrs R. D. Babson, Springfield Country club. defeated Mrs. Albert McDonald. Garden City. N. r., and
 Miss Sylvia Highton of Keene. N. H, defeated Miss H. Ellison, Brae Burn, 6 and s.
 Miss Priscilla Maxwell, Hartford, defeated Mrs Norman Brown, Wheat ley Hills. 5 and 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
TRUCKS CRASH, MAN KILLED
Norwalk Driver Meets Death in Greenwich When He Is Crushed Under Wreckage of Machine.

Greenwich, July 29.-Frank Tobey. 22, of Chapel street, Norwalk, was in- stantly killed early today in a colli- sion of automobile trucks at Toll Gate Hill. Tobey was driving truck owned by Berman and Steinberg of Norwalk. He was going east on the way from New York when the truck collided with truck driven by George Chappelli of Waterbury. Tobey was crushed beneath the wreckage. Chapelli was held by the Greenwich police under bail of s5,0oO on a technical charge of manslaugh- ter. With Tobey were his brother, William and Charles E. Tobey, his uncle. Neither was injured.
 On the truck with Chapelr, were Lyman Rice and Leo Dumond, both of Waterbury. Neither was injured. The truck, 1t is said, belonged to Mrs. Anna Marcel, 663 South Main street, Waterbury,
 Coroner John J. Phean will con- duct an inquest here tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Accommodating Driver
 Brings Blaze to Bremen
Especial to the Heraldl

Bristol, July 29.--Hose Company No. was treated to a unique surprise shortly before midnight last night, when blazing motor car stopped in front of the fire house near the Me- norial Boulevard. All that the fire men had to do was to walk out and extinguish the blaze, which they did without any appreciable damage be- ing done to the car. Squad A came out in hurry to the scene, but had nothing 10 do. The owner of the car, Robert McGleary of Danbury, ex- pressed his entire satisfaction of the response of the local department and commended the men highly for the saving of the machine, which looked as though headed for the junkheap a few minutes before. Battery trouble was blamed for the fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MOTHER WINS FIGHT FOR SONS FREEDOM
Tenn. Man, Convicted of Murder in 1908, Finally
 PardOned

Nashville, Tenn. July es.-An aged
 mother from the Tennessee noun, tains today won battle that she ha, fought single-handed against the powers of the state for the last 16 years when her plea for the pardon of her son, prisoner In the state pen itentiary here. was granted.
 Mrs. Sam Hatfield. 6S, the mother. appeared before the parole board and addressed Governor Austin Peay as "son" and the members of the parole board as children"
 Her son, Lon Hatfield. was convict ed in 1908 for the murder of a min ister. The sole tangible evidence was a. 20 dollar gold piece. said to have have belonged to the minister, which was found In Hatfield's pocket after the murder. Hatfield declared that the coin belonged to him. but the jury rejected this claim and convict ed him on circumstantial evidence.
 Immediately after sentence was passed on her son, the mother began her battle for his freedom. She sold her little farm and during the last Is years she has made at least 50 trips to the penitentiary to present her plea 70 the authorities and to see her son.
 At last she obtained from both the rial judge and the prosecuting attor- ley requests that Lon Hatfield be pardoned. These requests were oined by the widow of the slain minister.
 Today Mrs. Hatfield vas told by Governor Peay that he would make Ter a Christmas present of her son.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Politics to Be Brought
 Into Kitchens of Maine

Wiscasset. Maine, July 2s.--Politics is going to be carried into the kltch- ems of Maine. Every woman of prom thence in the democratic party in this states has contributed prized food formulas for the state of Maine cook book" This will be sold to housewives to swell campaign funds of the party Miss Jane A. Tucker, chairman Of the state campaign com mittee, announces.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

a yaehtmsn in Long Is Ad,l ) yesterday as that Of Eth re,tft- ii. Of this city, accounts
 of the seven children who lest their lives when a canoe in which they set out in the Sound was overturned July 1T. Identification of the body was made by Sven R, Bergauist. father of the girl, who went to New London by automobile and declared the body at the mergue there was that Of his daughter The body was picked up of Horton's Point. l.. l.. by Captain Frank C. Andrews Of the yacht Glis- sando bound from Oyster Bay 10 Newport, and taken into New Lon don.
 Dispatches from New London tell- ing of the finding of the body were read 10 Mir. Bergquist, who was at the grave Of his son Walter, i2. an- other victim of the canoeing tragedy. He hurried to New London by auto mobile.
 The body of Ethel will be brought here for burial in Mountain Grove cemetery by the side of her brother. Walter. The bodies of the five other victims recovered in the Sound at various places have been buried in the same cemetery.
 The Identification of the last of the seven bodies to be recovered was made early today in 8 morgue at New London by Sergeant William Foster of the bureau of missing persons and Sidney Cavanaugh, Bridgeport news paper reporter. The body was badly decomposed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
MAKING LAST FIGHT
Lawyer For Man Condemned To Exe- cution Tonight Makes Plea To Gov ernor of Mass,

Bostol, July Ex-Governor Cox to- day received In person from John P. Kane. counsel for Cyrille J. yanden- hecke of Lawrence. convicted murder CT. request for respite from the sentence of death. The execution is set for tonight.
 Counsel urged in support of the written request from Vandenhecke to the governor that time be allowed to file formal petition for communication of the sentence to life imprisonment, expressing the belief that he would be able eventually to obtain evidence of Nandenhecke's innocence of the kill ing of neighbor at Lawrence several years ago.
 Attorney General Jay R. Benton also was present and the governor went into conference with him, say fig he would have a statement later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Golf Tournament
 For Fresh Air Fund

The third annual golf tourna- ment for the New Britain fresh air camp fund will be held At the Shuttle Meadow club tomor- row. Interest has been keen in this tournament for the past several days and that it will ex- ceed the two previous years Is confidently expected.
 Many people have stopped at the windows of the Porter & Dyson store to admire the prizes which will be awarded.
 Only few more days are left until the appeal for funds will cease and in the meantime more than s4oo is needed. No con- tributions were received by the fresh air editor today and the fund now stands at s5oss.so.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Jail and Fines for Men
 Who Raced Motor Cars

New Haven. July 2s-Jail sen- tences were imposed in the cases of two men charged with racing and reckless driving of automobiles through the city street by Judge Eliot Watrous in the police court here yes terday afternoon. Joseph Del veachio vas sentenced 10 total of so days and fined a total of s12o and Carmine Attruria was fined total of s100 and sentenced to a total of forty days in jail. The men were alleged to have raced their cars through crowded central streets during celebration of an Italian feast day. Both men ap- pealed their cases.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
PLIERS LEAVE TOMORROW
American Aviators Plan To Hon on For Kirkwall At 5 O'Clock Ton1or- TOW Morning.
The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 Broush, England, July es. -- The American round -the-world aviators will take off for Kirkwall at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, according to pres- ent arrangements.
 This early departure on the first stretch of the final leg of more than 1000 miles yet to be covered by the a'rmen was made possible by comple- tion of the arrangements for patrol ling the route and tie tests made yes terday of the airplanes The machines had their first flight since the pom toons have been attached, and their performances proved quite satisfactory.
 The machines were put through their final tuning up, and tests today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
':FziDuer Squads" to Aidm 7aking
 LaFollettes Message 10 Farmers

Chicago. July 2s,-simple "fiiver squads" will be employed by the La Fellette-Wheele forces in their Illi- nois campaign in the rural district. William J, MeGowan. chairman of the Illinois conference for progressive political action. stated today.
 Under the tentative plans Of the state committee, motor squads of five to 20 ears will be stationed at tenn porary Held headquarters maintaining contacts with the state headquarters. From these field stations. the motor speakers will diyerge in all directions carrying the campaign by word of mouth. and with booklets and political literature wherever there are roads
 Representative John NJ. Nelson of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Wisconsin, national manager of the
 La Toilette forces, today announced that little had been accomplished in the way of formation of definite na- tional plans since the recent national committee meeting in Washington. The principal work of his field forces up to the present time has been in the way of appraising the political situa- ton in the various states. In some states. 1t Is understood, there has been considerable pressure 10 connect the La Toilette ticket with independ- ent candidates for state offices, but it is now considered unlikely that the national campaign will ever he iden- tihed with any third track" state tickets,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
Fsiewst.i Favors Judd
 To Lead Investigators

Alderman Peter J. Paiewski of the Fifth ward will favor the election of Alderman William H. Judd as chair man of the recently appointed com- mittee to investigate the carnival sit- uation. he announced today. The Fifth warder believes that Alderman Judd, having been the first member named, and also being the member whose charges resulted In the probe, @ould direct the investigation.