davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Superior e. Passenger Coupe $7z5
Superior Sedan 7eS
Superior Commercial Chassis 40
Ueility Express Truck Chassis $50
}. Flint, Michigan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

the ball on the seven-yard line the
timekeeper announced that there still
remained thirty seconds to play and
the referee announced that the ball
was in play, which by the rules. of the
game allowed the Dawson team to
complete the next play before the
game ended. 1t resulted in touch
down, which should have netted the
Dawson lads six points, but the time
keeper announced that the game was
over before the ball crossed the zine.
The head linesman and the referee
agreed with the Dawsonites that they
thought the touchdown was official
but the referee refused to render a
decision either way, which made the
score 0 to 0.
The entire Dawson team played a
good game, and it is to be regretted
that after outplaying the Blakely boys
20 first downs they were not accorded
the touchdown they won.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Administrator S Sale.

By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county,
will be sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in December 1924, at
the court house door in said county.
between the legal hours ,of sale, the
tract OF land in said county containing
202H acres, more or less, as follows
Land lot number $780, located and be-
ing in the Eleventh land district of
Terrell county, Georgia, being known
as the Stevens home place. This 3rd
day of November, 1924. Terms cash.
j. A. LANG, Administrator Of
Mrs. Mary f. Laing, deceased. 1144t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
lawson AND BLAkELY
play SCORELESS GAME
o,wsoN's TOUCHDOWN NOT
COUNTED. LOCALS MADE
TwENTY FIRST DOWNS.

The Dawson high school football
lam engaged the Blakely eleven in
gan ;%ntcresting game Friday, which re-
y a,t ed in a score of 0 to O. Tedder,
su, S was star of the game with his
t tabi OF never missing forward passes
1 cote the fact that he was guarded
closely ~ g..
Lereas Blakely made only one, while
|be Dawson team seemed able to gain
4' will Three times the Terrell lads
n = in striking distance of a touch
J % and each time were given heavy
oonaltes for holding, although none
\ the Blakely lads admitted being
held -
,bort time to play and the ball on the
ffty-vard line, the Dawson boys COM
oieted forward pass, Bridges to
Feeder, which gained 43 yards. With
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
SAUSAGE FACTORY WILL.
OPEN IN DAWSON SOON
Meat Curing House Also Installed at
Jordan's Market

An up-to-date sausage factory will
soon be in operation in Dawson. All
necessary machinery for the grinding
and stuhing of sausage on a large
scale has been received by Jordan's
Sanitary Market, and it will only be
a matter of few days before the
sausages will be placed on the market
in Dawson and other places.
In addition to the sausage machin-
cry a complete hre-proof curing house
has been built in the rear of the mark
ct, and hereafter the management will
smoke and cure all their meats.
The market was opened in Dawson
only a few weeks ago and since the
first day has proved very popular. Mr..
A. |. Phillips, manager OF the market,
is an experienced sausage maker and
his products have made great hit
everywhere they have been sold. The
many patrons of the concern wish
them much success in their new ven
ture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
FORDS DAMAGED
BADLY IN COLLISION
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN THE
STREET AT PARRoTT. MANY
AT POULTRY MEETING.

A large crowd attended the poultry
show in Parrot on Friday at the
Woodmen's hail. The officials of the
railroad gave the show, the purpose Of
which was to encourage people to
raise poultry on large scale. The
pictures showed the profit in raising
poultry of the best kind and according
to the most scientific rules and regu-
latiors.
School News
The Mozart and Kipling club gave
their monthly program at the home
OF Gladys Chambliss on Saturday af-
ternoon. A study OF operas was be-
gun. Two piano solos were rendered
Where Cotton Crows" Lawrence
by Margaret Infnger, and "Miserere,"
from II Trovatore, Verdi, by Grace
Flowers. A reading in negro dialect
by Louise Veney was greatly enjoy
ed. In conclusion a lecture, What
Do You Get Out of Your Lesson"
by Miss Wilma CASTOR After the
program the students went on a hik-
ing party, taking weiners to roast and
marshmallows to toast at the end of
the trail
Armistice Day Observed.
The Armistice day program given
by students from the piano and ex-
preston departments at the school
auditorium Tuesday morning was in
harmony with the occasion. Piano
numbers Of military style were rem
dered, and the familiar songs of the
late war were sung and readings from
Robert w. Services Rhymes of the
Red Cross Man" were given. Those
on the program were Misses Virginia
Lee, Ruth Richardson, Grace Flow
ers and Clarice Herring, also Messrs.
Henry Marshall, Thornton Lee, jr.,
Demetrius Elliott, Marvin Pierce, jr.,
and Eugene Woods as Mars" the
god of war.
Two Ford Cars Collide.
On Monday night two Ford cars
collided on. the Florida Short Route
about two blocks from the artesian
we'll in Parrott. One car was driven
by Mr.. J. H. Leverette and the other
by Mr.. Joe Ben West. Both cars were
badly damaged but no one was in
jured
PARROT Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Russell and
son, George, of Preston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ Roberts, of Dawson, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Ken
yon recently.
Mr.. Roy Pinkston, Mr.. Clint Pink
ston, Mr.. Frank F. Faux, of Albany,
and Mr.. Malcolm Crttenden spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lawhorn and
children and Mrs. Bernice Horn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
jr
Mrs. E. f. Pinkston and Mr.. Ro-
land Pinkston left Friday for Albany,
where they are visiting relatives.
Mr.. Arthur Kennedy spent riday in
Richland on business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Faux, OF
Albany, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Flowers.
Mrs Allen returned to her home in
Shellman after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Richardson and
children spent Saturday in Columbus
with relatives.
Mrs. B. Hamlin and son, Dana,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Wesley McGill.
Miss Zerelda Thornton, of Dawson,
was the of Miss Virginia Lee the past
weekend.
Mr. w. H. Parish, of Moultrie, was
the guest of Miss Blanche Butler on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Leverette, OF Dawson,
spent Sunday with Mrs Ross Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Crowell spent
part of last week in Columbus.
Mr.. ]. T. Thornton, jr, spent Mon
day in Columbus on business.
Mr. Jim Dennis, of >Herod, visited
relatives in PARROT Saturday.
Mrs. L. c. Pinkston spent Sunday
with relatives in Smlthyille.
Parrot News Notes.
Final arrangements have been made
to stage The Belle of Barcelona" at
the PARROT auditorium on Thursday
night, November GOTH The Terrell
County Orchestra will furnish special
music for the occasion.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Reese and family to our community.
Rev. c. M. Inhnger left today for
the annual South Georgia Conference,
which is being held at cambridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-No-
tice is hereby given that H. A. Petty,
as administrator of the estate of Reu-
ben E. Hunter, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell the lands belonging
to said estate, for the purpose of pay
ing debts and making distribution
among the heirs at law. Said applica
ton will be heard at the regular De
cember, 1924, term of the Court of
Ordinary, to be held on the first Mon
day in December, 1924 This 3rd day
OF November 1924. L. c. HOYL,
11-4-4-t. Ordinary, Terrell Co., Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
For Year S Support.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern; Notice is here
by. given, that the appraisers appoints
ed to set apart and assign years sup
port to Mrs. Emma Jones, the widow
of w. A. Jones, deceased have filed
their award, and unless good and suf-
hcient cause is shown, the same will
be made the judgment of the court at
the December term, 1924, of the
Court of Ordinary This November 3,
1924. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary,
ll-4-4t. Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
TWO HALF HOLIDAYS
AT SCHOOL LAST WEEK

Two half holidays in succession
were given the pupils of the Daw-
son public schools the past week, At
10 O'Clock Monday and Tuesday morn
ings lessons we're suspended. The cir
Gus was the reason for the holiday
Monday. and Armistice day was re-
sponsible for another Tuesday. The
school settled down Wednesday, how
ever, and finished the week of study.
A little holiday now and then adds to
the working ability of the school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against w. P. Colley,
late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them to me, properly made out
within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount.
All persons indebted TO said deceased
are hereby required to make imme-
date payment to me. This 9Th day
of October, 1924.
MRS. F. NJ COLLEY, Admins
tratrix, w P. Colley,, deceased. l0-14-6
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
Notice to Debtors.

All parties holding claims against
the estate OF ]. H. Kelley are request
ed to file their claims with the under
signed, properly verified, so that pay
ment may be made. This November
II, 1924. ]. d. LANG,
Administrator, Estate Of J. H. Kel-
lev. deceased. 11-I8-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cain announce
the birth of 10-pound girl baby on
November 5th. The little lady has
been named Ruby Inez.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-18

The French canal system dates back
to $685.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Eggs of High Fertility
From Mature Fowls Only

Eggs of high fertility and ~hatchabil-
ity are obtained only from healthy,
vigorous, mature breeding stock.
Where young stock is to be used, only
cockerels and pullets that have
reached maturity and were Matched
before June 1, should be selected for
the breeding pens. When available,
old birds are always preferred for the
production of Matching eggs. Birds
that have recovered from serious dis
ease of any kind should not be used
in the breeding pens. The vigor of
males and females influences the fer
tility and hatchability more than any
thing else. If the weather Is cool,
gather the eggs four or five times daily
and place them in the cellar or base
ment where the temperature ranges
from 40 TO 65 degrees. Save only the
medium-sized clean eggs, free from
wrinkles or cracks. Only about 10
eggs from every 100 gathered will
qualify to a reasonable standard for
Matching purposes. Ia
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Amount of Manure to Be
Applied for Corn Varies

The amount of barnyard manure to
be applied for effective and economical
results with a crop of corn varies con
siderably, depending not only on the
crop but on the soil, the condition OF
the manure, and several other factors.
Five tons to the acre is q, very light
dressing, twelve to fifteen o a me-
dunn dressing, and twenty to twenty
five tons a very heavy dressing for an
ordinary soil. Experiments have
shown that under average corn-belt
conditions corn in a rotation includ-
ing a legume requires more stable ma
nure than it Is usually practical TO ap-
ply if the fertility of the soil is to be
maintained. The application Of a
phosphate fertilizer in connection
with the manure is necessary. The
application of a commercial fertilizer
containing potash is also usually adj
visable. The rotation can usually be
so arranged as to provide nitrogen
through the use of suitable legumes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Plant Soy Beans About
Same Time as Corn

The best time for planting soy beans
Is about the same as for corn. Drill
IL 28-inch rows for cultivation using
30 pounds of seed per acre or drill
solid using rs pounds of seed per acre.
II the ground is weedy 1t is best to
plant in rows. If not, drill the beans
solid. Midwest or Ito San are adj
vised for this purpose. If soy beans
have not been grown on the land be-
fore incubation Is necessary. Mix
with each bushel Of seed three or four
quarts of soil taken from the roots of
beans in a field that has been well in
oculated. A 20-bushel crop of soy
beans requires about twe-thirds as
much ph%osphoric acid and potash as a
60-bushel crop of corn. Use at least
100 pounds Of acid phosphate or it's
equivalent per acre each year for soy
beans. II no stable manure Is used on
The land II is best TO apply a mixed
fertilizer containing phosphoric acid
and potash.
When about half the leaves have
fallen and the majority of the pods
appear nearly ripe the crop should be
harvested. II the beans are left in
the field too long the pods may shat
ter badly, resulting in loss of seed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
of the Flatwoods
By DAVID
Author Of "The Blue Moon"
Copyright by The Bobbs. Merrill Co.

past-the past with its disuppolnt
ments, Its MISUNDERSTANDING. its
tragedy.
In u bold haaa that wavered slight
Enthusiastically the hand of an Old
mantle big envelope was addressed
~curlously enough, to Jack Warhope,
with the legend-"Nut TO be opened
until his twenty-first birthday"
After a moment the old man fun
bled some l~egal-looking papers out of
the envelope; read them through with
great care; replaced them sealed the
envelope and put II In his pocket. Then
he walked to the safe; dropped the
empty l0cket behind some papers at
the very back of it closed the door;
locked ii and strayed aimlessly u TO
the porch again.
The shadows of the fine old trees In
the yard were creeping well eastward.
The preacher, still "a truant from his
studies, was with Texie at the spring.
where the yard dipped to the park
like orchard, he could see them-the
girl on the rustic seat, the tall form
of the young minister lounging against
a fork Of the huge maple.
The drone of their voices carried up
to the lonesome old man, at a loss how
TO spend the hours Of his enforced
idleness, and the splintered ruins of
what had once been a smile for a mo
ment chased the WEAKNESS from his
craggy old battlement of a face. He
dragged a chair to a sunny spot of
the porch and sat down.
The girl, hearing the scrape of the
chair. sprang up.
Father she cried. Hes up
S~pringing over the gnarled, exposed
of the great maple, she hurried
up the yard, half laughing back over
her shoulder at the preachers mine
ing steps as he followed.
She few TO the porch, and IN n mo-
ment her arms were around the weary
gray figure in the chair.
"F'rgive me, father-I didn't know
y'u was up r I'd "a come sooner"
Jaw. that's all right" he drawled.
Cant expect young folks T. waste.
Their time on old ones"
NO. no! Not waste" She smoothed
his hair. SIN so sorry | frgot-your
good day at home, TOO"
The old man patted her face and re
assured her, in a voice that the people
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Timely Suggestions
for Keeper of Bees
Plenty of Stores for Brood
Rearing Important.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The object of all nanipulations OF
bees during the spring should be the
securing of the largest possible force
main honey flow.
The most important thing is plen.
ty of stores for brood rearing, because
it takes a frame of honey 10 raise a
frame of brood. Consequently, every
colony should have at least fOrty-tive
pounds of honey in the hive. This
should be given in the form of sugar
sirup made by boiling together two
pounds OF water TO one part of sugar.
If frames of honey have been saved
from the year before, they make the
best feed. r
All weak, queenless colonies should
be united with strong colonies. Do
not unite two weak colonies at this
time of the year. To unite, place the
weak colony on the strong with a
newspaper between. Punch a few small
holes in the paper and they will unite
with the loss of no bees.
Remember 10 give your queen plenty
Of room for brood rearing. Many
good queens : become honey bound.
Avoid this by putting on an extra hive
body as soOn as five frames have some
brood in them.-Newton BOggs, Deputy
Bee Inspector, Colorado Agricultural
college.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Causes for Many
Clover Failures
Profitable Stand Depends
on Soil, Drainage and
Other Factors.

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture.)
A good stand of red clover has been
increasingly difficult to secure and
maintain in many sections and for
quite a number of years. There are a
number of causes for this partial or
entire failure with red clover which
may work together or separately. The
most important of these, in that they
are the most common and widespread,
are due in a large measure, accord
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, to continued unwise farm
practices and can be remedied only by
changing those practices. A rundown
soil Is an abused soil. In most cases.
such a soil can be restored to a reason
able fertility by reversing the process
to which its o editions are due. In
stead Of the organic matter being eN-
hauSted by constant cropping, ii must
oy green manure. Instead of the natural
supplies of lime, phosphate, and
potash, which may have been scanty
in the first place, being further drawn
on, these elements must be added to
the soil.
Look After Drainage.
Where clover failure is experienced
or crops are unsatisfactory, the first
step. say department clover specialists,
should be TO look after the drainage.
If the land is not well drained and as
q consequence the clover heaves badly
in the spring, the drainage must be i'm
proved or all other efforts will be
wasted. If conditions are such that
the drainage cannot be improved, al
sike clover should be substituted for
red clover. There Is no use trying to
grow red clover on badly drained land.
Needs Of Soil.
When a crop failure happens on land
that Is well drained It is advisable to
consult with the county agricultural
agent or with the state extension serv-
ice. In many cases the agent will know
whether the soils In that section need
dime or some fertilizer. and the rem
coy can ne applied ar once. where no
information is available a sim
pie trial will soon tell the story of
what clover needs TO thrive on that
particular farm. If it Is organic mat
Ter that he. soil needs, sweet clover
may often be substituted to advantage
providing the soil Is well supplied with
lime, and the soil will be restored to
a condition where red clover will grow.
Unfortunately, most of the clover fail
ures occur on soils deficient in lime,
and IN these the results with sweet
will be equally unsatisfactory.
Soy beans or cowpeas may be. grown
for hay or soil Improvement, but it
must be noted that if these crops are
removed as hay there is no benefit to
the soil. Hogging down the crop is a
good practice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
The Reason

"Well, well, Uncle Heck =" saluted
the able editor of the Tumlinville
Torch of Liberty and Tocsin of the
Tines. How does il happen that we
so seldom see you in town nowaduys?"
"Well, I'll tell you" replied the vet
cram MY eyesight has got 50 thun-
dering poor, yur of late, that | KANT
SIX: sely see to dodge the fellers I'm
owing or them that has been making
talk about shooting me-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28

do my work again. / have even helped
take care of a sick neighbor recently, so
you can see how fit l am. i highly praise
your medicine and you may use my let
ter as you see fit. hope it will help
some other woman. Mrs. OLE NoRD-
LEM, Box %, Zahl, North Dakota.
Over 121, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, "Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 2"
SO per cent. of these replies answer
Eyes"
This means that SO out of every 100
women taking this medicine for all
ments for which it is recommended are
benefited by it. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Importance of Radio in
Producing and Marketing

The Importance of radio in the pro-
duction and marketing of agricultural
products Is brought out in a special
survey of about 1900 representative
farmers. just completed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
More than 90 per cent of the 100
farmers replying reported that they
owned tube sets employing three or
more tubes, while approximately so
per cent of the farmers reported hav-
ing homemade sets ranging from sim
pie crystal. detecto0 to tube sets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
To Cure Insomnia

Insomnia victims have found strange
cures, such as counting imaginary
sheep passing through a gate. but an
inn keeper in Europe, when she dis
covers n of her guests has not slept
well, turns his bed so 1t will face in
another direction. She maintains from
her long experience in catering to the
comfort of travellers that some are
East and Westers." while others are
North and S%Outhers," or West and
Casters, when it comes 10 sleeping.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
tGuJ..s s~IAt<lA

who borrowed his money had never
heard.
IVY child, l got up only q little
bit ago, an thought I'd jist set out on
the porch a while. It's kinda-lone
some In the house."
And do y'u feel better after y'ur
nap?" the girl asked, glowingly happy
at his Observation-Disclosures ents that
had been all too rare.
Oceans" vas his answer. with a
grimace at the idea Of the nap-a
grimace that he suppressed just in
time TO keep her from seeing. GOOD
as new ben wonderin' why y'u
never tuck Mr.. Hopkins hossback
ridin'. Y'u amt even showed i'm y'ur
new saddle boss. have y'u?"
BrowE.es Fra wonder, ha.n.t.
But this is the first time he's ever
ben here. except at highland he's
travelled g. much and knows s. much
that I didn't low he'd care about
hosses. We've fist ben talking about
Ken"
The old banker bent his head and
fumbled with a loosened screw of the
chair-arm. The girl gazed out across
the wide bottoms 70 the river. The
preacher took out his handkerchief:
nervously brushed away a speck OF
dust from his coat sleeve: put II back.
Brownie" the girl repeated after a
time, her eyes turning back from the
river TO the pt,usIy pensive face Of
the preacher. would y'u care Z see
err"
1T would give me the greatest pleas
ure." was his answer. in the studied
and faultless though somewhat stiIted
diction OF the period.
7" could talk y'u Z death about 'er."
II should die happy" he answered.
The girl was so artiess and IN
spoiled that the tattery. trIte rs n
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Proper Litter for Chicks

Amy dry, clean, absorbent material,
free from mustiness, such as the chaff
from the haymow. makes good litter
for baby chicks. Damp or moldy ma
terial OF any kind should be avoided.
Finely cracked corn, pinhead oatmeal
or rolled oats and cracked wheat make
the best hard grains for baby chicks.
A mixture OF wheat bran, two parts.
and wheat middlings, cornmeal, sifted
ground pats and sifted meat scrap. Of
each n part, is a good dry mash Of
ground grains.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
Simple Rule to Follow
in Feeding Dairy Cows

Perhaps n of the easiest rules to
follow In feeding the dairy herd Is to
give each animal all the. good rough
age. such as legume hay and silage,
that she win consume. and feed one
pound Of grain per day for each three
or four pounds Of milk. depending
upon Its richness. which the COW gives.
In figuring silage. the rule Is / feed
about three pounds per each 10c
bounds Of live weight. with some
inlmals these rules can be varied,
nut the average COW viii usually pro
il 6 . satisfactory return when they
are followed