davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
MR. THOMAS OPENS A
RETAIL GROCERY STORE

Mr.. S. J. Thomas, who travelled for
a Griffin firm the past several months.
has returned to Dawson and opened
grocery store in the building on
Main street that was formerly occu-
pied by w. A. Hare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
REV. l. B. LAWRENCE WILL
CONDUCT SERVICE TONIGHT

Rev ]. B. Lawrence, OF Americas.
will preach at the Methodist church
tonight (Tuesday), at $50 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended TO the
public to attend this service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
MISS EMILY SEARS GIVES
A PROM PARTY FOR CLASS

Miss Emily Sears entertained her
Sunday school class with a delightful
prom party Friday evening at 1880
o'clock at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. w. s. Wright, on Johnson street.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with coral vines and
other flowers OF the season. The hap
py young people enjoyed themselves
until late hour, when dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

BIRTH ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniel an
nounce the birth of son on Sept. II
He has been named Edmund Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Selhshness.

I saw my neighbors all intent on
selfish schemes and plans to gather
in another cent-they al were ko-
peck fans. They had no time for
anything but adding to their rolls ;
they had no time to dance and sing
or educate their souls. And SO
kept myself aloof from neighbors
such as these, until, while working
on my roof. fell and broke my
knees. 1t soon was bruited through
the town that was sick and sore.
and White and Gray and Green and
Brown came prancing to my door.
Just keep your mind serene" they
said. keep an unfurrowed brow; for
we will weed your onion bed, and
milk your bob-tailcd COW. And We
will guard your sacred hens. SO
they don't lay astray. and feed the
piglets in their pens, and give the
mules their hay. SO let no vain fore
bodings freeze the current of your
soul; put porous plasters on your
knees. and eat buttered roll. We've
brought some dainties to your COOP
the spokesman gently croons. land
here are bowls Of chicken soup, and
here are potted prunes.' Again l
see my neighbors chase before my
garden gate: all keen of eye and
drawn Of face. they hunt the piece
cf-eight. But now I know they'll
quit that game to help. with kindly
smile. the grooming wight whose
legs are lame from falling half
mile.
lCopyripht.D WALT MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
FIRST 1875 CHILDREN
TO GO TO FREE CAMP
Salvation Army Appeals for Con-
tributions to Maintain Fresh
Air Farm Home.

An appeal for funds with which to
maintain the fresh air farm for poor
children and their mothers being con-
Quoted by the salvation Army at
Patuxent, Md, was issued by officials
of that organization today.
The first group of 1875 children will
leave for the camp tomorrow from
Salvatin Army headquarters, at COZ
T. street northwest, They may re-
main two weeks, when they must
return to Washington to make room
for second group.
The trip to and from camp will be
made by motor. the Civitan Club
which is cooperating with the Sal
walton Army, having agreed to sup
ply thirty automobiles and two
trucks in which the youngsters will
be conveyed to Patuxent
The camp is well supplied with
shade trees. cool. sparkling stream
SurGles past it's fringes and the
grounds have been equipped with q
swimming pool and athletic appa-
ratus. Plenty of milk and whole
pig airy tents make the place an
ideal vacation site for Washington's
less fortunate mothers and children.
W lille in camp both mothers and
children will be taught the laws OF
good health, self-control self-re-
nance. truth and good citizenship.
competent nurses and guards will be
on hand to protect them against sick
ness or accidents
Any person wishing to contribute
toward the maintenance of the camp
may send checks or cash to Adjt.
finest x. Holt, Salvation Army
headquarters,' ou7 E street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS,

POLISH NJ S. Pinafore, at SEQ
pm.
kEITH'S - Nine. Pasquili, vaude-
Vile. 2:15 and Sis PIN.
TIvOIL-Stage, screen and mu-
steal features. continuous show from
to, IL pm.
STRAIN TUNES ands Steps,
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45. $50
and $40 pm.
RIALTO-'The Reckless Age" al
1880 am. 1880, $3.50. $50, 1880 and
$3.50 PIN.
PALACE-"The Bedroom window
at ll:20 am. 1870, $3.50, 5:s0, 1880 and
$40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Those Who
Dance" at 1880 am. ! 80, $40, 7:3t
and $40 PM
|. COLI MBiA-"Tiger Love-" at I1:15
am, 1856, 2:35. APPS. 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
A NJ Ii A : $ A ID o r Those Who
Dance" al 6:15, S and 9:4O pm.
CE II Il a L-"Between Friends
continuous from 1885 am. to SAC
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

Paper hangings for use on walls
we're introduced into Europe from
the east in 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
PEACE WORK STRESSED.
DR.. Abernethy Speaks at Temple
Heights Open-Air Service.

The first Sunday service of the
summer at Temple Heights, under the
auspices of the Masons OF the Dis
trict. yesterday at 4 pm, was adj
dressed by Rev. DIR. W. 5. Abernethy,
pastor of Cavalry Baptist Church.
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the
District, presided.
Work for future peace, in time of
peace, in order that your conscience
may be clear in event that war
comes" said DIR. Alternately. The
minister spoke on lifes adjustments
nd said that he would not go as far
as many and refuse to support war
under and condition, but that hespro-
posed to work for peace with all his
might. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
DANCING.

DAIyICnN,S Teach you to dance Il
La IpNIAN - rectfy in few Iessq
PROF. MRS. Strictly private, any lfo,
1920 NJ ST. NV. Class and dance Sal
MAIN 1872. day. Bvng. with or4hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
ENVOY HURT, HORSE
PLUNGES DOWf! BANK
3. P. ssllnan. Greek Alta che
Struck by Animals Hoofs as
It Rolls Over Him.

Bernard =. Salman. an attache of
the ireek legation and living at 1900
street. was seriously injured yes
tcrday when the horse he was riding
In Rock Creek Park plunged down a
steep bank rolling over and cutting
and bruiSing him badly. He was rid
ing along a bride path north of Mas
sachuSettS avenue. the path sl<irting
the edge of "a bank 80 feet above
the bed of Rock Creek. whe n the side
of the bank gave way, horse and
rider sliding and rolling together
half way down the hill. When they
came to a stop on a small projecting
ledge tue horse reEained his feet and
stood motionleSS. but the rider Law
unconscious: The horse had rolled
over him INJECTING severe cut on
the right side of his head, probably
done by one of his hoofs
Mr.. Salman was found. still uncon-
scious. by one of the park policemen
ScrGt. Fl. T. MiskelI and rushed to
Emergency Hospital in the automo-
bile of George DerhouSer. 2111 p
street. where nearly a dozen stitches
were taken in his head. 1t was found
that he was also suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and probably in
ternal injuries. His condition was
reported as somewhat improved last
night.
Mr. Salman is we'll known in diplo-
matte circles. At the Greek legation
he is in charge of the press bureau
handling American affairs with
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Catherine Bale, 719 {

Ffank. .65O6. We tesch sou 10 danes n o fer
iessonx. priTate and ciaaS. Reduced xAtsa. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Base Ball League to Give Picnic.

An elaborate program of athletic
events will feature the annual ex-
cur sion of the Washington Suburban
Independent Base Ball League to-
MORROW at Chesapeake Reach. More
thsn 1000 sport lovers unexpected
10 attend Stewart r. Anderson of
Seat plea SAINT heads the excursion
committSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
PROGRAMS GIVEN
FOR SHUT-|NS

The program Of the WLW
broadcasting station of the Cros-
ley Radio Corporation using a
wave length Of 800 meters, is
of universal interest Sunday
evenings. The new schedule
went into effect this week.
The program begins at 1880 in
the evening with services from
the Walnut Hills Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. Frederick
N. Mcmillan, in charge. This
service will be for forty-five min
utes and will be followed by a
program of fine music given by
the Western and Southern Wei
fare Orchestra under the direc-
ton of William Kopp. This part
of the program will be aug
mented by prominent soloists.
The primary object of this
musical portion of the program
given under the auspices of the
welfare association Of the home
office of the Western and South
ern Life Insurance Company, is
to give music anu entertainment
to those who are shut-in and
people in the country where it is
impossible to get to the musical
recitals of orchestra and soloist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

Featured player In Win
throp Ames' production,
"Beggar on Horseback, -
who will talk from WOR
Friday afternoon, his sub
ject being, From Architect
to Actor. Young, born in
London, quit his father s
architectural office because
he had a sore throat which
indoor work aggravated.
When he got well he went
on the stage. There's moth
ing wrong with his throat
or voice now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
Wind Gauge Installed
On Arlington Tower

Towers forming an entenna, as
the term implies, are commonly
employed for the exclusive pur-
pose of radiating or receiving
electromagnetic waves. A radi-
cal departure, however, is noted
in the recent action of the Blu
reau of Aeronautics of the Uni
ted States Navy Department in
utilizing one of the three towers
at the Arlington. Virginia, radio
telegraph station upon which to
perch a wind-recording device.
A mast has been erected on
one of the 600-foot wireless
towers and a six-foot wind vane
installed as q means of indicat-
ing to aviators the condition and
velocity of atmospheric currents.
AVOID DAMPNESS.
Do not put your receiving set
in a cellar or other damp place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

The unusual display of radio equipment at the Ballard
Radio Department. 1910 street northwest is attract
ing much attention from fans wide range Of equip
ment is shown in the window and the stock within
is complete.
, 1924-12-02

ST. JNOIA -.ilDN
Cairo, Nov. 18th. Persia is ready 10
raise the whole egyptian question BIZ
fore the League Of Nations, according
to the newspaper Aurag. EX Premier
Hu5sein Ruchdi Pasta has issued a
statement urging That the matter be-
given to the League aud declaring that
it is fully within the Leagues's pre-
vince. Commenting on Yesterdays ar
rests, the Ahram demands mat the Gov
eminent give satisfactory reasons for Jhe
continued detention of the prisoners. ICal-
So criliciz9s the cabinet Tor ever aI-ONin.
the arrest OF members Of the chamber o
deputies. who il declares should enjo.
Parliamentary immunity. Ia view Of tna
continuation OF the students strike, the
Ministry OF Education announced tina.
the schools will be continued irrespective
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
SHAFT is ERECTED TO
COMMEMORATE LANDING

MAYPORT, Fla, May 3.-As an
opening feature of the Hugenot-
Walloon tercentary celebration, a
monument concentrating the land
ing of Jean Ribaut, French explor-
er and Protestant pioneer, was uE-
yelled here Thursday afternoon.
On a sand mound overlooking The
st. Louis river and the Atlantic
Ocean, Ribaut and his party, the
first Protestants to land on North
American soil, knelt and offered W
thanks for sage guidance across the
the sea. The party landed 3Ge
years ago today.
On landing, Ribaut erected .
shaft claiming the new land fo.
france and Professionalism. The
monument unveiled this Afternoon
was a replica of the shaft erected
by Ribaut, long since removed by
time. The unwilling was under tbs
auspices of the Florida chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and was attended by many
notables, including members of tn,
Hugenot- Walloon commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
Lee Street Methodist Church

Luther A. Harrell, Pastor
Our revival will continue through
the services on tomorrow. We shall
hold the services at the following
hours:
$50 A. M, The Sunday school
will meet promptly under the lead
ership of H. S. Walker, superin-
tendent. A full attendance of the
officers, teachers and pupils is urg-
ed.
II A. NJ. Preaching by the pas
tor, with good evangelistic singing.
6;30 P. M. Devotional meetings
Of the Epworth League.
1880 P. M, Evangelistic message
delivered by the pastor. The special
revival services will come to a close
with the evening hour and all our
people are urged to be present.
Wednesday evening we shall OBJ
serve church night and have the
regular meeting of the Board of
Stewards after the devotional per
iod.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
LEGION CONVENTION
PROGRAM INTENSIVE

SAVANNAH, May 3.-One OF
the most intensive programs ever
announced for any convention in
Georgia is that announced for the
sixth annual meeting of thee Geor-
gia division of the American
Legion at Savannah on June Sc,
which will be preceded by events Of
importance to the ex-service men
and followed on the day after the
convention closes by a reunion of
the SIND, 3Oth and other divisions.
a meeting of the Reserve Officers
Association and entertainment fea-
lures.
On Wednesday, June 4, there will
be meeting Of the executive COM
mittee, followed by a luncheon for
this committee given by the Savan.
nah Kiwanis Club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
PLANT SHIPMENTS ARE
HEAVY FROM OMEGA

Triton, May Be. L. Powell,
manager of the Omega Plant Co.,
reports plant shipments heavy from
the Omega section. Cabbage plant
shipments are about over, but po-
tato and tomato plants are begin
ming to move in large quantities
from that section.
Local growers report the cabbage
plant season about over, shipments
now consisting principally of orders
for small quantities. Potato and
tomato plant shipments have not
started from Triton yet, but will
begin moving in large volume at
an early date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
NETHODISTS BEGIN
REVIVAL SERVICES
Brunswick Church to Hear Sa-
vannah Pastor During Week
of Evangelistic Effort

BRUNSWICK May 3.-Begin-
ming Sunday, the First Methodist
church will hold a series of special
revival services, extending through
out the week, with Rev. Julian P.
Dell. pastor Of Epworth church in
Savannah, as the preacher.
The pulpit Sunday morning will
be filled by Rev. ]. C. Flanders.
presiding elder of the Waycross dis
triet, while a, night the pastor, Rev,
7. II, ThomSoa. viii conduct the
service.
Rev, Mr. Dell VIII reach the city
Monday, preaching that night and
throughoa: the week at 1000 a. m.
and 5 2, IN, This eloquent divine
graduated AZ Emory and joined the
South Georgia conference in 1909.
He mas served a number Of impor-
tant pasyorates as well as presiding
elderships.
His las. work before being sent to
Savannah was as presiding elder OF
the Dublin district, and his record
on this district is unsurpassed.
During his last year there were
1926 added to the church on pro
fession of faith; the preceding year,
1851. He is a gifted preacher and
the Brunswick public is cordially in
vited to hear him.
Special music, directed by R. E.
Sherman, with Miss Lois Burgay at
the piano, and an orchestra viii be
a feature of the meetings. Con
gregational singing will be stressed,
and real old-fashioned revival,
which Roger Babson says is so much
needed in our national life, is
earnestly hoped for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
SCHEDULE
CHANGES

Effective Sunday, May 4th, fol
lowing changes in passenger train
schedules will become effective on
Central of Georgia Railway:
Train No. 33, the Southland.
from Cincinnati, Atlanta and Chi
.cago, will arrive Americas at 3:45
Ia. m. instead Of 2:10 a. m as at
present.
Train No. II, from Atlanta and
Macon, will arrive Americas 5 20
a. m. instead of STA a. m., as at
present.
Train No. 8, from Albany, will
arrive Americas 6:34 a. m. instead
OF 6:37 a. m. as at present.
Train No. 6, from Albany and
Montgomery, will arrive Americas
l;55 p. m. instead of l Isl pm. as
at present.
Train No. 5, from Atlanta and
Macon, will arrive Americas, 2:15
p. m. instead of 2:17 p. m. as at
present.
II. c. WHITE, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
First Christian Church
". A. Joyner, Pastor.

=
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, J. A.
Baugh, superintendent. We thank
you for last Sunday. Let's make
this just as fine.
Praise service, IL A. M.
Communion, 11:10 A. NJ.
Preaching service, 1870 A. M.
Subject: "Be Not Deceived, God
is not Knocked.
Christian Endeavor, z P. NJ,
Martha Wall, leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
P. M. j. A. Baugh, leader.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Fri
day, 3 P. NJ, Mrs. L.. NJ. Norville,
leader.
Sunday is the last day of our
meeting. Come and make it one Of
the very best.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

Time was when early chick
batching was looked upon as a
very serious undertaking. 1t IS
only Of comparatively recent years
fiat it has been advocated as
nroner procedure. True, experts in
The industry had long recognized
he advantages in early Matching,
but were confronted with numer-
ons problems in unnatural condl-
lions which proved very difficult
and hard to solve.
Had old biddy shown DISPOSE
zion TO hatch out her brood In colo
weather. fairly early production
,,,jght have been obtained without
Great risk, but unfortunately, or
nerbaps fortunately now, in the
LIGHT Of the great progress that mas
heen made, the mother hen pre-
farred TO wait until nature could
supplv her with all the comforts OF
the late spring season ana the
natural protection it would bring
~ her little ones. Occasionally one
would find an early setter, but NOT
as a general rule.
Unnatural Conditions Overcome.
The unnatural conditions in early
Matching are many in the North.
cod weather is a liability. Cold
weather is not conducive to high
fertility. There is the necessity
for the greatest care in the
handling of eggs to prevent chill
ing and freezing. There Is the
need for the most careful select
in. and mating Of the breeding
stool, and for untiring attention to
incubation. And most important
of all an absolute requirement OF
modern incubation and brooding
equipment and the application OF
up-to-date feeding methods.
These conditions have been Crap
Piled with one after the other unul
they have been overcome to de-
gree that the novice may now en-
ter the field with every assurance
of success. All that the novice
requires is a clear plain state
ment of the rules to follow. Space
here will not allow of this detail,
buL Iult particulars VIII S'"N'J "
supplied free of charge hy the
Pratt Poultry Institute of Phila-
.delphia, Pa. This school is main
tanned for the specific purpose
of dispensing sound information
on all important poultry topics. A
large experimental plant is op-
Grated by the school. The plant is
located at Morton, a suburb of
Philadelphia.
Advantages in Early Matching
Far Outrank Disadvantages.
With the advent of the mammoth
hatcheries and the development a.
the day-old chick business, the dis
advantages in early Matching have
again been minimized The biz
reputable hatcheries are equipped
with every modern device to com
bat unnatural conditions. Will
the splendid aid thar Uncle San
is giving them they are enabled t.
ship chicks safely and humane
~ for a considerable distance.
Nature, too has added her as
sistance through the fact that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
GREAT REVIVAL COMES
To END WITH SUNDAY
NIGHT s Sc RWCES
Americas Ministers to Be In
Charge During Sunday, With
Single Exception
DR.. SLEDGE STILL HERE
Last Weekday Services Held
Friday Night Proved Unusual
ly Helpful, Tis Said

The last week day services in the
simultaneous revival proved to be
unusually helpful, with the largest
attendance during the week, it was
declared by one pastor here this
morning. The messages at the eve
ming hour were strong gospel ap-
peals delivered with all the, earnest
ness of the visiting ministers. There
were large number of additions
to the church as the result Of this
service.
No services are being held today
but preparations are being made for
the largest day in the whole cam
paign on tomorrow. With the eve
ming service on tomorrow the re-
vival services will come to a close
and it is expected that the largest
attendance during the entire cam
paign will be recorded at Sundays
services.
Throughout the campaign interest,"
and enthusiasm have steadily IN
creased, and the support given the
pastors and churches is very graft
flying. With such support the value
of the meetings has been greatly
enhanced.
Rev. Richard F. Simpson will
preach at the Presbyterian church
at the services tomorrow, with spe-
cial emphasis being laid on the
closing revival services in his
church. The entire membership Of
the church is expected to greet the
pastor at these services.
At the Central Baptist church
Rev. Milo H. Massey will occupy the
pulpit on tomorrow and continue
the work done during the past two
weeks. With the enthusiasm ana
interest already shown it is ex,
pected that a large attendance will
be noted there.
Rev. w. A. Joyner, pastor of The
Christian church will conduct both
services in that church tomorrow.
Special efforts are being made for
record attendance both at the
Bible school and the attendance on
the morning and evening worship
At the Lee Street Methodist
church Rev. Luther A. Harrell vii
preach at both services tomorrow
Already much good has been accom-
plshed during the meetings and il
is expected that on tomorrow the
entire congregation will greet the
pastor for the closing services OF
the revival.
Rev. John NJ. Cutler, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church who has
been doing the preaching during
the revival services will continue to
preach at the services tomorrow
With the interest already shown,
it is confidently expected that to-
morrow will be the greatest service
during the campaign.
At the First Baptist church DR..
W. II. Sledge will preach at both
services. DR.. Sledge has been do
ing fine work during the meeting
and on tomorrow the usual large
congregations are expected to greet
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will be
IN charge of the singing. 1t is to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03

tute, which specifies that c;
stop not nearer than ten fl
railroad lines, provides q
or 80 days imprisonment f,
ton. The law also bars
suits in cases where motor
to observe it. The act W.
sored by the Brotherhood
motive Engineers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-03
MRS. FORD UNDERCOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Detroit, May 3-Mrs. Henry Ford
wife of the automobile manufac-
turer, underwent surgical opera
ton at Henry Ford hospital here
Thursday. The operation, necessi-
tated by an abdominal ailment of
long standing, was reported to have
been successful. Mrs. Ford will re-
main at the hospital for several
weeks.