davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: ]. d. Laing
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Ella Banks In
gram, late OF said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next OF kin of Ella Banks Ingram to
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
il any they can, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted to
j. D. LANG on Ella Banks Migrants
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9TH day of April, 1924.
4-8-4t L. c. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Notice to Heirs.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Court
OF Ordinary of said County.-To Will
Talbot, Dawson, Ga; Willard c. Cum
mings, Punta Gorda, Fla; Mrs. Ida
J. Carlton, Lakeland, Fla; to all other
heirs at law of Mrs. Annie F. McCar-
thy, names and addresses unknown
take notice: Petition for probate in
solemn form, having been filed by
Miss Susie Talbot, OF the last will and
testament of Mrs Annie F. Mccarthy
deceased, formerly of said county, you
and each of you as one of the heirs
at law of the said Mrs. Annie F. Nc
earthly are hereby required to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, for
said county, on the first Monday in
May, 1924, when said application for
probate will be heard.
4-S-4t L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Figures ShoU Repairs
Cost More Than Cars
Speaker Tells School Mending Cost
Was $4,000, 900, 900 in 1928.

Henry Kirkland, merchandising d1-
rector OF Cummings Bros, Flint, Mich,
talked to 500 students of the Michigan
State Automobile School, Detroit, re-
Gently on the need of better business
methods in service stations and gar
ages everywhere.
To emphasize the opportunity for
men who are really business men as
well as high-grade mechanics, he said:
Last year the selling price OF all
the new automobiles sold was $500
100000, on which the dealers made - a
But the selling price Of parts used on
repair jobs was $2,900,O00OOO, or
$40O000,000 more than the price OF the
new cars. and the profit on these re-
pair parts was IS per cent, or $455,-
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Chilean Nitrate Center Is
Most DesoIate City on Earth
Not Sign of Vegetation and Nothing
But Interrninable Salt Desert.

To look at this architectural gem
set in the midst OF Towering plants
AMI shrubs one woU;d think that here
Chile, and the flowers and shrubs
surely was bit OF paradise which
merely glimpsed the opening to a
beautiful vista farther on. Not so,
however. This picture shows the au-
tomobile club house at Antofagasta,
about it receive the most careful at
tention, otherwise they would die.
Antofagasta is city in northern
Chile. not far from the Peruvian Dor
der 1t is built on a salt desert and
contains several thousand inhabitants.
1t is the center OF the nitrate indus
try, besides producing many valuable
by-products, such as iodine, compton
salt, ammonia, etc 1t is one OF the
richest spots on earth. The revenue
from the nitrate industry was so great
that prior to the world war it paid
virtually the entire running expense
of the Chilean government. Increased
costs since the war neCesSltate addl-
tional revenue.
The desolation of the nitrate fields
is stark and utter; nothing but the
salt desert stretching unfortunately
away. Not a sign of vegetation, fol-
no trees or flowers can grow there
Always the penetrating salt dust II
the air. You kick it up in clouds as
you walk, and your clothing is soon
ruined. Literally this little club house
is an oasis in a desert as real and desc
late as any existing on earth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

WASHINGTON. D. C.-DemoE-
racv with little ID" ruled at the
white house when, by executive order,
the south lawn was thrown open to
the children OF Washington for the
annual egg-rolling.
Thirty thousand or more little visi-
tors, with half as many mothers, tath-
ers. aunts, uncles and other adults,
romped over the carefully kept lawn,
Uttered it with papers, multi-colored
egg shells. abandoned Dummies, broken
baskets and other Easter debris.
All Walks of Life.
In the frolicking throng were ltal-
ian children. and Greek children, and
Jewish children, and negro children
from southeast and southwest Wash
incton. Then from northwest came the
eeg-rolling members OF the diplomatic
families. the families OF army and navy
officers and from the fine houses along
Massachusetts avenue and Sixteenth
street
Once inside the white house grounds
they all looked alike to each other
The eggs OF each rolled exactly the
same way. There were the same
shouts OF laughter and delight from
one as from the other, and when eve
ming came one group was Just as tired
and sleepy as the other.
The east and west gates were sur
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
HEALER'S AID SOUGHT
BY WIFE OF BRYAN
WORLDS MEDICAL SKILL BAF-
FLED, SHE JOINS PILGRIM
AGE TO GEORGIA TOWN.

HAZLEHURST Ga. - Seemingly
beyond the aid OF the medical skill OF
this country, Mrs William jennings
Bryan, wife of the "Commoner, has
resorted to a spiritual healer in this
small country town.
Thanked on one side at meeting
this morning by pellagra stricken
woman from the backWoods OF Geor-
gia, on the other by deaf and dumb
man who had made his way here from
Mobile, Ala, selling nail files, Mrs.
Bryan participated in the prayers for
divine aid in her chronic inhrmtiy.
More than five thousand people
from all parts OF the south have gath
cred in Hazlehurst. flooding the town
built for l400 inhabitants, to hear the
Rev. Raymond T. Richey, an timer
ant preacher.
According to those intimate with
Mrs. Bryan here her husband, the
famous politician, Bible lecturer and
advocate of prohibition. heard OF the
healer while in Plant City, Fla. he
Immediately made arrangements Tor
his wife to attend the meetings here
in the hope that something approach
ing the supernatural might do for her
what doctors known the world over
have been unable to do.
As each of the sufferers enters the
meeting for the first time, card IS
made out with a serial number When
that number is called the owner may
go to Richey for a few minutes for
prayer.
Mrs. Bryan's number is so lar down
the list that it may be Monday be-
fore her turn comes.
Meanwhile she sits listening to the
tales of others, praying with other
members of the congregation and
watching the incoming trains as scores
more join those already seeking aid
Mrs. Bryan refused to be interview
ed and sent word to the United Press
that she was driving from Miami to
Washington and had decided to stop
over Sunday here Shortly afterward
she was seen entering the Richey
tabernacle for the evening services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Thirty Thousand Children Rolled
Eggs On the White House LaOn
Nearly Half Many More Adults Took Part Easter Festivities
President Coolidge Was Given Great Ovation:

rounded by the picnickers long before
the guards turned the locks at y
O'Clock, and until shutdown constant
streams Of children filed in or filed
out
Marine Band Plays.
Early in. the afternoon the United
States marine band arrived. There
were cheers as the bandsmen marched
to the bandstand, and more cheers
when Mrs. Coolidge and a group OF
white house guests assembled on the
south portico to watch the children
and to listen to the music.
Guards were stationed at all the
gates and permitted no adult to pass
unless accompanied by one or more
children. A group OF enterprlsing boys
formed a syndicate to beat the rules.
For 5 cents each they volunteered to
conduct adults, having no children OF
their own, inside the grounds; then
leaving their charges they slipped out
side to solicit more business. 1t was
the easiest money some of them had
ever made.
President Coolidge appeared on the
portico after the days work was over
and he received the most sincere ova-
ton accorded him by any body OF peo-
pie since he entered the white house.
He bowed and smiled and waved to
his guests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
.HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY Photographed
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ON
FRIDAY, WITH DINNER ON
THE GROUNDS.

Our efficient school teachers are do
ing double duty-getting in all the
lessons and practicing the kids for
concert at the close of school. 1t prom
ses to be a good affair.
There will be quarterly meeting at
the Methodist church Friday. DR.. w.
c. Lovett will preach at II a. m. Din
ner on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P/McLain and J..
P. jr., of Atlanta, have been welcome
guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. K, Nc
Lain and friends here
Miss Melinda Harris will join the
house party that Mrs S. J. Carter, of
PARROT, will entertain during com
mencement there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Brim and Don
aid and Roderck Brim,. Of Atlanta,
have been pleasant weekend guests at
the McLain home.
Mrs. G. K. McLain, Miss Margaret
McLain, Mr. and Mrs. J. ?. McLain
and J. P. jr., have visited the Carter
home in Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Harris, Mrs.
K. w. Harris, Mrs Hannah and Mr..
John Paul Harris have visited in
| Dawson.
Miss Mary and jamie 6Coker and
Miss Kathryn Duggan will spend the
weekend in Parrot with Mrs. S. J.
Carter
Mrs. Ruby Duggan will visit in Par
rott this weekend and attend some OF
the exercises at the close OF school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Harris enter
tanned at tea. with Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2.
McLain as honorees, on Friday eve
ming
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Wor-
sham, of Fort Gaines, have been at
tractive guests of Miss Melinda Har-
ris.
Misses Nell Breedlove and Charlie
Clarke, OF Sparks, were attractive
weekend guests of Mrs. Milton LANG
Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs. w. R.
Cox. with Peek and Billie, OF Daw-
son. spent Monday at the Hass home
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MasseyAand Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Massey, Of Bron-
wood visited relatives here Sunday
Miss Agnes Moore, of Tallahassee
Fla, has been a pleasant guest OF rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. Thomas Turner and Misses An
ME Ruth and Ethel Turner visited in
Bronwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Harris attend
ed the funeral OF Mr. William Saxon
in Parrot Sunday.
Charlie Harris Massey, OF Bron-
wood, has visited Charlie Harris, jr.
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] L. Hass and Miss
Amelia Hass visited in Dawson Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Cocker and Mrs. Henry
Richardson have visited Mrs. Frank
Riley in Dawson.
Miss Hilda Quinn, of Atlanta, has
been an attractive guest OF Miss Cath
crime Duggan,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris have
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carter in
PARROT.
Mrs. c. c. Turner and Miss Ethel
Turner have visited and shopped in
Dawson
The Sunbeams will give a program
on Mothers Day just after Sunday
Miss Nell Clarke, OF Morgan, has
been a popular guest OF Mrs. Milton
LANG
Mrs. c. NJ. Harris spent the week
end with Mrs. Ed Pinkston in Par
rott.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Brim have Wis
tied in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
For Year S Support.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To al
whom it man concern: Notice is here
by given, that the appraisers appoint,
ed to set apart and assign a years
support to Georgia Thomas, the wild
iow of Joe Thomas, deceased, have FL
ed their award, and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown the same will
be made the judgment of the court al
the April term, 1924, of the Court Of
Ordinary. This March 6, 1924.
3-1l-4t. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
LONG JOURNEYS TAKEN
BY LOVERS FOR BRIDES
Alaskan Recently Travelled $4,000
Miles at Cost of>S5,OOo to Marry.

An Alaskan recently crossed two
continents and an ocean to marry a
Greek girl and take her back with him
to Skagway, in the remote northwest.
The journey to Greece and return ex-
tended more than 1900 miles and
cost the bridegroom nearly $4,000.
An even more trying journey was
undertaken by a Russian who had
emigrated to the United States. He
heard that his sweetheart in Russia
was in danger from the bolsheviks.
Immediately he set sail for China.
Thence he travelled overland, mostly
on loot, across Siberia, to his sweet
hearts home in European Russia,
where he was able TO rescue her. The
journey occupied eight months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
MR.. AND MRS. GOODE WILL
MAKE HOME IN SAVANNAH

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goode will leave
Dawson at an early date to make their
home in Savannah. Mr.. Goode will en-
gage in the junk business in that city,
Mrs. d. c. Peddy will take Mrs.
Goodies place with G. w. Dozier &
Co. Their many friends regret to see
them leave Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
TERRELL PENSIONERS
ARE NOW BEING PAID

Ordinary L. c. Hoyl has received
from the state $4.100, and is now pay
ing the pensioners in Terrell county.
There are Al OF these pensioners, 20
men and q women, and they will re-
ceive 500 each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
A DISPLAY OF CALCIUM AR
+ SENATE AT CITY NATIONAL

An attractive display may be seen
on entering the City National bank.
A booth has been arranged showing
calcium arsenate. Free literature on
the determination and control OF the
boil wcevil may be also had.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
MISS MATTE HAYES MUCH
IMPROVED AFTER OPERATION

The many friends of Miss Matte
Hayes will be glad to learn that she
is much improved after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at the Al
bany hospital several weeks ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

Blood flows through the bones Of
very young children almost as freely
as through the veins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Endorse Mellon Tax Plan.

Before adjournment the bankers
went on record as favoring the Mellon
tax program and voted to INFORM
Georgia,s senators and representatives
OF their action with the admonltlon to
stop playing politics and support the
Mellon plan"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

Timothy Hay. R. E. Mcdowell &
Company
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Two farm horses and
one mule. S. McGILL. 4-29-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-Two good farm mules.
IL. HILL. Brentwood, Ga. 4-2Z-tt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

FOR SALE-White Spanish seed pea
nuts, sacked. M. c. EDWARDS,
Dawson Ga 4-15-4t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

and yellow, two Of the seasons c0lorS
The transparent brim Idea, now SO
prevalent, is part of the effectiveness
Of the hat to the right below with
straw crown supporting a wreath OF
chiffon daisies, peoples and wheat.
Huge crepe couple peoples, tissue
like in their transparent crinkly petals
are massed on the handsome milan
with French crepe hat which Is so
large it conceals the profile Of the
summer girl who is wearing It In the
picture.
Roses with trailing stems are BAL
anced at the edge of the huge-brim
shown to the upper left Of this group.
The all-lace brim again carries out the
vogue for transparency. The crown Is
of corded bengaiine silk.
Large black hats, especially milan
faced with pink and with pink roses
effectively placed either on top OF
under brim, carry out the blacksmith.
pink idea. which is so exceedingly
fashionable this season.
The all-lace large hat, using ex
quisitely dyed effects, finds favor. An
unusual picture hat is Of cocoa brown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Gay Stockings in Light
Colors for Kid Shoes

Now that kid shoes have become inn
portant among the novelties, new
styles in stockings are shown in large
and attractive variety. For sports
wear the newest stockings are very
gay in light shades, with stripes of
contrasting color-only with the
stripes running horizontally instead OF
vertically, as has been usual for a
long time, and resembling sticks Of
candy. Some are woven lengthwise
in two colors and some are ribbed in
solid colQfM or shadow stripes. Sports
hosiery mall OF thin wool, silk stock
ings being Incorrect with fannels and
tweeds.
For dress occasions and for ordi-
nary wear are shown new lovely styles
in silk Some have double clocks,
others entre-deux Of lace or openwork.
andsin quite the latest style are the
stockings on which small figures and
dots are embroidered in floss White
stockings ornamented with black polka
dots, black with white, and many
pretty color combinations are to be
had Gloves of silk and isle to match
stockings are the latest fad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Boiled Chicken Can Be
SerDed on Shorfcdke

Cook the less tender chickens by
boiling, suggests the United States
Department of Agriculture. 1t is best
to disioint the chicken when 1t is to
be prepared in this way. Pinfeathers,
the oil sac, and surplus fat should
be removed and the fine hairs singed.
After being well washed the parts may
be put Immediately into boiling water
sufficient to cover them and seasoned
to taste with salt and pepper. Many
cooks consider that Glove of garlic
in the stewing water gives an almost
imperceptible flavor, which improves
the fairness of ordinary boiled chick
en-. A small onion is sometimes made
to answer the same purpose, but too
much onion destroys the delicate
flavor Of the chicken. After it has
been cooked until tender, boiled chick
en- may be prepared for the table in
a variety of ways. 1t may be
fricasseed in gravy made from the
chicken stock, or served en- casserole.
If removed from the bones it may be
served in cream sauce on toast, or in
patty shells. 1t may be used for chick
en- salad. Croquettes of minced cooked
chicken are good, as is chicken hash
on toast. A very good way to serve
creamed boned chtcken or chicken In
gravy is on split biscuits or short
cake.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

age A dumb-waiter leading down
from the pantry or kitchen adds to
the convenience Of a cellar storeroom.
A shaft made of wood and plaster
and extending from the cellar through
the roof is another device utilizing the
cool air Of the cellar. This is par
ticularly adapted to a cool, dry eli
mate. Wire or perforated shelves are
fitted into the shaft at convenient
heights where it passes through the
kitchen or pantry, and here is also
a door opening from the shaft: AS the
air In the upper part Of the shaft
grows warmer, the cool air from the
cellar is drawn up This constant up
ward movement of colder air cools the
food on the shelves. Where there is
no suitable cellar the shaft may open
through the wall of the house just
above the ground Both ends of the
shaft should be screened.
A cave dug in the side Of a hill
maintains fairly low temperature.
It should be lined with cement, brick,
or some other dry, clean material; it
should have a well-fitted door or posi-
bly, double door; and it should have
some means of ventilation
Water helps to cool food in various
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

"details which bespeak good style at
this time.
The two models pictured are typi-
cal of the fashions trend. Note the
hip banG Of novelty lace with collar,
cuffs and pockets TO match which
graces the dotted swiss. Drawnwork
and tucks are the distinctive features
introduced in the pretty voile frock
shown. Most of the wolfe models
abound with elaborate drawnwork de-
signs. Orchid is especially popular for
the plain tinted voile.
The latest effect in printed voiles
is the flock-dot design. The entire
floral pattern is defined in dots, which
at a distance look as If the motif was
outlined with beads. Black focK1ng
IN white Is very effective, also color
contrasts such as brown on orange,
red on navy, deep violet on delicate
orchid, and of latest vogue is bright
red on white or vice versa. Red swiss,
pin-dotted with white. is especially
favored for young girls summer day
frocks.
Much attention is given to collar
diversity, the Peter Pan being espe-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

Oranges were never better in flavor
or sweetness than they are this sea-
son. There are many small ones on
the market, purchasable for lower
relative price than the large sizes.
They are just as good for most house
hold purposes as bigger ones, and are
more economical Orange juice and
oranges may be introduced, into the
menu In so many different ways that
the family will not tire of them. For
the children oranges are valuable
food, supplying necessary vitamins In
an acceptable form.
Oranges may be cut, or pure orange
Juice may be served in glasses for
breakfast. Orangeade, punch, or any
fruit beverage in which orange pre-
dominates, is suitable for lunch, at
afternoon or evening gatherings, at
card parties, dances. or sociables. Give
the children orangeade made from
pure orange juice when they come in,
hot and thirsty, from play.
Mixed Fruit Gelarln.
Use pure orange juice for making
orange gelatin or any of the mixed
fruit gelatins. A dainty way to send
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
FOODS KEPT COOL
WITHOUT USING ICE
Refrigerator Is Convenient
in Rural Districts.

(Prepered by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Cold air, cool water, and heat-tight
containers are the chief aids in keep
ing foods cold in rural districts, or
wherever it is impossible to obtain
ice, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The principle Of
using cold air is illustrated in the
window box, the cellar shaft, and the
storage cave.
The most convenient kind of win
dow box fits on the window ledge
close up to the window, preferably on
the north side of the house. 1t should
be made dust and fly proof and must
allow for ventilation.
The air in the cellar is cool and
may be used for cooling foods, pro-
vided the cellar is clean, ventilated,
and screened to keep out flies. Open
the windows and doors every day, or
in very hot weather every night, to
allow cool, fresh air to enter. A north
room in the cellar with well-insu-
lated walls is good for general stor-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

ways Food may be kept cool by plac
ing the dish in cold water and chang
ing the water as ii becomes warm.
In moderate weather such treatment
keeps milk sweet and butter firm for
a considerable time Foods hot from
the fire may be cooled in this way be
fore they are put into the ice chest.
Water as 1t evaperates absorbs heat.
This fact Is taken advantage of In
keeping food cool by wrapping the
dish in a cloth saturated with water
and also in the iceless refrigerator.
In cooling by the evaporation of wa
ter, the quicker the evaporation the
more heat absorbed and the lower the
temperature. Quick evaporation de
ponds upon good draft of dry air;
in damp, muggy weather these devices
do not work well. Farmers Bulletin
OPT, Farm Home Conveniences, gives
directions for making iceless refriger-
atorS
An unglazed earthenware dowerpot
inverted in dish of water makes q
miniature iceless refrigerator, convent
ent where only small amounts of food
need to be cooled. There are now on
the market similar porous coolers spe-
cially adapted to cover milk bottle.
The unglazed earthenwa1e water cool,
ers used in some hot countries work
on the same principle, cooling the wa,
ter by evaporation through the pores
in tha aarthpnware
A house or box built over spring
or brook Is another contrivance for
keeping foods cool.
A well may be used for cooling
foods. Ii 1t is one used to supply
drinking water, great care must be
taken not to let food fall into the
water. An extra well may be used
for the purpose.
Heat-tight containers keep small
amounts Of food cool. Fireless cook
ers ana vacuum jacketed bottles are
well insulated and close tightly SO
that the temperature in them changes
very slowly. They may be used for
keeping foods cool as well as hot.
Chill foods thoroughly before putting
them into the containers. If little
ice is put into the well Of a fireless
cooker, the food will remain cool long
err. Crushed ice also aids In chilling
the contents Of q vacuum acketed
bottle, but it must be put in carefully
to avoid cracking the fragile lining.