davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
Should Lay Aside Cash for Buying
Fertilizers Next Year.

Growing cotton as | am on our nat
urally poor lands | have come to
| look upon our expenditures tor terul-
izers as one OF the certain expenses
we must bear, says B. l.. Moss in the
Progressive Farmer. Like taxes, | re-
gard fertilizer purchases certainty, II
we are to make profitable crops OF
cotton, and we prepare for this eX-
pense accordingly, always giving 1t a
place in our budget OF expenses Tor
the coming year.
Like everything else, fertilizers are
bought best and cheapest when they
are paid for with cash. The greatly
increased use OF nitrate OF soda and
acid phosphate calls for much heavier
cash OUTLAWS for fertilizers, since nj
trate is practically never sold on cred
it.
For next season | understand that
manufacturers are putting out the
word that time prices for fertilizers
will be so much higher than cash
prices that it will be very greatly to
the farmers interest to pay cash. This
is well enough; time prices with in
terest have always been burden on
both the manufacturer and consumer
of fertilizers. The really proper way
for any farmer to do business is to
put this falls cotton money in the
bank and use it for paying cash for
everything bought. Ii there is not
enough money to carry you through
establish a line of credit with your
banker In other words, if necessary,
borrow from the bank and pay cash.
When this is done you have only the
interest to pay; the other way you
have to meet both high interest and
high time prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

American fresh water pearls are
lower in price than the Orientals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
CITY WILL OBSERVE FULL
HOLIDAY ON CHRISTMAS
Only One Delivery VIII Be Made by
City Mail Carriers

Practically everything in the city
will be closed next Thursday, Christ
mas day. Most OF the business houses
and all Of the banks will be closed all
day The drug stores will observe
Sunday hours
The postoffice will be closed all day,
but mail will be dispatched the same
as on Sunday The city carriers will
make their morning round, and no de
livery will be made by the rural car
riers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL TO
HOME OF w. L. ALEXANDER

The third call OF the day came to
the fremen just after dark Saturday
from the home of Mr. W. L. Alexan-
der, on Lee street The fighters ar
rived on the scene and had reached
the roof just as the first single was
ignted by a red hot stove hue. Prac-
tically no damage was done.
, 1924-06-19

0iiH iCI OiIiNN0 4CEtDs ~'
The contemplated boycott Of AmerI-
cqn goods, following enactment of the
japanese exclusion act by the Amerl-
can Congress, has been called Oft The
boycott viii extend only to the sale Of
American Injuries.
London, June 14,h. United Press.
Great Britain's n yst2ry submarine,
the largest and fastest il her under sea
feet, is returning from Singapore on
her experimental cruise Of 1000 miles.
The mystery submarine is known as
the K 26.
New York, June IA h-WaIlStrcet bet
ting odds in favour Of President Coolidge
for re. election Jun D q up too to . yes
terday. following is nomination anH re
ceipt Of a substantial amount Of money
for wages from the convention City. Pre-
vious cd5s that President Coolidge would
te elected. quoted by Freeland and Co,
were to 5.
Ottawa, June 15th-I The scope Of a CT
vii Service Act OF Canada liz the matter
OF wage fixing. has come into the lime
liQht through The threat of the postal
workers to strike in protest against the
revised wage scale recently fixed by the
Civil Service Commission. interrogation
OF The Government. in Parliament and
cut of it, on The subject has brought only
a reminder from the Prime Minister that
the Government must accept the ruling
Of the commission in the matter. The
Justice Department has ruled that the
Civil Service Act of 1919 leaves the Gov
ernor ir-CCunciI no right to amend the
ruling ct The Civil Service Commission in
such d matter. From the headquarters
OF the postal workers in Toronto a call
las gene cut to the 10,0(0 members Of
the Union in Canada for a vote on the
scceptarc &C or d rejection Ct the cCmmls-
sion's ruling.
Rome, June 14th.-Wilh the police
securing all Italy for a gang that kid
mapped Deputy Mattecti, the newspaper
Tribunal" carries a report, that the
stateman's dead body has beer found in
a field beside a high road so miles flcm
lone. The report still uncontirmed,
states that death was due apparently
to clubbing or stabbing. The automo-
bile which the ]kidnappers used has been
found. Five suspects have been arrest
ed, three at Milan, one at Rome and
one at Florence. Mattecti's wife in
formed the police that when 5hcr huS-
band was kidnapped, be carried import
aat deposits and it is thought that these
papers may have some relation to tie
crime.
Colon. c. q. June 15th.-The Marsh
DaIian ! expedition has discovered "hite
Indians and will sail for New York in
+ly,, v-,lLo with tho KIN Gf DoIifn
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PRESS BEST AD
MEDIUM, TEA
FIRM FINDS
Boston Convention Of Salada
Sales Force HeraIds
Best Year.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10
Superiority of newspaper advertis-
ing was emphasized in addresses
made by heads of the Salada Tea
Company at the annual convention
of sales managers and statesmen
from all parts Of the country held
at the national headquarters here
this week The convention lasted
two days. Enthusiasm, efficiency
and loyalty displayed by members
of the organization was also noted
in the addresses.
-01gsr 3. Pinto, business man.
ager, In calling the convention TO
o. der, declared he felt reasonably
confident that when the final
figures were made up for the year
they would show a bigger increase
in the sale of Salada tea In the
United States than for ony previ-
Gus year in the history of the
company.
William H. Walsh, advertising
manager, also spoke most encourag-
ingly of newspapers as being by all
odds the best medium. He con-
tended that the newspaper remains
the best advertising medium in fur
nishing contact with the home.
Remarks were also made by Max
Tito, buyer Of the product, Arthur
Lewey, sales manager OF Washing
ton: James r. Mead, sales manager
of Detroit; r. w. Erickson, sales
manager of Chicago; and by the
New England sales managers. in
cluding II. G.. Harris, John Wholley,
and Frank Samuel. Frank Thacker
and others.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
RAWSON HEADS
UNION TRUST
BOARD
Financier Will Continue His
PERSONAL Connection With
Chicago Company.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 10-F'rederick
II. Rawson, prominent financier,
was today elected chairman Of the
board Of the Union Trust Company.
Harry A. Wheeler, 1t is announced,
bns been chosen president. Mr.,
Wheeler has been vice president
and director Of the institution for
fourteen !'aars.
In accepting the newly created
position as chairman OF the board,
Mr.. Rawson makes it plain that he
will in no way relinquish his close
personal connection with the bank,
but rather will be enabled to con.
saentrate more fully on it's major
policies. In addition to this he
promises to give the bank the full
benefit of Mr.. Wheeler's exceptional
ability in matters Of organization
and administration.
Further announcement is made
here that John s. Gleason has been
promoted to the post of vice presi-
dent vacated by MIR. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
WOMAN WILL DEBATE ON
U. S. ENTRY INTO COURT

Dbeate on the question of Ameri.
can entry into the World Court,
postponed from yesterday, will be
held today at the final session of
the conference of the board of di.
rectors of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. The resolution
favoring United States participation
in the court was introduced by Mrs.
Pennybacker, of Texas.
In her report as chairman of the
legislative committee, Mrs. Edward
Franklin White last night asked
members Of the federation to unite
in electing men who will Insist on
law enforcement and to defeat
those who favor modification of the
Volstead act.
Members of the board with the
president of the federation. Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. were received
Yesterday by Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House. Later they were
guests Of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
SPARK PLUG IS
LURE To JAIL
FOR JAMES
O0 VBoae60
Convicted of Stealing Paper
to See How Horse Was
Getting Along.

That Judge John P. Mcmahon Is
entirely familiar with the doings Of
Barney Google and his famous horse
spark Plug" was evidenced In Po-
Hce Court today when Barney" and
"Sparky" played a prominent part In
the disposition of case of larceny
against James Irwin, a colored boot
black employed at the Union Station.
James was arrested early this
morning for stealing a paper and
13 cents from Peter Rockelli, who
runs a newsstand in front Of the
station. Detective L. J. ODea, who
made the arrest, told the court that
James came out Of the station and
took a morning newspaper and thir
teen cents that had been left there
by early customers. James told
him, he said, that he got it see Bar.
ney Google and Spark Plug" but
he had the wrong paper.
When James took the stand, Judge
Mcmahon asked him if he could
read and write. He replied in the
affirmative.
"Spark Plug is now on his way
to; California, isn't he?" the court
then asked.
Yes, SIR" James replied
Where was he the last time you
saw him."
I don't just remember, sir"
HAS he crossed the Grand Can.
yon YETI"
II amt just sure, but he was
playin' around out there the last
time l seen him.
alright, just wanted to see If
you knew you had the wrong paper.
You can pay a fine of So" his
honor concluded.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
OVERHEAD IRRIGATION
ON SUGAR PLANTATION

HILO, Hawaii, Jan. 10.--An over.
head irrigation system to cover
more than 1000 acres, is being in
stalled on the sugar plantation Of
the Hawaii Mill and Plantation Com.
many, Ltd, Island of Hawaii
Under the ditch system It re-
ouired 100000 gallons Of water
n day to take care of l00-acre
cane field. Under the overhead
system only 100000 gallons day
Is needed.
Many of the fields have had to
be neglected because of lack of
water. 1t is expected this condi-
ton will be overcome by over.
head irrigation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
MADE
DIRECTOR ON
v. B. { A.
Thomas P. LittIepage Suc-
ceeds the Late Thomas
Mason on Board.
NlRaEs. sTAEE Pl4oTo

Appointment of Thomas p. Little
page, for ten years attorney for
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company,
as a member of the board Of direc-
tors of that company was an
nounced today. The appointment
was made December 81, 1923 Mr..
Littlepage will succeed the late
Thomas Mason, Of Baltimore, on
the board.
Mr.. Littlepage is a native VI
Indiana, but has lived in Washing
ton for twenty-four years. He is
a director of the Liberty National
Bank, a member Of the Washington
Board of Trade and the Chamber
of Commerce of Washington and n
member of the board Of governors
of the Congressional Country Club.
During the winter he lives at 1929
Wyoming avenue.
George T. Bishop, president CT the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad Company, was recently
honored by being made chair
man of the board Of directors Of
the United Gas and Electric Com
pany of New York City.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PEE[LE CHOSEN
To HEAD D. {.
LAWYERS
Bar Association Picks Him to
Succeed Major Peyton
Gordon.

At the annual election Of Officers
Of tile District Bar Association held
at the courthouse Tuesday night,
Stanton Peelle was elected president
succeeding Major Peyton- Gordon.
District Attorney.
John Lewis Smith was elected
4rst vice president and James A.
Toomey, second vice president. c..
Clinton James was reelected as a
director for an additional term of
two years and Bolitha ]. Laws and
Edwin l.. Wilson were made new
members of the board Of directors.
The three other members of the
board holding over are Walter c.
Balderston; P. H. Marshall and s.
McComas Hawken. George C..
Gertman was reelected as secretary
and w. w. MILAN as treasurer.
1t was\ unanimously decided to
recommend the reappointment of
Robert e. Mattingly, as a judge of
the Municipal Court, to Attorney
General Daugherty.
The association has a membership
Of S36 and the reports read at the
meeting indicated that 1928 was the
best year in it's history.
Although born in Indiana, Peelle.
who Is forty-four years old, has
spent most OF his life in this city,
being the son Of Stanton J. Peelle,
retired chief justice of the Court
Of Claims. After graduating from
George Washington, Peelle became
associated for a number of years
with Col A. s. Worthington He
WAS also chief law assistant to
Clarence r. Wilson, when the latter
was District Attorney. Later he
became associated with the law
firm Hoehling, Peelle and Ogilby,
which partnership was interrupted
by the elevation to the bench Of
Justice Hoehling.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Screams Of Young Girl
Frighten Bandit
Away

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 10
The screams of nine-year-old
Ethel Kruger saved the funds
of her fathers grocery store
here last night.
While keeping store for her
father, a youth, apparently
about eighteen years of age,
walked in and proceeded to open
the cash register. Ethel, alone
at the time, caught the bandit
by the coat and screamed as
loud as possible, =,
This was too much for the
bandit who turned and ran
from the building. Police were
given a description of him and
are making a general search.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Concerts

BY the U. s. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, at Stanley Hall today
at $40 o'clock. John 8. N. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster.
March. ''FidelIty" :. :Blankenburg
Morce6u. "Cayatina" ....., Bohn
Gems from musical comedy
Fox Trot. .Two Time Dan
waltz !'' suite "aYod Old sun.
mer Time eReatestedai,,' Schwartz
Finale. You Wdnted Someone
to Play With'I ...... Fishsr
"The Star-Spangled Banner
BY the U. s. Navy Band Orchestra
at the u. s. Marine Corps Insti-
tute, Eighth and streets south
east, this evening. at 8;15 O'clock.
Charles Benter director.
March. "Zacatecas' .....,, .Condina
Overture, "Fingars Cave
r. Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
Suite
a serenads. 'rhe Blue 91,. Msai; y;
b 1ntermesao. tstsnmsaa wedding 'S'' of
Grand scenes from the opera
Suite l EspSsnole. pSI1S LA Feriiai@ LacSms
Los TOros.
b La Reja.
La Zarzuela.
Gems from the musical comedy
Mile. MOdiste" ........ Herbert
False de Concert. "JOlly Fell
MSTSs aGSs "oar Favcrite ReTi-
ment" .Ertl
''The Star-gpangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
AFRICAN FLY BELIEVED
MORTAL FOE TO LOCUST

JOHANNESBURG. Jan. 1O.-Dis.
covery OF fly which is believed 20
be deadly enemy of the locust is
reported by a government official
from the Western Transvaal.
The fly is brown in color and IS
somewhat similar to the "blind
n.y." although much broader. The
theory is that the fly lays an egg
behind the neck Of the locust, ana
IN the course of a few days a
niaggot. or worm, develops and kills
the locust.
The discovery is welcomed with
great satisfaction In South Africa
where heayy hatchings of locust
eggs have been feared as a result
of recent. rains.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
AIR SUPREMACY.
DEPENDS ON
NUMBERS
Fighting Planes Adequate to
Keep Enemy Forces Down
Must Be Employed.

Scout planes, "the eyes Of the
,t6Vy," are carried by Submarines,
which, cOming to the surface, send
them GIoft. Thus they haze a peri
scope several tkoMsGnd feet high,
Admiral Motiett stated in the
third of series of articles aOrit-
ten erclmsiVely for The Washing
ton Times yesterday. 10dGy,. in a
further article, he" tells about
fighting planes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
BRITISH PLAN TO BUILD
BIG EXPRESS AIRPLANES

LONDON. Jan, 1O.-The British
air ministry is to construct in the
near future three giant air ex.
presses to form the nucleus Of
fleet for a day and night service to
It is reported.
They will have range OF 1000
miles, It is learned. and accommo.
dation for twenty-five passengers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PROTEST CANCELLATION
or CHESTER CONCESSION

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10.-
Colonel Clayton Kennedy, represent
ing the Ottoman-American Develop
ntent. Company, arrived in Angora
today to protest against cancella.
tion OF the concessions awarded to
the Chester Group.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

CrOsIey and FIVE tube Nutrodvn.
NaoiOS' Tire Shop "a 6
Jack White of Redstone was IN hi.
city on business Sunday. - - 'iil'
Miss Anna Becldund Of Doo,o-
lett Wednesday for Minnesota
wnere she will spend the winter Wis Vis,
lung her sister and relatives. :
Last Thursday Mrs. D. J. Olson
MRS; >. G. Gronyold drove cut 70 ' ~ !
a. N. Oswald farm and spent t AZ
afternoon. -" 'peil' Che
NJ Melgard and family visited At tho
I1egIand home of this citv WeJn el.0
day of this week. " eoiie'-
Deputy Sheriff Sortv of wos4b,,
S %as visiting friends in the city Sun
yet your Snow White WASHING Pow
ger at Alvin Aspelund's residence.
SoId by Chas Larson, Gen Agent
vi ~ OoonV' IS ct
knut Hovet, Albert Rassmussen of
$50. 80: u antelope We're attending to
BUSINESS matters here Saturday.
Nels Olson of the. Outlook coun+r,,
was looking after business affairs
here Wednesday. - ''-i
Mrs. TED Hanson of this city has
zen on the sick list the past few |
!, MRS. Hans q Rasmussen is spending
ne week III Williston this week une
ler the ears of a physician.
Miss Crone, the county supsrinten-
lent of schools, is visiting schools in
ne eountry5 districts this week.
'OUND-Overcoat on road north IF
Raymond. Owner may have same
by calling a this office, describing
coat and paying for this ad. 85-3f ]
Miss Bernice Lawrence of FlaxviIIe
Lslted her sister Dorothy here Sun
ay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12


Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Stingel
were In town Monday shopping anC
attending to business.
! WANTED: Furnished room. modern
by man and wife; close in; we'll.
heated. Call or phone The Pro.
ducers News.
The Congregational Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Blackmoer AT
ther home on Wednesday afternoon.
A number of Antelope trends A.
tended the funeral services of Rev
oleWert at PlentywOod Thursday
Mark Olson acting receiver Of the
Farmers State Bank of Medicine
Lake, made a few minutes ston in
antelope on Wednesday evening.
Ed. Lauritzen returned Wednesday
from Iowa where he attended the
funeral services of his son who mass
ca away very suddenly. He was
accompanied on the return trim NV
MI Rassnussen, lbelt fa,bor
E wLo Will enjoy the balmy days of
AR: Kenneth Graves has returned from,
MiIn !leta after spending the sIro1,o,.
TEIIiSltlng relatives. Kenneth save +bot
FIentyWood looks good to him after
a years absence. - '0i
J. E. Metyler clerk Of III. s.hoo1
BOARD from the Wolf Creek co1,I,+1.1,
was IN PlentywoOd Monday attandioc.
20 - business matters. N m .tyier an |
L = intend to leave for Wisconsi I'll,
70 spend the winter VISITING
u. M. MacInnis, Secretary Of the
Nedstone Produce Assoria+toRT n
brought In load of wheat the 6r9{
y the week to the brentwood Mil /
'llu soT nus years supply Of -four and |.
nice Iot OF bran and shorts to feed
LIS mix COWS this winter thus MAKING
ns saving of several dollars. WbiJe
q town he visited with Mr.. and NV
= A Simmons cid neighbors.
Rep. and Mrs. James ostbv Of No II
ape, visited friends IN PIentvwood t
Isl week being guests of Editor and t
rs Charles e. Taylor. Mr.. Ost b
was the Farmer-Labor candidafe \
u senator from Rooevelt last eIec1 o
On, put was defeated. by John
OF Froid, the republican
Among the new books recen+lv y
l0ed to the shelves. of the COUNTY ie
rec Library are: '''''S =
Du Chaillu, Lost in the Jungleso Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

q Soryick of Antelope attend
he dance here saturday night.
CHIN. II Reserve was =
.-.iress caller fe3s saturday
and wife transacted brsi-
!. LaL5o tbe first mart of the week.
,a p,a If Frojd returned
AEs' t ~, Thar 1ay afternoon af-
~ visiting MIR. -arolne Chrlstlan-
sg
Morrison of Madoc was in
Is cjtv on business Monday.
o.r S.oner was III this city on
.' T.. Monday
r1 on Iegal business Tuesday
49, ,.4o b,,-;,o.n 49,.
n D Ns-2oi. = ~. 49, = '''''-' 80 zip
{, Paxton r. -.'
=. .rora IN this citv on business
s.2.5 s.v
Sa-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Those wishing artificial flowers for
Christmas, including nut cups and
other makes, leave orders at Mrs.
William Highland, PlentywOOd, Mon
tana. These flowers are done in
the finest of workmanship, are very
beautiful and are very ornamental.
Mail orders carefully filled. Any kind
of flowers made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

The Lake Mercantile Company is
putting on a big pre-holday, pre-in-
ventory sale at its big store at Med
llclne Lake and has a page ad in this
issue of the Producers News announc-
ing the same and quoting prices in
this paper The Lake Mercantile
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Company gut out five hundred bills
which it had printed at the Pro
ducers News printery. This is the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

way to go after business. A 1t
tie printers ink is what counts il
moving goods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

stone Wednesday and Thursday, De
cenber 1913. Eighteen years of
successful practice in Montana. "a st
Every reader Of the Producers News
should read every ad in its columns.
Sometime there is very interesting
and important news in an ad. The
hive and up-to-date merchants adver-
tise, and you can keep a line on
what they have by reading their adds.
The dead ones who do not have any
thing to offer, don't advertise. Most
of their goods are old, and shopworn,
and out Of date anyway, and you are
not interested in what they have TO
sell at all Chances are YOU don't
want any Of it. There are a number
of live wire business houses who have
advertised in the Producers News.
1t will pay you to read therl hefoM |
you make purchase of aye kind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12


Wiley, "Lley"; Harrington, "Mon-
sieur Beaucaire" Altman, "ZelI'';
Bartlett, big Laurel"; Buchan,
"Huntingtower''; Flandrau, "Beinq
Respectable; Forman, "Man Who
Lived In a Shee"; Gerould, "Lost
Valley; Hallett, Canyon of Fools:
Laing, "Wintergreen"; King, "Dust
Flower; Lincoln, "Fair Harbor";
Lincoln, "Portygae"; and Grey "Wan-
derer of the Wasteland."'
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxten Talbot ar
rived in Plentywood today from Wolf
Point, where Mr.. Talbot has been edi-
tor Of the Roosevelt County indie
pendent since September first and
will make his home here for a few
weeks, while being employed on the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

DR.. Komer, Eye
sight specialist will
be at Antelope on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, at
Froid, Monday,
Dec. Is, at Red
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

The Congregational Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. Fred Blackmoer at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

A number of Antelope trends at
tended the funeral services of Rev.
Slewert at Plentywood Thursday
morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

WANTED: Furnished room, modern
by man and wife; close in; we'll
heated. Call or phone The Pro
ducers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

= Mark Olson acting receiver of the
FaTTners' State Bank of Medicine
Lake, made a few minutes ston in
antelope on Wednesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Singer
were in town Monday shopping and
attending to business.