davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
ONE DINOSAUR EGG
WILL BE AUCTI0NED
MINIMUM PRICE OF $4,000 SET
BY MUSEUM WHICH CON-
trolls SUPPLY.

NEW YORK-The American Mu-
scum OF Natural History, which has
world corner on the dinosaur egg
market. decided today to sell to the
highest bidder for not less than $4,000
one OF the 25 fossiized eggs unearthed
in Mongolia last July by Prof Roy
Chapman. Andrews
The proceeds, said Professor An
drews would go to the $25OOOO fund
with which he hopes to lead an expe-
dition into the Cobb desert 1000 miles
from Pellin, next summer in search OF
remains OF primitive man as he was
from 100000 to 100000 years ago.
The American museum has been ap-
preached by museums in Washington
and London and by Baron Rothschlld
in behalf of the British museum, with
a view to purchasing an egg. PROBES
sor Andrews believes the one egg OF
Tered will bring at least $4,000, which
he said would be enough to buy Is
camels for his expedition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
From the Lavonia Times.

Every once in a while somebody
arises to remark that the poultry bust
ness is being carried to an extreme in
this section and that soon there will be
so many eggs sold here that the mar
ket will be affected People who say
this are honest about their remarks,
tut they are people who have not in
vestigated the poultry business enough
to know that an production OF
eggs in Georgia is next to an inpossl-
bility
A car OF eggs shipped from Lavonia
every day in the year wouldn't be a
drop in the bucket at the demand for
eggs in the southern territory. We
wish to disabuse the mind OF anybody
who IS apprehensive OF an over-produc-
ton OF eggs. We have recently read
an account OF a shipment OF eggs from
China to this country which will give
our readers some idea of the great de
mand there is for eggs in our cities.
Here is given an article clipped from
The Dawson News last week giving
an account of only one shipment OF
eggs from China:
"A single shipment OF Chinese eggs
recently received in this country and
inspected by the bureau OF chemistry
OF the department of agriculture was
estimated to be worth Approximately
.S5,O00,000 The shipment, which came
in at the port of New York, consisted
of 43. 1868 cases and 1920 tins OF frozen
eggs from Marking and Hankow and
10000 cases OF dried eggs exclusive OF
egg albumen. On the weight basis
there were 100000 pounds of frozen
eggs and 100000 pounds OF dried
eggs. The total was equivalent tc
435. 900 cases of shell eggs, which, al
the going price of more than $40
case was worth nearly five million
American dollars. The ship load o.
eggs represented years work for per
haps one and half million hens
Now when it comes to an over-pro'
duction OF chickens and eggs there Il
no such animal. The entire state
OF Georgia will have to double its egg
production before it would have a sin
gle egg to ship outside the state, II we
should supply our local demands first
There is not more than enough eggs
sold in Georgia to supply the needs o.
the city Of Atlanta. We are told that i
every egg sold in Georgia were shipped
to Atlanta there would be only enough
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
in his own country, and in his own

in his own country, and in his own
house?"
Are Georgians proud OF Georgia's
sons? Do Georgians want a Geor-
gian for president One never has
been. Do Georgians desire to honor
the barefooted orphan boy who calls
Georgia mother, and whom all the rest
OF the world honors? Do Georgians
propose under the insinuating propa-
ganda of other candidates, TO repudi-
ate worthy Georgian, forget Georgia,
her famous sons her name, her glory
and turn the back OF their hands to
one who has already added luster to
her crown?
| appeal to every son and daughter
OF the grand old Empire State OF the
south who has toiled for his or her
daily bread. and had that toll sweet
ened by a need OF appreciation to
rally under the banner OF a true GeOr-
gian make him the standard bearer OF
our party and the president OF the
United States, and then Georgia, our
mother, honored in her son, will have
honored all OF her sons.
1t has been said that certain sinister
influences. insidious IN their nature,
depraved III their character, and un-
worthy in their purpose have deter
mined to defeat McAdoo; that certain
bosses have determined by means Of
favorite sons to undermine the voice
OF the people, divide their thought and
purpose and by controlling minority
in the convention prevent McAdoo
from receiving the two-thirds vote
necessary to nominate, conceding him
already a majority That plan is at
work in Georgia, asking her to stab her
own son in the back that they may
suppress the voice of the people.
Let Georgia democracy, untram-
melted and unafraid, accept the chal-
lenge, grid up its IONS and go forth
TO the battle. present a united front IN
support OF the pure and undefled prin-
ciples Of our fathers, knowing that
the voice Of the people is the voice OF
God" and bring to Georgia the honor
of a presidency. NJ. c. EDWARDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

DERHAPS you didn't know that ferti-
[ lizer should be cured or aged" in
order that the food for soil can be more
readily available when that food is needed.
This IS one of the details of the ferti-
lizer industry that few people know, but
it's mighty important. Such details
as this represent the difference between
Registers Fertilizer and less carefully pre-
pared foods-and the difference between
profitable crops and crops that are not so
profitable.
To keep vast quantities of fertilizer for
months represents an enormous supplysand
large company like Register can offer this
more effective cured fertilizer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
BIG ESTATE IN LEE COUNTY
Valued at 100000 and Many Creditors
Have Claims.

An order issued by Judge Z. A.
Littlejohn, appoints J. R. Long, OF
Leesburg, as a receiver for the estate
OF !. A. Lipsey, and directs that J w.
Lyon and John B. Harrell turn over
and deliver to him ali of the assets OF
said estate. In addition to naming
Long as receiver OF the estate, Judge
Littlejohns order relieves Lyon and
Harrell from further duties as admin
istrators and enioins them from inter
ference with the receiver in his hand
ling of the assets. The Lipsey estate
is valued conservatively at 100000,
with a large number OF creditors, many
OF whose claims are unsecured. The
total unsecured claims outstanding is
said to be in the neighborhOod OF $40
900, and it is these unsecured creditors
who have petitioned the court to APP
point a receiver for the estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

People are taught skiing in Swift
erland now and must pass certain
rigid tests before they can enjoy
sporting trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
MERCER FRESHMEN
WERE ENTERTAINED
PROGRAMS HONORING GEN
ERALS LEE AND JACKSON
GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL.

Last Thursday morning we were
enjovably entertained in chapel by
number of pupils from the fifth grade.
They rendered perfectly a baby
show and sang a number OF very APP
propriate songs. We think that we are
due to say something concerning the
audible delivery OF James Ball, who
was the judge OF the show. As is
very natural. each little mother
thought her baby was the prettiest
and became very indignant when the
Judge delivered the prize to Evangel-
inc. belonging to Elizabeth Stevens
The honor of such a successful presen-
tation is due not only to the partIc1-
pants but also to their capable teacher
Miss Lollie Cobb.
Lee and Jackson Program.
The Beta Alpha society entertained
the school Friday with a program in
honor OF the birthdays of Lee and
Jackson. The program was as fol
lows
Song. Dixie" by the school; Life
OF Lee" Ella Mae Hollingsworth;
reading, Sword OF Lee" Josephine
Hunt; chorus, "Tenting Tonight" and
lust Before the Battle Mother" Beck
HAYES. Ella Mae Hollingsworth, Ruby
Harris. Ella Frances Jones, Wilson
Fits. Myles Hill. Harvey Smith and
Julian Hicks; Life of Jackson" Char
lie Lewis; reading, Mississippi Steam
boat" Martha Lamar, and song, My
Old Kentucky Home" by the school.
Although we have heard the lives
OF these two men repeatedly we never
tire of them. We always look forward
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Rid yourself of the idea that all fert
lizer is alike. This is no more true than tia
all land is alike.
The truth of this can be proven-n'
alone by the enthusiastic praise of succefI
full farmers who have used Register S. BY
by your own experience.
Use Registers this year. Give it IA
test-and don't guess about fertilizer al
more.
Grow better and larger crops by usn
fertilizer that has been cured '-that
free from Jumps that has been prov
chemically correct by forty chemists
that has established a record for go
works over long period of years. 10
for the name 'ROYSTER'' on the bags
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
TO CRISP CELERY.

Wilted celery can be crisped by
standing it in very cold water, with a
little lemon juice added to It,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
Jersey IMPORTS DUMMIES
TO THE NUMBER OF 5000
Rabbits from Southern States and
Mexico to Relieve Famine.

Because of the scarcity OF game in
southern New Jersey the state has i'm
ported 5000 rabbits which will be
liberated in the FIVE lower counties Of
New Jersey, says the New York Her
aid The rabbits are from the southern
states and Mexico.
Forest fires in southern New Jersey
have almost depleted the state OF rab-
bits. which used to be so plentiful that
farmers complained they ate hundreds
OF dollars worth of vegetables every
year.
There also is a move on to have a
law passed at Trenton to prohibit the
killing of deer for the next five years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
North Sunny Slope

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Read have re-
turned from a two months visit in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordenroff have NOV
cd on the Bowen place.
The NJ. W. A. baseball played the
Dixie team Sunday The Slope team
vas victorious the score being to 9.
Mrs. Jacquith underwent an opera
ton Inst week. Sh is improving at
his writing.
Miss katheryn Bacon WAS visit
.ng with Misses Irene Knowlton and
Nadine Kropp in Caldwell last week.
Social lodge was held last Monday
nigh, fine program was given after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Seger were
Sunday visitors at the Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins and
son Harold were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Horace home.
Miss Grace Smith is working for
her aunt, Mrs. Jacquith this week.
Cherries and berries are. being pick
ed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Norwin Davis and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Scger at
tended the show in Nampa Sunday
evening
The dance at the community hall
Saturday night was we'll at ended
everybody reported a good time.
Those 20 attend the Royal Neigh
bors convention in Boise Tuesd.,y were
Mrs. R. A. Symns. Eva Ray. Roy
and Effie Horace.
Miss Gladys Brothers is visiting
friends in Boise this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. 'Seger and
Author Horace attended the picture
show in Caldwell Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon and daughter
of Riverside were Sunday dinner guests
at the Sam Caldwell home.
Mr.. Bacon has purchased new
Star car.
Norwin Davis is working fer Bob
Pacon in the Gem District.
Mr. Tom Dryden returned 20 his
home in Caldwell He has been work.
ing for John Horace this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Beck OF No,us was
over night visitors at the Bachzmers
home Saturday.
Miss Morris was a week end visitor
with Miss Eva Ray in Deer Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Ordendroff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Caldwell we're over
nigh, visitors at the Miller home Sat-
ardsy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
MANY LICENSES TO WED

June marriages are quite the thing
this year, as usual. Tuesday seven
couples lined up at the desk OF J.
A. Dunbar. county clerk. to obtain
licenses to wed. They included Oral
Griggs and Vienna Stephens OF Cald-
well, Phillip Ross OF Kiisap. Wn..
and Fern Petrie OF Kuna; Lloyd Ali
son and Goldie Brown OF Caldwell:
Ray Pershall OF Homedalc and Elma
Convey OF Garden Valley; Roy Pres
ton and Nellie Call OF La Grande.
Oregon; G. M. Marshall and Nellie
Dennerine OF Caldwell. and Bryan
Redngton of Tacoma and Vera
rrumball OF Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

for her home in Portland following
visit in Caldwell with frieads
Probate Judge and Mrs. {. 4. VIII
liams and daughter. Sinna. spen; Tues
day in Emmett where Judge Williams
attended conference OF the church OF
the Brethren being held at .ha, place.
Miss Gladys Sargent returned to
her home in Fruitland Monday fol-
lowing brief visit in Caldwell with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Eldridge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
CITY BRIEFS

NOllCE-Ihe next Telephone
directory goes to press July Sth.
All changes should be taken up with
the local Manager before June 27.
George Rochester and Roy Harmon
tried angling on the Salmon river Sun
day with but little success.
DIR. Harold Dresser OF Kuna was a
business visitor in Caldwell Monday
Fred Jones of this city was an over
Sunday visitor at Vale.
Presley Horne, grand secretary OF
the |. o. o. +. lodge in Idaho. re-
turned last Friday evening from
northern Idaho where he visited
many lodges OF that order. He was
accompanied by John Ship OF Idaho
Falls, state grand master OF the order.
Miss Dorothy Dudly, who has been
attending school the. past year at OBJ
erin college. Ohio. returned to Cald-
well Monday morning to spend the
vacation with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. S. b. Dudley.
r. c. Paisley, manager OF the Gold
en- Rule store here. left Tuesday for
New York on buying trip.
Three divorces, to offset the large
number OF June Marriages, were grant
ed Monday by Judge Ed. l.. Bryan.
Lillian Harris was ganted a divorce
from c. ~ Harris. June Heath is no
longer welded to Charles Heath and
Marie Spaghey obtained 4 divorce
from William Spaighey.
LASTING 10 DAYS
Special Price on Firestone and
Tire Station now.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at Middleton for Orval Whitney,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Whitney
Of Middleton. The young man, who
was 25 years OF age. died Sunday even
ing a, the Caldwell sanatarium.
Miss Annabell McMasiers of Twin
Falls is in Caldwell visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler.
Miss McMasters and Miss Elaine
Wheeler were friends at the Univer-
siiy OF Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Meachem |
spent the week end at Glcnns Ferry
where they visited with Mrs. Mea-
chem's sister.
Edward Sawyer, who has been Wis
iiing with her uncle. Paul Case. is
spending a short outing in the Cham
berlin Basin country. Mr.. Sawycr's
home is in St. Louis.
80
Special Millinery reduction. trim
med hats at half price. NJ. F. Cilgan
Sarchet.
Miss Helen Stone left "Wednesday ?
for Jordon Valley. Oregon.
where she will visi, friends for a few
days
Get your Bosch and Gabriel snub-
bers at Bocox Battery & Tire Sta.
Paul Case was a business visitor
IN Emmett, Wednesday
Miss Dell Iaughlin OF Seattle ar
rived in this city Friday where she
viii spend the summer at the home I
of her brother A. F. Laughin.
Mrs. c. l.. ldleman OF Namps was
visitor in this city Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27


f. r. Brace. prominen, Nampa
business man was a business visitor
in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Westropc OF
Boise spent Sunday in this city with
Mrs. Wcstrope's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Clambcy.
Miss Maize Mckenzie OF Mssoula.
Mont. stopped between trains Sunday
to visit her aunt Mrs. NJ. T.. Gilgan
Sarchet Miss Mckenzie was on her
way to Berkeley. California. where she
will enter the University
Good grade adding machine paper
for sale at The Tribune
Mrs. Fred Phillips OF Baker City.
Oregon, was guest the past week at
Inc home OF her mother Mrs Betty
Powell on south Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs Ray HARTLEY Of Nam
pa spent Sunday in this city visiting
friends
The Misses Ida Casey and Ella
Johnson left Monday for the Yello@-
stone park. where they will enjoy
two weeks vacation.
Get your Spark Plugs at Books,
we handle the famous Bosch Plug.
Batteries Recharged in eight hours.
Starter and Generator work.
Dr. and Mrs. r. p French and DIR
Frenchs mother OF Boise spent Sun
day in this city where they attended
the funeral of their cousin II. F. Hart
enbower.
Special Millinery reduction. trim
med hats at half price. NJ. +. Gilgan
Sarchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ord OF Nampa
spent Friday evening in this city Wis
iting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. T. O. Humphreys
were Parma visitors Monday
Good grade adding machine PAPER
for sale at The Tribune.
Miss Doris Rae, who recently re-
turned from 4 winter spent at the
University OF Iowa. has accepted a
position with the Idaho Oregon Poul-
try Producers for the summer.
Dan Banks. state treasurer. was in
Caldwell Tuesday long enough to
formally announce his candidacy TO
succeed himself on the Republican
ticket. Mrs. Banks accompanied him.
and Tuesday evening attended a meet
ing OF the local Stick Frau club.
Mrs. James Smith spent last week
end in Ontario and a, Brogan visiting
relatives and friends. She was ac-
compsnied home Monday evening by
Mrs. Fred J. Clcmo and young son
OF Ontario who are spending the week
in Caldwell.
Fred Hartenbower lief, Monday for
Salt Lake on brief business trip.
DR. c. NJ. Haley. who has been in
the east attending short summer
school. is expected home mex, week. |
Mrs. Haley and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth, will spend the remainder OF t-ie
summer with relatives in Illinois.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Cue arc at Van
couer, b. c, enjoying their vacation
while DR. Cue attends a northwestern
medical meeting. DR. Cue is member
Of the board OF directors OF this or
saniza,ion.
Mrs. Harold Johnson left Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Mrs Harold Johnson left Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Cue arc a; Van
eouer, b. c. enjoying their vacation
while DR.. Cue attends a northwestern
medical meeting. DR.. Cue is member
OF the board OF directors OF this or
ganiza,ion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
State CANDIDATES
TAKE IN ROUNDUP

A number of candidates for state
office on the Republican ticket, were
in BOzeman last week, taking in the
Sixth Annual Bozeman Roundup and
visiting friends and acquaintance in
the interest of their candidacy in the
coming primary election.
Those who called at the Courier Of
flee last Friday were Miles J. Cav
anaugh of Butte, candidate for the
Republican nomination for associate
Justice of the supreme court; Leon
ard C. Young, of HObson, candidate
for the nomination of railroad COM
missioner, and John o. Davies, can
didate for representative in congress.
All three of the men are we'll known
throughout the state IS progressives
who are in favor of tax equalization
and the abolition Of the invisible
government in Montana.
Mr.. Cavanaugh has an enviable
record of having backed the Dixon
through the last two ses-
sions of the state legislature. I'm
partial justice for the common good"
is the principle that has also guided
Mr.. Cavanaugh in both his business
and social life.
NJ Oavies for II. s. representative
promises to support President Coo
lidge's program for reduction of tax
ga and a less expensive government"
Mr. Young, for railroad commits
sioner. promises "a progressive bust
ness administration and will do my
very best to serve the public at all
times"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

man Tuesday last to prepare for
t~nreshlng time. He has sawed a good
deal OF lumber this summer and his
are busy hauling it. Mr.. Ed.
Profit has bought DR.. Fosters ranch
on Upper Bridger and intends to
move there as sOon as Mr.. Morrison
and family, who have been running
the ranch for several years, remove
TO tlathead, where they have a place
of their own.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

Mrs. Raymond of Park county, ac-
companied by a party Of relatives
and friends who are visiting her from
New York City and other eastern
cities was in Bozeman last Friday
and Saturday attending the Round
up. While here Mrs. Raymond in,
serted a Want AID in the Courier for
Ross Pitts Of Livingston who wishes
to rent an irrigated ranch in Gala
tin county on shares.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

Died, in Bohemian, Mont, on Tues
day, August 18th, 1891, Samuel Crit
nth, aged Y YEARS. Mr.. Griffith
came to BOzeman with his family
from Vandalia, ILL.,, four years ago
He was n of the pioneers of Ill
InOis, having been born in the year
OF 1919, where he was a we'll known
and highly respected citizen. His
wife survives him as do a number of
children among whom are Mrs. Bes-
sy, Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Griffin of
Bozeman. Mr.. Griffin's illness has
been of three months duration. dur
ing which time he bore up manfully
under excruciating pain. The fun
eral will take place tomorrow at 3
p. M, from his late residence on
Babcock street. His youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Day, arrived from California
last night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
BUTTE PEOPLE
COOK BY WIRE
AND SAVE COIN
w. H. StOrk Does Everything Electrically in Six-RoOm
Bungalow for $9.05 a Month; Mrs. McAbOY, Spending
S3.S5, Would Rather Give up Piano than Electric Range
(From our regular correspondent

BUTTE, MONT, August !, 1924-W. H. Stork, of Bessete-
Stork Co., printers, with his wife and child, lives in a six-room bungalow
at 1886 West Platinum Street, this city. He has used electricity in his
home for IS years
Under the old rates of the Montana Power Company, MI. Stork was
q pleased and satisfied customer. Under the new rates, which have been
In effect for the past Is months, he is an enthusiast.
"My house is thoroughly equipped with electrical appliances, said
Mr.. Stork to a reporter for this paper, as he stepped from the Power
Company's office the other day, waving a receipted bill. Il have IS
electric lamps, a four-burner, superautomadc Hotpoint Hughes electric
range, electric water heater, tOaster. vacuum cleaner, curling iron. perco-
lator and waffle iron.
During May, June and July, my bills averaged 1905 a month.
But if it cost twice as much, wouldn't abandon a single electrical appli-
ance in the house. In fact, the rate is so reasonable that if we 90 out of
an evening and leave all the lights burning, I never worry, knowing that
the more current we us the cheaper the rate"
Charles D. McAboy, of the McAboy Plumbing Company, has an
apartment at IA North Montana Street equipped with IS electric lights,
electric range, fan, vacuum cleaner, flat iron and curling iron.
"Our bill for June, Mrs. McAboy told the reporter, was $40,
and for July $685.. I am passionately fond of music, but l would rather
give up my piano than my electric range, which is 25% cheaper to operate
than the gas range we used to use"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
Crop Prospects Near Billings

Crop Prospects Near Billings
John H. Dawes, of Bozeman and
Los Angeles, who returned last
Thursday from a motor tour of east
ern Montana, said that eastern Mon
tana is bound TO come into its own
this year in the matter of agricul-
tural prosperity and bountiful crops.
Farmers are raising wonderful crops
of Navy beans on dry land in the
vicinity Of Billings. Wheat and 9TH
er crops in that section also look
fine.