davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-27
PALMER SAYS CHARGES
BY PINCHOT ARE "SlLLY''
Former Attorney General Meets Ac-
cusation Made of "Infidelity to
Public Duty"

Charges made by Gov. Piuchot of
Pennsylvania, in an address in New
York, that the failure of 4. Mitchell
Palmer a. Attorney General to carry
to the Supreme Court the govern =
ment's land suit against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company was i case
of .'infidelity 10 public duty" were
characterized as SILLY" in a state
ment last night by Mr.. Palmer.
The former Attorney General de-
clared that after the lower court had
found ALI the facts" in the case
against the government, holding on
the evidence that the railroad COM
pany did not know at the time it re-
ceived the patent of land that 1t con-
tanned oil, all government counsel
engaged in the case had recommended d
against an appeal. AS the government
had presented all the facts in its pos
Evening star., 1924-02-27
ORAT0RY CONTEST
SUPPORT W|DENS
Private and Parochial Pupils
Enter-Praised by Mgr.
Thomas.

Approval Of The Star oratorical
contest is not limited to public
schools. Private schooImasters of all
creeds and denominations have well
coined it with equal enthusiasm,
while the attitude of the parochial
schools is patent from a recent state
mcnt on the subject of the contest
from Rt. Rev. C.. +. Thomas, pastor OF
st. Patrick's Church, as follows:
The Star oratorical contest should
commend itself to all educationalists
of whatever class, creed or race. In
it's local phases 1T deserves our
united support; in it's national, 1t re-
fleets credit on all who take part in
it and especially on those newspapers
which are SO unselfishly sponsoring
the enterprise.
Patriotism Is Promoted.
"Anything which will promote a
better understanding of the Constitu-
tion must appeal to every loyal
American, and the liberal prizes Of
fered will provide the fortunate win
nerS with increased opportunities to
pursue their scholastic studies and
thus constitute. d practical and very
powerful incentive to every secondary
school student throughout the coun
try.
Moreover, it is not merely in it's
material awards that the contest
the contest must engender. Indeed,
stitute but Il fraction of the benefit
tor be derived from it.
Far greater than the material
prizes will be the spiritual reward
which must ensue to every COM
petitor, however humble, in the in
| creased feeling of loyalty and patriot
| ism, which the very participation in
| the contest must engender. Indeed
those who lose. as lose of course
| many must, will for this reason be
scarcely less to be congratulate ed
| than those who win.
personally l commend the con-
! test to every principal, teacher and
| student in Washington of whatever
shade Of religious or political opn-
| ion, as L very practical contribution
toward better citizenship"
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings
in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or FINGER
Joints Yield to the Mighty Power
full Influence of JOINT-EASE.

It's here, right in town. and
Peoples Drug Stores and every live
druggist has it.
It's low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop 1t from
taking the kinks, lameness or tor
ture out of your troubled joints.
/ Joint Ease is the name, so-called
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose of relieving all joint
ailments.
Just rub il on the tormented
lame joints and in just few sec
Evening star., 1924-02-27
FOREIGN.
(S an, Greenwich time, today.)
ARGENTINA. A

Ter the week ending February %. 1924.
Mean Depart. Avg. Depart.
tempera- from pre- from
ture normal. cip. norm.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Break your cold in few hours!
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuf1ing! Take "PaP-s
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dullness.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

session, and the court had made no
/. .uc NV ADVERSE to the gov
eminent, its counsel, he said, were of
one mind that there was nothing to
appeal from"
President Wilson, Mr.. Palmer said,
had approved his decision against an
appeal when the matter was brought
10 his attention by Mr.. Pinchot.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
DEMAND FOR SEIZED BOOKS

Applica ton has been made to the
District Supreme Court by William
II. Simpson, caterer. for the return
Of books and Iedgers relating to his
business, which were seized by pro-
hihition agents in IL raid January z,
last Simpson declares tho seizure
was unlawful, and claims to be en-
titled to the return <of the property
taken. He is represented by Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert r. III. Yeat-
man and A NJ Schwartz
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
CHICAGO HOTEL TO
BE "HOBO HEAVEN
FRIEND OF TRAMP WILL OPEN
PLACE AFTER LONG FIGHT
WITH RESIDENTS.

CHICAGO.-Free food, free beds,
free steam heat, free baths Of want
ed and bell hop service.
This was the heaven" opened to
hoboes of Chicago tonight when the
doors of the Granville hotel were
thrown open to the down and cutters
of the city by DR.. Ben Reitman, the
hobo's friend"
DIR. Reitman said today that the
hotel, with all of its facilities, had been
turned over to him for charitable pur-
poses by its lessees and that it would
continue as a haven for the hobo.
But from residents OF the neigh
borhood came another story-a story
of a long fight between the owners
OF the hotel property and the lessees
over the questionable character of the
hotels guests Rumor now has it that
the opening of the hobo heaven" is
merely another move on the part of
the lessees to embarrass the owners
OF the property.
But, in the meantime, the down and
cutters will be having a great time,
sleeping between sheets and having
their breakfast served in bed by the
bell hops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Jeffrey Curry, who teaches at
Egypt Ga, after few days visit at
home left on Monday for Patterson's
sanitarium, where she is to under a
minor operation.
Miss Gladye Weathcrs, one Of the
directors of the Marie Larkin Pro-
ducing Co., is the guest for a few days
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
d. Watson.
Miss Mary Weathers, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Horton, in
Memphis, Tenn is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. E. d. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mathews and
little daughter, of Fort Valley, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs John Watts.
Miss Henrietta Wooten Miss Eve
lyn Crittenden and Miss Sara Critten-
den of Wesleyan college, are at home
for the holidays.
Mr.. John Norman Watts OF Jack
sonville, Fla, is the guest for the holi-
days OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
n Watts.
Mrs. Horace Clements, of Buena
Vista, is spending the holidays with
Hel PAL eHtS' MI anu wi D IL ~ =
tender.
Mrs. Jessie Turner and little daugh-
ter, Martha Lee, OF Atlanta, are visit
ing relatives here for several days.
Miss Mary Cheney, from the State
Normal school at Athens, is at home
for the holiday season.
Mr. Wooten Wells, who teaches at
Rochelle, Ga, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Estele Wells.
Miss Virginia Crittenden, who
teaches at Reynolds, is visiting home
folks this week.
Miss Brownheld, OF Opelika, Ala, is
the guest of Miss Henrietta Wooten
for few. days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
FAMOUS EAST SIDE
OF NEW YORK CITY
SLUMS ADD TO COMMERCIAL
BIGNESS. HAS DEPOSITS
OF OVER S50O,OoO,00O.

To most New Workers, says dis
patch from there, the teeming east side
is merely sullen gesture in the high
pitched metropolitan splendor-a con-
glomerate mass of sunless rooms tll-
ed with the piteously poor. 1t is the
slums.
Yet without the east side the city
would not be New York 1t adds
greatly to the commercial activity
and bigHess.< More indeed than the
casual observer realizes. There are in
the east side savings bank deposits to-
falling more than $500,000,000
Nearly all OF this comes from the
savings OF the people who live there
The east side has brought splotches
of the old world coloring that makes
life so interesting here.
More than 100000 Italians-more
than Naples boasts-live on the east
side There are nearly 100000 Jews
in Gotham and the greater portion OF
them reside on the east side. There
are more Germans there than there
are in Munich.
There are more Irish than in Dub
lin, Cork and Limerick. and the east
side has a dozen quarters where not
a single word Of English is ever spo-
ken. The east side has 90 newspapers
printed in foreign languages.
The east side is not all poverty and
misery People live down there in
more magnifcence than might be sup
posed The residents may have their
strawberries in midwinter and honey
dew melons and hot house grapes Just
as Park and Madison avenues and at
less than one-half the price.
Division street offers the same
frocks and lingerie that the avenue
does-but at bargain prices On Hes
ter street may be found the finest
laces and silks. Allen street has its
linen quarter. Orchard street is filled
with silver and antique shops. AS a
matter of fact the more one studies
the east side the more one is convinc-
ed that the difference between the
east side and west side is largely geo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

An optimist is one who expects to
ind clean pair OF socks without holes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
NOTED CHURCHMAN VISITS
THE FAMED BERRY SCHOOL
There's Nothing Like This Georgia
Institution, He Says.

MOUNT BERRY, Ga.-Dr. War
rem H. Wilson, OF New York, dele
gate to the meeting OF the Federal
Council OF Churches OF Christ in
America, held in Atlanta, has just paid
visit to the Berry Schools.
81 have known OF the Berry Schools
for fifteen years" said DR.. Wilson in
speaking OF the nationally known in
dustrial institution for country boys
and girls. But | am amazed at the
extent, investment and elaboration OF
the plant which | see on visiting
them
My chief impressions are First
the cleanness, candor and interest OF
the boys and girls; second, the cultu-
raj perfection OF the whole school
community, the good manners, beau
tiful buildings and the dominance OF
high ideals; third the schools are
character forming. They carry boy
Tor girl from early years to early man
hood and womanhood. There is,
think, nothing like Berry Schools in
America They are the poor boys
Groton school"
Dr. Wilson is superintendent Of the
department OF church and country life
for the board of home missions of the
Presbyterian churches in the United
States. He has held pastorates OF
churches in Brooklyn and other large
cities and is a lecturer and. writer OF
international fame.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

the rich loads of hides and turs which
the hunters and trappers would soon
bring into the post as the result OF
their seasons work. Hard OF. the heels
OF the boats came friendly Indians
with warnings of united attack upon
the post.
Realizing that it would be impossi-
Bile for him to save. the precious loads
from the invaders Michael Brisbols
brought out from It's hiding place an
cid brass-bound chest which had ac-
companied him on all Wanderings
since he had left his boyhood home IN
France. Filling it with the French and
Spanish coins Just received from st.
Louis he told not one but a trusted
vovageur. who went along as his as
sistant. In the dead OF night they row
ed out from the shore and pushed the
precious treasure overheard. The enc
mics came and, while the lives OF the
occupants OF the little settlement were
spared, the tobacco and other supplies
were carried off
Soon after this Astor went on to
the Pacific coast country, locating
new posts for the traffic by which he
became rich. In 1887 Michael Brisbois
died and was buried on the brow of
the hill overlooking the home and the
post where he spent so many happy
years.
Josephine Chambers, who now lives
in the old home, is the great-great-
granddaughter OF Michael, and the
legal heiress to the treasure should it
ever be found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
Is Your Health Slowly
Slipping Away?
Dawson People Advise You to Act
In Time.

Is failing health making you I'M
easy and unhappy? Are you tired,
weak and dispirited? Suffer daily back
ache and stabbing, rheumatic twinges?
Then look to your kidneys. The kid
neys are the blood-flters. Once they
weaken, the whole system is upset.
You have dizzy spells, headaches and
urinary irregularities. You feel all
WORKOUT. Use Doan's Pills-a slim
ulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thous-
ands recommend Doans. Here is Daw-
son proof:
Mrs. J. T. Lee, SOP N. Main ST.,
says: when | caught cold it settled
on my kidneys and caused lame back.
l could hardly get around the house
because of the severe pains. My kid
neys acted too often and | was trou-
bled with short breath. Doan's Pills
rid me of the backache and shortness
of breath. My kidneys acted all right"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs. Lee
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mrs, But
falo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
AN APPRECIATION.

The Dawson Concert Band wishes
to make public expression OF their APP
probation OF the whole-hearted sup
port accorded them in presenting the
Black and White Ministries on Thurs
day night To each OF those who par
ticipated in any way we sincerely
thank you, and to the general public
who packed the theater, we will say
that we fail to find words which truly
express our gratitude With such CO.
operation from our people we hope to
soon develop a band which you will
all be proud OF.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
BRONWOOD MASONS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual election OF officers of
the Brentwood lodge No. 554, +. and
A. NJ, was held Tuesday night, when
the following were named for the en-
suing year: W. R. Martin, worship
full master; P. L. Goode, senior war
den; T. H. Weatherby, Junior warden;
f. L. Massey, secretary; M. N. Childs,
treasurer ]. L. Mcleod, tyler; D. P.
Martin, chaplain; A. A. Capel, senior
deacon; T. G. Lunsford, junior dea-
con; E. S. Beasley, senior stewart and
W. H. Miller junior steward
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
MISS BERTHA CHENEY TO
WED MR.. RALPH TREADWELL

An approaching marriage of cordial
interest to Shellman' people is that of
Miss Beth Cheney and Mr. Ralph
Treadwell, which is to be solemnized
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. c. NJ. Cheney, on Thursday
morning, January 1st Miss Cheney is
popular member of the young set in
Shellman and has numbers OF friends
here and in Cuthbert, where she grad
uated from high school, who will be
interested in knowing that the young
couple expect to make their home in
Shellman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
MILADY TO WEAR HOSIERY
MADE OF SPIDER SILK

Spider farming is one OF the little
known industries OF modern times.
The end in view is not the intensive
fighting of the fly peril but the pro-
duction OF spider silk, tor which there
is an increasing demand. NAlready it is
used for cross lines OF surveying and
other delicate instruments. Supplies in
vastly larger quantities are needed,
however, for the manufacture of ladies'
hosiery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
BOYS BACK FROM COLLEGE.

Quite a number OF Shellman boys
and girls from the various colleges
are livening up the younger set social
ly during the holidays Among them
are Tom Wall Whaley, Roy Critten-
den, Forrest Lunsford, William Watts,
Albert Critttnden, Wylie Crittenden,
John Bell, Walter Adams, Jim Curry
and Stewart Plowden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Ensign George F. Watson, U. S. N,
attached to the destroyer cambridge,
is at home for the holidays visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wat
SON After the holidays Ensign Wat
son will return to his ship in New
York harbor and sail at an early date
for Honolulu via Panama for the an
nual maneuverS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
SHELLMAN NEWS

field, the guest of Miss Henrietta
Wooten. Among those invited from
Shellman were Miss Brownheld, Miss
Henrietta Wooten, Miss Rebecca
Wooten, Mr.. Robert Wooten, Miss
Dorothy Payne, Miss Evalyn Crtten-
den and Miss Sarah Crittenden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.

Mrs. Stewart Griggs, of Dawson,
entertained at a spend the day party
on Monday i'll honor OF Miss Brown
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
Treasure Store in River.

Rumors of threatened attacks came
drifting into the Prairie du Chen
post. Keel boats from St. Louis had
just arrived at the docks laden with
tobacco, coffee, calico and many hun
dreds of dollars of French and Span
is coins, to be in readiness to pay Tor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A forenoon Children's Day serv-
ice, blending of Sunday school and
church.
1880 a. m.-Brief Sunday school
lesson period.
II a. m. Special services appro-
pirate to childrens Day Also the
hand of fellowship to persons unit
ing with the church All members
Of the Sunday school, including the
Cradle Roll and Home Department,
are urged to be present. Parents,
also please come. Children not con-
nected with some other Sunday
school invited.
Persons having flowers for deco
ration, please bring Saturday EVEN
ing.
p. m.-Union services at this
church. Rev. Mr.. Smylie will
preach. Music by Congregational
choir.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13

van are asked to register at rooms
32S-SOO Boise City National Bank
building, P. o. Box 1913, addressing
either the Idaho A. A. A. or the Ida
no State Editorial association
The trip will be interesting aside
from the marvellous scenic views it
will provide The route will carry
the earayaners through portions of
historic Idaho ground. The north
and south highway is built by the
Jack Devine cabin, the builder of
which was the first man killed in
the Indian war of 1877. Many other
points Historic interest lie along
the highway in that section. Camas
Prairie, with Grangeyille as its
principal point, is "a veritable gar
den of the gods" to quote the veter-
an Parker.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
OBITUARY

Charles David Bissonnette passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs John o. Bullen, Mountain
Home, Idaho, Monday, June 8, at
$3.50 a. M, at the age of SO years.
Deceased was born near Albany,
New York, May 20, 1871. He was a
pioneer of both Wisconsin and Iowa,
having some to Iowa in 1870. In
1913 he came to Idaho, residing in
Boise and Twin Falls. In 1868 he
was married to Lima Beatrice Brouil-
lard and to this union were born IL
children, nine of which survive. The
ones surviving are his wife. Harry l..
Bissonnette of Charles City, Iowa;
Charles F. of Crosby, N. D.; E. Fer
dinand of Bull, Idaho; Mrs. ]. O.
Bullen of Mountain Home; Mrs. Geo.
Rawlinson of Twin Falls; Mrs.
Frank ]. keenan, of Bull; Mrs. Lou
Use Bissonnette of Boise; the Misses
Minnie and Della of Twin Falls, and
"a grandchildren. He will be re-
membered by many friends in the
Buhl country, having visited several
times with his son, E. F. Bison
nette, and his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Keenan,.
The funeral is being held at Twin
Falls Thursday morning at 8 o'clock,
at st. Edwards Catholic church, the
Rev. Remi S. Keyzer officiating. In
terment is in the Twin Falls ceme-
terry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs
Robert Smylie, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor; subject, ''The God of Heaven
He VIII Prosper Uu, Therefore We
His Servants viii Arise and Build
A special invitation is extended to
men and boys who are not in the
habit of going to church.
There will be no service Sunday
evening at the M. e. Church. The
union service of the Congregational,
Baptist and Methodist churches will
be held at the Congregational
church. The Methodist pastor will
preach, as per arrangement between
the pastors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
Cheese Factory the Goods

The cheese factory is a success, re.
ceiying about $500 pounds of mill
daily This weeks shipment oil
cheese is 5000 pounds, which mean:
about 500 per week for our milk
interests. June 5 payment showed
between 25 and 80 per cent more
from the milk than would have been
received from cream checks. From
this, however, should be deducted the
food value of the skim-milk, of
course. AS soon as the haying is a
little farther advanced a hundred or
more cows will be added to the total,
which number will continue to in
crease as fast as the money is in
sight for their purchase. Four or
five localities are already offering
fine mixers in considerable numbers
as there is shortage of feed due to
the drought. These offers will be
looked into next week and it is
hoped terms can be arranged for the
early purchase of valuable COWS.
The factory is now making about
so cheeses a week in 5-pound bricks
and has some 175 now in storage for
shipment to Swift G Co. All cheese
has to be ripened two weeks before
All milk is paid for every
two weeks and our people appreciate
the advantage of checks twice a
month over the payment for hay once
a year.
June 5 J. L. Kraft & Bro. incor-
porated a $3,OOO,OOO company at Po-
catello for the purchase and proc
assing and packing of idaho cheese
for the California and Pacific mar
kets. This company is already the
largest distributors of cheese in the
world and it is in recognition of the
'uture supremacy of idaho as a pro-
iueer OF cheese that this enterprise /
has been undertaken. Mr.. Kraft in
lis trip year ago indicated that
With our alfalfa, irrigation and /
warm artesian water, southern Idaho
lad marked advantages over Wis
.onsin for dairy interests. This en-
erprise will tend to strengthen and
tabilize our dairy market more than
We can now estimate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
Lambs Trucked

We remarked on the sale of lambs
two weeks ago, but as truck load
after truck load go through we Won
der where they all come from. Frank
Gedney of the North Side sold the
finest lot of lambs we have seen.
They were home fed and looked like
80 to 80 pounds each. The price is
far above anything in recent years
owing to quarantine, perhaps, on the
California market.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Uriguen passed away last
Thursday at the family home. The
little one only lived AZ hours after
birth. The cause of death was due
to intestinal hemorrhage. Services
were held from McBratney & Zacher
chapel at 2 p. m. Friday and burial
was at Mount View Cemetery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13

hamlet A pleasant exchange of
.courtesies on the mezzanine floor of
The Nugget, after which these gem
tlefolk returned exhilarated and
aglow after quaffing copious
draughts of Bruneaus reviving wa
tiers and unadulterated atmosphere.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13

Mrs. Pearl Barber last week
awarded the penmanship scholarship
prize for the year to Marvin Nettle-
ton of Thurman. He showed the
best improvement and received fine
fountain pen as a reward.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Services at st. James next Sunday
morning (Trinity Sunday at II
o'clock. Walter Ashton will preach.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Choir practice Saturday night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13
Haying Is On

Haying is well advanced, and
while the first cutting is in most
cases a little short of the ayeage in
weight, it is of superior quality,
never better. The yield per acre is
a little less than usual in some cases
owing to lack of moisture in the
early spring before irrigation began.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-06-13

Curly Locks is four years old. A
caller asked, what is your papa's
occupation?" The word was too big
and her mamma said, What does
daddy do for a liying?" ooh, he
county seats" OF this more in IAN
early ISSUE"