davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25

was selected as the most beautiful
girl in the United States. She has won
every beauty contest in which she
has competed.
Eta Lee-"Princess of the Orient"
Her father was d Chinese physician
in Honolulu. she is a perfect type OF
Oriental beauty.
Sailong Dong-"D. w. Grifith's
Most Beautiful Discovery" Miss Long
was in the Ziegfeld FolIies two
years. Ziegfeld insured her for
100000 agaiust falling in love and
leaving his company.
Jocelyn Lee-"Ziegfelds Queen OF
Beauty" who was called by Paris the
most beautiful American girl jacques
Charles, the Ziegfeld of Europe. chose
her TO represent American beauty at
the opening Of the new Moulin Rouge
in Paris a year ago.
CecilIe Evans-"The Girl With the
Coles Phillips Ankles" who was per-
sonally selected by the artist. Phil
lips, for a place among the models.
Her ankles are regarded as perfect
and are insured against disfguration
for 100000.
Clara Morris - "Neysa McMein's
Regal Red Head whose glorious
mass of titan hair is only one OF her
beauty assets.
Olive Borden-"Wampas Baby Star
for 1925" The motion picture public
ity men of the West Coast, each year
nominate the Is girls most likely to
achieve stardom. Miss Borden was a
unanimous choice.
Christina Montt-"Latin Americas
Favorite Daughter" She is the
granddaughter of a former President
of Chile. the niece Of two more chief
executives Of that country, one OF
whom is now envoy to the United
States.
Sally Rand-"Named by Cecil q De
Mile as the Most Beautiful Girl IN
America" A painting of her by Rey-
nolds won the blue ribbon in Paris.
Another painting Of her by Polasak
has gained renown-
Adalyn Mayer-''The CinderelIa. Girl
of 1895"
Majel CoIeman-"The Gibson Girl
Miss Coleman's hands the most per
feet" in the two Americas. She has
won two beauty contests in the Md
west.
That's Valdemar-"The Faireet OF
Europes Nobility" Miss ValdemsTs
mother was a political revolutionistr
her father colonel of a Cossack regi-
ment of the Imperial Guard Early
IN the world war she and her family
were arrested and imprisoned. Later
she watched her fathers execution.
Yola D'Avril-"The Famous Model
| of Jean Patou," who declared The
most beautiful girl IN Paris is in
| Hollywood. She is Lola D'Avrtl."
Dorothy Beastrom-"Venus OF the
Snow" A pure Morse type. with fine
faxen hair, clear blue eyes. ivory
complexion and a 1.-THE, graceful fig
| ure.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Ambassador-"If I Marry
Again"

Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes, Ho-
bart Bosworth, Frank Mayo, Myrtle
Stedman, Baby Dorothy Brock and
Anna Q. Nilsson are seen in the prin-
cipal roles OF eff Marry Again"
which will be shown today, tomorrow
and Tuesday Of this week at Gran
daIrs Ambassador Theater. beginning
this afternoon; also Cliff Bowes, in
Weak Knees" and added short reels.
Following will be: Wednesday and
Thursday, so This Is Marriage" with
Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel and
Lew Cody, and Harry Langden, in
THE Hanson Cabman": Friday, Agnes
Ayres, in worldly Goods: the Spat
Family, in Hit the High Spots" and
a Lyman H Howe Hodge Podge":
Saturday, Reed Howes, in Lightning
Romance; a Sennett comedy and
"GalIoping Hoofs," No. 5.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Doug's professional ideals seemed to
go overheard for a spell, and he
became the screens most proficient
fence leaper and porch climber.
Then came his adventure into inde-
pendent producing, and he retraced
the road he had Travelled.
The Three Musketeers' marked an
even more definite emergence from
the jumping jack era than did THE
Mark of Zorro" though in both pic
lures Fairbanks never even approach
ed the distinction Of story, settings
and brilliance Of episode treatment
that he has achieved in "The Thief Of
Bagdad."
1t is true, Of course, that Fair
banks, the porch climber. was de-
lightfu1 to the small boys of the
land, but for the most part his adult
customers frowned on him in that
guise. Fairbanks seems 10 have ap-
preciated this at last, and with that
appreciation has come a new sense of
what he owes that portion of the
public which sees in him a really ca
pable artist and not the mere acrobat
that so many of his pictures in the
past have made him.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Rialto-" Barbara Frietchie.

Picturtng a story that never grows
old, one that is rich in romance and
dramatic values, Barbara FTtetchle"
will be the feature this week at the
Rialto Theater. This romance of his
tory is said to strike different note
in photoplay styles"
One might expect TO SEQ a great
deal of the Civil War in Barbara
Frietchie." Such is not the case. The
real emphasis is placed on the story
Of Barbara Frietchie herself and her
love for Capt VIII Trumbull of the
enemy forces. who meant more to her
than North. South, family or life it
self.
Florence Vidor has the title role
and is reported TO give one of the
best performances of her career.
Edmund Lowe is credited with giving
success to the role of her lover, and
the strong supporting cast includes
Emmett King, Joe Bennett and George
Billings.
Other offerings include the latest
Eddie Gordon comedy. Growing the
Count; vocal interlude, featuring
Josephine Rochlitz and Sylvan LOSER;
International News Events. and over
ture by the Rialto Orchestra, Bailey y
F. Alart, conductor.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Bebe Daniels
and Ricardo Cortez, in Argentine
Love-" and Mack Sennett's "Lizzies of
the Field; Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Harold Lloyd. in Hot
Water; Nell Shipman. in white
Water" and Lyman II. Howe's
Hodge -Podge"; Friday. Alma Ru-
bens, in THE Price She Paid" and
Jack Dempsey, in "a Knockout for
Cupid; Saturday, The Sunset Trail"
Juvenile comedy. Goat Getters." and
"Galloping Hoofs," No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

the first three days of this week, be-
ginning this afternoon at 3, in which
Madge Bellamy and Charles De Roche
are featured, with Wallace Macdonald
and Ford Sterling supporting. Also
a comedy showing Larry Semon as
kid Speed" and a new issue of the
Kinograms. Following will be: We'd
nesday and Thursday, Aileen Pringie
and John Gilbert, in Metros produc-
ton, The Wife of the Centaur"; /;
Mack Sennetts Wall Street Blues"
and a new issue of the "Funshop."
Friday and Saturday, Elaine Ham
merstein, William Haines, George
Nichols and Phyllis Haver, in THE
Midnight Express; Jimmy Adams, in
Nerve Tonic" and, Saturday only, the
sixth installment of "Galloping
Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, This Free
DOM" and comedy, The Race; Tues
day, Pola Negri and Adolphe Menjou,
in forbidden Paradise" and comedy,
When Love Is Young; Wednesday
and Thursday, Gloria Swanson, in
Her Love Story" and comedy, Alice
and Three Bears; Friday, Elaine
Hammerstein, in Daring Love-" and
comedy, "A Movie Mad Maid; Satur-
day, Douglas Fairbanks. in "The
Nut; comedy, up on the Farm" and
Fox News, also Fast Express, No. Il,
at matinee only.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Fairbanks Upward Climb.

THERE are still alive at least a
hanful of persons who can re-
member Douglas Fairbanks screen
debut in a D. W. Griffith picture called
The Lamb" That was back in the
days when Griffith had just with
drawn from his disappointing though
brilliant labors for Biograph and had
embarked, with Mack Sennett and the
late Thomas II. Ince, on that memo
rable though Inflated Triangle en-
terprise.
Fairbanks, up TO that time a stage
actor of merely ordinary note, stuck
his smiling countenance into Grif-
fith's picture and became a sensa-
tion overnight.
As long as Anita Loos wrote his
stories, Fairbanks professional de-
generation into an acrobat was de-
layed, for Miss Loos in those days
was turning out some wonderful eX-
amples of satiric photoplay writing,
such as The Good Bad Man. "Ameri-
can Aristocracy" and Manhattan
Madness" not to mention Jordan Is
2 Hard Road" in which Doug labored
with vast effect by the side OF Frank
Campeau. After that. however,
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Quality in 1925.

"TN the new scheme of things" says
B. P. Schulberg, producers will
go contrary to the rule set in 1928
and continuing in 1924, when stag
gering sums of money were spent in
an effort to turn out so-called big
pictures, which to their sorrow, al
most invariably turned out the big
'fops.'"
In 1925, instead of 100000 produo-
ttons, men at the head Of the industry
will stick closer to the $4,000 mark.
In this, pictures will gain, for the en-
ergy that went with the spending OF
those huge sums will go toward max
ing really worthwhile pictures.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Ethel Clayton Comes Back.

ETHEL CLAYTON, one Of the former
- favorites of the screen, returns
to pictures and has been signed by B.
P. Schulberg for an important role in
his next production THE Mansion of
Aching Hearts"
The name of Ethel Clayton will be
a reminder to many fans OF days
when the screen armament was not
as crowded with luminaries as it is
today.
Her sympathetic Interpretations OF
the heroine in such productions az
THE Cradle "Can a Woman Love
Twice?" The Remittance Woman"
and IF I Were Queen" will be re-
men1bered.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas
Meighan, in Tongues of Flame" and
Mack Sennett's Wandering Waist
lines; Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar
lon Davies, in Janice Meredith;
Thursday, Florence Vidor, in Chris
tine of the Hungry Heart" and Charlie
Chase, In Hello, Baby; Friday, John
Gilbert, IN Romance Ranch" and
Lige Con1ey, in wild Came; Satur-
day, Hoot Gibson, in THE Ridin' Kid;
Juvenile comedy. Dirty Hands," and
"Galloping Hoofs," No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Favorite.

Today and tomorrow, Marion Da-
vies. in "Yolanda," Monday at s
o'clock. professional and amateur
contest; Tuesday, Men Women
Marry" comedy, Jimmy Aubre, in
"Heebie Jebbies": Wednesday, Rich
ard Dix. in Manhattan" comedy,
THE Girl Hater,' also surprise night;
Thursday, Welcome Stranger" COM
edy, Paul Revere; Friday. Jacque-
line Logan, in House of Youth" Jack
Dempsey. in '"Town Hall Tonight"
Saturday. Lefty Flynn, in ''N1illionaire
Cowboy" Into the Net No. Z, and
comedy, 'One Spooky Night"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Circle.

Denny, in 1.-THE Reckless Age" comedy,
High Gear; Tuesday, Madge Ken
nedy and Harrison Ford, in "Three
Miles Out; Wednesday. Richard Dix
and Jacqueline Logan. In 'Manhat-
tan: Thursday and Friday. Richard
Barthelmess. in Classmates" short
feature, "Our Defenders; Saturday,
Allan Forrest and Edna Murphy, in
''The Man Between" third episode
Into the Net"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri, in
forbidden Paradise: Charley Chase.
in Hello Baby and Pathe News
Events: Tuesday, Glen Hunter, in
The Silent Watcher and Neal
Burns, in Christie comedy, Fool
Proof; Wednesday and Thursday
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, in "Or-
phans of the Storm; Friday, Fred
Thomson and Silver King, in "The
Dangerous Coward" chronicles of
America, Declaration of Independ-
ence," and Cliff Bowes, in Don't
Fail; Saturday. Eleanor Boardman,
Peter the Great and Raymond Mckee,
in ''The Silent Accuser," Poodles Han
neford, in mo Loafing," and Bruce
scenic, Flowers of Hate; matinee
only, chapter seven, wolves of the
North"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Leader.

d. ". Griffith's great spectacle.
Way Down East" will be seen today
and tomorrow at the Leader Theater.
This perturbation of the famous
stage success was furnished by Lot
tie Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer
and goes much farther than the
original tale. The simple fun OF plain
people is brought forth in greater
measure than in the stage play and
offers keen contrast to the sufferings
and woe of Anna Moore, her hopes
and struggles. One of the greatest
casts of players ever assembled for a
motion picture production was en-
gagged in the making of this work.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Central-"Women First. !"

Women First" is booked for today
and tomorrow of this week, begin
ming this afternoon, at CrandalPs
Central Theater, with William Fair
banks and Eva Novak, also "Our
Gang in Its a Bear" and the
scenic subject, 'vienna"; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino, In
"a sainted Devil" and Earl Hurds
1.-THE Artists Model; Thursday and
Friday. Bebe Daniels and Ricardo
Cortez, in Argentine Love-" and the
Hallroom Boys, ~My Mistake; Satur-
day, Betty Compson. in Tho Garden
of Weeds" and Mack Sennett's "On
His Trolley"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Carolina,

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
theImess, in classmates; Tuesday.
Buster Keaton, in 1.-THE Navigator;
Wednesday. Shirley Mason, in THE
French Lady: Thursday, Being Re-
spectacle" with Irene Rich and
Monte Blue: Friday. 'sThe Desert
Outlaw" with Buck Jones; Saturday,
THE Fire Patrol" with Anna Q.
NILSSON.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
News andComment
By w. II. Landvoiqt.

TE effect and force example we'll appreciated
world large special
- Of what they doing the pertinent. Forenz
Zeged the heatcr probably herocay
being continued by Earl Carroll goriy American grl'
engaged in this ndeavor avag poetic
Tght one hc MOVIES heretofore over ambitious IN exploiting the weak
side OF mnnty, how well with
TACK IN all probability will attempt better the
dcation process.
NEWS Payerasy Corporation girls
each distinct beauty, gathered
search and the faes from each the earth has been given
Paris which Paramount officials make dazzling
play OF beautiful and beautiful clothes achieved
THE theatrical silent and bosterou evidently in quest of
bss stSe And because bi he
they wish challenge the the beauty
% 5saa to have his eye solely
THERE however, hope
a, pd rh 'Hg % FROM w s a M
e screen hs a no s 5 e Pst bd 0s like G fsn BE ad & In @ M
@ ssnda Sea M ss @ E S By he
i G a @ 70 an & Tt o4td the I along the lines
aa u az tn very time when the world is trying to purify the
Ve"Ga e2i
THESE day. prize prize winners Almost every
& 5os :aH nd hs
theats peang well as sen that occasionally prize might
Yer that @ is. 5 box s o bsp % s IS u y
, :: e SSsS S5;s Els
and lots Of % other kind; Of girls but not Of all
and Yet all are to appear in dramatic entertainment
THOSE who patron the moving picture we'll those devoted to
unnistakaby indicated
admire and will generously plays whose
found alone dramatic excellence Husbands
the all divided
The Bagdad
Pauline Fredck
behind either popular and Poa Negri
already been here hold boxoc attraction The
always Why occasionally
bit OF beautiful DRAMA both the stage and the screen?
THE world growing complaints
Word from the that allies the French have
against the OF the American has
concerned shortly
signed 1t has adopted the
limited American each
produced Now it band with the Pthe
ng other The CHEEKY thing this
united by
WeSti the combination
% UMORS have arrived that National has acquired exploia
~ ton this the foreign production of Quo Vad which
Emil Jennings the distinguished German is the Quo Vadi
scene is generously sprinkd with live lions.
THE have doing things besides the
Germans Now, claimed they have succeeded filming
which illustrate
hc principles OF the telephone and of human speech and hearing
the Western Electric
WASHINGTON apparently doesn't take fairies
w Pan according breaking far
sections of the during brief
rank anywhere the record Of the Of the best sellers
which pity forgot
o OF in Il Will
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Tivoli- The Tornado"

House Peters will be the star today
and tomorrow OF this week at Gran
dalFs Tivoli Theater. beginning this
afternoon. in UniversaPs film ver-
sion of Lincoln ]. Carter's melodrama,
1.-The Tornado" Neal Burns, in Easy
Pickin's,' and Lyman H Howe Hodge
Podge" also will be shown. Follow
ing will be: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Paramount's production of worldly
Goods" with Agnes Ayres: Lloyd
Hamilton, in Crushed" and q Bruce
scenic study, "Just Waiting; Thurs
day and Friday, Lon CLANCY, in HE
Who Gets Slapped" with Norma
Shearer and John Gilbert; short films
and pipe organ accompaniment; Sat-
urday, Shirley Mason, Bryant Wash
burn and Evelyn Brent, in MY Hus-
bands Wives; "Our Gang" in Hal
Roach's "Jubilo, Jr.," and fourth in
stallrnent of "Galloping Hoofs.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Rudolph VAL
entino, in "A Sainted Devil"; Tuesday.
Barbara La Marr and Bert LyteIl, in
"Sandra"; Wednesday, James Kirk
wood and Pauline Garon, in 1.-The
Painted FlappeT'; Thursday, Kenne tn
Harlan and Jane Novak, in THE Man
Without Heart; Friday, Bebe
Daniels and Ricardo Cortez, in
Argentine Love-" by Blasco Ibanez;
Saturday. Betty Compson, in THE
Garden OF Weeds"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Meig-
han, in Tongues Of Flame; Tues
day. Ricardo Cortez. Kathlyn Will
liams and Louise Dresser, in "The
City That Never Sleeps; Wednesday
and Thursday, John Gilbert and Al
leen Pringle. in His Hour; Friday.
Buck Jones, In ''The Desert Outlaw; ;
Saturday. Reginald Denny. in 'The
Reckless Age"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore
and Conway Tearle, in Flirting With
Love-; Tuesday. Ben Alexander, in
"A Self-Made Failure; Wednesday.
Louise Dressler, in The City That
Never Sleeps; Thursday, Tony
Moreno, in "A Story without a
Name; Friday and Saturday, Norma
Talmadge, in Secrets"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RALTO-"Barbaa Frhie" afternoon and evening
METROPOLTAN"If Marry Again" Shown this afternoon
evening.
PALACETomorrows this afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA"The Thief of Bagdad" Shown this
evening.
TIVOLI"The Tornado" Shown this afternoon evening
AMBASSADOR-t Marry Again Shown this afternoon and
evening.
CENTRAL-"Women First" Shown this afternoon evening
LINCOLN (coloredLove and Glory Shown this
evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Palace Tomorrow Love-

"Tomorrow's Love" brings to
Loew's Palace this afternoon for a
weeks engagement Agnes Ayres,
supported by Pat O'Malley, in a ro-
mantle and humorous study of the
married state in it's first year.
Based on Charles Brackets maga-
zine story, "Interlocutory," its climax
hinges upon the terms of an inter-
locutory divorce decree which be-
comes effective in separating a couple
only in the event that the two remain
apart for the space of one year and
provided the wife does not remain
under the husbands roof.
Miss Ayres, in the role of the young
wife, begins on the assumption that
her husband is perfect, but soon dis
covers her error, and when he de-
clines to explain some odd-Iooking z
adventures with a fair charmer she
goes to court, where she is given an
interlocutory degree of divorce to
become effective in one year. pro-
vided It's terms are complied with.
The wife then sails away to the
Orient to forget, but when she learns
that her ex-hubby liz preparing to
marry the other girl she returns, de-
termined to win him back. With only
% hours to spare under the decree,
desperate speed measures are neces-
sary, but she succeeds, wins back his
affection and remains under his roof,
thereby invalidatins the decree in the
nick of time.
The latest Mack Sennett comedy,
Honeymoon Hardships": the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and Tom
Gannon's Palace Orchestra music will
he added features Of the bill
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Dumbarton.

Today, Eleanor Boardman. in "The
Silent Accuser"; tomorrow. Constance
Talmadge, in ''The Goldfish; Tues
day, Irene Rich and Lewis Stone, in
"Cytherea": Wednesday and Thurs
day, 'The Man Who Came Back;
Friday, Percy Marmont, In Legend
of Hollywood; Saturday. Bob Gus
tagd. in 'TriGgsr Fingees.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Lincoln-"Love and Glory"

Love and Glory" Universals pro-
duction OF a romance of turbulent
France half century ago, will be the
aim feature ut the Lancoln Theater
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Metropolitan-"If I Marry
Again" and Warnings Penn

The film attraction this week at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater. be-
ginning this afternoon at 3, will be
First Nationals production of 'If I
Marry Again." in which will be seen
Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes, Anna
@. Nilsson, Myrtle Stedman, Hobart
Bosworth and Frank Mayo. An added
feature will be Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians, the twelve syncopators who
are playing a return engagement. A
new issue Of the Metropolitan World
sic by the Metropolitan Orchestra,
under Daniel Breeskin, will complete
the bill
IF I Marry Again is a drama of
wifely devotion and paternal preju-
dice. A rich father whose family ira
dition is a fetich banishes his son to
jungle island as a form of punish
ment intended to compel him to aban-
don his bride, of whom the father
disapproves. The boy dies and the
bride endeavors to win for her child
the recognition due him.
The production was directed by
John Francis Dillon, who made '"The
Perfect Flapper" and painted Peo-
pie" and is said to be @ strong story,
deftly handled.
Warnings Pennsy1vanians will pre-
sent the same personnel as upon their
previous visits and will be heard in a
group of new and popular American
compositions. The instrumentalists,
led by Fred Wariug, will be heard to-
day at $3.50, 5:25, 1925 and $50 pm,
daily at 1850, $3.50. 1880 and 9:S5 pm.
Doors will be opened this afternoon
at 2 o'clock for those who wish to
insure seats by early attendance.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pickfofd,
I'm Dorothy Vsrnon of Haddon Hail.;
lContinus9 Az Fourth Pags-l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-22
WHY SUFFER So?
GET BACK YOUR HEALTH AS
OTHER DAWSON FOLKS
HAVE DONE.

Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney disor-
ders and rheumatic aches and pains
Often this is due to faulty kidney &C
ton and there's danger of hardened
arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's
disease. Don't let weak kidneys wear
YOU out. Use Doan's Pills before it is
too latel Doan's are stimulant dlu-
retic to the kidneys. Doan's have help
ed thousands. Here is one of many
Dawson cases.
G. M. Roberts, 523 E. College street,
saws: 81 had dull aching through
nv kidneys and it caused me a lot OF
trouble. 1t took only few DoanS
Pills to give good relief"
Several years later Mr.. Roberts
said: "Doan's Pills greatly relieved
me Of backache and l always recon-
mend them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Rob
erts had. Foster Milburn Co., Mrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-22
ODD FELLOWS PAY TRIBUTE
TO A DECEASED MEMBER
Brentwood Lodge Adopts Resolutions
On Death of Willie Goode.

We, your committee appointed Tor
the purpose of drafting resolutions on
the death of our beloved brother,
Willie Goode, past grand, who died in
the Plains sanitarium ON Sept =, beg
leave to submit the following:
First, Be it resolved that we ex-
press our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved wife and children; also the
mother and father, brothers and Sis
tiers and relatives. We point them to
an all-wise God.
Second, Be it resolved, that we rec
ognize in the death of our brother that
the Brentwood lodge of Odd Fellows
has lost a most worthy and valuable
member, and that the community in
which he lived and our county has
lost an honorable and upright citizen.
Third, Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions, bearing
the stamp of our seal lodge Of Odd
Fellows, be furnished the wife OF our
deceased Brother Goode, that copy
be sent to the father and mother; also
copies to The Dawson News and the
Georgia Odd Fellow for publication,
and a copy be spread on the minutes
of our lodge Respectfully submitted,
John H. Allen, G. M. Gammage
Committee, Brentwood Lodge No. 20,
/. O. o. F., Brentwood, Ga, Sept. 20,
1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-22

Sixteen ounces of gold would gid
a wire long enough to reach around
the earth.