davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
0TBET nN6OgCROMy qERNCTy

B EoMHccapOcHOM III. NJ" 10
aBIIIacb EoppecHoHIeHTIIa: Hove
MY a%HapNncTH 3amHIIaDT 0paTqi-
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HMeHH, a CEpMTcH HOT 0yRBaMH:
C-HOB. A 9T0 yEa3HBaeT Ia TO, qT0
c HOppecnoHIeHTIIeN He .IaIHO. We
HlIcT HMePT 3I00y Ha MeHa ga TO,
uTo PAM MeHa MecTHHe 0paTqHEH
1921 +. HOrHaIII b IHeO O0IbIIIe-
BHIHIX HOHyraeB. E0TIa OH, no
yI;a3Ee I3 neHTpa,1EII, HbTTa.1Iicb aa
xBaTITb ION 0paTqnEOB ia y Hep
NAH vi. II qeEUcT hawai- E%1eBeTaTB
iii MeHa. qT0 q aE00H 3aIIIIiIIIa.I
6paTqlIHOB. 9Toro oHH II CAM he
OrpHUaWT. A Il 3aaBIaD, ITO 9T0-
cymaa ,IO;Eb. 3a Mep3ETe HOcTyHHH
Il He 3anIHIIIaI-6M lie T0.IbE0 0paT-
TlE0B, 10 II p0IHOTO 0TIIa. il MI
CAL mOTHB pa6EOpoB HOTOMy, qTo
0HH c.IIIIIIOM MHOTO Hill II E1eBe-
TIL BM1IIIH Ha 6paTTHEoB. Pa0Hop
oco6eHHo ~oH.IeBeTa,I II. MMXaIbqII-
la. la TeEHcT II cam 3HaeT 9T0,
10 DOpOH BOpOHy TIa3a He BbIEIn-
ct. BpaTqHEH OTplTTIa.H bee HaTlII-
CANOE pa6E0pOM. II ecIH-6M pc
IaEnud BBIIaIa I'M aIpec ra6I0pa
HRHIa, TO OH cTam-0H cyIII1b
erO.
Pa0EOp mImeT: HeT b llH0OIH
iii OlHOiI OpraHH3aHlIIT, TOT0paa he
pacTHTa,Ia-6M MeIia C 0HIeTOM Hell
XOHaTa. OTeBHIHo paccyI0E pa0E0-
pa 6HI Jpn WcaHHH b MocHBe, y
,IHep8HHcHOrO, HOTOpOMy II IOHO-
CHI ia pyccEyN EoIomID.
81 C0cTOad h IByX OpTaHH3aIIHaX:
Tpu T0Ia i oTIe.Ie E0MMyHIlcTHqe-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
KNCHOE M0H0R0 B 60Hbul0M
yHOTPEb1EHNN.

30 BECK pecTOpaHaX Il 0TeIaX
cH;1bHo y%cH1IlBaeTca cnpOc Ia lIIc-
zoe M0IOEO. 0CO0eHHO MORO IHc-
cI0TO MO.IOEa cTa,lIl IIITb nOc.Ie TO
70. EaE II. MeqHIioB 3aaBnI 90
gro I%l0Ie3HocTH LII ateIyIEa. b
BO1TapnI EpecTbaHe IoITo ;EIIByf
TO,IbE0 HOToMy, ITO TAM Epec1bd-
He nbOT MnOTO ERCI0rO M0IOEa.
BpaWl TacTO peEoNeHIyDT 6o1bIIBM
EHc1oe M0.IoE0. BMecTo c 9THM ma
THHaeT BXOInTb B yH0Tpe0leHHe II
HyMbIc. TIE. K06HIbe MO.IoEO. Ono
u0MOraeT BecTn 6opb0y c iReIyI0-
THbrlII 3a0oIeBaHHaMM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22

cIoIl HapTIIII Il IBa T0Ia B Oo-Be
B3aHM0H0MOIII. llOcleJHee HepeH-
M~eHOBaHuo + BIaTOBeUeHcEOe Bpa-
TcTBO. Il3 OTJe.Ia Il BBnue,I HoTOMy,
qT0 lie korea 6HTb CIeIIBIM 0py-
IHeM Hbp-lIOpcEOl U%eHTpaIEH. Me-
Hi mETO lie HcHIWqaI. 0TIe.I Il
1921 +. XOTeI 0%0'eIHHlITbca C 0paI
qHItaMH IL cO3IaTb 0IHH 0O.IbIIIeBlI-
HI;nf oTIe.I. H0 c ycloBHeM HcEllC
WITH MeHa. BpaTqnTH cTpocHITI: no.
TeMy ? B0IbIUeBHEI OTBcTHIII: Oh
can BBuIIe.I OF nae. llO9TOMy NIB
lie nMeeM HpaBa HpIHaTb er0 O0pa-
THO. A eCIH He,IaeT, TO HyCTb no.
IaeT HpomeHHe 4 ueHTp.
81 H06eIHI II 00IbTIeBHlH molly
qH1lI OF 6paTqIlEoB 0O1BlnoiI hoe.
A BpaTcTBo UepeHmeHora.Iocb 90
30. 81 IBa r0Ia b HeM pa0OTa.I +
EaTecTBe cpEpeTapa. B % I. &
HeIpaX 06-Ba o6pa3OBaIca Co.O3.
0pTaHH3aIIlnI pa30H1Hcb II Il 1epe-
Ia.I cBOI c%eEpeTapcEHe O0a3aHlIO-
9TH %IlInaRy. llHBe qIeHH BMH.lII
TaE-Te. HHETO HIIEOrO He paccTl-
TMBaI II VeRIIcT b H. NJ" DpeT.
A ecIII, cIIpaTmIBaI 0paTqIIE0B
0 TOM, nplIMyT-.W OH MOD EaHIH-
JaTypy, TO TyT HeT HHEaI0iI 0e-
III. Il COr.IalHyCb cTaTb q,IeHOM
6anTUcTCEOii OpTaHH3aDIH, no lie
EOMHccapCETM T0.IOBOTaH0M II lie
cTaHy pa36llBaTb ceMeIHyD &1I3HF
IpyTnX ,IIOIeil. Ii0 Il HIII;OTIa Ill
Y EOr0 He HpOcT.l HpnHaTb MeHa 1
BpaTcTB0.
il ,1D0ID EpHT1IEy, no lie ,1Odb.
boIbIIeBHIIEIle 6OlTyHM Ia TO Il
6oJTyHB, qTo6H ,Ira1b Ia IpyrHX.
RI. NemHDR.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
ROAOHhCT.
TAROBA yK HALuA 40Aa.

XOVy BHcEa3aTb Ha 0yMaTe, IA
ne pBExoIuT. 3a cBoH % let a
uIIral go6pMe genera, BapomeHhNe
D PoccuH: H3IamG CHTIIHa, a OH
Kpy1oD, IlynmuH. A b AMepHl;e
co.leHoe HoIyTaPTca u3 c.laIE0T0.
II BpeMenu qHTaTb Her. Ha pa0o-
ny IA c pa6OTH. 3a Is let Il ono
.lecul 3ry cTpaHy. IIeIHEOM Hpo-
men na HbD IIopEa b IIIeTpollr.
Bo1bme BcerO Il HpocnIeT b InEa-
TO. Tam MHoT0 y MeHa Ipy3eIl. OH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22

llO HpIle3Ie Ia EBapTIlpy Il Ma
mIIHa .TbH0 npiHaIca lI3yqaTb hdIlIi-
ra.I, kap.1a MapHca Il aaBeT llIbn~
ia, II Becb E0MMyHncTHTecEHn Ea-
TeXII3Mc. 3HaD H%an3yCTb. ll0TOMy,
qro 6yIyTH qlIHoBHIlEoM B no1Ipe-
mi MH0r0 Hya;H0 3HaTb BbIIepaieE
"%EannTaIa" HaH3ycTb.
Ora HeIe.Ia Ea3a.Iacb MHe YpeS-
BMuailIO I.IlHHoii. lilo IIIaM Il Ho-
VAN cHIeI ia qIiTaI Il BByTIll T.Ia-
BHHe BMIepTGu u3 hannTa1a Il 3a-
BeTa lI.1Hqa. HaEoHeU HpIIu10 IOI-
roTIaHHOe yTpO. 81 eel Ha H3BO3-
pIIEa II npH6MI B HOIHpe4nD. Ohm
n0npQcH.IlI MeHa n0I0IIaTb 10 HpIi-
6HTUa MapTeHca. { HeTeplIeHHeN
oEHIaI a gro npHe3Ia, qTO6M yc1H-
mari eT0 O6eIIaHHOe CIOB0. Ito
HpH6MTHD MapTeHca, OIL 3aaBH.1
MHe, ITO Ha NEGRO, EOTopoe 00eIIaI
Mic, OH lIOCTaBHI JByX ,1IID: lpa-
Oa BuIbTy II HHaeH. kOIoHTapa, a
MeHa HOrpOcnI O;EHIaTB BaEaHTHo-
70 MecTa...
- OqeHb IIe4aIbHO, VT0 BaIIIe
NEGRO OHIO 3aHaTo HoIoCneB1IIMIl
.lIIIaMH. HO nOIyMaITe caMH, EaT
Moa;IO OHIO %OTElOHIIT' pOcb6y ia
Enx ,IIn, EaE Tpa0 Bnlbra Hill
KoIoHTap, - cIaaaJ IypBIT.
|. - Il0c.Ie 9TOr0 cTpamHorO H0pa-
aieHIa Il cn.IbHO H0XyIeI II Hoce-
Ie.r. A HpH OT'e3Ie MapTeHca, b &C
CP. 81 OHaTb gro Hp0cHI, VTO0H OIL
B3aI MeHa h CBOe ,IOH0, no OF ll3-
BuHHIca, qTO OH Ha0pa,I 81 pncTO-
Hp0BHHX EoMMynIIcToB, EOTophe c
HIM yeXaIH.
lIoIyMaiiTe, HUE0Iaii IpHTOpbe-
Btu, ec.IH-6M Il BMI yeXa.I BMecTe
c MapTeHc0M b CCCP. cEOmEo-6BI
Il nplIHec Holb3H TpcTeMy llHTep-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Il.
- 9T0 HpaBIa, T0BapHlU CHHEep,
cTa3a,I lypBHT, 10 TpomIoe HOTe-
paHo. 81 IyMap, B03BpaTIm BaM,..
la yat NH HocTapaeMca Tia
BaC HailTlI NEGRO 30 ITO OBJ HlIcTH-
I0,~-HoIcTa3aI HpacHomeHOB.
49, Or MOeTO HMenH HOJIp0cHTP Ne
era LIZ CnHEepa, -HeTHo TpoTOBO-
phi teeth.
- Ec1lI-ObT liz E0T0 IpyT0r0,
EOHeTH0. XlOH0TaTb he CTaI-0H, a
IIa 3aTa BameTO, CImEepa, He OF
FaTyCb X0IaTaIicB0BaTb XOTa-6B
Iaa;e nepeJ TpOHIHM, - yTBepIH-
Tc.1bHO cEa3a,I IypBWT.
b 9T0 BpeMa B0IIeI E%OMmBeiIUar
II 3aaBnI, ITO HpTI6HI n0e3I II qe-
pes 30 MHHyT 0TXOIHT L .lmIceH-
6ypcE.
.qaabld CnNRep.
-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
BHNMAHNlo DHrCToHA, orAho " OK
PECTHOCTEN.

0rJeI PyCcEOrO HapOInOrO OOuTccTBa
BaauMOHOMomm ycTpanBaeT, b cyOOOTy q
Orra6pa. 1925 I. rpanInO3mil BAD b SR
panncRoM TOIIe. pro HaupOrnB SRp. UepH
BIZ. 525H B. Pain ABe. ByIeT nrpaTb
nepBOk1acnaM Ny3HEa. TaHIM 10 nO31HeiI
nOqu. By6cr c npOXlaInTeIbHIMn HaHlI-
TRaNH II MuOrO JpyrHX pa3BIeqenHn.
HpnxOlnTa II npnBOJHre 3HaIOMMX, Ha-
paIO b vac. Beqepa. BXOJ Ila NySqnH
so CENT. LIZ &eHIUrH 20 ceHT.
R0MHTET.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
K CBEIEHHD PyCCKoH RoHoHNN
rOp. HyAPKA.

BeqepHaa IeTcRaa mHOda pyccROrO asm
IA 9Hn3y y rOpOIa Hepemla B 1pyrOe,
6OIee %O6mnpHOe O0mnpHOe HOMememe,
1876 Ban BDpnH yIIua yTOI Ia9aeT.
POInTcIn, R%eIaDuIHe nOcBIaTb cBOHx
IeTeI b mRO1y, npOcuN Hpncaarb raRo-
BLK ceilqac re, 400 EIacc pa3JeleH ia
Ire rpynnM II OHO3IaBmme IeTM MOryT 10
nacTb 3 M~laJmnii RIacc. TaKRe HpHHn-
MaIOTca Il B3pOclHc, HaqHHaDmle c yTe
nnG a30yRlI. 3aHaTHa 6MBaNT mo BeqepaN
OF E 10 8 Tae. C%O6paHHa mROIH 6IBaNr
10 cpeIaN b s pac. Beqepa.
mRoAbHAa R0MNCCAn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
CHEKTAknb VI 6An.
POqECTEP. n. N. o.

BON "CaMoo6pasoBaHne'', 8
cy66ory. 24-ro oE1a6pa C. r.,
B 1NToBcXoM sane. SIS no
3e4 sBeHN. ycIpaABaeTca Cne
RraRnb " 6aH. Holpo6Hoc1A B
apnmax. HaAeeMca. ITO ace
noCerNTenN 6y4y1 y4oBaeTBo-
peHbI. Q9-24
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
PyCCRAa mKoHA TPAMoT5l ana B2po
c1hlX

(219 CeROnI ABe. - HJy6 O-sa !. IcXOBa}
, 3aHaTna b PyccROH lIIraIa %FpaMOTg
HaVHnaDTca B VeTBepr, Y uETajpa.
ILpOcaT BceX aaHucaBmYrI. 4 raK ae
BoO6we a;eIaDmnX yqnTbca, cJ1p1rFcL 1
I vac. Beqepa.
Il EuKOly HpIHlNaIOTca NIiGHl!llM Il
sHeHuIHHH. He3aBncnMO OF T0io. 1pIIaI-
IcRar III oun K RaROfi .Inio OpraHu3a-
Inn nIH HcT. 06yqeHHe 6tcGiatGo".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
lETCRAH mROAA "HAyRN"

B Hbw Hoppe, npH o6-Be "Ha-
yEa'' yCllrmHO Hp0I0IRaeT cBoII 3a
HaTua IeTcEaa mEOIa. Ha 0OlIIeNL
c06paHm 0H,Io 1o,lOIeHO 0 HoBbIX
HepeMeHaX, Hp0IClneIluTX j 9T0II
mBoIe. 0rEpBr HaTHil IoHOIHHTe.1b
HHii ETaCca I.1H HeIaI0uIIIX IIp0I0
.1a;aTb cnOe o6pa3oBaI1Ie. y1ITeIb
NINA Il. +. ,IMcEHHa ycTpoH,la IeT
cEnil xOp. b. b. PaIEeBHq npnrIa-
meH HOBMM y%qHTe,IeN. BBeIeHa ITO
Ban HporpaMMa, Bbpa60TaHHaa lIo
WOTpaNMe cTapEX pyccETX HIEoI.
C00paHHe BBTpa3nI0 cB0O 0IaT0Iap
HOcTb yqIITe.IbIImaM 0. \. BepHep
Il L. II. IlBaHoBoh ga HX HpeRpac
HyW pa6OTy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22

HyAPR, H. AK. %CO6paHne 06mecTBa
PyccROrO IIapOIH. Iona cOcTOnTca r na-
mImy % ORTa6pa h s vac. Beqepa, b
nOMcmeHnn $50 ROypT yInuo, yrO1 'lnH-
ROM vi. LA nOBecTEe Ina BecbMa BAN
nMe BOHpOcb. CthPEIAPo'
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
CO6PAHNE C.-X. O6uNHb!.

/ gcTDepr, % oBTa6pa, II Z qacOB BE-
pcpa, 703 II. 8 ylnHa RoM s. cocTOHrca
cO6paHnc pacnOB C.-X. 00mnHH. MOryr
HpHcyTcTBoBaTb II 3aIHTepecOBaHlBIe ma
mel 06mmOH, Ha OqcpeIH BaTHne ROG-
pOcM II BMpa6OrRa InpeGrHBoB LII XO-
IaROB. D. n. qEPH0BEu.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
C O 5 P H N E

OqepeIHBe cO6paHna 06-Ba B9a7
mollOM0nIu +. BaITlMOp, npoHcXo7
Iar no peTBepraM B 8 qacoD Beqe-
pa, b uoMeWeHIuI HcTepH oBeHD Il
BpoIBeii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
\ b K H I

r u : 81 {, n n II
PybARNH. TaHHbI MnposAaHha. IS
Py6ARNH. uapcTBO %nBOrHbIx. 10
Up. nAB1OBCRNN. RaH ycT-
pOeHo reno qeAoBeRa. - 10
r0PCRNN. PyRoBO4cTBo ana Yc-
1aHoBRN sneRTpnqecROrO OcBe-
weRna npn Bbl6ope MaTephana. 80.
rOPCKHN. nOCo6Me 4Aa sneH-
1pO-MOHTepa npn HapY&HOm Yc
TpOEcTBe %BOs4ymHblx npOBOAoB. 80
TOPCKHN. rlOCO6Ne ana pacqe-
"a sAeRTpnqeCROrO OcBemeHha. 80
rOPCRNN. CnlbHBH TOK. Tony
AapHBlH RYpc npaRTHqecROH sne
RTpoTeXHNKM. - 1.5O
BH3bMNH. CnpaBOqHHK sAeKT-
porexHHRM MexaHHHH - 1.3O
VI. H1bNH, 0 COnpOTnBAeHhn
shy cnAOp. - - LOO
0PAHK. KnBOe SHAME. - 1.25
PEHAP. HoBHH npOMeTeE. = 1.25
A. KEPEHCRNN. N39aAeRa. 1.25
CTPAT0H0B. 4aeBHOe cBe1HAo. SO
3emHoH map. 0.50
B. C0H0BbEB. EBpeacTBo
xpHcTNaHCRHE BOnpOC. - OTIS
PENHAR. BceO6waa nc1opNa
%penHrMH. - - ESQ
VI. RAHT. BeqHbIH Mnp. 6EHO-
C0bcRNH oqepR. - - 1.2O
BA3APN. KH3HeonHCaHNa HAM
60Aee BbAaNmNxCa RHBonNc-
ueB. Baa1eAeh, 3oaqNx snoxn
B03poKAeHna 3.0O
MEPERKOBCKNN. AaeRcaH4p
IN 4eRa6pncTbI. ESQ
A. AH4PEEB. 4HeBHNK cara
Hbl, - - - - 1.UU
A. 610R. qpaMbI. - 100
6AHbM0HT. CoHeTb coAHua NE
IA N nYHbl. TlecHa Mnpos. O.9O
3. MATAPAM. KeH1blH AnR.
0qepRA RNTaHcKoE xnsHn. - so
8. MATAPAM. MApeAe. - 0.30
3PEHbyPr. rlopTpeTbl pyccKnx
r03T0B. - - - U.bU
qyR0BCRNN. RHnra % AHeR-
caHgpe 6AoKe. - - 0.75
MAPTEPNT. TOAOc RpOBM. PO-
WHNU1EP. XopoBoa. lNaAo-
rN. - - - - OBS
X. 9APPEP. qenoBeR, Ro1opbIE
y6NA. - - - - 100
We - IA. MaIepHaAbl TO 4e-
aTeAbHocIH qpeaBBTqaHHblx KOMMc
cHH. - - - - 100
MENPNHK. ToAeM. P0MaH. 100
gAyTEHlEN. nncbMa - cRa-
3BM C ocTpoBa aBbI. - O.8O
9PAHR. BBe4eHne B bhAocob. SO
CTEHyH. KN3Hb " TBOpqecTBo.
AHHA AXMATOBA. qerRN. (CTH
Xn) - - - O.7O
yANAb4. Topper 4opHaHa Tpea
C~RaaaHHa ApeBHero BaBnnoHa $50
CRa3aHHa gpeBHeN NHANn - $50
CABOAHNR. "OqepRN no McTopnn
pyccKoH An1epa1yph". 2 7, $50
1EBCKNN. PyCcEo-hcHaHcRhh
NCnaHcKO-pYccRHH cAosapb. 2.7O
IEBCRNN. NcnaHCRaa rpaMMa-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
0 3 bI C X

lluIy ITO BaHHOMy Ie.ly BHRTOpa
TOBuHa. %IpoIeHcEoii Ty6,, CIoHnN-
cEOro ye3Ia, IlecEOBcEOii Boil, yep.
COEO1oBO. llpOHIy HHcaTb MHe no
WIGecIeIynnIeMy aIpecy::
C04NH H. APA6EN
1912 C. Street Madison, ILL.,
(2l-22)
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-22
Co6PAHHE.

HbO hoPR. IeIOBOe cO6panne Pa6O-
uero COb3a .,CaMoO6paaOBanne" +. hblo
lIOpRa cOcTonTca 23-ro oEra0pa h Aero
pna TOal, 81 Her IA y,IInIa, pOBHo Il
4 nae. Bpqepa. CERPETAPb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Editor of National Motorist Says
Terrell County Is, Best Section
He Has Seen From Chicago to
Florida. Took Pictures of Farm
Scenes While Here.

The official pilot Car for the Motor
..de which is being sponsored by the
N.fonal Motorist Association and
n-,l leave Chicago next month spent
Thursday night in Dawson. The car
aas in charge of Frank J. Kroulik,
'J;+or of the Illinois Motorist. He
MAS accompanied by camera man,
Who is filming for advertising purpos-
os the counties and better sections OF
.5o route to be travelled by the mo-
.orcade. Scenes showing highways
aad attractive farms of Terrell coun-
% 4r we're shot" Friday morning.
In short talk before the publicity
.onnittee and business men of the
Wv Mr.. Kroulik stated that this was
tbe most favored of AL agricultural
sections he had travelled from Chicago
through Louisiana and Mississippi TO
Miami. Fla, getting accurate Stats
+;rs at all stops. Terrell county and
adiacent territory, he said, nave un-
so1aled advantages from the stand
od;nt of climate and economic condi-
sons He further stated that this sec
Ton has the climate Florida advertise
&c and can grow from two to four
crops a year, while eastern and north
western farmers can only grow one
crop on land that sells for $500 to 5000
an acre The farmers Of those sections
are being educated to the fact that
Won have fertile land at reasonable
orices. and they are going to come and
Inv them," he said.
Mr.. Kroulik was requested to in
form his organization that Dawson
( ready to entertain the motorcade
mon its arrival here October 18th,
and that the party would be expected
10 make tour of the county that
they may actually view Georgia
garden spot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
FIVE COUNTIES HOLD MEETING
IN INTEREST OF SHORT ROUTE
County Commissioners Among Dele
cation Attending From Terrell.

Delegations representing Muscogee,
Chattahoochee, Stewart, Webster and
Terrell, all of the counties from Daw-
son to Columbus, held a conference at
Richland Friday night in the interest
of the Florida Short Route, with a
view to securing state and federal aid
for the Improvement of this highway.
Those attending from Terrell county
were County Commissioners f. H.
Stapleton, w. L. Pace and w. d. Da-
wilson and Mr. J. A. Shields. Com
missioners were also present from 9TH
er counties.
Much interest was manifested by
everyone, and all of the above coun-
ties will unite in a request to the state
highway commission for funds with
which to put the highway in first class
condition and possibly pave part
of it.
South of Terrell preparations are be-
ing made by Dougherty to pave sew
eral miles of the Short Route in that
county. In Florida the highway has
already been paved to the Georgia
line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
SHERIFF WOODS INTERRUPTS
SHINE FACTORY OPERATIONS
Owner and Outfit Were Brought to
Dawson. Gave Bond.

Saturday Sheriff Woods, accompa-
MED by Constable B. F. Daniel, went
in search of the elusive tiger" OF the
blind species, and located one in the
southern part of the county on the
plantation known as the Newsome
place.
The sheriff bagged Joe Pool a ne
gro, and took possession Of his outfit,
which consisted of still made OF a
calcium arsenate can and was in oper-
alton when found. A gallon jug full OF
whisky and another one about half
full were nearby.
Pool and his shine factory were
brought to Dawson. He was later re-
leased under bond of $500
c. c. Turner, the white man who
was arrested several days ago in the
northern section of the county on a
charge of violating the prohibition law,
is still in Jail in default of bond in
the sum of $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
MARLIN AN APPLICANT FOR
THE CITY COURT JUDGESEIIP
Vacancy May Not Be Filled Until
After Election Next Week.

Hon. R. R. Marlin, for many years
a prominent member of the Dawson
bar, former mayor and present city
attorney and active in every move
ment for the advancement of the city,
is an applicant for the judgeship of
the city court, which will become va
cant October 1st by resignation of
Judge Edwards. Mr.. Marlin says he
has the endorsement of practically all
members of the bar.
1t is probable that Governor Walk
er will not make an appointment until
after the election on Wednesday of
next week, when the voters of the
county will decide whether or not the
court will be abolished on January
1st next. If the majority vote against
the court the appointment OF Judge
will be until the first of next January,
and ii the court wins the appointment
will be for the unexpired term of near
ly two years.
Apparently little interest is being
taken in the election, which will be
held on October 9TH. The county reg
istrars-J. H. Lewis, R. R. Marlin and
l.. G.. PinkstOn-have met and purg
ed the list Of voters, and the number
now on the official list is 1851, of
whom 710 are in Dawson district; 263
in Brentwood district; 153 in the Par
rott district; 100 in Sasser district;
168 in Twelfth district; SO in Herod
district; "a in Doverel district; 81 in
Graves district, and II in Forks dis
trict.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
DAWSON MANS AUTOMOBILE
BORROWED BY AN UNKNOWN
Machine Brought Back Home During
Night in Bad State of Repair.

When Mr.. C. E. Lockett drove
home Saturday night his Essex car
was in good condition, and his sur
prise Sunday morning may be mag
ined when he discovered that it would
be necessary to have considerable re-
pairs made.
During the night some person I'M
known got the car from the Lockett
premises on Lee street and after us
ing it-rather roughly from appear
ances-returned it, leaving it in the
driveway The large glass in the rear
of the top was broken and half OF 1t
gone. one Of the tenders was badly
battered and other damage was done
Mr.. Lockett has no idea who the
Merry chap was. He hopes that the
next time he wants to make night OF
it he will make other arrangements
for buzz buggy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
TWO TERRELL FARMS EAST
OF DAWSON HAVE BEEN SOLD
. R. Bridges Place Is Bought by
K. S. Worthy for $4,000.

The J. R. Bridges farm, about six
miles east. of the city on the Dawson
and Leesburg road and Containing 400
acres has been bought by K. S. Wor-
thy, the consideration being $4,000.
Mr.. Worthy thinks there is no better
investment than Terrell county land.
81 believe in Terrell county," he said,
and | think farm land in Terrell OF
fers exceptional opportunities to IN
yestors"
Another deal was the purchase by
f. J. Pace of Is acres from J. w.
Bridges. This land is also on the Daw-
son and Leesburg road about four
miles from the city and adjoins a
small farm already owned by Mr..
Pace which he has in pecan trees. The
consideration was $4,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
THE BAND HAS RESUMED
THEIR SUNDAY CONCERTS

After several weeks the band re-
sumed their Sunday afternoon con-
certs and were given hearty recep-
ton. upon their temperance. Dawson
has one of the best bands in the state,
and large crowd always hears and
appreciates their music, which gets
better all the time. 1t is an organiza-
ton in which the entire city should
feel a pride.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
THE PILOT CAR FOR THE BIG
MOTORCYCLE VISITS DA WSON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAD
SPLENDID REVIVAL MEETING
Several Additions to Membership, and
Church Greatly Helped.

The revival services which were in
progress a week at the Presbyterian
church, closed Sunday.
The series of meetings, which we're
conducted by Rev. J. w. Smith, evan
gelist for the Macon Presbytery, with
Rev. J. D. Deans, of Camilla leading
the singing, were success from ev-
cry standpoint. Besides Strengthening
the church spiritually there were a
number of additions to the member
ship, two Of which were on profession
of faith.
Mr.. Smiths sermons were logical
and forceful, and were heard by large
congregations, Dawson has been bene-
flied BY his work here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Exceptional Smart
Modes for Fall
An Excellent Display
Of New Dresses

Especially distinctive large and varied of dresses have
assembled approval larger than before They
the style trend of the the
popular front f and jabot effect Both novelty and
silks and babrggn and
Wo-piece frocks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY MAKES
RECORD AS COTTON PICKER

A little .seven-year-old son of Tax
Collector RUSSELL Oliver junior, IS
training for the championship as a
cotton picker. A recent day 10l pounds
was the result of his industry and Ell
fciency in gathering the white staple.
If there is another seven-year-old boy
who can beat him he should step tor
ward
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Coats -New in Line
and of Stylish
Materials
for School, Automobile and General Wear

for School, Automobile and General Wear
Fashioned in all wool materials, extremely smart in
STYLE perfect in workmanship, such array of beautiful
garments never has been shown by this Everything
that's wanted is here in display that certain to meet
with cheerful reception In plads stripes solid coIors
in black, grey and the woodsy tones of autumn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
New KimOnaS and
Bathrobes Will
Appeal to You

There is more than the usual beauty and
charm to the negligee and bathrobes we are
showing this season In silk or crepe the
negIigees can be had in either plain or hgur-
ed patterns; the bathrobes,- in either cordu-
ROY or blanket wool-plain or embossed
patterns. As an article of comfort and con-
venience for your wardrobe, this display Of
fers many suggestions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
VALUABLE BIRD DOG RUN
OVER BY AN AUTOMOBILE

A valuable bird dog belonging toI
Mr. Mack Cobb was run over on
Stonewall street and killed The mo-
torist did not stop and his identity IS
unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
BANKRUPTCIES CUT IN
HALF, SAYS Referee
DENOTE IMPROVED BUSINESS
CONDITIONS. THE UNIQUE
RECORD OF WEBSTER.

There are few better barometers of
business conditions than the number
Of bankruptcies, and that there has
been great improvement in this sec
ton is shown by the fact the number
Of bankruptcy cases in the district for
which r. r. Jones, of Dawson, is ref
cree, has been so per cent less this
year than in any of the four years he
has held the office
Mr.. Jones is referee for the seven
counties OF Early, Clay, Quitman,
Stewart Randolph, Terrell and Web
ster, and the number of firms and in
dividuals in these counties who avail
ed themselves of the federal bankrupt
cy law has been about rs a year. This
year there has been less than half that
number.
Webster's Remarkable Record.
Webster county has an uQusual rec
ord, one of which no other county can
boast 1t has not had a single case in
the bankruptcy courts. Quitman coun-
ty runs a close second, having had on
ly one.
According to Referee Jones, Early
has had more bankruptcy cases than
any other county in his jurisdiction.
Clay is a close second and Randolph
is third. Terrell and Stewart are next
with about the same number Of cases,
followed by Quitman and Stewart with
their remarkable records.
Another interesting fact is that up
to about a year ago a large majority
Of bankrupts were farmers, whereas
in the fall of last year and the spring
Of this year the most of those who
sought relief through the bankruptcy
court were merchants. This is taken
by Mr.. Jones to mean that the farm
er's situation has improved consider
ably and that he is again on the road
to prosperity.