davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24

The shipping of eggs to other parts
Of the United States has become such
fascinating enterprise that egg
crates are being brought to Parrot
by the car load.
ORGANIZE SENIOR B. Y. P. U,
The young people of the Parrot
Baptist church met last Sunday night
for the purpose of organizing senior
B. Y. P. u. A large number of mem
bers were enrolled and the officers and
group leaders chosen. This organiza-
ton will hold its meetings every Sun
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
Baptist church.
Miss Alice George entertained the
Mozart and Kiplin club at her home
on last Saturday afternoon. Games OF
various kinds were enjoyed and about
dusk a delicious picnic lunch was
served.
WILL GIVE PLAY FRIDAY.
The people of PARROT are looking
forward with cordial interest to the
play which will be given by the Par
rott dramatic club at the PARROT aud
itorium on Friday, March u, at 8
o'clock This play, His Uncle's
Niece" has a very interesting plot
which is unraveled in a most unique
manner. Throughout the play at the
most tense moments the comedian ap-
pears and affords laugh after laugh
| for every one. Those who have part
in the play have been carefully chosen
and we'll trained to render their re-
spective parts.
NEWS NOTES.
The many friends of Mr. ]. H. Cole
are glad to learn that he is improving
after a recent illness.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davis regret to learn of the death OF
their infant son, Carl, Jr.
Quite large delegation from the
Parrott Womans Club attended the
meeting of the federated clubs at
Herod on Saturday.
The farmers of this section seem to
have yet surplus of cattle a car
load of swine and kline was shipped
from Parrot last Saturday.
PARROTT PERSONALS.
Mrs. Tom jenkins, of Sylvester, and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Center Point,
were GUEST of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Jenkins on Wednesday,
Mrs. Howard Arnold and sons, Al,
len and H., are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Arnold's mother, Mrs. Al
len, in Shellman.
Mrs. Sam George has as her guests
Mrs. Gibson Carlton and children OF
Atlanta. and Mrs. Sallie Langston OF
Slocumb Ala.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Simpson, OF
Smithville. were the guests OF Kew
and Mrs. J. w. Ham on Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
BEST EAR OF CORN
GROWN BY A WOMAN

CHICAGO, Ill.-A woman grew
Americas best ear of corn in 1924.
Judges of the National Seed Corn
show today having awarded first
prize of $1,000 to Mrs. Elsie NJ.
Paluska, Waverly, ILL.,, announced
that her entry was 100 per cent
perfect.
Another $1,000 prize was award
ed today to w. w. Montgomery,
Fayette county, O., for having en-
tered 2,4l0 ears, the largest num-
Der offered. The show was held un-
der the auspices of the Agricultural
Development Association. Forty
six states and 1881 counties were
represented by the 27,411 entries.
Winners in the state sweepstakes
include:
Ernest Pearson, Mitchellville, Ia,
and Andrew Anderson, Cerce coun-
ty, Neb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
Notice to Dog Owners.

Please take notice that the city or
dinance requiring the inocculation of
all dogs in the City of Dawson against
rabies on or before April l, 1925, will
be strictly enforced.
Any dog caught running at large
in the City of Dawson after April l.,
1925, without having the inocculation
tag attached as required by said ordi-
nance will be impounded and in the
event any dog is impounded the own
er will be required to pay the sum
of $500 as impounding fees and have
such dog inocculated; otherwise such
dog will be killed. By order of the
mayor. w. L. HILL, Chief of Po-
lice. 3-10-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
DAUGHTER OF HOKE
SMITH is DIVORCED
DECREE GRANTED AT FORT
GAINES. DRUNKENNESS AND
CRUELTY CHARGED.

Mrs. Lucy Hoke Smith Simpson
was granted final divorce from her
husband, Lieut. Commander Aston
Simpson, U. S. n, in Clay superior
court at Fit Gaines, the past week.
The case was not contested and the
plaintiff did not ask for alimony.
Mrs. Simpson was awarded custody
or her two children, boy and girl
In her petition for divorce Mrs.
Simpson accused her husband of
cruel treatment, habitual intoxication
and non-support She was not in
court but her dispositions were pre-
scented by her attorneys, E R. King
and Zach Arnold, of Fort Gaines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of YOUR head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed-upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infiamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
100000 WHISKEY THEFT
IN KENTUCKY REPORTED
Robbers Make Entry Into Distillery
Through Sewer Pipes.

A liquor robbery extending over a
ner;od Of several months and involv-
ing whisky worth approximately
100000 at bootleg prices, has come
to light at Frankfort, Ky, Sixteen
men are understood to have been in
' dieted Il BY federal grand jury and
nine are said to have been arrested
All of the whisky is alleged to nave
been removed from warehouse OF
the Old Taylor Distillery. The
robbers crawled through a large sew
ing, broke the pipe and sawed an
opening through the floor, 1t was
learned. r. a.
The whisky was drawn from the
barrels and the floor replaced.
Information regarding the robbery
has been withheld since last summer,
the federal court clerk said, as other
persons are expected to be arrested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
Posted Land.

All persons are warned not to hunt
or fish on the lands formerly belong
ing to the estate of Ida L. Kelley, con-
sisting of the east half of lot number
21O, the east half of lot number 239,
and that part of lot number 207, lying
east of the creek, and that part of lot
200 lying west of public road, all in
Third land district of Terrell county,
Georgia. No trespassing of any kind
will be allowed on said land. This
March II, 1925.
3-17-4t w. T. JENNINGS, Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
Hastings Seeds
" G%at se

This is the greatest and most accu.
rate Seed Book ever published for the
South. 112 pages, $50 actual photo
graphic pictures, 4 handsome cover
pages in full colors, accurate descrip
lions, valuable culture directions and
the most useful Seed Book there is.
1t is absolutely free, and we want
you to have it in your home. Hast
ings' Seeds, "The Standard of the
South" are, as always, the best seeds
grown. Garden, field and flower
seeds, plants and bulbs that do well
in the South are all fully described
with 1925 attractive prices, the lowest
we can possibly sell good seeds, plants
and bulbs. All our 1925 customers
will get 5 seed packets Of beautiful
flowers absolutely free. The big new
1926 Seed Book tells all about it
Write for it today.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
THE GREATEST PULL.

The worlds record for the greatest
traction pull is held by a team of Ca
madam horses with 3,l00 pounds to
their credit This does not compare
with some of the average American
political pulls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24

For the first time in twenty years
Honduras has seen a president inaug-
urated peacefully.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce our candidacy for Councilmen
for the City of Dawson, for the term
commencing January l, 1926, subject
to the rules and regulations OF the
democratic primary.
A. J. PASCHAL,
r. Z. BELL,
3-17-tf A. E. JOINER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-24

The citizen in jail usually has re-
spect for the power of the law, at
least.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

greater capacity, and declared that the
participants in the campaign were
engaged in "a task which is backing
up the church, which is backing up
morals. which is backing up freedom,
government, and everything for which
our American modern life stands
referring to the variety of relig.
ious and other beliefs within the
bounds of Masonry. DIR. Durkee point.
ed out that they were "all brothers in
a great work." proposing to demon
strate to the world what could be
done united for humanity. Future
generations. he predicted, would call
the workers blessed" because they
had vision enough to see and daring
enough to do"
Want to Expand Order.
Past Grand Master Milans said that
Masonry was interested in the tenn.
pie because it wanted to expand the
numbers and influence of the order, to
promote allegiance to the flag and
loyalty to American institutions" De-
claring that he believed every Mason
should feel himself in duty bound to
give all he could, the speaker said no
man should later have the sad ex-
perience of looking a dollar in the
face and figuratively hearing the eagle
on 1t say, why didn't you let me fly
to Temple Heights?" The proposed
temple, he said, should not be a pic
ture, or merely monument. but a
workshop, from which our love, our
friendship and our energy should go
out to our brothers, and to all the
world"
Campaign Director Wells explained
the details of the campaign machin-
cry, and announced that beginning
Monday each team captain should
Evening star., 1925-04-17
1000 MASONS OPEN $2,OOO,OOO
CAMPAIGN FOR TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Enthusiastic Gathering Hears Explanation of Plans
for Magnificent Structure Syn,boIicaI of Ideals of
Lodge-ActiUe York Begins Monday.

literature distributed to the workers
was purchased three years ago for
5000 900, upon which already has been
paid more than 100000. 1t Is to
assure the systematic payment OF
five-year pledges made when the site
was purchased and to raise at least
81 ,000, 900 in new subscriptions that
Masonry in Washington will be called
upon by representatives of a cam
paign machine we'll organized and
hoping to overshoot the goal.
Plan Inspiring Monument.
The drive to assure an inspiring
symbolic monument" to the ideals OF
Masonry in the Nations Capital was
approved in person or by proxy at
the dinner by officials and represent
atives of every branch Of Masonry in
the District.
Speakers were Roe Fulkerson,
grand master of the Grand Lodge: DIR.
]. Stanley Durkee, president of How
ard University; f. II. Wells, campaign
director, and Past Grand Master Jo-
seph Fl. Milans.
In brief appeal Grand Master Full
kerson predicted with assurance that
you are going to erect a temple wor-
thy of the dignity of Masonry.
Pointing to the ancient and treasured
inheritance, this glorious thing we
call Freemasonry," he said, I'VE will
erect on that site a grand temple of
which no Mason anywhere can be
ashamed l bid you God speed. May
God go with you in this, which is His
work"
DIR. Durkee laid down the principle
that great tasks enlarge men TO
Evening star., 1925-04-17

To complete the financing Of Temple
Heights and provide a fund for a
magnificent structure there, the
United Masonic Temple campaign of
IL days got away to a whirlwind
start last night at Washington Audi
torium at what was declared the
largest single dinner gathering in the
history of Washington. More than
/ 200 men and women participated.
Under the leadership of Eugene E.
Thompson, president of the Associa-
ton of Worshipful Masters of 1925,
who is chairman of the campaign
committee and stimulated by elo-
quent addresses, the organized group
of Masonic workers set themselves to
the task of raising S2,000,000 in
2S. Beginning Monday next, daily
noon luncheons will be held at the
City Club for reports from the team
captains and others.
The gathering on the first floor of
the auditorium, stirred to enthusiasm
by the huge turnout, was entertained
by music from the Almas Temple
Shrine Band and electrified into
thrill. which sent shouts and cheers
booming throughout the huge hall,
when Chairman Thompson announced
that the Washington team had de-
feated the Yankees. 1t was the old
championship spirit rampant again.
With this feeling still running high,
Chairman Thompson predicted that
with a like determination and spirit,
Masonry would win in its campaign
for Temple Heights.
The site of over acres on Con-
necticut avenue, it was explained in
Evening star., 1925-04-17
COASTAL HIGHWAY
| FROM HERE URGED
Road to Key West Declared
/ to Mean Millions to
EN Region.
nr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL
The resulting benefits to through tour
ist travel from a hard-surfaced high
way from Washington, ID. c., as far
south as Homestead, Fla, and on to
Key West, was the idea emphasized
by speakers at the South Atlantic
Coastal Highway Association conven-
ton, which opened a twoday session
here yesterday. About 800 delegates
were present, with more expected to-
day.
Tourists Spend 5000, 100000.
Fred G.. Warde of Brunswick, Ga.
secretary, declared that Jacksonville
and other cities on the highway have
as yet no realization of the value of
the paved road along the coast to the
cities 1t serves. Speaking on "a $780,
100000 tourist CROP he declared that
the people of Jacksonville profit S14,-
100000 annually by the tourists. and
that the highway will mean $50, ,000,-
600 a year.
The election of officers will be held
today. Selection of the next Conven-
tion city also will be made. Whining
ton. n. c., apparently is leading.
President Frank o. Miller, in his re-
port, outlined the benefits of the pro-
posed highway. He said officials of
the States through which the high
way would pass are enthusiastic over
the project.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

bring two members of his team Of six
and his reports to the daily luncheon
at the City Club.
Officials in Masonic bodies, which
were recognized by Chairman Thomp-
son, and who publicly presented last
night their approval of the campaign,
were: Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher, worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star;
Charles s. Shreve. worthy grand
patron of that order; L. Whiting
Estes. monarch of the Grotto; Elwood
p. Moorey, district deputy, Supreme
Council Scottish Rite; NJ. z. Miller.
grand commander, Knights Templar;
Henry Lansburgh, potentate of Almas
Temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine;
George L. Lohrer. grand master of
the Grand Council, and Past Grand
Master Charles C. Coombs. represent
ing Grand High Priest Bradfeld of
the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

with attacking Miss Bertha Largeant,
10, of the same community, while she
was about to enter Laurel Hill Church
for Easter services last Sunday night.
Sheriff Pannett, who went to the
neighborhood to serve the warrant,
Evening star., 1925-04-17

reported that Baker saw him quite a
distance from the house and made
his escape into the mountains.
bakers father promised to deliver
the young man to the sheriff If he
returned home.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The electric service company which
supplies electricity to Frenso, Calf
has started constructing a hydroelec-
trio generating stations on the Kings
River which will have It's generating
station located a half mile below the
level of the dam. to cost approx
mately IS, 600, 900
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SEEK GIRLS ASSAILANT.
Attack at Church Door Charged
Against Youth.

Special DIspatc to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April ia
warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Ray Baker. member of a
prominent family of the northern Sec
ton of Frederick County, charged
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Mems Muslin Pajamas, Sl.35
Are Full Cut

Not many left of these High-grade, Full-cut
Mems Muslin Pajamas Men are buying them
for future and saving a great deal. These
have four silk frogs Lavender, white, tan and
blue. Sizes A to D.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Mems High=Grade Ties, Csc
Are Remarkable Values

An exceptional opportunity is afforded men to-
morrow to purchase High-grade Mogadore, Rep
and Moire Ties at much less than regular prices.
A variety of attractive patterns and colors
great assortment of the wanted stripes.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Mems Imported Broadcloth
Shirts, S1.50; 3 for $3.50

An exceptional Shirt at small cost Finish and
make the equal of Shirts that generally are much
higher priced. These decided values
Neckband style. Tan, gray, blue and white.
Sizes IA to 16A.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
OMAHA PLANS WELCOME
 TO DISABLED VETERANS
Formation of Definite Program of
 Legislation With Libcralized In- SuranCc Will Be Main Work

Omaha, Neb, May 16.-(AP)- Formation of d definite and active program of legislation looking for ward to a moro liboraliled insurance provision of the present Rced-John- son veterans bill will constitute the main work of the members of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War when they meet in an- nual convention at Omaha, June 22 to 27. Adoption of resolutions on rehabilitation, hospitalization and compensation are expected to initiate the veterans program for l925-26.
 The convention is expected to at- tract between 5000 and 10000 dis abled veterans. Aiding these mem bers will be probably the largest ar ray Of army generals and leaders of the World War ever 10 address a single convention. Included on the speakers roster arc: General John pcrshing. General Frank T. Hines, director of the |. S Veterans bu- reau; Major General James G. liar bord, retired, and General John
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
WEIRD SEASCAPES
 MADE UNDER WATER
Realistic Paintings Of Submarine
 Life Made by American

Rio ue Jpna.ro. Bra2U, May 1G. D\p) - Few r,o0lc here know hal Xr1 pr.ca&r} The American mi.,.c c. sunmrunc ulc has been .oDluy l.rma's lie in Brazil for two months. printing for cNhihi- uons ut Paris aud Brussels, inc former op~mng June 1. lir has beer u,ug on pa4u..a island, in the m.lIlo or Rios hjE harbor, an hour hy ferry from the ci'y A house was rented in an uNlrequonIcd part of ine is.auj, aMi q chain and pad 5uc& placed on thr garden gate. The island is QDuot enough 10 satisfy his rucd for >oli'.Ie, Although it con- 'alus small vi'iasc, there are no street cars, au'omobiIrs or tcle- .3.uu,s.
 The submarine painter makes lis sE,tclrs on specially oiled ma 'cIm while working under water in a diving suit generally at depths os about gj feet. Here the luminos- " of the water is equal 10 day light above the surface. The artist says he torgets about being under water as he sketches until he is walood by a tug on his air hose, iy the watchers overhead, that there ls 4auc"r in the neighborhood. Big hsh do not bother him, as they are aary about the strange animal witch IS always emitting a stream Q. huhbles from the top of its head.
 Mr. pritchard's paintings are i'm nr-s ssjonistic studies. showing fish which o;ten have the appearance of birds flying through the air. Living corais and sea plants of various ,iots appear to be trees and for cs's. and dead coral formations ooton resemble canyons and cathe- lra.s.
 Nr pritchard came 10 Brazil to prepare for the exhibitions, He has discovered that the climate here is unsurpassed for drying his paint .nrs, which are made on calf skin 10 secure the peculiar effect re- sombIing a watery atmosphere.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Dunn national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Bos- ton. Other prominent speakers will bo Myrou Y, llcrrick, former Ameri- can ambassador to France end now national commander of the Spanish- American War Veterans; James C. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, and Governor Adam McMullen of Nebraska.
 Omaha will extend itself in enter tatning the veterans, Madame Schu- mann Heink, eminent singer will give several concerts, while tho cele- hrated Trench Rats, tho fun organi- 2ation of the veterans, will Lave control of the traditional stunts and limitations, Horsc-racIng anl a civic carnival will also be provided for the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
City Items

Frank N, Young of 14 Pearl street is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital following a serious operation on Tuesday. GuIbransen player pianos at Morans' --adNt,
 Mattabessett Tribe. No. 14, I, o. R. M,, will hold the second of its big class nights Monday evening in Judd's hall, It will entertain Sca- ogg Tribe, No. 36, Of Hartford. The visiting degree team will eXemplify the warriors degree. Refreshments will be served.
 Home cooked luncheon. Crowell's --advt.
 A daughter was born last evening 10 Mir. and Mrs, Everett E, HerWig at their home, 154 Henry street.
 Nictrolas and Pianos. at Morans'- advt.
 Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will meet Monday at the clubrooms on Franklin Square. Prospective candi- date for the fourth degree will at tend
 A son was born last night at the Grove HiIl hospital to Mir. and Mrs. James Gilbert of Crown street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

ly wounded in action at Tsea and sent to Franco to ConvalCscc. He was made a lieutenant colonel for bravery iu tho field but scornfully refused the promotion, Ills latest exploits have been to boost tho cause of tho republicans and attack royolty
 It was manifest he would always ho q nrc-praud, Exile from Jugo. SIayia would not be effective, So the plan devised before now by royal families vas put into effect. lIo was locked uQ -- prisoner for lie, perhaps ~- Us d sick man.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Boat Races at Derby
 Scheduled This Afternoon

New Haven, May 16,-(AP)-Thc race between the 15O pound crews of Yale, Harvard and Princeton on the Housatonic river at Derby today is expected to create almost HIS much interest as the Yale Cornell and Princeton varsity as both the liar ward and Yale lightweight crews are coached by graduates of the Univer- sity of Washington.
 For the first time Yale will row against Harvard and Princeton. us- ing shells constructed by Dick Pc cock, the University Of Washington boat builder who was imported 10 Yale two years ago Every Eli crew will sit in q Pocock craft.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
SCOTS DESERT PORRIDGE

Edinburgh. May 16 (AP)--Ham and eggs have replaced porridge as the popular breakfast dish in Scot land. The decline Of the use of DOT ridge, it was brought out recently at board of agriculture inquiry, is attributed 10 a change in the na- tional diet and began ten or twelve years ago.