davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
BLOSSOM TIME" TO PLAY
AT THE RYLANDER TFIEATER
Show Portrays the Life of Franz
Shubert, Noted Composer.

Show Portrays the Lie OF Franz
Shubert, Noted Composer.
Blossom Time" the greatest mus
cal triumph OF the last decade, is
booked to play a special engagement
at the Rylander theater in Americas
Ga, for one night, Friday, March 9TH
1t is the story of the life and love
OF that famous musical composer
Franz Schubert, and into it his most
famous melodies are woven. The &C
ton begins about the time Schubert
is coming into recognition as a COM
poser He falls in love with Mitzi, the
daughter of the Crown Jeweler Too
bashful to tell her OF his love he
speaks through the lips of another
thereby losing his suit. Heart-broken,
his sorrow results in premature
death. The story is very beautifully
and delicately told, and the strain Of
pathos which runs through it lends
unusual charm and wins sympathy
from the most callouS theater-goer.
Blossom Time" broke all records
when it ran in New York, playing to
capacity houses during its two years
engagement. Dorothy Donnelly wrote
the book and lyric, while Sigmund
Romberg is responsible for the adapt
ing OF the music from the work OF
Franz Schubert
The entire production was staged
under the personal direction OF Mr..
J. ]. Shubert
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

Many people OF London buy coal
only from week to week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
COMING TO DAWSON
ON A RETURN VISIT
The
PROGRESSIVE DOCTORS
SPECIALIST
TREATING DISEASES WITH
OUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
At the Dawson Inn Tuesday, March
10th. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
Returning in three months.
FREE CONSULTATION.

The Progressive Doctors Specialist
is licensed by the state of Georgia; a
graduate of one of the best universe
ties; twenty-five years OF practical eX-
perience; Fourth year in Georgia.
comes well recommended. Will dem
onstrate in the principal cities meth
DDS of treating diseases OF long stand
ing by means OF medicines, diet and
hygiene, thus saving many people
from a dangerous and expensive sur
gical operation.
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the exact truth
about your condition. Only those who
have a good chance to regain their
health will be treated, so that every
one who takes treatment will bring
their friends at the next visit.
Some of the diseases treated: Dis
eases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
blood, blood vessels, skin, kidneys,
bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose,
throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg Ill
GERS. rheumatism. high blood pressure,
tumors, enlarged glands, goitre, piles,
nerves, weakness or exhaustion OF the
nervous system giving rise to loss OF
mental and bodily vigor, melancholia,
Encouragement and worry, undevel-
oped children, either mental or physi-
cal, and all chronic diseases OF men,
women and children that have baffled
the skill OF the family physician.
A diagnosis Of any disease OF long
standing, its nature and cause, will be
made Free and proper medicines will
be furnished at a reasonable cost to
those selected as favorable cases for
treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands. Headquarters: Allan
ia. GA. 2-17-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
"FLAPPER GRANDMOTHER"
WAS A LAUGHABLE SHOW
Presented Under Auspices of County
Federation of Women's Clubs.

A large audience was we'll pleased
with the presentation of the "Flapper
Grandmother" by home talent Wed
nesday night The play was a most
laughable one, with Miss Jessie Mar
tin, Miss Dorothy Mullis and Mr..
John Morgan taking the leading roles
To them especial credit is given for
producing numerous laughs by their
Interpretation OF an old fashioned ru-
raj family.
The entire show was well received,
and an act by a number OF little tots
drew great applause.
The show was given under the aus
pices of the Federated Women's Clubs
Of Terrell county, who realized neat
sum. The proceeds will be used Tor
clinic in the near future for the
benefit Of school children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
THE SOCIAL REALM.

The auxiliary OF the American Le-
gion had called meeting at the home
Of Mrs. f. f. Cooke on Saturday at
ternoon. The benefit bridge party
which was to have taken place last
week was postponed and it was decid-
ed to have the party Friday at
ternoon in the Legion rooms at three
o'clock. Those desiring reservations
can see Mrs. J. B. Petty The price
will be $l00 for each table, or 25c for
a single place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
FASHION STORE OFFERING
BARGAINS IN SILK HOSE
Get a Step Ahead With Unrestricted
Guarantee on All Hose.

Having just secured the agency Tor
the well-known Canary silk hose, The
Fashion Store again steps from the
ordinary routine OF selling by offering
these hose, each carrying an unre-
stricted guarantee, in get-acquainted
sale at the price OF Sl.l9 per pair
The guarantee on the new hose not
only assures the wearer the best work
manship but absolute satisfaction as
we'll 1t is only necessary to return
any unsatisfactory hose and receive
a new pair A wide variety OF colors
and sizes are offered The sale will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day OF this week An advertisement
OF the sale appears elsewhere IN The
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
LOCAL BOTTLERS ATTEND
CONVENTION IN COLUMBUS

The Dawson Chero-Cola Bottling
plant was closed ali day Wednesday,
while the force attended the annual
Chero-Cola convention in Columbus.
Representing the local plant were Mr..
]. A. Lowrey, proprietor, and J. r.
Martin and Joe Abrams. They declar-
ed it a most enjoyable occasion, with a
sumptuous barbecue at ne noon hour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-All
creditors OF the estate of William Hol
ley, late OF Terrell county, deceased,
are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned, accord
ing to law. and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment to me. This January
"a, 1925. w. A. BALDWIN,
Administrator of William Holley,
deceased. 1-27-6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
Re-Enact Fight
(Cnntinued from Pace Onel

Guard, fraternized and took their
places in the military parade. Reg
ular army and national guard
troops, marines and sailor detach-
ments, with veterans of the Civil and
Spanish wars, members of the Amer
lean Legion, the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company of Boston,
the Worcester Continentals and his
toric companies of Minute Men from
Lexington, Acton, whose soldiers
were the first to fall in the Concord
fight, and other MiddleseX towns,
delegations from patriotic and fra
ternal societies and Boy Scouts fol-
, lowed.
Symbolizing the healing OF the
scars caused by the Revolution, the
British military and naval associa-
ton had its place in the line. Bring
ing up the rear were elaborately dec
| grated floats depicting revolutionary
and colonial themes.
Major General Clarence r. Ed
| wards. who commanded the Yankee
! Division in France, was chief mar
shall of the parade. The guests OF
the town, who rode in closed auto
| mobiles, included Dwight i. Davis
assistant secretary of war, members
of the sesquicentennial commission
appointed by President Coolidge
governors OF several states. Governor
Fuller of Massachusetts with his
staff. and other state officials.
Lexington shared with Concord In
the glory of the day. If Concord
| had its thousands, Lexington had
| its tens of thousands. This was due
! partly to it's nearness to Boston
! partly to the fact that the sun dis
| persed the clouds in the afternoon
when the chief events were sched-
uled there and partly to the presence
| in Lexington for several hours OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Apr. 2U.-Altnougn II
Kansas City and Southern, katy
and other railroad interests in the
southwest are known to be working
| toward a merger alignment. reports
linking the Union Pacific with the
Southwestern Consolidation project
are discredited in Wall Street. Com
menting on the rumors, bankers for
the Union Pacific facetiously sug-
gested that the only thing needed
to complete an ideal railroad system
was to add the Canadian Northern
! to the proposed lineup.
Earnings and sales Of the Radio
| Corporation Of America for the first
Quarter this year were substantially
| ahead of the same period last year
and the outlook for the rest of the
year was very good, General James
G. Harbord. president, said today.
The company's advertising appropri-
alton had been increased more than
| Is percent over last year and it was
bringing results. he asserted.
| An average discount rate of 81
percent in the United States during
! leading banking countries of the
! world, 1t is disclosed in a compari-
son made by the New York Trust
Company. Hungary had the highest
rate, an average of 1873 percent.
! Great Britain averaged percent and
! France & percent.
| Frank E. Taplin, president Of the
! Pittsburgh and West Virginia. en-
phasized in the annual report that
] the existing uncertainty in the coal
industry was the factor delaying in
auguration of dividends on the $780,
| 100000 common stock.
Net income Of the Kennecott Cop
per Corporation for 1924 rose to $$S,-
| 6o1, 400, equivalent to $$2$.$O$$2 a
share on 4,267 ,3J3 shares of capital
stock, compared with $50, ,7O6,4O1 in
1923 or 96c a share on 1858, 1f9
! shares. Total surplus was S21, ,063.-
712.
Production of silver in the United
! States. Canada, Mexico and Peru In
March amounted to 15,576.13O
ounces, compared with 15,245 OO3
ounces in February and 1854, ASS in
January.
{ Revenues Of the principal rail-
roads in France are increasing stead
| lily although freight rates are said
to be the lowest in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21

visible supply todal. led to a sharp
advance in wheat prices today after an
early downturn. The wheat market
closed strong, / ga to SIC net higher,
May 1.50 IA to 1.50 ga and July
LAO IA to 1.40A. Corn finished l SIS to
> lac UP, oats ] to 1c gain and pro-
visions showing Z to 60c decline.
May delivery Of wheat scored an ex-
treme rally of 3-4c bushel and July
53c as compared with the days bottom
prices. The rally was made the more
striking by downward swings of as
much as five cents which were ascrib-
ed largely to 4@4 Is pence lower quo
tations at Liverpool, as we'll as to re-
ports of big lenders of contracts for
May delivery there. AS q result, COM
mission houses quickly absorbed the
surplus offerings of new crop deliv-
cries. Thus the break In the value of
May contracts was soon more than eff
set. With the news at hand relative
to world shipments and the United
States visible supply, and with corn
displaying independent strength rap
id advance in the wheat market fol-
lowed.
knowledge that millers were trying
to purchase No. red winter whea
here and that none was to be had,
tended to accelerate the late advance
in the wheat market.
Spectators appeared to have over
sold. and attempting to escape from
the predicament they were compelled
to bid up prices simultaneous with the
announcement just before the close
that, aside from a decrease in the
United States visible supply, the Ca
madam visible had also been curtailed
100000 bushels.
Corn and oats were affected by q
3,055, 900 bushel decrease in the United
States visible supply of corn and by
the probable smallness of Argentine
exports of corn. Besides, cash de-
mand for corn was greatly improved.
Provisions went downRrade. SYM
pathzing with weakness of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21

cline; comparatively little change on
Gamers; strong weight kind upward
70 80; extremely light southwesterns
below 2.7o; bulls uneven, mostly
steady; practical top heavy bolognas s
o25; vealers mostly soc off: bulk TO
packers S.O0Q9,00: few lots 9.25: up-
ward to 1000 to small killers and out
Siders.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000: opened slow
around 25c lower, mostly to shippers
and yard traders: later trade uneven
so to 40c lower; closing active, part
OF loss regained; few selected 210 to
3o0-pound averages 1850: bulk 17O to
@25-pound kind 1220QI2.4O; 1876 to
outbound averages mostly 1215m
1880: bulk strong weight slaughter
pigs 1l.50012.00; few selected
-weighty kind 1925: smooth backing
sows mostly around 1875; estimated
holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: very slow:
rat lambs mostly 25 to soc lower; de-
sirable handy weights 145Om14.75:
weightier kind mostly 13.OO614O0:
extreme heavies 11.50@1l.75; choice
S5-pound clippers 11.S5: good 1OS-
pound kind 800: two cars coed 66-
pound California springers 1900 with
Is per cent. sort at 400; other classes
dull, mostly 25c lower; choice shear
Ing lambs 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
Vice President Dawes and General

Vice President Dawes and General
Pershins.
These two distinguished guests
travelled in automobiles from Bos-
ton over the route followed by the
Vice Presidents ancestor, William
Dawes, Jr.. who warned the inhab-
itantS along the road of the ap-
proach of the British troops while
Paul Revere was galloping over an
other route.
At Lexington Green, where the
first shots of the Revolution were
fired. they greeted impersonators of
Revere and Dawes. who had come
from Boston on horseback. They
viewed the historic spots Of the town
and spent some time in a reviewing
, stand erected for LeXington's mill
tary parade before leaving for Con-
cord to attend literary exercises In
the Concord armory in the late aft
ernoon.
At these exercises the principal
! orator was B. Loring Young. former
speaker of the Massachusetts house
of representatives.
When Vice President Dawes was
introduced the audience arose and
| cheered him for several minutes.
"One thought that I carry away
from this occasion" he said, lis that
the government is not dead. The
spirit of Americanism is everywhere
the constitution Is fixed in the hearts
of the people. Sometimes it is as
sailed but wherever the American
flag goes up, party lines. sectional
; lines and racial lines are all forgot
ten. The flag Of our country; long
| may it wave!'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
BURNS HOMER COUNTS
IN INDIANS WIN, 5-4

Detroit, April 20-Cleveland won a
10 inning baseball game here today,
to 4, largely through a home run
by Burns in the third inning, driving
In Stephenson ahead of him, and the
good pitching of karr. who relieved
Uhle in the seventh. Detroit failed
to hit effectively, although Manager
Cobb rushed all his reserve forces
into the game making his own firss
appearance of the season in the sew
enth inning when he batted for Hol-
loway
Johnson also pitched great ball. but
lost control in the fifteenth when he
walked Speaker to start the inning.
j. Sewell sa acrificei and Myatt struck
out. Stephenson was walked pur-
posely to bring up Knode. johnson
failed to get the ball over to either
knode or Feuster. forcing the win
ming run across the plate. Karr fore
ed Knode. Score:
Cleveland
10000 ooo1-5 10 l
Detroit
000O2 0 . 0 0 90 0 0 0 o. 10 l
Uhle. Karr and l.. Sewell. Myatt;
Leonard. Doyle. Holloway. Johnson
and Woodall, Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
New York Produce Market

New York, April 90.
FLoUR-Steady; spring patents 500
S.25; hard winter straights 7.75QS.25.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 1 dark
northern spring lake and rail
1888 Ia: No. hard winter b lake
and rail 1.65 Ia; No. 2 mixed durum
do: 1.6S Ia; No. 1 Manitoba do. in
CORN--Spot strong. No. 2 yellow
2 mixed do. 1.3o Il.
OATS-Spot strong: No. white s..
PORk--steady: mess 41.5o; family
LARD-Easy; middle west 1850
1900.
BUTTER-steady: receipts s57e;
creamery higher than extras 46646i;
do. extras. 92 score. $50 45a: do. firsts,
SS to 81 score. 42I 44A: packing stock
current make No. 2 24a@25.
EGGS-Easy; receipts 2S, fresh
gathered extra frsts 3os@31a; do.
storage packed 32@ 32s; do. frsts 30:
do. storage packed 30im31a; fresh
gathered seconds 90 1-4d 29s; nearby
asa 3s; nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to average ex-
tras 32@35;. nearby hennery browns
extras 331@36
POTATOES-Dull: New York per
$50 pounds 1.s5q1.s5; Florida per bar
Tel 90 4o.OV.
ABBAGES-Steady: New York per
100 pounds 1.1591.25: South Carolina
per 13-bushel hamper 75i61.25.
The raw sugar market was unchang-
ed today with spots quoted at 4.40 duty
paid. Sales included 10000 bags of
Porto Rican for prompt shipment, and
5000 bags for late April or early may
arrival, at 4.40 delivered.
Raw sugar futures were weak under
renewed liquidation and heavy selling
for both trade and Cuban account. pro-
NOTED by the continued liberal offer
ings in the spot market. Final prices
were 6 to 10 points net lower. May
closed 2.65. July 2,S5, September 299,
Defender sos.
The refined sugar market was un-
changed at $40 to 5.s5 for fine granu-
lated, although 1t was reported that
most refinerS were accepting orders at
the inside quotations with only moder-
ate inquiry reported.
Refined futures we're nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
lor Chicago Mechanic Marathon after Trying
BIG CROWD WILL
SEE SEARS BOXING
SHOW WEDNESDAY

Tomorrow evening the sports will
be on hand early, in City Hall, to at
tend Harry Sears Big Boxing Show.
The first bout of the evening will go
on at S.15 sharp, and everything
points to the best affair in years.
There has been a good sale oe tickets
and it looks like another record
breaking crowd, for the fans all
know that Harry delivers the goods
at his shows and gives them their
moneys worth.
The sports are eagerly awaiting
the smash between Bing Conley of
Lewiston and Young Joseph of Wa
terville. Tough and rugged scrap
pers these two, it looks like the
classiest middleweight battle seen
here in years.
Spin Mcguire of Augusta and
Larry Walsh of Dexter. Those who
saw them in their first mixup in City
Hall went to see them again and
all those who missed the go We're
sorry. Harry booked these two by
popular demand and it will be a
great bout.
Dottie Mari of Augusta and Port
land VS.. Young Brown of Biddeford.
Dottie is one popular local boy who
knows his numbers and can stand
the gaff. Brown is reckoned as no
slouch and tough bird. This will
| be a great go to watch for there will
: be fireworks aplenty.
Young Chubbuck of Skowhegan
and Young Tommy Bergin of Lewis
| ton are scheduled for six stanzas of
red hot. slam bang action.
tOi1vp Rnrt Tannau fha MIN, IL
footed Hallowell Flash and Heavy
Oil Pete, the Texaco Terrier are due
to tear up the canvas in six verses
of that immortal poem, Il Didn't
Slap Him on the Wrist, Cuffed Him
On the Jaw" These youngsters are
booked to do this number with ap-
propriate gestures and fervid en-
| thusiasm. Burt passed Monday
| shoveling snow as a light form of
| exercise and his trainers claim that
| 067 ,O97 pounds of the unreasonable
| stuff was tossed aside by the Halo
we'll lad. Heavy Oil Pete passed the
| day in what is his idea of recreation,
shifting railroad cars up and down
| the tracks in the Waterville yard,
thereby releasing an engine for snow
plow duty. These boys are full of
snap and pep as two husky young
| wild cats and will give the fans an
eyefull tomorrow evening.
| Young Hutchins of Hallowell and
Bud Fisher of Augusta are scheduled
| for whirlwind six.
Harry Sears sure has booked an
all star show. with six different
! bouts of six rounds each, and men
who will give the crowd just what
want action.
Tickets for the show, priced at 75c,
81, $3.50 plus tax. are now on sale
at Packard's Smoke Shop, Augusta; !;
George Arata's, Hallowell: Max Ell
| lis. Gardiner. Take q tip and get
them early for You know the size of
the crowds that Harry always plays
! ito.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-21
,,as,,s's yssss,e. for D.seA.-s.

SoaBuDsU So0sso1 ZOE 0Sso1s1Se =.
a.: .; s:'';i :; s.s:is:; s!s:s. :; Bankruptcy.
p tAe Honorable John A. Peters,
5uaes Of the District Court Of the
ulitsd States for the District OF
1rtAnr r. Miner Of Hallowell. in the
County Of Kennebec and State of
xain4. In said District respectfully
Veesents, that on the 26th day Of
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress
duy slfrsndsfed ali his property and
riyhts Of property, and has fully COM
Piled with all the requirements Of said
Ats and Of the orders Of Court touch
NJ bic bankruptcy.
WAaseses 10 prsys that he may be
eee!eed BY the Court to have a full
dsehetge from all debts provable
asaln& hiS estate under said Bank.
nptcy Acts, except such debts as are
Qeepted BY law from such discharge.
Dated this seventeenth day Of April.
ARTHUR F. MINER.
Bankrupt.
osase Of Notice Thereon
uUTklT OF MAINE, IS:
On this 18th day Of April. A. d.
~, en reading the foregoing peti-
evilssl d sas court, that a hearing
= nGupon the same on the 2sth day
Nv A. D. 1925, before said Court
nsthnd, in said District, at ten
sseeek 10 the forenoon; and that mo-
- Aereof bs published in Daily Ken
49, Journal. Q Newspaper printed in
~ Ns@ict and that all known cred.
Rgh and other persons in interest.
~ eppear ct the said time and place
~ - Aow cause, II any they have. why
q q E "lss, s,s,t.a e said petitioner should
~ = . further Ordered by the
@ t1et the Clerk shall send by
~ g ali known creditors copies Of
petition and this order. addressed
= ~. their places Of residence
.!vees the Honorable John A. Pc
~. @ese Of said Court, and the seal
~ e Portland, in said District,
\. ~ ~ 4sth day Of April. A. D. 1925.
EH JOHN F. KNOWLTON,
E4Ts Clerk.