davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
PIONEER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Yes Howard, of Pine, Died
Last Wednesday Thirty
Years a Resident of Ell
more County

Yes Howard as he was familiarly
known by his host of friends in Ell
more county. passed away on We'd
nesday of last week at his home at
Pine and was buried there last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Howard came to this section
of the country with his brother,
John. from the vicinity of Brecken-
ridge, Colorado, about thirty years
ago and since that time has resided
at Pine. He is survived by his wife
and four children and one brother,
John Howard.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
FRANK LATIMORE
SERIOUSLY I'LL

According to word received here
last Tuesday, Frank Latimore, who
has been visiting with his sister at
Middleton is suffering from para
lytic stroke and is in quite serious
condition. Mayor Latimore left up
on receipt of the word for Middleton,
where he expects to remain until his
bror4ler RECEIVERS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13
JOLLY BUNCH
MEET THURSDAY

County Auditor and Mrs. F. NJ.
Hobbs very pleasantly entertained
the members OF the Jolly Bunch at
cards at their home last Thursday
evening. At the conclusion of sew
eral tables Of bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. A. F. Anderson and
Mrs G. L. Whorton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13

Phelps Whitney returned last
week end from quite an extensive
hunt for big game in the Salmon
River country Phelps states that
they had some mighty fine hunting
and he has some pictures to eorrob-
crate him In this statement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black expect
to leave the early part Of December
for Los Angeles, where they Will
make their permanent home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-13

Mrs. Jennie Casey visited with
friends in Boise last Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
Brentwood Children Give
Interesting Health Play
Other Items of Interest and Personals
From That Community

Rosie Cheeks and Strong Hearts
was presented by the small children
on Friday night with good attend
ance. They all did their parts well and
the teachers as we'll as Mrs. f. H
! Stapeton, who is chairman OF the
child welfare committee, deserve much
/ credit for the wonderful training OF
the youngsters, and the songs were
greatly enjoyed. They realized little
4, more than $3l00 Good for the kid
dies!
Miss Nina Stubs, Miss Lois Crane,
Miss Ella Gammage and Miss Lucille
Gammage picniced with their rooms
on Saturday, which included the larg-
er part of the school All report a
great time.
The children are all happy over the
thought of the bunnies' visit on this
weekend and the Sunday school as
we'll as the various mothers are plan
ming many delightful hunts for them.
A delightful affair OF the past week
was the meeting of the Kilkare club
on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Jim
Dozier. After the games and contests
a delicious sweet course was servd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Massey and
Harris Massey, of Madison, Fla, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Massey and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Massey.
Miss Donnie Murray and Miss Susie
Holland spent the weekend in Smith
vile as the guests of Miss Susie Stan
ford
Mrs. E. E. Cook and Mrs. G. L.
Minis, of Plains, were pleasant visi-
tors of Mrs. Jim Dozier the past week.
Mrs. Nina Carter and Mrs Jack
Slappey, Of Plains, were guests the
past week of Mrs. E. H. Stapleton.
Mr.. Wesley Chastain was a pleasant
guest of Mr. J. c. Denton and Mrs.
IS. J. Hargrove Sunday.
Miss LOWE Rainey LETT recently for
Winter Haven, Fla, where she has
accepted a position.
Mrs. J. F. McLendon and children,
of Leesburg, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. J. NJ. billiard
Mrs. John Megahee and son, OF
Damascus, spent the weekend with
Mrs w. E. Henry.
Miss Rose Chastain, OF Townsville,
was the attractive guest of Miss Ella
Gammage Sunday.
The friends of Mr.. D. Lawhorn SYM
pathize with him in the loss of his
wife on Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Smith and children, OF
Albany, were weekend guests OF Mrs.
w w Massey.
Mr.. Donald Kersey, of Tulsa Okla,
visited Mr.. NJ. n Chiids the past
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
ARE YOU TIRED, ACHY-
ALL RUN DOWN?
THIS DAWSON RESID EN- T
TELLS YOU HOW TO
GET WELL.

Tired all the time?
Lame, stiff and achy?
Tortured with nagging backache?
Knife-like twinges when you stoop
or lift?
Miserable with headaches, dizzy
spells and bladder irregularities?
All are signs OF kidney sicknessl
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diu-
retic to the kidneys.
Here's Dawson testimony:
Mrs. L. f. Welch, $40 Z. Tenth
avenue, says: Il was all run down and
suffered from kidney complaint My
back was weak and lame and it was
task to get about the house. My
Kidneys acted too often and l was so
nervous | could hardly sit still. Doan's
Pills, from Lees drug store, quickly
helped me and the backache and other
symptoms left"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
WEIGH had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07

HAVE YOU TRIED NUTSBEST
PECAN LUNCH? 1T PEPS UP
YOUR FOUNT DRINK. 3-31-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
News Notes Gathered
From Herod Community
Fishermen Furnish Town With Brain
Food Club Meets Tuesday.


The Herod Woman's club meets on
next Tuesday, the l4th at 80 p. m
in the club room. The public welfare
committee, Mrs. Jesse Smith chair
man, will be in charge Of the program
First, Am | Menace to My Com
munity?" second, What Everyone
Should Know About Germs" Health
literature will be displayed and distrb-
uted. All the members are urged to be
present. All ladies cordially welcomed
Rev. Whatley will preach at the
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to come and hear
him. He is noted preacher and all
who attend will be pleased with his
discourse.
Mr.. Miller and group will give the
program at the B. Y. P. u. Sunday
evening and they promise to make it
interesting. You are invited to be
there. Visitors and new members will
be cordially welcomed
The Fidelis class picniced at Cor
dray on Saturday, the oath, and en-
joyed it to the limit A splendid dinner
was furnished by the class at the noon
hour, to which ample justice was done.
We have been enjoying brain food,
as Messrs. Goddard, Hass Laing, Nc
Lain, Stewart and Altman enjoying a
fishing trip last week and brought
home some fine ones with them.
Mr. Charlie Chambliss, Mr.. Paul
Smith, Mr.. Ellis Waddell and Miss
Bessie Smith accompanied Miss Retha
Pearl Taylor home Sunday, spending
the day in Montezuma.
Mr.. Jesse Smith lost his bill folder
with dollar bills, between Mr.. Jim
Cookers store and J. A. Turner's. If
finder will return they will be reward
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews and
children, of Plains, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs J. P. Smith. this week. They
have Just returned from Florida
Mrs. George McLain and Mrs. Hugh
Duggan joined Mrs. Carter, Miss Co
ker and Miss Pinkston, of Parrot,
and went to Albany Saturday.
We are dated for rainy Sundays, if
there's anything in the saying, Rain
the first Sunday in the month, rain all
the others in that month
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris, c. M.
junior, Miss Alice Brim and Mrs. Han
nah visited Mr. and Mrs, Will Massey
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Bridges will lead prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Come
and enjoy these prayer and praise SER
vices.
Miss Retha Pearl Taylor, OF Monte
yuma, has been a pleasant visitor of
Misses Nora and Bessie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris have
visited Mr.. and Mrs Ed Pinkston and
Mrs. William Saxon in Parrot.
Mr.. Jim McClung and Mr.. Clarence
McRee, of Dawson, were pleasant Wis
itors here Sunday evening.
Mr.. Angus Market, of Dawson,
was a pleasant. Sabbath guest at the
R B. McLain home.
We are glad that Miss Frances Har-
ris is recovering from recent spell OF
sickness.
The much needed rain was sure APP
preciated by our farmers and garden
ers.
Mrs. Henry Thornton, of Atlanta,
is pleasant visitor of Mrs. Will Lee.
Mrs. Jim Cocker, Mrs. Hass and
Mrs. Hannah have visited in Dawson.
Mrs. K. w. Harris and Miss Lucy
Hass have visited in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
DAWSON METHODISTS
REJECT UNIFICATI0N
FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF PRAC.
TICALLY EVERY CHURCH
IN THE CONFERENCE.

In accordance with practically ever!
Methodist church in the South Geor
gia Conference the Dawson Methods
church voted unanimously against thu
plan OF unifcation OF the northern anC
southern branches OF Methodist churcl
last Sunday.
Although the weather was very
threatening during the morning a large
crowd was present Tor the balloting
The returns OF the first vote SHOWED
l21 votes against and vote for unfit
cation On a second ballot the plar
was rejected unanimously by the Daw-
son church. The following delegates
were elected to attend the district con
ference to be held in Americas, and
were instructed to vote against unih-
cation in behalf OF this church; NJ. H.
Harper, E. D. Bolton, A. J. Hill, w.
B. Parks, G.. w. Dozier, r. f. Bell
and f. T. Jordan. The alternates elect
ed were c. A. Wall, J. A. Bolton, J.
d. LANG, L. Lamar and 7. w, Mar
tin.
Following is the resolution which
was accepted by the local church, and
by all the churches against unihcation:
Whereas, the plan OF unihcation
between the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, now pending will not
cure the overlapping and consequent
competition Of these churches in the
same territory, but specifically ordains
the continued existence OF both church
es throughout the south as two juris
dictions acting independently, and,
Whereas, there are numerous 9th
er matters of vital importance about
which the two churches have never
been able to agree LETT unsettled by
this particular plan.
Therefore, be it resolved that we
desire to go on record as being oppos-
ed to this plan, believing that it will
not promote Methodism or the king
dom OF God as we stand related to it.
BE it further resolved, that we call
upon our representatives, both minis
tiers and laymen, to oppose the adop-
ton OF this plan
THE Dawson Methodist church, of
the Americas district, South Georgia
Conference, voted l21 for and | against
the above resolution on April 5, 1925.
(Signed) T. R. Grimes, secretary of
church conference"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that R. G..
Dozier and E. H. Hart, sole partners,
composing the partnership of Dozier-
Hart Drug Company, heretofore en-
gagged in the drug business, in the city
OF Dawson, state OF Georgia, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, E.
H. Hart retiring The business will be
continued at the same place by r. G.
Dozier, who will settle all firm and
partnership liabilities, and receipt for
all debts due said firm or partnership.
This the End day OF April, 1925 (Sign-
ed r. G. DOZIER, Z. H. HART.
4-7-4t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
CITY OFFICIALS INSPECT
FIRE TRUCK AT COLUMBUS
One Thousand Feet of Hose Bought.
New Truck May Be Obtained

Mr.. Travis Weaver, representing
the American LaFrance Fire Equip
ment Company, Mayor Kenneth 5.
Worthy, Aldermen E. ]. Pace, W. A.
Davidson and W. F. English, Fire
Chief w. S. Kenney and Mr.. George
Mcneil formed a party who went to
Columbus Thursday to inspect fire
truck that had just been sold that city.
The Dawson authorities are contem-
plating the purchase Of. "a new truck.
An order was placed for 500 feet
OF hose to be shipped immediately and
another 500 to be shipped at an early
date. Several other small pieces of APP
paratus were also bought.
The truck which was inspected al
Columbus is built for a combination
OF equipment. Besides ladders the
truck carries an extra load of hose, a
chemical tank and 750-gallon press
ure pump.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07


BELFAST-A depressing picture
of conditions in County Clare was
drawn by Col George O'Callaghan
Westropp, Irish farmers union leader,
at conference here last night.
The cattle were dying by wholesale
he declared, $50 head valued at 10
pounds each having succumbed in two
months in one district All the sheep
already were dead he said with no
live stock left in two large townlands.
People Live on Dry Leaves.
In two other townlands, covering an
area OF thirty miles long by ten miles
wide, the people had lost sixty per cent
OF their live stock The peasants are
living on what they could find, eating
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
CHIEF KINNEY THANKS
VOLUNTEERS FOR HELP

Chief S. w. Kenney, in behalf OF
himself and the fremen, wishes to
thank through The News the volun-
teers who so materially assisted them
in combating the flames at the Com
mercial hotel fire. The much needed
help was appreciated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
A Notice
of Appreciation

On retiring from the firm, take this method Of extend
ing my thanks and appreciation to my friends who ia
vored the Dozier Hart Drug Company with their
patronage. shall always feel deeply grateful to you
To my successor, Mr. R. c. Dozer, Ibespeak the same
expression Of your good will as extended us in the past.
E. H. HART
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-No-
tice is hereby given that Mrs. NJ H.
Marshall as Administrative of the es-
tate OF NJ. H. Marshall, ST., deceased.
has applied for leave to sell the land
belonging to said estate, for the pur-
pose of paying debts Said application
will be heard at the regular May, 1925,
term of the Court of Ordinary, to be
held the first Monday in May, 1925.
This April 8, 1925. L. c. HOYL,,
Ordinary, Terrell County, Georgia.
4-7-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
Potato Crop Failure.

Dispatches received in the United
States late in January said poor har-
vest, including the failure OF the po-
,tato crop, and the lack OF peat were
causing general distress in the west OF
Ireland The cattle and sheep were said
to be suffering because OF the extra
ordinary wet season, excessive arains
and floods washing away the turf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07

fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executors
should not be, discharged from their
administration, and receive letters OF
dismission on the first Monday in
May, 1925. /. c. HOYL,
Att Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
Irish People Forced to Eat Leaves
Head of Farmers Union Asserts
All Sheep County Clare Dead nd Cattle Dying by Wholesale Col
Westropp Reports. Fears Peasants Soon Will See Red

even dried leaves. The traveller could
not Journey along the roads without
meeting two or three funerals daily.
The people are seeing black, - the
colonel said Tomorrow they may see
red, and then God help Ireland!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
Schools Close
For Spring Recess

The Waterville schools closed yes
terday for the spring recess of two
weeks and the observance of Good
English month was kept up to the
last. Another essay, this one by
Miss Evelyn Haycock, a student of
the Senior High school, was issued
yesterday. Miss Haycock discusses
how Good English month aids the
schools in an interesting manner and
she has to say:
There are two ways in which
Good English month aids our
schools; first, it gives the public an
idea of our activities: second, it
helps the individual pupil.s
Good English month helps the
individual by giving him practice in
such things as written essays and
making posters; at the same time 1t
enlarges his vocabulary and makes
him a better English speaker. By
helping the individual the standard
of the school is raised, for people
will surely judge the school by its
effects on the pupils. AS surely as
each and every individual pupil
speaks good English the public will
have a better opinion of the Water
Vile High school. During the month
of March, time is set aside for max
ing of posters and the writing of es-
says, of which the best are displayed.
By this method the school is given
publicity by the pupils who repre-
sent it.
Another factor if the realization
of the worth of good English in
ones everyday work. The genera
ton of today is inclined to clip
words and to use expressions that
anyone of the school days would
find very difficult to understand in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

World Crusade; Miss Alpha Crosby
will tell the story to the children; $50
p. NJ, meeting OF the intermediate and
senior Christian Endeavor societies
will be held in their various rooms.
Public Is welcome at all these Serv-
ices.
Methodist Episcopal church. E. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
ship, 1890; sermon, IAN Unavoidable
Question:" church school at IL noon:
Junior League at $50; Epworth
League at 7.30; evening worship at
730; sermon, Being Missed" mid
week service Thursday evening at 7.30.
St. Marks Episcopal church. Rev.
Melville Mclaughlin in charge (fifth
Sunday in Lent): A. M, holy COM
munion: 1915. morning prayer and
sermon: ~ NJ, church school.
Getchell ST. United Baptist church,
Rev. Benjamin Beatty. pastor: 1880
A. NJ, preaching service: sermon by
the pastor; Evangelist. Colby viii. sing
Ackley: 11.45 A. NJ, Sunday. school
and girls: Evangelist Colby will sing
and speak; $40 P. NJ. Christian En-
deavor service; 7.30 p. NJ, great evan
gelistic service; Evangelist Colby will
sing and speak: theme, THE Great
Needs of the Church" The praise serv-
ice will begin promptly at 7.30 p. M.
Evangelistic services under the direc-
ton of Walter NJ. Colby. singing evan
gelist, will be held each evening dur
ing the week at 7.30 saturday except
ed. Strangers in the city, students
and non-church members especially in
vited. Be sure and hear Colby sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
CHURCH NOTICES

street, William Abbot Smith minister:
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon
by the pastor; subject, what De We
Believe About the Mission of the
Church That Makes Difference"
church school at noon: lenten vespers
at 4 o'clock; half-hour of worship
with brief sermon on the Beatitude
BLESSED Are the Peacemakers." The
half hour Of music will consist Of vio-
lin selections by Max Cimbollek and
organ numbers by the church organist..
Baptist church: Morning service at
1880 with sermon by the pastor: Sum-
day school at 11.50 A. NJ. Prof. Curtis
H. Morrow superintendent; evening
service at $50: special musical pro-
gram at the evening service: sermon
by the pastor: 4 Z. M, Childrcn's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

the highest rank in cooking for the
period.
At o'clock Thursday morning
the members of Junior = served the
following breakfast: Oranges, rolled
oats and cream, bacon, toast and
cocoa. The breakfast was prepared
by Mary Cunning, Francelia Dean
and Hope Bunker: Eleanor Bridges
and Virginia Getchell acted as host
esses to Gloria LeClair and Bertha
Beaudry, guests.
At a meeting of the senior class
and teachers at the close of school
Friday, Miss Drummond was pre-
scented with a half dozen butter
spreaders by the class and with a
silver serving set by the teachers,
in observance of her coming mar
riage. Her presence in the school
will be greatly missed by both pu-
pills and teachers, when the spring
term opens, as it is seldom that a
teacher becomes so popular with all
as has Miss Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

conversation Of so-called modern
English What do you think Daniel
Webster, Calhoun or any of the past
masters of English would think II,
while conversing Of people of to-
day they were to receive some of
our crude modern expressions as
answers Do you imagine they would
be inclined to think that they were
listening to good English? By con-
Quoting a program of Good English
month we are enabled to practice
more effectively the use of good
English and are thereby aided in
discontinuing the use Of slang.
Good. English month helps US
to enrich our vocabulary and to i'm
prove our expressions. It enables us
to impart our thoughts with more
freedom, our arguments with more
tact, and our convictions with moro
force. ~
1T impresses upon the mind the
thought that the pupil Is trying to
improve himself in the most impor-
tant and essential fundamental lead
to knowledge and advancement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
Kenneth Tallmadge
New Manager
Of Haines Theater

Kenneth Tallmadge has succeeded
! A. j. Moreau. field representative Of
me Gray Circuit, as manager of the
Ha1ne Theatre in this city and he is
now in charge of the local theatre
Mr. Tallmadge, native of Lansing,
Mich, has devoted the greater part of
his life to work with circuses and
theatrical companies. For a number
IF years he was a travelling represent
'tive for the Hagenback- Wallace Cir
us and other shows. Mr.. Tallmadge
Tor seven years with the Butterefild
circuit. a theatrical company covering
virtually the whole state of Michigan.
He has also been treasurer of the
! Gaiety Theatre in Detroit and man
! ager of the Orpheum Theatre in the
same city. He comes to Waterville
I from Detroit after having been man
ager Of the Regent Theatre, the larg-
est combination vaudeville and picture
theatre in that city, for over a year.
Mr.. Tallmadge is q. member of the
knights of Columbus and the Elks and
he is married.
Having been in the business for
many years. Mr.. Tallmadge has a
wealth of experience from which he
can draw. The event that probably
stays most wildly in his memory oc-
CURED in May, 1924, when he was
managing the Regent. That was when
he was accosted by gunner as he en-
tered the office of the theatre and
/ robbed of $4,000, the receipts of the
day. The Detroit Free Press display
ed the story prominently, using
streamer head across the front page,
which read in part as follows:
when Tallmadge, the manager, en-
tered the gunner surrounded him. lev
elled guns at his head and commanded
him to open the safe. Tallmadge first
opened a large safe containing moth
ing but tickets. One of the gunner
threatened to shoot him when he OBJ
jected to opening the smaller safe. FL
nally TalImadge complied.
"The robbers pocketed the $4,000,
| most of which was in bills. Before
they left, the men bound Tallmadge
around his ankles and wrists and
gagged him. AS he heard the retreat
ing footsteps. Tallmadge wrenched the
| thongs from his ankles and ran to the
front of the building. He Jumped
through an open portico just in time
to see a car drive away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
Senior High School Notes

At the regular assembly of the
school Friday letters were presented
by Principal Mathews to the members
of the boys and girls basketball
teams and to the members of the
school debating teams. The following
received letters:
Boys acknowledgements Elwood
Grant, Captain-elect Wallace Donovan,
Harry Bernard. Eugene Letourneau,
Clifton McMullen, Lloyh Hurd, John
Richardson, Manager Edmund Swee-
ney.
Girls basketball-Captain Annie
Brown, Acting Captain Charlotte
Farnham, Captain-elect Ethel Talberth,
Estelle Pressey, Adrienne Delis1e.
Jean Reynolds, Lumina Bourque, Man
ager Dorothy Mahoney.
Debating-Edward McAlary, Fannie
Cook, Nathan Rosenthal, Francis
WEIGH, Methyl Page, Bradford Hutch
ms
At a meeting of the athletic assoc