davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
LADS WITH BANKS BIG
ROLL VISIT DAWSON
FUGITIVES FROM RIDA
HAD STOLEN $4,000; FLASH
ED BILLS PROMISCUOUSLY.

Two young men, one of them a
mere boy, who breezed into Dawson
attracted considerable attention by
many extravagant purchases here with
greenbacks OF $l00 denomination in
payment therefor. As Dawson citizens
are not so flush with this sort of legal
tender suspicion was aroused.
The young visitors were in ~talka-
tive mood, and said they had just been
left large estate by the death Of
their parents. In their rounds while
here they met number OF young
ladies, and were so much attracted by
one OF them that they promised to
write as they proceeded ON their way
to Texas.
They had not counted on the long
reaching arm OF the radio, however.
Mr. c. A. Deubler, who is a wireless
enthusiast, while listening in caught
a message from Miami stating that
two young men had absconded from
that city with a $4,000 roll of money
which they were to have delivered to
a Miami bank A description OF them
was given and radio listeners were
asked to be on the lookout for the
absconding youths. Mr. Deubler, in a
conversation with Mr.. Duke Marshall,
from whom the festive Floridians
bought some accessories for their car,
referred to the message broadcast over
the radio. and Mr.. Marshall was con-
vinced that his customers were the
ones wanted at Miami. He commuifi-
Gated with the authorities in that city,
with the result that a detective from
Pinkerton's agency came to Dawson
and among others interviewed the
young lady, to whom the boys had al
ready written. AS the letter was Of
personal nature she refused to let the
detective have it. but let the postmark
be seen. The detective also had pho
tographs OF the absconders, and Mr..
Marshall recognized them as pictures
OF the young men who patronized him.
The Miami owners Of the roll
stated they were trying to apprehend
the thieves before they spent the mon
ey, but at the rate it flowed i'll DaW-
son it will require speedy action.
The boys evidently were novices at
the game, and made no effort to cover
their tracks.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN just a
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and il certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene.
tratinp heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
Congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot IS warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
lust get a jar of Rowies Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "Rowles."
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
A SYSTEMATIC FIGHT
is WAGED ON WEEvIL
UP STALKS AND DE-
STROYING PESTS WINTER
BOARDING HOUSE.

What appears to be the most thor
ough and systematic campaign ever
Waged against the boil weevil is now
in progress throughout Terrell coun-
ty. Farmers in almost all instances
Iare ripping up their cotton stalks and
destroying the fall and winter board
ling house of the dreaded cotton insect.
The value OF such campaign can
not be overestimated, in the opinion
OF experienced cotton farmers and ag-
ricultural authorities By destroying
the weevils food supply now the pest
will go into winter quarters in a
weakened condition, and will be less
able to stand the cold winter weather,
The best time to fight the boil weevil,
authorities assert, is in the fall All
weevils destroyed now will not rise
up to plague the cotton growers next
spring and summer.
Following the showers Of the recent
past cotton. has taken bn new
growth and the blooms are found full
OF weevils They will multiply rapidly
unless drastic steps are taken to stamp
them out In spite of the dry weather
weevils have been present all summer
and are now showing up in large
numbers.
Some farmers are cAtting their cot
ton stalks and feeding them to cattle.
Others are blowing them and allowing
them to die. Burning is not urged, as
that destroys a good bit OF plant food
that the land sorely needs
A united. systematic and thorough
campaign OF stalk destruction right
now will be worth untold thousands
to the cotton growers OF the county
next season
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
a Good Thing DON'T MISS II.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
M6ines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, |biiousness and constipation;
Chemberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss II
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
LARGE NUMBER OF CASES
DISPOSED OF IN CITY COURT
Will Have an Adjourned Term in
December to Clear Dockets.

After busy session Of five days
Judge Marlin adjourned the city court
Friday afternoon until December l4th,
when it will again convene, and all
business then pending disposed OF be-
fore the court goes out of existence
on January 1st The jurors were no
tilted to return on December 18th.
During the session the past week
an unusually large number Of cases,
both civil and criminal, were dispos-
ed OF and the dockets almost cleared,
only a few matters going over.
Judge Martins fines ranged from
81 and cost to 5000, and only three
straight chaingang sentences were i'm
posed. In a number of trivial crimi-
nal cases he directed verdicts OF not
guilty.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
foNTEST SHOWS SOME
REMARKABLE RESULTS
.rrNTY-TWO HAD AVERAGE
|npODUCTION OF Sol LBS. AT
COST OF TX CENTS.
r0FATEST YIELD S29 POUNDS
1..d High Grade Fertilizer at Rate
NJ 400 Pounds Per Acre, and Usual
Ms+hods of Cultivation. Prizes for
Dat Three Yields Awarded.


pss+ Three Yields Awarded.
~rell county boys have made sur
lao Yields Of cotton this year.
Fariv in the year Mr.. II. A. Petty,
Lt t5e purpose of interesting boys in
.a work and encouraging the best
,.bods OF cultivation, organized a
r !, ~ cotton club, and offered to the
..s Los making the largest yield free
F.. .o to the Southeastern Fair at At
L.r ~, and S5 in cash; for the second
~s@.t .~,r Weld free trip to the fair and
E !, "A in cash, and for the largest yield
/; in cash % ,A -, A.
.ar compiled by the county agent,
F Gibson. John B. Wall, jr., pro-
F~,4d 23l0 pounds OF seed cotton on
Ers -s' acre that ginned S29 pounds of
IT, Bernard Bell came second with
5T pounds of seed cotton and 780
-orrds OF lint. and Aubra Lee third
lltS 200 pounds Of seed cotton and
r;0 pounds OF lint.
The twenty-five club boys produced
tIb;6 pounds OF lint cotton on p
41rr, 4r an average yield Of SOLOS
oorqds per acre, at the remarkably
ioU cost OF 71a cents a pound.
What Each Boy Did.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20

in keeping many fine young men on
the farm, a majority of whom are
making good in their work. 1t is a
work that should be encouraged, and
The Dawson News wants to go on
record as being staunch believer in
boys club work.
Mr.. Gibson has also expressed inten-
tion OF calling on the merchants and
business men OF the county with the
view OF raising funds to pay each boy
a prize. 1t will be a worthy rec
ognition of the achievements OF these
boys, who xwill be leading farmers OF
the county in future years.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
BOYS MAKE BALE PER ACRE.
TERRELL CHAMPION ALSO
TAKES FIRST STATE PRIZE

John B. Wall, jr., who led the
club boys in Terrell county in pro-
duction of cotton, returned from
Atlanta Saturday afternoon, bring
ing with him the first prize for the
state. 1t was awarded by the
Southeastern Fair Association, and
was won in competition with 800
other boys from all sections of
Georgia. The. prize is a three
months trip to Camp Wilkinson
next summer, all expenses being
paid by the fair association.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-All
creditors OF the estate of Mrs. Florida
Arnett, late OF Terrell county deceas-
ed are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned, ac-
cordng to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me. This
October 90 1925.
MRS. LILLIAN WILLIAMS, Ad-
ministratrix of Mrs. Florida Arnett
deceased 10-20-4t
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
BABY GRAND LOST WHEN
DELIVERY TRUCK IS DITCHED

Mrs. ]. E. Wilkes, on recent trip
to Atlanta selected baby grand piano
as gilt to her daughter, Mrs. Law
son Cook. The instrument was loaded
on "a truck to be brought through the
country. When in the vicinity OF Mar
shallville the truck was pressed too
close to a ditch byA passing car, and
turned ever. spilling music in all di-
rections. The shipment was duplicated
and the-second instrument arrived a
few days ago in good condition.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
NEGRO GETS SENTENCE OF
ONE YEAR FOR SPEEDING

In the city court Robert Murray, a
negro who was charged with violating
the state speed law and running over
some white boys near Sasser, was sem
fenced to twelve months in the chain
gang without the privilege Of paying
a fine.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
Atlantic's President Is
Impressed With Dawson
Made Extensive Tour of Farming
Territory While Here.

Mr.. w. B. Baker, president OF the
Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation,
stopped over in Dawson Thursday and
Friday en- route to Florida. Mr. Baker
was here in interest of the large new
plant his company is building, and in
tended stopping only an hour or so,
but so favorably was he impressed
with the farming territory here that
he stayed over two days ard made an
inspection of the surrounding farm
lands. Upon leaving ne assured MIR,
Johnson, manager OF the local plant,
that he was coming back and stay
several days, as he didn't know Ter
rel county had such good lands and
climate.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
Central of Georgia RaiLvay Discusses
PubLic's Interest in Railway Earnings

promptly and adequate
other benefits public
AS result of efficient and economical handling this increased business railroad
eanngs have shown during months
When considered the whole these increased into large hg-
poed
growing
they occupied the world regards on investment
Efficiency largely due the investment large
fonpovement largely from borrowings and this means that interest charges are In
creased
and Interest charges must be paid out of Net Operating Income before any dividends
Increased Net Railway Operating Income does necessarily increased
been issued the increased
stockholders share the increased
as heavier I additional raeE % S 75 600 co. and on equipment
and $6l4O00O0 total Of 78IO0O0 for improving and increasing our acI
1924 the Net Railway Operating Income $455oo
That that after investing than seventeen million dollars the net return snow
would have received last had they placed
the bank four cent than they did receive by using for the public
service
Because of reduced expenditures materials and the
Class railroads of country had million dollars less Operating Income
figures show that the OF railway
of their large investments for improvements and spite OF increased EN-
In they less favorable situation than they before the war
fair minded public will that this situation not just to the investors IN a"
The question: the and involves
the credit of the railway industry to be fully restab
turn continue very plain either the volume of traffic
present level would tend impair the prevailing high standard service
the complete and exaclng service
public have Poor costly the public Good service beneficial
o everb branch of BUSINESS, industry and commerce
important public understand these facts regard to railway earnings and
to development and OF the transportation industry
alarm the part OF the investor IN railway
long the present sound paDlc pocy
Railroad showing then faith IN the future and
that be from such legislation regulation as viii
arrest tn recnt improve in the railroad situation
instructive and suggestions al invited
President Cenuald of Georgia Railway Company.
Savannah. Georgia October I9
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
RIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Perry have an
nnnnced the birth of a son who arriy-
ed Tuesday, October 18th, at their
conntrv home east of Dawson. The
Young man has been given the name
of Edgar Dunford.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
MRS. FRANK BYNUM PASSES
AT THE AGE OF 81 YEARS
Had Been Member of the Rehoboth
Church Three Quarters Century.

A beloved character passed from
among relatives and friends with the
going of Mrs. E. F. Bynum of the
New Bethel community, on last
Thursday after a long and useful life.
The deceased was born on June g,
1898. and was faithful member OF
Rehoboth Baptist church, with which
she united at the age of thirteen, for
"A years. Funeral services were held
at this church and interment was in
the cemetery there, Rev. Mr.. Grimes,
OF Shellman, officiating at the last sad
rites.
Mrs. Bynum is survived by one
brother, Mr.. J. H. Sem of Terrell
county, and one sister, Mrs Langston,
whose home is in Alabama.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
Fertilizer and Cultivation.

The boys used a commercial fertlll-
nr analyzing 1853 at the rate of 400
pounds per acre under the cotton and
| l0 pound, of 500 as a side appl-
cation Just before the squares began
to form Several of them also used
sable manure. However. those re-
PORTING the highest yields did not use
any fertilizer OF this kind.
The methods used in cultivation were
SIMILAR to those on the well operated
|6uon farms of the county. Practical
IL all OF them used calcium arsenate,
beginning when the first squares ap-
|Peared and keeping UP the fight until
|they had the weevils under control.
|Ib's required an average of about 20
pounds OF poison per acre. The dust
method was the most frequently used,
|and all Of the boys declare they re-
|nyed much benefit from this means
|ot combating the weevil.
The record books of the club mem
bers have been filed in the Office OF
County Agent Gibson and will be kept
Is agricultural history of Terrell coun-
b.
Many More Next Year.
L is expected that more than 100
poys will participate in next years
cotton club as a result Of the splendid
Success Of those who availed them
selves OF this opportunity this year.
Club work is without doubt one OF
iae greatest means known today OF
interesting boys in a vocation on
winch depends the upbuilding or the
downiall OF nation, and has resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Tea Farm Trees
Found of Value
In handspring
japanese Plants GrOk to
Large Size in Sum
nlerriLLe.
By the Associated Press.

SUMMERVILLE. S. c., May l.
Hundreds of old tea plants, gathered
from over the world during the time
when tea growing in the United States
was "A profitable industry. have grown
to the size of small trees and are now
being transplanted here for landscape
purposes.
Before the Chinese tea growers dis
covered that they could produce the
leaf and market it In the United
States at a greater profit than the
American growers. the cultivation of
tea was done at a financial profit in
this section.
Dr. Charles U. Shepard, once owner
of one of the largest tea plantations,
who died in 1915, became interested in
the industry after his arrival here
from Connecticut many years ago. He
collected plants from China and Japan
and began scientific experimentation
with them. Many of the trees on the
Shepard plantation will be dug up for
use in borders and other landscape
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Ed. Wynne, in The Grab
Bag" at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"Queen Nab" at $40 pm
President-"White Cargo" at $50
pm.
keith's-Wayburn' Demitasse Re
vue, vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS.
Earle-"Carmen,' vaudeville, con,
tinuous from l to II pm.
Strand-De Carlos and Granada,
vaudeville, continuous from 1880 to
II pm.
Gayety Bonn Bay Girls" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MutuaI-"French Frolics'' bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and SIS PIN.
MetropOlitan-"New Toys" continu-
Gus, II am. to IL pm.
Rialto-"Fifth Avenue Models" at
11:3O. 1870, $50. $50, 1870 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Proud FLESH" at 10:45 am,
1885, 2:20, Ais. Cos, $50 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Mme. Sans Gene" at
1910 am, 12:45, 8, 4:55, Z and pm.
Tivoli-''The Mad Whirl," at 2:25
AIS, 6:10. 1:45 and $40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Sof Shoes" at 6:35
$40 and 10 pm.
Central-''A Thief in Paradise" at
1880. ,, $50. .. $50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

UNIQUE FASHION SHOW
BIG SUCCESS IN ESSEN
City Witnesses Display of Goods in
Auditorium by Mannequins
Under Strong Lights.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ESSEN, Germany. April S.--This
busy Industrial city in the heart of the
Ruhr Valley recently staged a unique
fashion show that has been found
both successful for the exhibitors and
popular with the people.
The municipal auditorium was used
and five raised platforms set up.
Around them were grouped tables for
four, six or eight guests. The man
nequins displayed the fashions on the
raised platforms, under strong lights
while the good people of Essen looked
them over. meantime eating meals
served at reasonable prices.
The exhibit at an end, the tables
were moved out and everybody danced
for two hours, the mannequins com
ing down in their gay dresses and TAX
ing part in the fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
INLAND WATERWAY
.. ISSUE DISCUSSED
Representative Hull and iii.
noiS Railway Head in
Spirited Controversy.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May William f. Hui
of Peoria, representative from the six
teenth Illinois district. made public
here tonight an exchange of CORE
spondence between Charles II. Mark
ham, president of the Illinois Contra
Railroad Co, and himself raising ar
issue regarding the necessity for in
land waterways development. The cor
respondenCe was occasioned by press
account of an address by Representa-
tive Hull.
One of the things | have resented
Mr.. Markham said in his letter to Rep
resentative Hull. lis the oft-repeated
statement that the development of our
interior waterways is necessary to fur
nish transportation that cannot be
furnished by the railroads. l am not
now, never have been and never will
be opposed to legitimate waterways
development"
Efficiency and Economy Needed.
Mr.. Markham said that the future
of the Nation depends upon develop
nent of the most efficient and
economical means of transportation
whether by rail, waterway, truck or
airplane." but added that in his
opinion railroads will always be our
first line of defense" and that other
systems must he supplementary.
The claims of the waterways peo
pie he continued. must rest upon
undisputable facts as to their ability
to handle business efficiently and
economically, and not upon the theory
that 1t is necessary to spend the pub.
lies money to provide transportation
that cannot be provided by the rail
roads"
Representative Hull. in his reply,
stated that Mr.. Markham had failed
TO note "a legitimate use for inland
waterway transportation" although
he had declared himself not opposed to
such development.
Questions Markham's Accuracy.
You aver railroad transportation is
the most efficient and economical .
the CongreSsman's letter said II am
led to the conclusion that it is not SC
efficient nor economical as you be.
lieVe. When we see the great fleets
of ships plying our lakes, rivers and
canals, operating at profit, we con
clude the service they render is com.
parable with railroad service, and
possibly more efficient and more eco
nomicaI."
Mr.. Hull quoted statistics to show
the savings made by certain barge
lines this year. He referred to the
long period during which public en-
enlargement was given railroad build
ing.
IF the railroads. his letter con
tinued, are unable to render the ex
tent and kind of service they should
give, and if by reason of such inabil
ity our people are placed at a disad
vantage, whom is there who can fair
ly object to the establishment of wa
ter routes even at public expense
which will offer to some degree al
least the facilities which the railroads
cannot supply?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Ordered to Guard Duty.

Sergt Francis l. Tully. Sd Cavalry.
al Fort Myer, Va. has been ordered
to Milwaukee for duty with the Ma
tional Guard of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Goes to Texas.

Capt. Fred p. Andrews, Signal
Corps, attached to the Office of the
chief signal officer, War Department,
has been ordered to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Assigned to Boiling Field.

Second Lieut.. Louis ]. Tatom, Sig
nal Corps, in the Panama Canal Zone,
has been assigned to duty at Boiling
Field. Anacostia, d. C.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
GRAND CANYON
: s+**++**+++* : +++.

A recent parody, which is espe-
cially applicable to us just now goes
something like this: "Why in the heck
don't you wash your neck, cause it's
sho gonna to rain some more" No
excuse now, that's certain. After
holding off most all summer and
making US wonder how we were going
to wet our whistle this fall, the rains
have arrived and they let us know
they are coming too-sounds like
Fort "Most-any-of-them when they
get started. Guess the old weather
man has been hearing the blasting
at the new camp ground and thinks
someone is trying to show him who's
who. Well say he knows how.
Lew Roberts, after night watching
at the garage for over a year, left
Friday morning for Flagstaff to make
his home.
Mrs. Shoemaker, private secretary
to A. G. Wells, fell off horse while
making the trip to Phantom and suf-
fered broken shoulder. DR.. Jones
was called and the lady is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. S. G. Stephens has as house
guest her sister, Mrs. Kendall D..
Stuart and son, Barry Coane Stuart,
of Berkeley, Calf. They arrived on
Monday and will be here about two
weeks.
Mrs. viii Havens of San Diego,
Calf, and Mrs. Sid Terry of Williams
arrived Friday for a weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Val
entine.
Hubert Lauzon returned from an
extended trip with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Patterson, who are
here for several weeks from Phoenix
They went by car and visited King
man, Prescott and Phoenix.
Virginia Marie is the name of a
most welcome new resident of the
Canyon. She is the new baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Burris and
arrived Thursday the 18th. Mrs.
Burris and the young lady are at the
hospital at Flagstaff and are reported
to be doing very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kabler of Kan
sas City, who have been here for sew
eral months, left Monday for Los
Angeles, where they will remain some
time before returning to their home.
Mrs. Kabler is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles