davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
:. .@nneriidler DlGnncrdlnr. q

Ger ,8aDeriide @dnncrdor" b6lt
nm Sonntag, oen II. September,
einen Samilien.9lusilug NIT oaua6
foIsenoem 4reisiingen i'm 8eiteno-
@arf ab. 8u oieiem @reisiinaen
perOen feline Guartette 5ugelaiien.
Seoer 9erein fam oos Sieo, mel9es
Dorgetraeen iperoen ioa, ielbit Wdb-
len Die 9lei6eniolge Der iingeuoen
@ereine miro our9 0os Zoos beitimnit
imo miiiien Die @ereine, pel9e an
0ieiem @ettitreit tbeilnebmen moIlen,
I'M @untt 5 llbr nntreten. Die &ar-
titirren ser 9ieOer ntiiiien fur5 Dor
Dem glniang Dem 9irigenten Oes
.goDeriiden Mdnnerdors" ausse-
bdnoiet merOen. Ole @reiie beIte6en
aus einem prahtooaen @rdiioenten-
StubI, ioiUie einem idonen Iilbernen
@ofal. SoIlten ii6 geniiseno Ser
cine 6etbeiligen, 70 iperOen nod 8pei
peitere @reiie ausgeiebt werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
Ner 0riea i'm naSIIide 9sLatt.n

Ger variegsNronit Der 6irmn 6.
Sep6oloS 9ladjfoleer" (aoIn) eutneb-
men mir oie foIaenoen iuieigen gliIb-
onwciloun1en oItet a5IniiderSprirb.
morter aii Die moOerne poIitiibe ga.
ge sd ban IeeDer elmer o1 metgeibt
ais 3wei sic nobflmime,~ iagten 0ie
9ulgoreiL 0o icbIoIicn lie ii6 oen
Geliiden an. ,,gt Bette St0d bum
6erfe iie 5Deidbe ScbhiiB lin 5tdb, Z
iaoten Die gerbiinoeteu, oa NubmeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
gei Srn. Ha6cr cinae6rudlcm.

9ei einem @inbru9e IN oie @ob.
nung oes &rn. gilbert Sdber, GER.
1922, @aiott.StroBe, wltroe Elm 9ln.
5ug eeitoblen. Der Giubrud purOe
orrd oen Seller belperfitelliet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

es OortbeiIbaitcr fiuoen, 6arbitofie.
N1eoifamente, aupfer ETC., fir melbe
9lrtifel Elm euormer 4reisunteri6ieo
8miiden 0euticblano iino 9lmerifo
bcItebt, iel6it 81 faufen lnO 5u Der.
faufen. Sic be6alten ocn onrd oen
Gerfauf er5ieIteu groBen @eipinn
ieI6it, anitatt MIR einen G6eil oaOon
in 8orm BON 5ra6teeloern 81 erboI-
ten.
8ritiide Sredbeit.
Wi anilo, 2. September. - Ger
bon SABA bier eingetroffene boQdn.
oiide 0oinpfer .9(rafan" meIoct, oob
Die britiide 9rieesi6aluppe SAB
mus i'm in Der sibutu.@aIiage an.
ge6alten lno na6 Sanoaan, 9orneo,
ge6radt babe, mo- er unter 0uoran.
tdne 9eItelIt pur0e. Die an 9oro BE-.
iinoli6e Nlanila-9oit puroe beidlae-
na6mt mo ii6er 9iadt ceniirt oie
@oit na1 Songfong, g3ogaIafi lmo
Can 8rancisco puroe ooeegen nidt
geitort.
(Gor &rr5em 6eidlagna6mten bri.
tiI6e ariegsi6ifie in britii6en S1fen
oes fernen Oitens Sro1tgiiter an
9or0 bon Manilo beitimmten Gam.
pierH Die an geiDiiie @eiddftsfirmen
bort conIignirt lporeit 9ie Sibitti.
9aiiage Iieot 8wiiben 5mei SSnieIu
oeS SuliI-9lrbipels, Ger Oen @erei.
nigteH Staaten geb0rt.)
9 Gnemnrf b or gteumoblen
&ouooM 9. Septem6er. g2adJ
einer Reuter.Depel9e aus aopenbo.
gen bat W3iniiterprGiioent 3obIe BON.
Ddnemart Dem 5olfetbing, Dem oG-
niiden llnterbous, cinen @orldlog
lmterbreitet, noh pel6em oie 8am.
mer om 5. 0ttober oufeel0It werocn
ioII. Gic gsobleu fir ole beioen
9tei6stagsbdliier ioIIen im Sftober
rmo globem6er ubgeboIten iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
Sin 8cpbclin DcrlOrcn ?

Sonoom 3. September. - 81.
ner Der 3eppeline, welde geitern
9ladt einen lleberfo0 auf 2onoon
unO ole oitli6cu @rafi6often umter.
na6nen fiel in 6lammen berab, wic
cine ofii5ieae sGnfiinoieung beiagt.
gieIe 9omben wuroen 6erabge-
pOrien; 9eridte BON gerIuiten on
@enidenleben iino nibt eingelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
@icnir 0cs a.WlanncrdOrs. q

Der oIbalia Wlanner10r" bdlt
6eute Elm groBes 8icuic i'm @eitenO-
@arf ob. Sir llnterbalhtng umO 8e-
luitieung lit 6eitens eeiorgt. 9laer-
bano ainoeripieIe finoen itott, uno
per ii6 nal nad Ser8enslrit amiiii-
rem mill, beridume nidt, 6eute nad
0em Meiten0 .agarf an fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
(Drnbil0s nndb GnhhiHc.)

Werlin 2. Sept. = Or. Ni5on
Der buIgoriidjc @eianota in Deutid1,
lono, CAB in einem SnterDicp einem
9eribtcritatter Oes u9erlincr Gage
blott" foIgenoes 8ilr Gcr0ffcntIiduna
aus laut elmer 0odriHt scr llcbcr.
ce.yla1rihten glgeiitur.
@Die eeiotinlte 6ilIgoriIdle Oaotion
iueiB" 70 iagtc er, ocaB giuundnieu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
TOWN OF MCPHERSON

The American s1.0O a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate Of Amy II. Huisigel

Estate Of Amy h. Huisixer
State of Minnesota. County of Pine. in Probate
Court
III the matter of the estate of Amxy r. HUI
sizcr. aeeedent,
The state Of Minnesota to all persons Interested
In the granting of administration of the estate
Of said deeedeat: The petition of Ella Hulsiser
having been filad In this court representing
that AmEy h. Hulsizer, then resident of the
County of Pend 0reille State of Washington died
iatestate on the lath day of August, 1872 and
praying that letters Of administration of his
estate be granted To NJ Bulls: and the
court having fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition; therefore. you and each of you,
hereby cited and required TO show cause If any
you have before this court at the Probate Court
Roens In the Court House in the village of Pine
City. in the County of Pine. State of Minnesota,
on the Goth day of March. 1915, at o'clock
y. IN, why said petition should not be granted,
Witness, the Judge Of said Court, and the Seal
If said Court, this slst day of February, 1915,
Robert Wilcox.
Court Probate Judge,
Seal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24

Saturday and said Mrs. Clue was
resting quite easy and that DR..
Green gave him a very incourag-
ing report of her.
About Is from here went to the
basket social Saturday evening
held at the school district south
of town. Miss Pembleton had a
fine program and they took in
$1,000.
Joseph Marihart spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his daugh-
ter. Gertrude. who is working at
Hillcrest Hospital in Minneapolis
and his son. Sylvester. who is
studying at the Auto School.
The ladies aid met with Mrs.
Barr Wednesday and officers for
the ensuing year We're elected as
follows: Mrs. Lingren. presi-
dent; Mrs. Blank. vice president;
Mrs. Stafford, secretary; Mrs.
Williams. treasurer. The amount
taken in by the ladies for the
past year was $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller gave a
Colonial party to the pupils of
the high school Monday evening.
Each one was dressed to repre-
sent some character of colonial
times. The house was decorated
with colonial decorations and a
dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. Snelson of Elmore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.,
Heath. While here he rented
the place where VIM. Randall
has been living. They expect
to move in the move Mar. LIST,
He also bought II. Z. Jenning'
so acres, the place formerly own.
ed by Arthur Plaisted.
The parents and teachers
meeting held Tuesday evening
was a grand success, 145 being
present. Mr.. Brown of the
State Extension Division gave 8
splendid talk on chickens. Much
good information was obtained
by all. as his methods were al
practical. The band boys fur,
nished concert at the close OF
the meeting which was ENJOYED
and appreciated by all. Tn.
piano duets by the Misses Home,
dahl and the violin solo by Mrs
Anderson was a rare treat anC
enjoyed by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
A Delicious Cup of Tea.

IL you want To keep your friends
guessing get from your druggist an
eighth OF pound Of dried orange bios
SONS OtheS are very expensive, and
steep two or three to enpfui along
With your ten leaves, Omit sugar
lemon or cream, as either clogs the
delicate flavor of the orange buds. BE
sure you get them strictly fresh and
keep them air tight yourself, This
novel idea was introduced into smart
studies by clever Frenehwoman and
proved very popular.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
TEXTBOOK FOR
. GOOD ROADS
Experiments In Highway Con-
struction at Washington.
CONCRETE, BRICK AND STONE

The Road Leading Out OF Washington
to Chevy Chase, In Suburbs, Built In
Many Sections OF Different Types
Under Direction of Government Elk
perts.
There IL Mt Washington a textbook
In concrete, brick and stone~the road
TO Chevy Chase. built by the plans and
under the direction Of the office of pub
lie roads Of the United States and for
the sole purpose Of Informing the pub,
lie and the members of congress inter
ested In the Improvement Of the public
highways upon the methods and cost
of construction. types of roads, adapt
ability of material and economy OF
maintenance.
Thousands of people travel over this
road which is built In many sections
Of different types, every day. and hun
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
The Oil In Tobacco,

Although the Havana or Havana
seed tobaccos are low In nicotine. they
are high in oiF--~Iae settlement In a
from blowing tobacco smoke through
the meshes of handkerchief Is mo-,
nicotine, as eommanly supposed. but
Is In reality tobacco ell. nicothie only
being obtained la extract by an elabo,
rate process Of iistillatlen and double
fistslia,ion, The oil in cigar tobacco
prevents the smoke being inhaled, as it
would cause a strangalation aud pain.
full Irritation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

e tulH ouI correspondence.
Vim. Ames was Sandstone
passenger Tuesday.
John Darling spent Saturday
in the Quarry City.
Mrs. Nettie Laying was a Sand
stone visitor Friday.
Nathan Shuey left for Messing
ton Springs Monday.
Don't forget the home talent
play Saturday evening. Every
body come.
DR.. Joyce Shells and her moth.
er spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford.
Miss Ida Homedahl of Cannon
Falls. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Clifton Andersen.
Mrs. Allen Gissler went to
Minneapolis Monday to visit her
daughter and consult physician,
Chris. and John Petersen and
Martin Soc of Ringsted. Ia, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
DIR. Dredge was in town Satur.
day to care for Miss Olmstead
who il very sick at this writing
VIM. Randall. Helen and Clair
left for Minneapolis Monday
where they viii join Mrs. Ran,
dali and they will make Minnea
polls their future home.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
preaching at Ii a. M. preaching
at 7:N p. m. German Lutheran
services Sunday from 2 O'Clock
til5.
Word was received here Mon
day that ID lb. baby boy had ar
rived at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hans Nelson of Cloverton
formerly Of this place.
A baby girl arrived at tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilsti,
Wednesday evening. A heart.
welcome was given to the littl
lady and she will make that he
future home.
Mrs. Clue was taken to tn
Elite Hospital Thursday, wher
she was operated on for appen
dicitis. She was accompanied b
DR.. Green and her husband. MI
Clue was home between train
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
DUQUETTE
From Our Correspondent.

A series of evangelistic meet
ings will be held in Duquette be-
ginning Sunday, Feb. 9th. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Williams of st.
Paul and Mr.. Blair will conduct
the meetings. These are all
strong people. and it is to be
hoped that large numbers will
attend these meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
TOWN OF FLEMING
TOWN OF BRUNO

Supervisors, Nels l.. Lindh. chairman:
| 0, {. Frisbie, Louis Lindstrom.
I Clerk Observation-Disclosures. T.. Crane
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-24
TOWN OF kERRICK

Supervisors. Oscar Dahlgren. chairman:
John M. Anderson. S. C. johnson.
Clerk. Edw, j. Armstrong
Treasurer, ...,.,.........A. J. Warren
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
COTTON IS LIKELY TO
BRING twenty-five CENTS
AT CLOSE OF EUROPEAN WAR,
SAYS CHARLES PORTER. OP-
TIMISTIC CONCLUSION.

ATLANTA.-Money is more plen-
tiful in New York than it has been in
years, and the close of the European
war will usher the South into the
greatest era of prosperity she has ev-
err known, according to Charles R,
Porter, formerly of Rome, Ca, now
president Of the Consolidated Petro-
leum Corporation, a S7,000,000 com
pany recently organized in New
York.
'It is easier to obtain money for
the development of enterprises and
industries than I ever saw it in
New York." said Mr.. Porter in At
lanta. Manufacturing concerns
throughout the East were fortunate
in being able to switch to the manu-
facture of war supplies and their
profits have filled the New York
banks to overlooking.
Aggressive Campaigns.
Cotton will bring more when the
war is over than it has ever brought
since the period Immediately follow
ing the war between the states. Eu-
ropean countries, launching them
selves upon aggressive manufacture
ing campaigns, will swallow up the
South's entire supply and clamor for
more. In my opinion cotton will
bring rs cents a pound or more"
Mr.. Porter passed through Atlanta
on his way to Louisiana, where his
company owns large oil fields. With
only the surface of her oil lands
scratched Louisiana is already turn
ing out 25,OOO,0O0 barrels of oil per
year, which makes her the third larg-
est oil producing state in the Union.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
OBJECT TO PUBLIC
PRAYING BY WOMEN
Presbyterian Commissioners Will
Register a Protest. Not Allow
ed to Preach.

Observation-Disclosures status in
the Southern Presbyterian church,
which emerged from maze of par
liamentary entanglements practically
unchanged after extended discussion,
became the subject today of protest
to be registered by at least so of the
less than 800 commissioners attend
ing the general assembly here. At
an informal meeting today after the
first session they appointed a COM
mittee of five to frame a protest
against the defeat of an amendment
yesterday which provided that women
be "prohibited from expounding the
Scriptures or leading in prayer in the
public worship of the church"
After the assembly had voted that
women should not be allowed to
preach it took up the subject of
whether they should be recognized as
deaconesses.
While it was decided not to grant
women deaconite rights it was set
forth the work of the women IN the
church was of great usefulness and
that it should be encouraged, par
ticularly in home and foreign mis-
sion endeavor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
TO COMPENSATE
AN UNBORN CHILD
Referee Awards Widow 1920 Week
Until the Child Is Sixteen Years of
Age. An Unusual Case.

acknowledgements
for child yet unborn, to become eff
fective at birth and continue until
the child is 16 years old, is awarded
by Referee W. w. Chambion, of Will
Transport, in a decision made public
by the workmen's compensation
board here today.
Robert c. Kehres, father of the I'M
born child, was killed Jan. 10 on the
dock of the Williamsport Coal Com
pany' After a hearing of the case
Referee Champion awarded the wild
oW, Mrs. Helen Kehres, $3.50 a week
from Jan. 10 to the date when the
enid is born, or 40 per cent of
Aehres wages, which were $3.50 a
week From the birth of the child
ana until 300 weeks afterwards the
TIuoW and child are to receive S8.41.
~ inc end of the 300th week the
t ~ IS to receive $3.50 week I'M
VI MI NJ becomes 16 years old.
me referee took the position that
t ag Child is legally in being and en-
psea 70 consideration the same as a
born child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
VILLA PROTECTS HIS
SOURCES OF SUPPLY
SHOWS DISCRIMINATION, BUT
CARRANZA TAKES ALL, LEAV-
ING PEOPLE TO SUFFER.
D HEADQUARTERS. :

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. = A
marked difference between Villa
strongholds and other towns in
Southern Chihuahua was reported to-
day by officers who have made the
campaigns close on the bandits trail.
In the solid Villa districts there
were evidences of prosperity. The
people there declare that Villa pro-
tected them, taking what he needed
from them with considerable sense of
discrimination. The towns of mixed
politics, peopled by both Villa and
Carranza partisans, were all on the
verge of misery. The Villa adher-
ents in such places reported that the
bandit chief was in the habit of pro-
tecting them, but plundering the Car
rama sympathizers.
They complained that Carranza
commands plundered both Villa and
Carranza communities without dis
mination-always taking care,
however, to announce that they were
Selling property Gin the name of the
government" Carranza sympathiz-
ers themselves complained that petty
officers exercised altogether too wide
a latitude in securing supplies on the
promise of the government to repay.
Asks For Protection.
At the small town of Cienegas,
near Satevo, an Associated Press cor
respondent saw one of these forays
by a small Carranza command. The
town was well stripped. Afterward
an old Mexican complained to some
American troops who were passing,
asking them for protection, and ex-
claimed:
'Villa takes what I have to eat:
But these people have taken all |
have to eat and my donkey besides,
and took my RATA (Mexican hair
rope lasso). They left me no tools -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
BLAME FOR GIRLS LEAVING
HOME is ALSO PLACED ON EVE
Something in Blood of Female That
Makes Her Restless.

The old burlesque answer to the
question, "Why girls leave home, +"
which was Because they can't take it
with Them" has been superseded by a
more reasonable solution, that of
blood pressure. DR.. Max Baff, of
Worcester, after deep scientific in
vestigation, declares that the 'runa-
way germ" is due to high blood press
ure, and it is much more prominent
in womanhood.
81 have found" said DR.. Baff, chat
since Eve ate the apple there has
been a growing instinct among the
fair sex to run away. If conventions,
fear of publicity and such things did
not deter the women they would
roam more than the men. There is
something in the blood of the female
that makes her restless, and some
girls can no more help running away
than they can help getting married
when the right man comes along"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
DANCE AND THEATRE
METHODISTS TABOO
Card Playing Also in Clause Which
Conference Refuses to Remove.
Would Weaken Church.

SARATOGA SPRINGS.-The gen
eral conference of the Methodist
church today refused to remove from
the discipline of the church the clause
which provides the penalty of expul-
sion for church members who play
cards. dance and attend theatres.
Before the vote was taken a rule
was unanimously adopted cutting OH
all debate but permitting brief state
ments by Chancellor James R. Day OF
Syracuse, who presented report re-
ouesting elimination of the clause
and by Frank Neff of Tulsa, Okla
who spoke for the majority advising
that no change be made.
Stringent Regulations.
Mr.. Neff insisted that removal OF
the prohibition was equivalent to
weakening the position of the church
He said ia petitions against remoIv-
ing the section were received by the
committee from all parts of the coun-
try. -
More stringent regulations regard,
ing the remarriage by Methodist
ministers of divorced persons are pro-
vided in a report submitted today by
the committee on the state OF the
church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
QUITS $4,000 JOB;
SAYS IT'S MONEY WASTED
Said His Work Could Be Handled by
Other Idle Officials.

NEW YORK.-Henry Bruere,
known throughout the country for
his efficiency work in municipal gov
eminent, walked out of his office as
chamberlain of the city of New York
and left perfectly good $4,000 a
year job kicking around because he
said the job was a senseless waste of
money and he could not keep up the
pretense.
Bruere said the work he did could
be handled easily by other city off
Gals who haven't very much to do.
Bruere came from st. Charles, Mo.
He originated the Dayton plan OF
city management, was an executive
of the International Harvesterd Com
pany in Chicago, and more recently
did social service work in Boston.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
|W0IIID FINE MINORS
WHO USE CIGARETTES
mil HAS BEEN DRAFTED PRO-
DOSING TEN DOLLAR ASSESS
MENT ON COFFIN NAIL"

.Freak" legislation is beginning to
4o,,o ifs place in prospect for the next
\ ' Of the legislature. Inforn1a-
s:o~ now comes that the w. c. I. U.
. t slo drawn and will have introduced
lin which provides that a fine OF
On sball be imposed on every minor
y +bo state who smokes a cigarette
~ cioar or takes a chew of tobacco
itowise it would put fine OF not
WORE than 500 on any adult who
PERMITS minor to smoke in his place
r. b,siness-and some other things.
There is now pending in the house
Of Representatives "Hsuse Bill No.
e49 bv Mr.. Green of Clayton and
! Mr. Meadows of Wayne, bill to pro-
bibit the manufacture, sale, etc., OF
cigarettes" which is still reposlng IN
the temperance committee, but that
hill is nothing like as stringent as the
following one, which the W. c. /. u
;s going to have put forward at the
coming session:
Guilty of MisdemeanOr.
coc+ion I. 1t shall be unlawful
for anv person, company or corpora
+ion to sell or to give away any cigar
cites or cigarette paper, or to have
anv cigarette papers in or about the
store or other places for free distri-
button or sale.
Section 2. Every minor person
and every minor pupil in any school,
college or university who shall smoke
or use cigarettes, cigars or tobacco In
any form on any public road, street
aIlev. park or other lands used for
public purposes, or any public place
of business, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction, pun
isbpd for the offense by a fine of not
more than $40, and every person who
shall furnish any cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco in any form to such minor
person. or shall permit such minor
person to frequent any premises
owned. held or managed by him for
the purpose of indulging in the use
of cigarettes, cigars or tobacco,
in any form, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and on conviction be pun
ished by fine of not less than $25,
nor more than 500, for each of
Tense
Impose 500 Fine.
Section 3. Every person or COM
pany or corporation violating section
one of this act shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
shall be fined not less than $25 or
more than 500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
OlSGUSTED WITH LAW, SAYS
GolNG IN CLEANER BUSINESS
award Graduate Is Going to Breed
Red, White and Blue Pig.

Ked, White and Blue Pig.
We hope no foreigner will make
-slalous remarks about the Harvard
s.9uuate who is trying to breed a
h ~ White and blue pig. To some
~ Yoasnot visions abroad everything
:. = pears the stamp of those colors
''pearS porcine.
/. ou' this is a practical proposition.
\. put forward by a man who is a
.''iued lawyer. He announced six
sS ago he was disguised with law
was going into a cleaner bust
he went into hog raising. He
J., psCfge c. Griffith, friend of Au-
4 y belmont and a Harvard gradu-
No. ne has entirely given up the
Snsv ,I ~. Of law in Boston so that he
pesdb og9end all his time at his farm in
|sas, que hog is his latest successful
3666 IIient, He has now on his farm
bad olack, red, white and blue pigs,
asee % proposes to blend the last
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-31
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CANNOT DANCE
Board of Education in Georgia Town
Puts Ban on Members of Faculty
Shaking the Nimble Foot.

SWAINSBORO. - Teachers who
have been reelected to teach IN the
swainsboro high school for the next
term have been notified that that they
will not be allowed to participate IN
dancing. Some of the teachers OF the
present term have taken a leading
part in the recent dances given IN this
civ. The board of trustees, IN max
ing their selection of teachers for the
next term, made this recommenIda-
ton under penalty of the teachers
FORGETTING their positions.