davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

ouf66rt, iii elm Hsines 06riIeiu erts
itonOen. oeiien geipobner - es iino
chen sic 9abuougcitellten MIR an
9fnittngeu ooer I'M llrlaub ibre 5oni'
tien in @rinoenpaIo ooer in 0en,
GEN auiiuden founeu. @dbrerlb Der
iieben gSirtternonate, mo Der 9abns
nerfebr rubt, iino tic BON Der @cIt
ooaig abeeidJnitter, uno 'dmmtIihe
9eoiirfniiie fiir oas tdgIife 9eben, Die
nidt als gSinteroorratb Dor SoiIons
i6Iub binnufgeihnft puroen, nlLiiicu
nuf Dem Shultern itarter Manner.
Die leoem Sturln uno @Settcr frozen,
peroen. RierOe uno
nnocre 9oItthiere fonnen bel 0en ges
SdJneentoiien nift oerpen'
GET iDcrben. 9tnn bat aIio einen 8er'
hid nit @5ftmobunoeu genrndt, Der
als gegIiift 5u betraften lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

iDuroe IN Der yfudt oubei nbgefaBt,
mie er ans Den StaIlimgen Der Dit
dell grif SO. Corn Itdbl. er iunroe
fpcgen stleinoiebitnbIs eingeiperrt.
Ger 5orbigc ioa Den StoIiiInges mic
Oerbolt rdnberiid)c 8ciude abgeitats
let tnbcn.
- Die yoli3si ipurbe geitern slb.Hb
nufeefor6srt, nn6 ben angehorIgm
sines George Nbite 1naforidunssa
dn5uitsIen. DsrisI5s fpiirbs in Tios
blstopn psrlsbt, tonnte absr nur ars
geten, oob er in Cincinnati in .bsr
gldfe zines 5Oipitals" ipObne
- Der gcli5ti fuurben geltern fcls
gtrbe EisbIidble semeIbst: Bon G5na
2lnteHbed, 1910 groobpaD, elm Oids
mnntring i'm Werthe oon $50 uno
$11.75 in Snar; bon 6enrn .W.
psrifiauder. 5Hbinnapolis, elm Res
genmenttl uno Elm RepoIper i'm Wus
ibe bun $15, aug BEN @dT6raum i'm
Genital gd6HbOf; Don 7Frau @oroOu
@rahom. 1909 Rsdoins Rpnb, cine
SanotnIfe nit $1.75 unb elm gaar
5dnbIdube. i'm Der prssbptsriGn,r
airts. gee @lnce ilno Reabing Roab;
BON Der NeIlss sSnrgo Grpreb Co., Elm
garton nit 1noertbnlb 9ubeHb Ser
renbsmben. aus einem 2tblisfsrungse
iDngsn Dor bem 2aben Der Wablsb &:
eareip Co.; BON s5rau Ron RECTOR,
s08 gine Strabs, cine SuHbtoffe nit
$12. in bem GdoeH SO. 129 Weii 4.
Strabe; bon 2ouis 2niion, 834 9ops
lar SirnB,, zine aOlbens Domsnubr
i'm Wsrtbs pon $35; pen eSfrosl Roz
binTon. 542 0eit 6. SfraBe, 3iuei
5srr,uaHsiigs unb gfpsi llsbsr5ieber I'M
Wertts Don $46; Don Utilton Sapler,
Corner Riper Ronb unb anursl ape.,
Sanlsr part. 70 Siibner i'm Wer.ls
bon 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
siaStraiasberbanbInnaen.

Der Stabtratb 6at >gsitern inter
Ressliuipsnbiruns Die Srbinano aHs
eenommen, pslds bem Strabenbabns
aommiTdr sr0bsre Tla9tbefusniiis
tinrdumt. lerner purbe bic Grbinan3
paHirt. I'M bic Offiee bss Stabt.2lns
palis nit ben geiiimmungen bes
reuen CHARTERS in GinfIang gu brin.
gen. Die SaIGrerb6bunsen fir bic
Glsrts unb Gtsnosrapbiitsn in bisfsr
Sffies ipurbeH satgebeibe. 5ernsr
iuurosn bic OrbinanJsu nns.nommsn,
bami. bic Muni5ipnIriGter sinsn Ste,
rograrbsn anitsGen t6nnsu, ulrb bas
nit ber'probationsbeaults RaDmoub
Jalt ms6r Saldr erbGlt. 2llle biefe
WaBrssslen iresn om /. SaHuar in
araft. Die geitimmunssu Oss nsusn
isreibriefes babsn fis notbpenbis s.s
mahi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Teaer.

Sm 3iusiten Stodfpert bes 9as
pio Hrantlin'IGen Saufes, go. 572
Ult. SDps Roab. brad seiisrn 4beno
oe1sn 8 llhr elm 6suer aus. bas siHsn
S6alsn ppn stfpa $500 aErittete, ebs
es gsi6fft iperben tonnte.
@sssa 5 llbr ssiiern RaHmitta5
cntitano infplgs zines iiberbsi5teH
Ofenf in sinsm Stlpptn Der Goniss
rilIe C HoIboins R. R. 60. am 6ube
etr Butter Strabe elm Gsuer, bas
nidt aa6iht iuerben fonnts, ek elm
Edaetn ron ettpa 5000 ongerifaet
ip0rben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
3lueis ser gmuSssreierusbanf.

Der 9srnaIiungsrntL bss 6isfis.n
2peiess Der gulpss Rsitrpebant
bate ssiiern cine stOnieren3 nit benz
Ssirsi6r Der Rsierpe6nnt in glepes
lamb. g. %. Winnnins, Der @ouptss
nsnr Der fieIigen 3UeIs6ant III. Gs
tarbsIte fi1 I'M bic grSffnnna ber
3psisbant unb ptrifiebsns 2otalitds
len ipGrbeu 5errn Nannius porgss
iHIassn. GbsHIo muroen ibm bic atus
is Hnmbaft ssnIadt, sie nIs gants
5eamte angsitelIt psrbsn iolen. Ssrr
NanHins lpiro bic 9ori9ldgs bsm
WsrDniiiinssratb Der Sauptbnni IN
elspelaHb supftbIsnb s.nbsrihten unb
ipbalb Der geIdsib ba if, tam bier
torsegonssn iptrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

6austbier nsnnen barf. 9fud in BEN
duberften Siiben unieres Gro6alls
in Die artqrtts. bat man Sunbe, Sit
aus benz b6dIteu RorOeu itummen
mitssFii6rt, uup Tie baben ii4 hisi
sbsufO TAPER urb auperldffis se5eigi
ME Bel fbrsn rautipoben'. 2lub in
5er3en GurOpas auf eiiigen GIeti4er'
ielbern bat man eiusn 8erIu9 nlt
pOlarbunbsn sema4t-
Sir ie6e gOIarfnbrt sr5Bsren Sttll
iino be pOlarbuuoe sernosau unent'
be6rIi9e S9iere.S5re 9tusbnuer grsu5i
ans Dunberbars, iie perm0gen 5en'
psraturen Bis 5u 80 Grab unter oeu1
9etrierpunit ohue iebe gerleBun5 an
ben 2Gufen gu ertragsn, nu9 psrpana
ben re f5 uismals an 5elieH petr
IyStetnen. Sic tommen iibria'ns IN
6ret SpieIorten DOT: bei ben gstimcs,
6ei oeu SamOieben unO in GrFols
rien.
QBsnn fie bei bieien 96IterI6aftcu
unb in biefsn @egenben ou9 6ispeia
len gum 3ragen a6geriftet peroeu.
lie iiHb tie i'm nllgemsirten bod nur
Shlittsnbunbe @s geb6rt nun al zen
grDBtsn 9uHitIiiiden, einsn pOlarmds
big beIpaunten Sunoeitlitten 3u lsrs
fen. Bon elmer pirttih 3ieIbeipuBteu
9situng lit iniofern teine Rsbs, ols
bpn 6en S1litten seD05nIiA fiu
3ismli5 farter Srupp bpn Sunber
geipannt pirO, Der unter 6iib.uHg
eines dlteren unb erfabrensn 5unSes
fsiren Neg perfuIgt. Sebes sinseln'
5bier 1T an sirem 2toertiernsn 9es
'pnnnt, ser geiurhnli6 an Sals befes
itigt III unb spiIden Den getnen
burdlGuft.
@Gbrenb Der esa6rt geratbsH bic
6unbe 6Gufig in 9eiBereisn; bos Jorls
,s @eIparu Rriuirrt Iih in einen M
turhbrinelifsn aniuel, aqes fuurrt,
seat, 6eiBt uu0 rauft brraeiuonosr;
niht ei1mal Si, nit Nn6t gtidnuns
gene QeiiffE bes GdIittsnfiiErsj 9
trinot Srbnung in BEN Sngfsn.
Sflieblib piro bic @ertpirrunq 10
aroB. oaB an cine frsie gepeg
nift mebr gu tenten 1T, uno 5ann
Feat es Dem Tiihrer Of, bic shi're jI
l6fen unb BON neuem sirt3uTpouneu.
5ricbtof Ranien er3Gblt iebr lehr.
reid uno intereiinrt gerooe bon Die
len minoeren 9(nnehmGihfeiten elmer
SdIittenfahrt NIT Sunben inn ToIoe
reis. @enn Die Shiere Der Dleinlrng'
iinS. ooS ibren 9rdften 3upieI iuqas
mutbct Iei. 10 perrueieern lie einfnh
Sen @eborIam, urtb es blcibt oaun
Sem iSiibrer nifts onSeres iibrig. ais
b5hIt eieerbdnoia Stapieriafeiten
aus Gem @ea SIT rditrflen. @lon mus
uoraufaeben uno einen g9eg iilfen
uno rnuB in Der Heeel eineu 1r6Beren
ooer fIeineren llmipeg MAIDEN, unt
Oie Sin6erniiie 5u iibertpinoen. 9a5u
tomn1t, oab bel id)Iedlten 9egen Die
Sunoe sientIih InngIam uno matt
meroen, 70 oaB es fat rmntogIih lit.
nit ibuen peiter 81 tcnuteu, llno oc'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
q. ao6annesaemeinoe, Vlt. Nnbnru.

Der Jraiieus gerein bat umfaFaibs
BOrbereitunsen sstroffsH, uin on
WlittpOd, ben 2S. ROOember, RGGs
mittaes Don 2.30 bis 6 .I5r
abenbs ein &affeetrdnoden uub
tiHen MISUNDERSTANDING gu DeranItal.
ten. Sn bieism fur5sn 3sitruum pirb
jcbem Gslssenbeit ssbOisn, Tt5ne unb
niiBIi6t 9esenitdHbe bur6 Qntauf gu
sripsrbsn nm iid ielbit obsr anberen
zine syrsubs Ju bereiteH. 9lud III fir
tie dnsensbmfte unteraaltuns jeslider
glrt Gorge setrassn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
SuffrasettsH aus benz gs-
fGngnib entlafien. s.


@afbington, .. g., q. Rou.
3ptirno3nan5is Suiiraestisn, fpslde
in Der Sail bss Siitritts BON eoIums
tia slntn 9unseritreit bur9fiibrten.
ipurben am 9ieniiag, laHse DOR 4bs
laui ibrss Sirafiermins, snilaFsn.
Inter linen bsfanbsn iidb 2liiee PAUL,
bic prdiibentin Der Nomsn's partp,
ioipis 2ueD Burns, bersn Disesprdiis
tentin
IS kfinben iib iebt Hur nod neun
Der Jrauen In Der Sail. Die gntlafes
rsn iporen infolse i6r:5 5ungeritreiis
ffant ssDorbsn. pie nnbersn neuH sis
Zen reetlmdBis unb iiao poblauf. SIN
!Saiiptquartisr Der Suffrasetten purs
be iubeInc angefiinbiai. baB bic ges
fdnsnibbeamtsn bss eriten ameriins
niiGta Sunseritrtiis .idtt fsisn-.
Die sntIniiensn SuIfrnsstien, be-
nen bic i5olsen bss InngeH 5ungsrs
iireits nnb Der s3pnnssFiittsruns ans
suIe5en iparen. ipurbea in elmer pros
sefion DON 9aricabs rcd bem9aupt.
qqqunitier sebradt.
Wie perlautst, iparen bic 6rdiitn
aiif gtfebl zines Der poli5eiridisr
tntlaiIen morben, Der ibre GtraI;sit
rebusirts. Msl@sr b0bers 8eduite bits
psraniabis, iit Hi&t bstaunt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
eintrad,titamm Der slut6mdmner.

g.r eintra6iitamm go. 29o, u.
8. R. 3D., labst 5reunbe unc Be
ionnte gu T,inem }sifbaLl elm, Der
edmsidg, /. December. i'm Osutl6en
alu5 obgeba!t,n piro. Die @orbnsls
tuns,n itnb bon Rdnnsrn sstroftsn,
bic oarin gsI6sio pifsn unb Sestalb
lam aud isSsm sbeiIsbmer elm frobs
psrgnigtss sysit in ausiidt gsiisat
n.rben. 9iels bsutffe, 6itsrrei4!fas
unb ungariihs @sr.ins babsn bic gins
Iabuns ;um ;Seits ansenommsn.
8au,rs aapsue Iisf.rt Die Muiit uiIo
Sa dYd fir eabuns unb slsunJ gts
iorgt iit. lam ber grfols niGt GUS
bleibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
sbeures . gersmiiaeu.

Der 5arbise Garep groots in Cod
lamb. Der feline Ouritisen RnIes.nOis
len nit gorlisbe an SOnntdseu 81
lobsn pflests, obne ii4 babei um irs
geno peIde seIeBlide 0priarifteH gu
tiimmsrn, lpurbe ssitsrn i'm gunoes,
geriht zines gsFeren bslsbrt. gr
puroe ipsssn ieiner WiifIabatsu gu
is4s WOnnten Gefdnauib unb $1,000
@eloitrafe bsrurtbeili.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
gasar iiir siafpuiiIenssplpitql.

Der idbrli9e @efbna9tsba3ar silm
9eiten bss Deutihen SiatontH:n
9oIpitals finbsi Tliittpod, 8. Dt5ems
Der, in Der 9lnitaIt an CLIFTON 4ptnle
Iiatt. es iperSn Grfrii4unstn isrs
uiert unb Qlbenbs iparmss gfeu. ein
Orfkiisr tpirb bonn i'm S4tpeferns
helm 5ur lIHter6dltunS. tou3ertirtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Ses Meuiasn 5reuno in Rad
nHo Gts.
Bon @sin9Olb erOnbsim.

SoH Heln 20 D Y 10 II &c III.
llebsr ben sau5sH Grbbou foIgt ctr
Dumb benz gieniden. Wo Der Dtenl y
beittbsn Tam, fInost aud Iein OierbeI'
niger Bsglsiter cine Ddie.nsmOsI!9s
felt. alerbinss, no Dir 9unb Hi1t
perfpiIbsrt, 1T er auf oen NeuIden
als grndbrer anserpiefen, bofiir' 1T er
ibm absr aud 5rsunb unb Dddt'r.
@ebilIe unb arbeitsgeuoHe.
9ei ben golfsitdmmen. bic ben
bD9Iten Roroen unierss plnisten bes
ppbnen. III Der 6unS bic sin3igs gtus'
bilfsfrnft bsi Der Qrbeit, sgeiuiHermas
Ben bas einsies Saustbier. ipenn mon
Elm sbier, 6as isne StGmme uur in
2lusnobmsfdIlen in bic menitaite Ges
mstnidaft sRIaHsa ii5erbauYt sin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
aleine Ycli3ei=sia d)rid5ten

- Tem ge6oIer sam @iIIer, 722
Daci0 Strabe. DereHoeten Dor einigen
Sagen ieiue jipei gieroe. @r brnd,ie
benz itdOtiiden gbenlifer cine grobe
beg periiitterten Saiers unS Die anas
Igfe bat ergebeh SaB 6ericlbe Itarf
nit Mrienif perfett mar. Die poIi5ei
ilid,t iett nod ben geriibern Der
Sdanbtbnt.
- Ter 6arbiee Gop1rb Green bon
Stop IL aH Der 2Oluer &iper Roab,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
9 d. GauipteIers sg6rgeta.

Sous6crr: ,Sie, Serr SdtpoderI,
nit SSbrer 3eflnmiererei oarfen 2
baI6 nlfborenI SdmurtIide SStrpobs
uer boben fbon nneefrast, Oh sic
nitt baIo nus6iebenl~ - Sbauipte'
Ter: .@ott iei Donfl~ enOIiH ein
ooIles Saus, bas ii9 fir mid irtereis
iiertl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 27,
1917, as Sequired by the Act OF octo
Der 9Th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Go0es gtatihft.

@afbingto H. .. g.. 27. Mob.
gsube8u cine DrittelspliIlion Der 20,
oesidle. ipeIfe I'M Sabre 1916 in oen
ger. Stonten beridJtet poroen iparen.
iDuroe burh Ser5franfbeiten, Silbers
fidoIe uno 9uneenpnt5iinoung pernr=
indlt. glus 3abIen, ipeIdle am Eienitag
bonn Geniuss9urenii peroIentlift
ipurben laebt beruor, oob lid, Die ans
soil Der 3ooesfdlle ittfoIge bon Ser3s
franfbeiten ouf 1f4,17f, bieienige
iHfoIse Don SubertuIoie ai,f 10i, 1856
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
Courage In The Ultimate.

Money, like another well-advertised thing
with which we are familiar, works while you
sleep 1t works with determined assid-
uousness which is hard to realize, even when
pencil and paper are employed to tell in
indisputable figures the wonders of COM
pound interest.
Henry Torborg sat down in the early
days of his career, and thought this out.
Then Henry got busy, and when he died a
few days ago he left behind him 100000
which he had accumulated while retaining
his place as a street car conductor in Chi
cage.
1t took Torborg a long, long time to get
started; in fact it required four years for
him to save his first $500. He was nineteen
years old when his savings reached that
amount Then he shifted pretty often from
one job to another but always he kept in
mind the necessity of leaving his principal
untouched of keeping it steadily in harness
and working for his future. Finally he
drifted to Chicago, and invested his earn
ings in real estate. At the same time he Sc.
cured the position as street car conductor
which he was holding when he died.
Many years ago the interest from his &C.
cumulated earnings would have made it pos.
sibe for him to retire and live without
further work; but this did not acc6fd with
his ideas, and he chung to his street car while
the dividends were piling up and when death
came he was half way to the 100000
mark
There was nothing spectacular in his
method. He simply lived on his wages
stayed within his means, and kept his accu
INFLATED money on the job day and nigh
working for him.
In the story of Henry Torborg there is onc
of those valuable, everyday lessons which
are so easy to learn but which men appear
to purposely avoid learning. 1t is the mon
ey saved, not the money made, which ha
given the United States its big COLONY O.
mlllionaires and multi-millionaires. TIL,
recipe for getting rich is the simplest mag
inable-live within your means, save YOU
money, watch it to see that it works, and a
Mr. Rockefeller says, "live a long time.
Torborg did it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
Nlgger In the Woodpile ?

The News has a large exchange list, in
GLIDING the leading daily and weekly news
papers of the state. In most instances the
utterances of these newspapers may be taken
as indicative of public sentiment, and for
that reason it is interesting to note that a
very considerable majority of those which
have come to our desk within the past week
oppose the proposition for the governor to
call the legislature in extra session. An
other fact which has attracted attention is
that papers which have always opposed pro
hibition are the loudest and most insistent
champions of an extra session, while, with
but few exceptions, the papers which have
consistently advocated and fought for pro-
hibition and are largely responsible for
Georgia having prohibition law such as
the Macon Evening News and the Moultrie
Observer-are outspoken in their opposition
to a session Of the legislature at this time.
1t is an unusual, an interesting situation, and
means something.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
A Prohibition View of the
Proposed Extra Session.
From the Macon Evening New


That talk of the extra session seems to
have subsidized
1t is well.
There is not any justification for an extra
| session Of the legislature now, nor would
there be even if the general assembly made
Georgia as dry as the parched sands of the
| Sahara.
The News wants prohibition-more prohi-
| bltion-absolute prohibition.
The News wishes every drop of booze in
the world was thousand fathoms deep I'M
der the seven seas that mourn in flowing
purple.
| We wish every drop of it was so far ban
| lshed that it would even be beyond the stars,
which now look down in pitiless and never
ending wonder at an intelligent world sacri-
ficing so much of its better self to this bot
tied demon
But there is way to accomplish that-a
right and proper way
The greatest handicap prohibition has had
IN recent years has been the politician.
The politician, in Georgia as elsewhere,
has sought to pervert this great twentieth
century issue to his selfish purposes.
But politics and prohibition are not affin-
tiles.
Whenever the two are mixed there arises
stencil which smells unto high heaven.
So is it in this specious proposition of call
ing the legislature in to very extraordinary
session.
Some politicians would prevail on their in
dulgent friend-our good and highly es-
teemed friend-the governor and have him
do something that he should not do.
Governor Harris has already done more
for the cause of prohibition in Georgia than
all of his predecessors for a century If he
needs any laurels, that is one certainly suf-
ficient for the ordinary mortal
But what the governor has done he did in
straightforward way, at a time when a
genuine crisis obtained
Now there is no emergency" no ''extra-
ordinary occasion, compelling immediate
action by the Georgia general assembly No
twisting of words can make such a situation
appear in the mind of a clear-brained citi-
zen.
And no petty, intriguing, designing politi-
clans should be allowed to impose on gov
ernOr to the extent of seeking to convince
him that this really is the striking time for
mailing the final tack in the coffin of old.
John Barleycorn in Georgia.
Nor should it be any concern of the gov
ernors whether his successor gives prohibi-
ton a friendly hand. If Mr.. Dorsey when
he becomes governor, fails in his duty to
the cause of prohibition he will be answer
able to the people
1t is well, therefore, that this talk of the
extra session has, apparently, died of its own
! sheer weakness. We hope to hear no more
of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
What Savings Will Do.

picturesque character, a fearless soul
was taken hence to a new abode when Colo
mel W. F. Cody Buffalo Bill" passed, and
newspapers throughout the country have
written editorials on the career of this won
derful man in many respects and drawn les
sons from his life.
There IS, or ought to be. much that is
helpful and inspiring in the attitude of "Buf-
falo Bill'' toward death, as shown by his ut
terances and actions when informed that
1t lurked just ahead. Charles Frohman,
when 1t became evident that the sea was to
be his grave and the Lusitania his casket.
smiled complacently. death is but beau
tiful adventure" he said to those about him.
Some tests of courage are mere shams 1t
is when one faces the Infinite that the in
Wardness of the soul is revealed.
Colonel Cody, the plainsman, had a thou
sand times faced danger and overcame it.
This was not the first instance in which he
had looked death calmly in the face. He
recognized the inevitable of what was com
ing. There was no defense. The indomit-
ability of his spirit was soothed into calm
readiness. MAY" said he to his sister, when
he learned that but few fleeing hours
stood between him and the Eternal. 'Iet the
Elks and the Masons take charge of the
funeral" And then he called for deck of
cards with which to play "high five" in order
that he might while the time away"
Here is the courage with which the story
books are filled, but with which one does not
often come in contact in every day life.
This was Cody the man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
The Proposed Extra Session.

Judge W. W. Stark, chairman of the tenn
perance committee of the legislature is OPP
posed to an extra session for the purpose of
| enacting more dry legislation, and he de-
clares that politicians have been riding the
prohibition question long enough" The
Hon. Joe Hall, of Bibb says the governor
has no authority under the constitution of
the state to convene the legislature in extra
ordinary session for that purpose, as in no
sense can the matter now being agitated be
deemed an emergency
Chairman Stark is right about the politi-
clans riding the prohibition question to a
finish, and it is time for them to get off a
while and give real prohibitionists, officers
of the law and all good citizens an opportun-
lty to enforce the laws that have already
been enacted. AS to the constitutionality of
the proposed session. The News knows of no
one whose opinion on question of that kind
1t would rather rely on than that of the Bib
statesman.
In view of the fact that the legislature
will soon convene in regular session. when
the proposed new prohibition law could and
no doubt would be enacted, Governor Harris
may be depended upon to consider we'll be-
fore he involves the state in a useless wran-
gle and puts upon the already heavily bus
dened taxpayers the expense of another ex-
ira session of the law-making body
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
Speeding Up the Soil.
From Farm and Fireside.

Indications are legion showing that a lot
of Southern farmers are now getting new
vision of better cropping systems which
speed up their soils to greater accomplish
ments. One such Georgia farmer who has
until recent years continued to bow loyalty
before the shrine of king Cotton" has now
become a follower of General Diversity"
November l, 1915, he sowed four acres to
wheat, and in May 1916, harvested 100
marketable bushels which sold for 5000.
The same four acres were Immediately fitted
and sowed to peas, from which ten tons of
hay were secured and sold for an additional
$3.50. He was then able to seed a cover
crop for winter pasture and spring green
manuring. Thus by keeping his land con-
stantly at work, and aiding it with 800
pounds to the acre of commercial fertilizer,
more cash revenue was secured from four
acres than many farmer, North or South.
realizes from ten times that area
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
Joy and Love.

Young Joy and Love at morn set sail
On Lies great holiday;
Young Joy started with smile,
Grew weary in little while,
But Love went all the way.
JOY slept and dreamed that life might be
thing of sun and dew;
But Love toiled on while others slept,
His midnight ward and vigil kept,
And made his vision true.
Young Joy grew weary at the helm,
And laid him down to die;
Love found the north stars steady light,
And steered his vessel through the night
To ports of victory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-30
Spanking Lawyers.
From the Savannah News.

Any trial, any meeting, at which Mrs.
William H. FELTON, appears is sure to be in
teresting, specially to Georgians, who have
the kindest respect for her and who regard
her. if she will pardon the statement, as an
institutional which, indeed they are proud.
Recently at Atlanta she was a witness in
a case involving a will. When an attorney
objected to some of her testimony she said
to him: "You sit down, Ben Conyers l
spanked you when you were a baby and
would just as soon do it again" The record
ends there, in so far as it has been Dispatch
ed from Atlanta, but the opinion is safe that
Mr.. Conyers did as he was told.
Why ask for such privilege as the ballot
when such privileges as those Mrs. FELTON,
enjoys may be attained by womankind?
However subversive of judicial dignity it
may be, it nevertheless is refreshing when
Mrs FELTON, says what she has to say in spite
of the grave judge, the keen lawyers and
the crowded court Of her it may be said
that cage cannot wither her. nor custom
stale her infinite variety"