davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-06
TRACTION HEADS
WILL ASK COURTS
FOR 8-CENT FARES
Plan Appeal Through Receiy-
ership if City Refuses
Demand.

An immediate appeal 10 the cOIrta
for permission To- charge an scent
fare is planned by tho lutorborouLh,
operating subways and elevated In
Manhattan. by the B Il. 7. and the
New York Railways Company The
-. r. r. contemplated such action
before Lindlcy VI. Garrison was ap-
pointed receiver. Tho lntcrborouEh
and New York Railways. Of whica
r H. Shonts is head are paving th"
way with tall, OF rcccivcrship and
That the Morgan-Shonts combine
would follow the lead Of tho Brady
Williams group in brooklyn has been
generally believed In certain quar-
tcrs for some days To-day District
Attorney Swami indicated very cIutr.
ly that nc had received the same IN
formation from Trustworthy sources
lie also said with reference to the
IL. Il. Y. r"C"ivcrship:
1T is true that the receiver IL
gentleman ana a scholar. and so is
the Judge who appointed him. There
was nothing In the papers. however,
20 indicate what the traction intcr-
csts' real object was. but this Will de-
vclop In "A few days"
INTERBoRoUoH PAYS DIvI.
DENDS DESPITE POVERTY"
MIR Swami disclosed interesting
facts regarding the manufactured
The evening world., 1919-01-06
GOVERNOR SETTLES
MURPHY-M'CADE
ROW; SUITS BOTH
Boss Has His Way, but Albany
Leader Will Get Jobs to
Hold His Forces.

ALBANY. Jan. G.--PcJccful trading
between Gov. Smith and the Rcpub-
Lean Legislature will be the order
OF the day during the session now
beginning its second week. unless the
Republicans refuse to bargain, which
10 unlikely. BCSct on one side By
Tammany's opportunities for Jobs
and on the other by forthcoming lp-
pcals from Republican senators AMI
Assembly men whose fate Is linked
with their local bills, Mr. Smith Is
steering careful course.
The Governor finds himself stratoE-
lCally well intrcuChcd behind his veto
power. Republican legislators FROM
this end OF the state must pass their
local bills in order 20 satisfy their
constituents ana sustain district or
ganiZatIOns Tho Governor, by reason
OF his veto power acts as final arblter
upon these bills lie can XIII then
o. make them laws. with tins power
at Mr Smiths disposal Democratic
job seekers are apt to be cnscunCCd in
many a position now held by a Re-
publican In exchange for pork bar
rel"
The designations of Public Service
Commissioners and the graceful exit
intendont of Prisons during the clos
ing days Of the Whitman Admlnistra-
tion, show that the powerful position
OF the Governor IN the face of hos
tile Legislature is recognized.
Many more designations arc in
prospect. Before they come II rs pre-
dictod by more than one RopubAcdn
leader that "a gcntlcnon's agreement
will prevail under which RCpubllCdn
t...l a fHt, fg D
be assured Of favorable action upon
their bills to build bridges, repair
roads, dr,dgo creeks and lay out
highways.
GOV smiths twelve years export
ence in the practical politics OF an
Albany legislative session, ana IN the
give and take policy of appurtuning
Latronagc. is enabling mm to un-
scramble many mixed situations that
have arisen during his hrst week in
the Executive chair.
The Governor appears to-day to
have cNtricatcd himself from the most
serious political embodiment into
which he has been projected by pa
tronagc quarrgls. lie has adjusted,
tor the time being at least, the squad
BILE between TImmauy Leader Murphy
and Patrick r.. McCabc, the Albany
Democratic boss.
McCabc is t. lose tho SupcrIntoud-
ency of Public Buildings in Albany.
for which he put up such stiff
fight, but is 10 receive in other do
partmcnts enough patronage % keep
his Organization intact ana satisfy
job hungry constituents. "Iuc"
Murphy boss Of Troy. Will name the
| Public Buildings Superintendent. who
viii give McIabr some ui the jobs
The evening world., 1919-01-06
ROADS MUST SERVE PUBLIC OR
LOSE FRANCHISES.

"An operating combination leases
and operates all the green street car
lines OF Manhattan and the Bronx and
guarantees to the companies owning
the lines S2,OOOO00 net per annum
above all expenses and interest on
bonds. II they fail TO do this the un-
derlying companies will not 20 into
bankruptcy but only the operating
combination, and the underlying COM
panies that own the franchises will
have to operate the roads.
The only interest OF the public is
to insist that the roads be run in ac-
cordanCc with the terms Of the fran
chises, or the public Will demand that
tho franchises bo declared forfeited
for non-usc or for violating the inn
piled terms and conditions OF safe
and adequate service.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
FREE SERVICE CHEVRONS
FOR AMERICAN FIGHTERS
AT S. B. DAVEGA STORES
Supply for Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Expected 10 Last
About Week.
EREE service chevrons will be
given to all soldiers. sailors

EREE service chevrons will be
given TO all soldiers, sailors
and marines as long as they
last by the s. 3. Davega Company
OF this city The chevrons are red.
silver and gold. representing hon
orable discharge. domestic and for
eign service.
I'VE have laid in a supply OF
these chevrons," said Mr.. Davega,
(which should last about a week.
The men are welcome TO them rs
long as they last"
They may he obtained at the
three stores OF the company: No.
15 Cortlandt Street, near Broad
way; No. 4O5 Broadway, near
Canal street, and No. S3l Broad
way. near 18Th Street.
The evening world., 1919-01-06
KARl'S MOTHER-lN-LAW
HELD UP WITH S5,OOO,OOO
Duchess Of Parma Is Not Allowed
10 Enter Switzerland Because
She Has No Passports
BERNE. Jan. G (Associatcd Prossl.

BERNE. Jan. ASSOCIATED Pross).
The Duchess OF Parma, mother II
the former Empress Zita OF Austria,
accompanied by her two sons. Elias
and Rene. arrived yesterday at Lus-
tonau. on the Swiss frontier but was
not allowed to enter Switzerland as
she had no passports. The Duchess
is said to have in her baggage 3D.
100000 in bonds and stocks, which
she desires 20 place in safety IN
Switzerland
The evening world., 1919-01-06

MIR. Swami disclosed interesting
facts regarding the manufactured
The evening world., 1919-01-06
DID MONEY FOR plvI.
DENo COME FROM

DIVIDENDS can only be paid out OF
not earnings. II these dividends
which they have been paying so rcgu-
larry have not been paid out Of net
earnings but out of capital. such acts
would bc ononscs under section 6GI
Of the Penal Law, and am sure
that their plea for permission 10
charge an Scent fare will not 20 40
f1r az to suggest that their regular
The evening world., 1919-01-06
WANT U. S. TO TAKE BUTTER.
Thousnnds OF Tubs Held by Cow
crnment Orders Here Unpaid For.

Through the New York Mercantile
Excl nge. receivers and storers Of but
ter in New York have asked the Fed.
eral Food Administration t. take the
butter they Communicated for army use
last August and pay for i;
Many thousand tubs Of May. June and
July butter have been accepted bv the
Government ana held by the dealer l..
sold. but TO d..te have only been billed
The evening world., 1919-01-06

the Government as the supplies wed
removed. Thus the dealers have eel
up In Government property large sufrI
Of money they want to use In the
business
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY TO
Be OBSERVED SUNDAY
is NOT CONVENIENT FOR BUSI-
NESS MEN TO ATTEND SAT-
URDAY. FINE PROGRAM.

Memorial exercises will be held at
the Palace theater at $3.50 p. M, Sun
day, April 9th. 1t was deemed ad-
visable to make this change because
the 26th falls on Saturday and it
would not be convenient for business
men to observe that day.
The program foc this occasion will
be particularly attractive, as it will
not only be memorial to the heroes
of the COS but a tribute to our Ter
rell county boys who served in the
world war either at home or over
seas.
It will be impossible to extend the
invitation personally to eacfl return
ed soldier, but the committee most
earnestly requests their presence.
Seats will be reserved for them lust
behind the veterans of the COS. In
order to assist the ushers each sol
der is asked to wear his uniform, if
possible, and if not wear the service
stripes.
All Daughters of the Confederacy
and Children of the Confederacy are
asked to attend in body. The pro-
gram follows:
Song, America" audience; pray
err, Rev L. NJ Galloway; flag sympo-
stun, fifth grade; address, Rev. 0.
B. Chester; song, Mother, Here's
Your Boy" Dawson school; "Flan-
ders Field" Louis Petty; song,
"Stonewall Jackson's Last Words"
Dawson school; Battle Song of Lib
erty," Dixie orchestra; prayer, Rev.
T. H. Thomson.
Every one is asked to help carry
flowers to the cemetery and place
them on the graves of soldiers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
1000 In ATTENDANCE UPON
NATIONAL ROADS ASSOCIATION
enthusiasm for Better Roads Runs
High Throughout Country, and
Big Bond Issues BEING Voted

Mr.. .. I. Rainey returned Sunday
from Funeral Wells, Texas, where he
spent Sc 7eral days in attendance upon
the annual convention OF the Nation
al Goo" loads Association.
1t was one o. the largest conven-
tons of any kind ever held, there
being something over 1000 people
present representing 20 states. Good
roads enthusiasm is running high
throughout the country. Texas will
soon vote on a proposed bond issue of
915,0OO,0OQ for road improvement.
and IN addition to this many counties
are voting on bond issues of from a
half million dollars up One county
has voted six million dollars for road
Improvement.
Senator j. H. Bankhead, of AIaba-
ma, was reelected president of the
association, and Mr.. Rainey and Mr..
M. j. Abney, the latter of Athens.
were elected directors of the associa-
ton for Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
,nrp OF COMMERCE WILL
f1np AMENDMENT TO CITY
'hpn nrrR AUTHORIZING THE
'I ,,M-u. TO OPERATE SUCH
N ENTERPRISE

-. 70 the establishment of a
Lo ,o:n,I ice and cold storage plant
ilnl'-p on the Chamber of Com
D' hoe taken steps to obtain a
perez amendment, which will en-
'iaI'' - oi+v council to go forward
'9 3s .ncb an enterprise if it desires
Fi'n 9D ~ Representative Crawford
p, " 10 requested to introduce the
In ~ bill at the coming session Of
gOP' ;.Io+,,re with this end in view.
y Da .ls upon receipt of numer-'
n,rIaints as to the price at
Ia ice was being sold in Dawson,
'', Clorober of Commerce undertook
..ros+ioation to determine If the
~, wore in fact excessive as COM
..,5 with those in other towns of
:, state. This inquiry disclosed the
Ii StN'N
:. that the retail price of ice in
.,,,on is twenty cents per hundred
,,rds more than that in any other
~, heard from. A committee from
I, hoard Of trade presented these
,-s 10 the management of the Daw-
i, lee Company with the hope that
,adnction might be obtained and
Al desire to obviate any seeming
t,ek upon a local enterprise, if pos
No They were informed, however,
Of no decrease in prices could be
pected.
other towns which have tried the
,ricipaIIy owned ice plants have
md that they effect a great saving
4 convenience to the public, and
ntment in favor of the establish
9r+ of such an enterprise in Daw-
n is apparently almost unanimous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
THE FLY AS A
FAMILY MAN

AS family man the fly is a jim
dandy, and he doesn't approve of
race suicide, and the way his tribe in
creases is wonderful sight to be-
hold. The latest along the old lines
comes from the Buffalo News:
Ten little flies
All in a line;
One got swat!
Then there were
Nine little flies
Grimly sedate;
Licking their chops
Swat! Then there we're
Eight little flies
Raising some more
Swat, swat! Swat, swat!
Then there we're
Four little flies
Colored green-blue;
Swat! (Ain't it easy)
Then there we're
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early next day
There were a million!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
Mr.. DAVIDSON RETURNS
HOME MUCH IMPROVED

Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Davidson reach
ed Dawson on the early morning train
Sunday from Atlanta, where Mr.. Da-
wilson was under treatment of
a nerve specialist for more than two
months. They were warmly welcom-
ed back home, and the fact that Mr..
Davidson has been so much benefited
is noted with great satisfaction.
Makes better biscuit and cakes
Postels Elegant and Blue M. Self
Rising Flour. D. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
Ed7NlCIPAL ICE AND COLD
crORAGE PLANT IN DAWSON

1t IS understood that, pending the
possible erection of the publicly own
ed Ice and cold storage plant, ar
engagements are being made whereby
1t is hoped to furnish ice to the peo-
pie OF Dawson at prices on a parity
with those prevailing in other towns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
JUDGE LANG WILL TALK OF
TIE CENTENARY MOVEMENT

Judge j. A. Laing will, at the II
O'Clock service at the Methodist
church next Sunday, deliver a mes
sage on the Centenary, which has
been heard with pleasure and profit
at several points in the Americas dis
trict and has received much favorable
comment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
LIEUTENANT CHEATHAM Wis
ITS HIS SISTERS IN DAWSON
Recently Returned From France and
Discharged From Service.

Lieutenant Elliott Cheatham, who
for more than a year was in active
service with the field artillery in
France, recently landed at Newport
News, Va, being transferred to
Camp Gordon, where he was dis
charged, coming Immediately to Daw-
son for a short visit with his sisters,
Mrs j. A. Shields and Mrs. Rogers
Carver. Lieutenant Cheatham saw
DR.. Guy Chappell just before sailing,
and reports this popular Dawson ply
sician in the best of health, but very
anxious to return to his family and
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
SENDING NAMES OF SPONSORS
WHO WILL ATTEND REUNION
State Reunion of Veterans Will Bring
Big Crowd to Dawson.

Letters are coming in almost daily
to Mrs. T. B. Raines, president of the
local chapter, U. D. c., from different
camps of veterans and brigades Civ
ing the names of sponsors, maids and
chaperons who expect to attend the
Confederate veterans reunion. From
all points come reports that interest
In the occasion is growing, and it is
expected that the attendance will be
unusually large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
TAKEN TO ATLANTA
FOR AN X-RAY EXAMINATION
Mrs. Morgan Was Recently Severely
Injured by an Automobile.

Injured by an Automobile.
Mrs. Matte Morgan, who was re-
Gently severely injured by being run
over by an automobile, was carried
to Atlanta Friday for an Xray exam
nation and treatment. Mrs. D. F.
Finn made the trip with the patient.
and looked after her comfort. Diff
ferent ones in the city are caring for
the children in the absence of the
mother.
The negro Phil Schott, who was
over Mrs. Morgan, although exoner-
ated OF all blame for the accident, has
shown fine spirit in offering to rem
der any possible aid. He was the larg-
est voluntary contributor to a fund
to defray the expenses of the unfor-
tunate woman to Atlanta for treat
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22

Purity Ice Cream is all the name
implies. It is pure and wholesome.
Weaver Drug Co. sells nothing but
Purity Cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
COLORED BAPTISTS WILL
IMPROVE THEIR CHURCH

The members of the Sardis Baptist
church in Dawson will spend 81, 900
improving their house of worship, and
are asking the help of the public.
Many of the white friends of the
members are making contributions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
VIII be Held at the Courthouse in Dawson
at II o'clock, Tuesday, April 29th

The Terrell County Commissioners and the Dawson Chamber of
Commerce join urgent invitation every of the County
to attend this meeting.
FULL frank and free discussion of the whole roadmprovement
proposition is desired
Permanent highway construction the greatest before people
There definite road
cded county without delay
Let's have big family gathering Tuesday, talk about this
to do and then set about doing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
New Express Rules.

Preparations are being made to put
the new express packing rules into eff
feet on December 10th, the date or
dered by the United States Railroad
Administration, which recently APP.
proved the new requirements. This
is regarded by express traffic officials
as one of the most effective steps TAX
en- to safeguard merchandise in trans
it by express since the unification of
the various lines into the American
Railway Express Company, which is
agent of the government in handling
the express business of the entire
country.
While they will not affect the heavy
movement of perishable farm prod
ucts by express, as such traffic usually
travels in crates and barrels, tile new
packing requirements will be of much
interest and Importance to farmers
who have other com modities to send
to market by express, or goods to re-
turn to city merchants. The rules
will not permit the use of wrapping
paper for packages over Is pounds,
nor of ordinary paper boxes, wrapped
or unwrapped, when the weight of
the contents is over that limit. For
shipments over % pounds wooden
containers, or fbreboard, cupboard
or corrugated strawboard containers
of specified test strengths are re-
quired.
This Standardization of express
rules will place the express service on
the same basis as freight, so far as
tile character of the cartons used is
concerned. LII fact. the new express
rules were modelled on those of the
railroads and require the same kind
of containers, except that in the ex-
press service a wider latitude is per-
mitted in the size of the carton used.
The new regulations are embodied in
Supplement- No. 5, to Express CLASH
fcation No. 26, copies of which may
be secured at any express Office,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
USE CARE IN
STORING POTATOES
Keep Frost From Bin To
Prevent Injury to Spuds.
Frost Greatly Lessons
Value of Crop.


When Jack Frost has talxen good
bite at potato its value for both
table use and seed purposes is greatly
damaged. Frozen tubers wilt in stor-
age aud take on internal blemishes
and discolorations that make them
much less valuable for food. Seed
tuberS which have been touched with
frost may sprout successfully, but the
shoots are apt to be feeble and late in
coming up. In such cases they are
likely to rot before the plant gets its
roots firmly established.
Good storage temperature must be
maintained for the sake of the pres
ent and future of our potato industry.
Not only must our individual growers
look after their potatoes in the stor-
age rooms, but the managers of ware
houses should pay more attention to
this question than they are in the
habit of doing at the present time.
Paying freight on frosted potatoes is
poor business and running the risk of
selecting frosted tubers for seed is
not consistent with the best practices.
Good storage means temperatures of
from IS to 40 degrees. Potatoes stored
at lower temperatures areapt co turn
sweet in comparatively short time
as result of chilling, or, as some be-
lieve, as result of slight freezing in
jury. The state experiment station,
however, believes that the sweet
taste which oftentimes develops in
potatoes when not stored in reason
ably warm place IS not due to freezing
but to a prolonged low temperature.
Whatever the reason may be we can
not afford to neglect the potato dur
ing the coming winter.
The way one can arrange carload
of sacked potatoes has a lot to do
with the amount of freezing. Careful
shippers know this and hence they
follow the printed loading rules post
ed in so many depots and warehouses.
Black heart caused by potatoes being
placed too near the stove and frost in
jury of potatoes in the outer parts Of
the ear can he greatly checked by
.pIiiug It's sacks So as 10 provide good
air circulation from the stove OUT
ward, upward and sideways to all
parts Of the Wisconsin Farmer.
The estimate OF Wisconsin'S shin
ment of potatoes this year is 20, $50
carloads of TOO bushels each. In nor
NAL years the outside shipments are
over 10000 cars. Commercial produc-
tion in Wisconsin this year is esti-
mated as 685 per cent Of normal. The
central potato belt suffered from
drought in the growing season which
hindered development. Further north
the yield was closer to the normal
production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
How to Remove SCOT.

With the starting of fires reports OF
chimney and shingle roof tires are be
ginning to come in.
This means that the chimneys have
not been cleaned out, which is es-
pecially necessary because of the ex-
tensive use of soft coal.
Removal of SCOT from boilers, fur.
naces, flues, heating surfaces and
chimneys is also necessary to get the
best results in heat or power from
the fuel consumed.
Joseph Harrington, engineer Tor the
United States Fuel Administration,
recommends the following plan fol
the removal of SCOT:
1.-THE fire is put into good condition
with a substantial body of hot fuel
Common salt, thoroughly dried, is
then thrown or sprinkled onto the in.
candescent fuel bed in a quantity de-
pending entirely on the size OF the
furnace. In the case OF house heat
ing furnace, one pound at a time is
ample. In the case of large power
plant boiler, four or five scoops full
may be required. The hampers are
kept open so as to maintain the fur
mace temperature and the salt is al
lowed to remain until the fumes have
entirely disappeared.
Immediately upon charging the
salt. the furnace becomes filled witt
dense white fumes which may require
as much as half an hour to entirely
disappear. If results are not secured
on the first application, it should bt
repeated as many times as necessary.
"Once the heating surface is thoro'
Nv cleaned, small application ever!
few days is usually sufficient to keeI
it So"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
Unauthorized Soliciting.

A Salvation Army woman said to
reside at Phelps was down this week
Soliciting funds. This being contra
ry to village ordinance unless
special permit has been granted, the
town board began investigating and
found her possessing no credentials
whatever. She claimed to be acting
under the direction of Chicago head
quarters. Accordingly, Chairman
Carter telegraphed Chicago and Rev.
Davies wired Milwaukee and both
received replies this morning stating
that she had 10 authority to make
collections for the Army and adj
vised prosecution on the Army ac-
COUNT Moral: Don't pass out any
money to travelling solicitors unless
they show proper credentials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14
Death Of August GiItzOW.

August W. Giltzow, dearly be-
loved husband of Anna, nee Schroe-
der, beloved father of Mrs. Lucia
Adler and George Giltzow. Nov. 10th
at his residence, 1884 Robeky ST;
services under the auspices of Chi
cago Commandery No. 10, X. P. T.
from Central Masonic Temple, 912
N. La Sale St; Friday, Nov. IA at
100 D. M. Member of Constellation
Lodge No. 8s2 A. S. & A. NJ, Lin
coin Park Chapter No. TT of r. A.
NJ, Chicago Council No. 4, Chicago
Commandery No. 10, K. & Il. and
Medinah Temple A. A. o. N. N. S.,
Will Chapter No. 737 o. e. S.
Eagle River, Wis. papers please copy"
The above is taken from the Chi
cage Tribune of Nov. Ii, and will be
of interest to the friends of the Gilt
zow family known to many here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-14

The remains of the editorial as it
was maliciously. mutilated and
quoted by the News in order to
promote its kind of Americanism.

The trouble with the attempt to pro-
hibit German plays and operas is
that it is an attempt to make a noun
tain out Of mole hill. A good many
people derive pleasure from attending
theater entertainments given in German
and presenting history, poetry and fic-
ton that will never die regardless of
atrocities in Belgium. Atrocities, by the
way, frequently occur in the United
States, without even war for their ex-
cuse The place to begin featuring the
English language is the public schools
* The present spasm in Milwau-
kee does not need be taken very serious
~ by anyone.