davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
SING sing HOLDS q
Who AWAIT DEATH
PRISON HAS LARGEST NUMBER
OF SLAYERS AT ONE TIME IN
HISTORY. DESPERATE CASES.

Sing Sing prisons death house held
yesterday the largest number of
murderers, and the most desperate
in the history of the institution.
Warden Edward V. Brophy carries a
greater responsibility than any pred
escessor. He realizes this so thor
oughly that he announced he will at
once increase the death watch by six
keepers. These will be on guard ev-
cry second of the time the twenty
three manslayers are awaiting the
call to step through the little red
door, says the New York Sun.
Of these only one, possibly, will
be executed before September. This
is Gordon Fawcett Hambly, who is
not likely to appeal his case. There
fore the warden's company of lost
men is sure to increase, although, as
one of the oldest guards said yester-
day, "Sing Sing now boards the
hardest crowd that was ever within
her walls. 1t is absolutely necessary
to reinforce the death watch as well
as to provide more guards"
1t was said at the prison yesterday
that the average person scarcely real
ICES the constant peril in which the
guards stand. There's hardly an hour
when they do not risk being assault
ed or slain by men who have no
chance whatever of escaping the
death penalty and who are careless
of consequences.
All that stands between them az
freedom are the watchful keepC 5.
Oresta Shillitano, who shot his way
out of the death house just three
years ago, demonstrated that once
the death house guards are disposed
of it is possible for murderer to es-
cape. A prisoner facing certain death
in the electric chair has nothing to
lose by taking life, if need be, to try
to save his own. So his every move
must be carefully noted. Every NOR
sci of food must be inspected, every
visitor watched, and everything that
goes into the murderer's cell eXamin-
ed to see that he gets nothing to IA
cilitate self-destruction or escape.
All Desperate Criminals.
What is particularly dangerous
about the present habitues of "mur-
derers' row" in Sing Sing is that
nearly all of them are the hardest
type of murderers, men who took
human life not in a fit of passion,
but by deliberate plotting or in the
commission of robbery or some 9th
err felony.
There has been a general eighteen
ing up" of discipline and vigilance
in the death house since the new
warden took hold. Some changes
have been made there that make es-
ply already has seen to it that there
cape practically impossible, provided,
however, the guard force is Of size
with the number of
slayers to be watched. Warden Bro
will not only be guards enough but
more than enough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
DROPPED DEAD
ON THE FLOOR
PRIVATE HOME THE SCENE OF
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
LAST WEEK.

The beautiful home of one Of our
prominent citizens was the scene of
a wholesale slaughter one night last
week. Shortly after dusk the house
was invaded by a swarm of voracious
Misunderstanding mosquitoes, which
would have made sleep impossible
had not preparation been made for
just such a happening. A barrage of
Torment was shot into the air of each
room with a small spray, and the
mosquitoes at once surrendered as if
gassed. Torment is the finest of in
secticides and kills flies and mosqui-
toes while they are on the wing. 1t
does not injure human beings and
will not stain clothing nor furniture.
Bottle of Torment, including spray,
25c at your druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
FAIR GOODS SWIM IN
SILK THINGS LIKE B. V. DIS
Just Before Day Kimona-Clad Fig
ure Steal Down Fire Escape.

ure Steal DOWN IRE GSSoPS.
CHICAGO.-The milkman who
supplies the dormitories of the North
western University was-well, inter
ested very early Saturday morning
The milkman said they had on some
silk things that looked like B. V. DIS.
Friday night the girls decided they
had worked hard for whole year
and deserved recreation. There are
stringent rules at Northwestern; one
must wear proper bathing suits; one
must go in only with chaperon, and
above all one must go in only at
proper hours.
1t was O'Clock Saturday morning
Five kimona-clad figures stole down
the fire escape of Chaplin Hall. Then
they raced to the lake. =,
The milkman watched them until
thew saw him. Then they raced home
to the hall. -, :.
Mrs. Mary Benson was KIND TO
them as they came in the front door,
and didn't tell Dean Mary Potter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
TWINS CELEBRATE THEIR
NINTH BIRTHDAY
Still in Good Health. They Receive
Congratulations of Friends.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mrs. Maria
Hawxhurst Banks and her twin sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hawxhurst, re-
Gently celebrated their seth birthday
anniversary at the home of the for
mer in Sea Cliff, L. I. Friends called
to offer congratulations and many
complimentary letters and kilograms
were received.
The twins are said to be the old
est in the United States. Both were
in good health. Miss Hawxhurst, who
resides in Brooklyn during the win
ter, is an active member in women's
clubs and societies there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
hi JUDGESHIP
ATTENTION
|, DAWSON LAWYER ON
p,,gIcH SENATOR HAR-
n, MAY SUBMIT

,.,r-on dispatch to the Ma
El .os5 says that indications
s s.sr action in the appoint
IL 5'' assistant to Judge New
al III, district, within a very
i'-- senator's Harris and
/. .,oected to reach an agree
/ .onference soon to be held
Harris has seen the presl-
| -bs attorney general in an
| get the president to waive
Knit and appoint Judge An
Cobb. of Athens. He Is
,,rirg as his second choice
MADDOX. of Rome, but either
~ defeat confirmation of
s%a and Senator Smith
| |teJ Senator Harris and the
o General that he would op.
ssoonfrmation of Maddox if
|, 'V The attorney general will
T. y tbe name of any man
Iss slr to either senator.
ooner Alexander Also.
;vtv.vear limit applies to
11i[Ssva9nder as we'll as Judge
,ns the men who have been
W. IN Georgia as the first
.spectively of the two Geor-
o ny are knocked out by faith
thew are vigorous and able,
70 all accounts, but policy
with the appointment pow
the age limit stands.
Jrdge Cobb eliminated by
Maddox eliminated by OBJ
T Senator Smith, then Sen
is will submit several names
orney general, any of whom
acceptable to him. Senator
ID expected to submit the
Hollis Randolph, of At
{ he declined to have his
tilted.
Smith is also reported to
nitted a list Of names ac-
o him, but the senior sena-
I, statement to make at this
riding the judgeship affair.
Harris would have gladly
the name of Governor
Dorsey, but the governor
IN applicant. Among those
ch Senator Harris will sub
Congressman C. H. Brand,
nth district; Sheppard Bry-
anita; Judge NJ. C. Edwards,
/; Judge Horace M, Holden,
: Walter McElrath, of At
.ge Samuel Sibley, of I'm
. James H. Shelton, of
Herman Swift, of Column
re ]. Render Terrell of
; Judge Nose Wright, of
own that close friends of
arris have been called to
n by kilograms for a con-
It'll him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22
BRING $40 PER
inbred AT PLAINS SALE

Be the Highest Prices Ever
Paid in the South.
| lis said to have been the high
4 paid for hogs in the South
L civil war was commanded
carload at the Farmers Co.
L sale at Plains several days
lch brought twenty cents per
for No. l grade stock. The
Pre- bought by E. D. Var
representing the Macon
company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-22

S0JtAu lS.V
ads ae-s. ustuIsH moIJ ans qoe7a
uIv5 10 1Ivqou Hnq-Iooo d99Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
PASTOR WILL NOT ALLOW
SUFFRAGE IN HIS PULPIT
Forbids Temperance Worker to Plead
for Votes for Women"

Mrs. Lora S. La Nance, national
organizer for the w. G. T. u, will
not be allowed to speak at the First
Methodist church this morning. If her
mission here includes equal suffrage
as well as prohibition. The Rev. /. w
Chalker, pastor of the First Methodist
church, yesterday gave the seal of
his disapproval TO any lecture in the
church which should support the en-
reimbursement of women.
THE Methodist church is not COM
mitted for suffrage. 1t is neither for
nor against the movement" Mr..
Chalker said. but the church is not
the place for any such discussion. 1t
has been generally understood that
votes for women as we'll as downing
the demon rum will be the subject of
Mrs. La Mance's discourse. This can
not be. The campaign for state rati-
fication of the Susan b. Anthony
amendment can have no place in any
church over which / have the slight
est jurisdiction
When asked for a statement, Mrs.
Ia Nance said. why campaign for a
cause that is already won? Besides
the suffrage party needs not to hide
behind the cloak of the church or any
other agency. The cause stands free
and unsullied before the world If
| We're working here in the interest
of ratification / would blazon the fact
before the world. There is no move
ment on foot to gain ratification in
any state where legislatures do NOT
meet until 1921. The cause of prohibit
ton is also won. Our work deals
merely with the enforcement OF
statutes which have already been
enacted into law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

ice as part OF their Red Cross pro-
gram. Scales are being placed In
schools, hot lunches provided. personal
and general hygiene taught systemat-
ically, so we feel that certain definite
results apart from benefits of phys
ical inspection and corrective work
for the children have been accom-
plished from the efforts of last years
work. The condition OF the rural
schools has improved greatly.
eff the bureau of child welfare can
help you during the year, call upon 1t
at any time.
Sincerely,
GRACE WHITFORD.
by order of state health officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
ERECT SIMPLE MEMORIAL
FOR THE SOLDIER DEAD
Renew Plans for Monument in Mars
ton Park.

Decision as to the form a memorial
for soldiers, sailors and marines of
Escambia county who died in the serv-
Ice of their country. will take is ex-
pected in the near future.
1t will be remembered that there
was a plan last winter, sponsored by
the War Camp Community Service.
for a municipal hall or building of
some sort There is little likelihood
that the agitation for memorial hall
will be renewed. 1t is known that a
number of those who We're associated
with the memorial plans in the past
feel that the memorial should take
which will suggest the men who died
in France and on the seas in defense
of their country, and that it should
be that simply There is considerable
opposition to any plan to link the me-
mortal up with any unitarian pur-
poses.
1t was the plan If Park Commits
sioner Hinrichs to place a plain slab
of marble or granite in Marston Park
with the names of the men who made
the supreme sacrifice inscribed. A
committee was appointed to solicit
funds for this purpose, but work was
deferred
1t has been suggested that a piece
of statuary, consisting of three heroic
figures. a doughboy, sailor and a
marine. be placed in the center of the
park which has been dedicated to the
memory of the first Pensacola boy,
Capt. Frank Marston. who died in
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
HEALTH BOARD
SENDS WORKERS
TO PENSACOLA
Or. GREEN SENDS PARTY TO Es-
GAMBIA COUNTY TO MAKE Elk
ANIMATION OF SCHOOL Chill
DREN AND REPORT.

Heading the small army of workers
sbo are coming to Pensacola for the
first health campaign among school
children in the state of Florida, DIR.
Grace Whitford, director OF the bu-
reau Of education and child welfare,
win arrive this morning from Jack
sonville to make all preliminary ar
engagements. Dr. whitford viii hold a
conference tomorrow with Superin-
fendent of Schools Edwards A defi-
mite plan of procedure will then be
mapped out.
The various schools of the county
will be divided into districts with one
OF the four health officers in charge
pf each district. To every. physician
will be assigned a corps of nurses
The work will be systematiZed that at
the end of the two weeks. set aside
for physical inspection of all students
every child in Escambia county will
have felt the benefit of the examina-
tions. The county and parents viii
then be ready to begin the following
work.
DIR. r. ~. Green, state health officer,
will reach Pensacola within the next
few days. He win direct the work
OF DIR. whitford although he will not
be personally on the job at all times
The campaign will be inaugurated not
later than October /.
In a letter to Miss Agnes McKinna.
social service worker, who has been
in charge OF the follow-up methods
under the direction of the county
board OF public instruction, DIR. Whit
ford partially outlines her plans. She
says:
My dear Miss McKinna:
THE policy of the Stnte Board of
Health for physical inspection Of the
school children for the year has been
outlined. II viii take each county
as a unit. putting sufficient force
Arr the field to examine thoroughly
each school child, white and co,ored.
having laboratory and sanitary work
done at the same time. Niece rily.
this VIII DO slow but constructive
work.
so many of our workers are re-
turning from special courses or ub-
servation during the summer and new
ones with splendid training are com
ing 10 us. that We ate cnthused ever
the prospec cts for the best OF years
in child welfare work. Nine counties
have one or more school health super
visors and two more counties and SEX
eral communities have part time serv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS
PARENTS TO ATTEND

The board of public instruction for
Escambia county requests all citizens
of Pensacola and particularly those
interested in the public schools of the
city to attend meeting at the Pen
sacola high school building Monday
night. September 22nd at s o'clock.
when matters of vital concern to the
public schools of the city will be pre-
scented and considered.
E. d BEGGS,
Chairman,
A S. EDWARDS,
superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
TRAVEL
IN MANY VEHICLES
Everything From OK Teams to Autos
Are Being Used

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 20.-Confederate
veterans are coming to their twenty mint h
reunion in Atlanta in October by every
node of transportation possible, from
Shank's mare to the fastest railroad
train.
Most of them will ride the latter. taking
advantage of the one-cent mile rate
the government gives to all veterans and
their relatives, and to ali maids SION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

veteran in Sth Georgia wrote the COM
mittee that is driving up in his old
fashioned ocart. Still more will come
cross couny' in automobiles veter-
ans at the O Soldiers Home at Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

scrs and others connected officially with
the reunion. Even relatives of veterans
who are dead can get the rate. As re-
suit, special trains Will pour into At
lanta for twenty-four hours at the rate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

VIII ride into the city on street cars.
some Of them have never attended a re-
union before, and can talk OF nothins
else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

OF one every ten minutes.
Not all of the veterans will come on
trains, however. Col. Jack Hale, of
Arkansas, is walking to the reunion, a
distance of five hundred miles. Another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
TETTERINE

YOU can clear up the skin. removing pint-
PIES. bictches. scaiy patches and all that
gees mar ones beauty. IL is the one
triad and true agent for quickly conquer :
ing eczema. no matter how long stand
ing: riiigworm. letter. itch and such at
ShupteTine Company. Savannah. Ga.--adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the charm Of
a. cultured woman? Isn't il her COM
p.exion? How blessed she Is you think
Yet you can be SO blessed too IL you'll
Cniy realize that L good complexion is
mostly IL Your own control By usinE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Lake Lillian.

Town of Lake Lillian
July 16-Anna Trogen to William A..
Trogen, Und. Ia of SWA Of NEA. Eh
of NWA. sec. "a, and Lot 4 and Sub
Lot "A" of Lot 4, sec. 13, $4,000.
July 21-C. F. Haber and wife to r.
win c. Haber and Irwin G. Haber, NE
Y, sec. 16, s1.0o.
Town of Holland.
July 18-John A. DeVries and wife to
S. s. Robyn a. of SWA of SWA, sec.
Is, $4,000 90
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.
July 16-Henry H. Bonsta and wife
to L. o. Thorpe. NWA Of NEA, sec.
81, 100000.
Town of Fahlun.
July 1S-August Lindblad and wife
II. S2500.00.
Town Of whitefeld
July 17-Peter E. Johnson to H. o.
Olson, Part SWA, of NWA, sec. rs,
$4,000.
Town of ST. Johns.
July 15-Probate Court to Amanda
Myers ct al NWA, VIZ Of NEA, sec.
80, SWA Of SWA, sec. 10.
July 19-H T. Kennedy to Kandiyohi
County Bank SEX of NWA, sec. s.
10000.
Town of Green Lake.
July 14-Ole N. Olson ct al to Conrad
Monson Und. SIS of VIZ Of NWA, Sec
16, $4625.O0.
July 14-Alfred N. Olson and wife to
Conrad Monsoon Und. is Of VIZ of NV
Y, sec. 16, $4,000.
July 17-Mary Henderson to William
Henderson ct al, S1z of NEA, Sec 13,
500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
TEACHERS EXAMl::-
NATION.

Teachers examination will be given
in the high school building at Willmar
August 4, 5, and 6. All credit slips
and certificates to be exchanged; re-
newed or extended must be handed
in during the examinations. The
usual fee of fifty cents required by
the state, must be paid by each ap~
plicant. All who write must come
provided with pen, ink and blotter.
paper will be furnished. The follow
ing program will be strictly followed:
Monday, August 4.
A. M.-8:30 to S:45 Enrolment
8:45 to 9:15 Spelling.
9:15 to 1000 Penmansh1p.
1000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
P. Moo to 2:45 Geography.
2:45 to AIS Composition.
AIS to $50 Reading.
Tuesday, August S.
A. M.-s:O0 to 9:45 U. s. History.
e:45 to 1890 English Grammar
1880 to 1900 Music.
P. Moo to 2:45 Physiology-Hygiene
2:45 to Ais Ctvics.
4:15 to 6:15 Drawing.
Wednesday, August e-First Grade.
A. M.-S:20 to $3.50 Enrolment.
$50 to 1915 Geometry.
1915 to 1900 Physics.
P. Moo to 2:45 Algebra.
2:45 to Ais Physical Geog. or
General History
Co. supt. of Schools.
. weeks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
RINCO LAKE

Ringo Lake, July 15--Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Ekblad and children left for
their home last Thursday after a Wis
it at the P J. Ekblad home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Fritz Danielson last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. GUST Nash and son
Of North Dakota visited last week
with. relatives In this vicinity. s
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. sMonsou and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Monson
and family, and Mrs. Anna Monsoon
and Nels Monson were entertained at
the August Moller. home for dinner
last Sunday. 49, 49,. sss ~ .z s*
Mrs. N, Swenson and family, and
Mrs. John Ekblad and Annie Daniel
son visited Sunday at che Carl Holm
homo. e ~ 81 Ss,s e. 5as as u
Mrs. Ed Hanson and children visit.
ed Sunday af the p EkbIad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson and
daughters urtel and Stella and son.
Floyd, and Mn Jame4 Little OF Lake
ANDREW. Visited Sunday q the Rus
gel1 Carbon home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
Willmar Defeated by Litoh1eld.
(Intended for last week. }

Untended for last week.
The Willmar team journeyed to Litch-
field last Sunday where they were de-
feated by that nine by score Of 10 to
0. The local lineup follows:
Kelly c.. Christian and GOrdhamer P,
Cole Id, Grace 2b, Severinson ss. Cord
hamer and Christian 3b, Robert John
son If, Thunstedt CT, and Dougherty
and Knudson IF.
Christian, who pitched the first eight
innings, hurled a good game but had
poor backing. Gordhamer pitched the
last inning and struck out the first two
men up and the third was easy out.
Askereth of Litchfield hurler, held
Willmar to two hits and Litchdeld made
8 bingles. The hits by Willmar were
made by Knudson and Gordhamer.
The following is the score by innings
Willmar .......O 0 o. 0
Litchfield ........4 0 3 z 0 / x-1O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
We know United States Tires good tires That's sell them
LUNDoUIsr -BERGsTROM MOTOR CO, Wlmar:
VICTOR E. JOHNSON Pennock o W. KR0oNA Kandyohi
BROS, Kandiyohi JACOBSON BROS, Beethoven.

Town of Mamre.
July 16-Charley Wadsworth and
wife to G. c. Haug, Eh Of sWA Of
sEA. sec. "a, 100000.
Town of Lake Andrew
July 17-Ole H. Solin to Matthias Nil
son, II a. Of Ek of NEA of NEA, sec.
6, $4,000.
Town Of Arctander
July 17-Ole H. Solin to Matthias Nil
son NJ Of NEA. sec. 80. $(see Town
of Lake Andrew.)
Village of Atwater.
July 21-John w. Stark to Joseph
Stark, Lots 3 and 4, Swsnson and
K1ntz Add, 100000.
Crescent Beach.
July I'm. Wttte and wife to I. A.
Johanson Lots and 9, block 2. Haver-
ly's Add, $4,000.
band to Leonard Johnson, Lot and w
n Of Lot 10, block l. Part of Govt Lot
3, s250o.0o.
Village Of Spicer
July 16-Andrew H. Gustrud to o.
car E. and Paul L. Hedin. Lots 81, 80
and 80. block 2, $4,000
Village of Raymond
July 15-Probate Court to Amanda
Myers ct al Lot IL, Block l.
City of Willmar
July 1s-Richard c. Bonham and
wife and Samuel N. Bonham to Charley
Nelson Lots S, 6 and 7, block 81. $4,000
July I9-Olive Pursely to Oscar Me-
lander Lots l and 2, block GO, s4500O0
July 19-Edwin T. Sandbo and wife
to Hans T. Olson 16%10O feet Of Lot l,
Block 8, and 100x99 IT, of Lot 4, block
2, Nelson's Add, $1.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
NOTICE.

expect to move to Colorado soon
and will sell my entire stock of mill
inery dry goods and groceries, cheap,
or millinery only and will teach mill
inery trimming free. Good location
next to Farmers Imp. Store. Write
if you want to buy.
Adella L. Spaeth,
adv. Raymond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
RECORD YOUR DISCHARGE.

Returned So1dlers Way Protect Inc1r
Discharge Papers by Recording
Same With Register of
Deeds.
CHAPTER 266. Laws of Minneso-
ia for 1919.
Section I. Filing of certificates Of
discharge from u S. service with reg
lister of deed-Certifcate of dis
charge from the United States army,
the United States navy and the Unit
ed States marine corps may be record
ed in the office of the register of
deeds of any county in this state, by
the person to whom such discharge
was issued, upon payment of foe
of twenty-five cents to the register of
deeds for recording the same. 3 wks