davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
Every One to His Taste.
From the Walton County News

Editor E. L. Rainey, of that splendid pa
per, The Dawson News, is a mighty fine fell
low, but like others he is a little off in some
things In his last issue he made this state
ment: Cuttings and possums are 'delica-
cles' we always pass up. Spare ribs, sausage,
backbone, country ham, red gravy and fried
chicken with corn hoecake made of Terrell
county meal is good enough eating for us. ~
Now, we would not even intimate that
Brother Rainey went wrong in any of the
foregoing statement, except where he tries
to outclass the gatherings He SAYS he pass
es them up. So do we, but it is because we
cannot get them. IF memory serves us right
an editor of a valued contemporary recently
said that he knew Of no greater punishment
that could be given the German kaiser than
to feed him on gatherings, whereupon one
of our prominent Monroe citizens remark
ed that that was one time he'd like to be in
the kaiser's shoes-just for the chitterlings.
Why should any man decry and SANDER
the gatherings and then eat things that are
worse?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
Have You Seen Them?
From the Dalton Citizen.

There are in the good old world many
men and women who make unnecessary bur
dens for themselves and misery for those
about them. They are always in the shadows.
They view with alarm all the while and they
eXaggerate every little thing They have
nothing good to say of anyone. They never
commend any worthy deeds or actions of
those they mingle with or live next door to.
They are complainers and grumblers. and
always they are ailing. They fret their lives
amuse or interest them. They are without
emotion or feeling or animation-just plain
negatlons in world of beauty where there
should be much pleasure in living and do
ing ones duties.
We have never been able to classify these
abnormal beings They are, to be sure, in
ordlnately selfish, spoiled grown-ups of over
lndulgent parents in many instances no
doubt. They seem to have no philosophy of
life that urges on them the necessity of
love, laughter and work. They are too Sc
rlous, and spend too much of their time
crossing bridges before they get to them.
Their fears and suspicious make them un-
attractive. They apparently look for Sights,
and by so doing invite them; for it is a
fact that one generally gets just what one is
looking for, be it good or bad And further,
what one is afraid of as rule generally en-
CULTS them.
Don't be a crouch, a grumbler and a fault
finder. These untoward attributes take all
the joy out of living and shorten the span
of life, though to those around such a one
it may seem all too long, no matter how
short
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Dawson is drawing shoppers from wide
territory" was the statement of one of the
leading merchants Of the city who is lib
eral patron of the advertising columns of
The News. 1t is nothing unusual for stran-
gers to come miles to take advantage of the
splendid opportunities offered buyers by our
merchants. 1t behooves Dawsons business
firms to be on the alert by keeping the pub
lie informed as to what they have to offer
and being ready to supply the demands of
the trade
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
D. G. PICKETT

There are many in Terrell county and
throughout Georgia who join with the people
of Dawson in sorrow at the passing of D. C.
Pickett, mention Of whose demise is made
elsewhere in the columns of The News By
his death Terrell county and the state loses
one Of their most valuable citizens, an up
right man and legislator, and one who earn
ed and held the respect and confidence Of
many who knew him. Genial in nature and
generous in disposition, he made loyal and
warm friendship that endured though his
who join with US in the assur-
ance of sympathy now rendered to those
who are bereaved by the passing of man
so we'll worthy of the place he held in our
hearts and minds while he lived, sentiment
that is emphasized now that he is gone
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
SILO JAGS.

The Illinois farmer caught tapping his
silo after July LIST next, when the war time
prohibition law viii become effective, may
be sent to the penitentiary.
The prairies Of that state bound in silos,
wherein fodder is fermented to feed cattle,
Representative William P Holiday, fear
full Of what the tapping of a silo may bring,
has introduced a bill to forestall any such
maneuvers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
THE SOUTH IN THE SOUTH?

From the Oglethorpe Echo.
1t IS strange that with the South in the
saddle" as some northern papers claim. we
are unable to obtain fair treatment for the
southern farmers. While the western farmer
is guaranteed fair and stable price for his
crop the price of cotton hovers around
the cost of production. If congress had lift
ed the embargo on cotton and allowed the
demonstrating people of central Europe to
buy it the price would be forty cents instead
of twenty-five cents a pound
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

The Augusta Chronicle is advising farm
ers to follow the three P's this year-pigs,
peanuts and potatoes. To which the Moul-
trie Observer adds ''if it is good for the east
ern part of the state, which is covered by
the Chronicle, it is much better for South
west Georgia" The world must eat, and the
main meat house Of the world is the United
States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Editor f. NJ. Hirshburg, after guiding
the destinies of the Macon County Citizen
six and half years, will take charge of the
Montezuma Georgian on April LIST Mr..
Hirshburg is a splendid newspaper man, and
if the people of Montezuma will give him
the proper support and encouragement he
will give them what their town has long need
ed good newspaper
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25
A GREAT BIG TRUTH.

From the Dublin Tribune.
Fellows, let US not get it into orr heads
that possession of an honorable discharge
from the armV is equivalent TO being IL
censed to loaf the halarce of the wear. A
good soldier is not deadheat nor is a good
eX-s0ldier . chronic hench-warmer. There
is worthwhile work to do. Let's go to it!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

The poem Erin Go Bragh," by Miss Ruth
Finn, which appeared in the Macon Tele-
graph on St Patrick's day, was read with
genuine pleasure by her Dawson friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Finn are being warmly con-
graduated on the clever work of their gifted
daughter, who is making fine record as a
student at Wesleyan college. Miss Films
tribute to the Emerald Isle and the patron
saint, honored in every land March 18th, APP
peals to all who have in their veins a drop
of Irish blood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

While the president is engaged in the task
of eliminating war Secretary of the Navy
Daniels is consulting with European naval
experts about the best kind of war ships to
build for the future
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

If we are patient for awhile il may be tha
peace makers in Paris will show US thai ,l.a
many really was defeated in the war, and
will have to pay for some of the damage
it did in running amuck down the main
street of the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Of all the people who fool the people the
people themselves are the surest bet. They
put more over on themselves than is ever
put on them in any other way. The worst
Of it all is that they burn the same fingers
in the same fire over again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Will Bryan and Taft speak from the same
platform on amending the covenant of the
league of nations?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

If Germany does not stop protesting
against taking the dose of peace castor oil
the allies have prepared for her they will
have to hold her nose while they force her
to swallow the connection
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

There is a ray of hope in the announce
ment of the director general of railroads
that freight and passenger rates are not to
be further increased to meet the financial
deficit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

An Ohio girl who was blind recovered her
sight a few days after her wedding Mar
riage is quite an eye opener
Peace hath it's charms, and one of them
is relief from heavy war taxes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

About the only way liquor may be safely
imported into Georgia is to use the human
system as the carrying tank
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Former President Taft and w. j. Bryan
see imperfections IN the constitution of the
league of nations as it stands, but believe
it can be doctored into a reasonably healthy
condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

The way to keep the league of nations out
of politics is for those both for and against
it not to attempt to make political capital
out of the scheme.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Psychologists assert that nine-tenths of
woman's intuition is suspicion. But at that
she hits the nail on the head most of the
time
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

What has become of the old-fashoned cit
izen who used to think it his duty to support
the government instead of having the gov
eminent support him?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

The president brought back the constitu-
ton of the league of nations and started
trouble. Mrs. Wilson brought new styles in
hats and started a craze.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

President Wilson was knocked out when
advised that he was expected to donate
$4,000 to the poor of Rome in return for
the royal welcome extended to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

The heading of society announcement
of wedding reads, "Moore-Trouble."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

When a young woman builds an air cas-
tie she leaves out the kitchen, and when the
young man builds one he leaves out the
grindstOne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-25

Women's shoes will be lower and higher.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
EVERS EXPECTS REDS TO
FINISH Nv UGG TINE

Duncan were on the bases and two
men were out. II was She critical
moment of The game. Kopf delivered,
two runs came across and the sox
wife beaten
Claude Williams was very wild and
unsteady. II a pitcher doesn't get
tncm over the other club doesn't have
TO hit. They can win without hitting.
That happened yesterday. Enough
said.
In the first two games The Reds have
even surpassed their regular season
play. They are confident and agrees
sivc. They have been much under
rated team Who knows but what
nave said may come true and the ser
i,s end in straight games? That is al
most too much 10 expect from any
club, but The Reds have been doine
Just such things all season.
Fisher and harden probably Will be
the Cincinnati battery today. Fisher
has been pitching wonderful and has
won Iris last eight games lie has
pitched against the SoX in the Amer
lean League and knows them. lie
should prove almost as effective against
them as Reulher and Sallec.
Kerr probably will pitch for the S0X.
lie is a wonderful little workman. but
he is going up against big odds Game
as he is ne Will find the Reds a bad
club 10 iamper with
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BY JOHNNY EvERs.
WrIlten for the UnlLed press.

NAitAph AuL lne lnllcu PRESS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Reds are on
enemy territory today and they are go
ing TO have 10 prove Just how good
and how game a ball club they are
They have played like real champions
In their two victorious games at home
and ! expect TO see them go clear
through the series without faltering
Slim Sallee pitched Just as he has al.
season and turned in exactly the sort
Of game one would expect from a VET
eran OF his class. He is the man who
Is directly responsible for the Reds
second victory. lie was hit hard and
he was willing TO be. lIe pitched with
mead as we'll as his foxy old left wins
and never extended himself excepi
when necessary. Then he was steady
as a rock. lie was master Of the game
every minute. As / said yesterday inc
Sox don't like lefihanded pitching OF
the Reuther and Sallee brands.
Eddie BOush with one or the most
wonderful catches ever made ln q
world series, and Larry kopf with MS
Glple in the fourth that won me
game FOR the Reds, were the other big
men OF the Reds for the day. kopi 5
fine hit provided the break Of the
game II broke Williams defense and
me game was as good as over the
minute Larry hit the ball. Groh and
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CROIX De GUERRE
FOR CECIL co. boy
Joseph H. Boyd, Employe of
P. b. & w. Railroad at .
Perryville, Dies
MILITARY DANCE
AT ELKTON ARMORY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, oct. IA military
dance will be given in Elkton armory,
saturday evening, by former memberss
OF Company E OF Elkion.
Friday and Saturday, october - ana
95. viii be donation Days at Union
Hospital. Elkton.
Robert Zeller was arrested al Aber-
deem Md. on Tuesday charged with
stealing an automobile in Hayre-de-
Grace.
Joseph II. Boyd, aged n years, died
az his home in Terryville, on Wednes-
day. Tie had been in tho employ OF the
Philadelphia. baltimore and Washing
Ion Railroad fcity-ilve years. being
ward cc:duct0r at the time of his death.
lis is SIR, ived by his widow, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Boyd and six children.
A Croix de Guerge and citation
signed by General Pstr1ln, WAS received
i'm Baltimore, on Wednesday,, for Cor
poral William Rice. OF North East,
county, Md. who was a member OF the
iiJth Infantry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
IrCInN pOSTS CONSOLIDATE.

Three colored posts OF the American
Legion were incorporated into one
under The name Of Norman Scott Post,
No. D. Wednesday night
At the same meeting 10 was proposed
90 have an entertainment on the night
of October -. provided permission can
be secured from General Wickershom
10 use the ArmOry.
4 varied aud interesting program Is
IN the process of preparation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Bad Pitching Loses for Sor

series than these same two aces threw
away for the Gleason crew in Red
land. The blame lies at the slab.
In the opener It was an awful trim
ming that Cicotte caught The second
day the Reds changed The spelling Of
Claude Williams from monicker 20
Clawed.
Cicotie had nothing hut prayer and
Williams Just naturally handed over
the second game by presenting the
Reds with six bases on balls, four ~
which they cashed I'm for their four
runs. 70 was awful pitching cXhiDi-
lions for Chicago both days.
Now Kid Gleason must bank his
hopes on his second string pair, Lefty
Kerr and BIZ James. For his two big
aces are IN the discard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
ROUSH AND CROH ARE
SECOND GAME HEROES

triple that scored two runs. He did
some fancy fielding also His work In
the middle Of a double play that stop
ped the Chicago bid for a rally in the
ninth was especially sweet
These two players divided the spot
light OF Yesterdays triumph. And TO
add TO their glory they have been the
honor OF both having been turned down
as \. c., by American League clubs.
They were not good enough 10 play in
that circuit, but they, with the aid OF
their teammates, were good enough TO
down the Johnson leagues best team
Roush has put In two worlerful days
in the field in the big series. He is one
OF the rovingest center ilelders that ever
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

in competition and open TO I'll mcm-
bcrs mat have not already secured Z
leg on IL.
Tie py-ra-ln point race and o'hor
special events spell one OF the bts.
shoots held by Greenhill for some tine.
The Greenhil members are en-
ilusiaslic over the gift to the club by
Phil dupont. Of a high grade single
barrel fox trap gun. and the contest
will start next week. or as soon as the
handicap committee have an oppor-l
tunity 10 check up. and II necessary
rcclassify the shooters. Tomorrow viii
be a big day and visitors or non
inemers are urged to come out and try
10 break the saucers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
ny TOM swOPE,
Written for The United Press

written Tor the Ohlltu fIeos'
CHICAGO, oct. 3.-Oakland City, Ind
and New Britain, Conn, are in the spot
light today. TWO Of their sons Jumped
into prominence as Cinclnnati's heroes
OF yesterdays world series battle.
Oakland City is the home OF Eddie
Roush, who followed his first days
world series fielding stunts with an
other crop OF super plays at the eX-
pense OF the White SoX and clOuted In
the first run OF the game.
New Britain is the home OF "Larrup-
ing Larry" 'Kopf, the turn-around
hitter who plays short for the Reds and
who clinched yesterdays game with a
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHEsROOK ON HARLAN FIELD.

The Chesrook football team viii have
the Harlan field for the coming sea
son The first game VIII be played
Saturday. October Fl. They will play a
team from League Island. Regular prac-
tice will be held tonight at the Com
munity Playground, Tenth and King Sls.
Bill Ferguson, who has been with the
Brownson team for the past two years,
is now with the ChesroOk team.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CIGARS FGR WINNERS
In GREENHILL SHOOT

A box OF CIGARS for the leaders OF
each class will be one OF -tsse features
OF the Greenhnl Gun Club at tomor-
row afternoons shoot The cigars have
been presented 20 the club by Mrs w.
H. dupont and Will be shot for st al,
regular shoots during The month sf
October The boys remember the cigars
given boy MIS- DUPONT last year mi are
on edge for the race.
The Black Diamond CUP Is alsl again
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BY ROSS TENNEY.
WriIien for the United Press. .

WTIIICn IUI IIt LUIIIu IIto7I'
CHICAGO. Oct at Is necessary
again today 10 write about Chicago
goats" instead Of heroes. The White
SoX big two Is now a small deuce.
Cicotte and Williams today are shar-
ing the chief goatship or The Chicago
team as the rival clans o. Pat Moran
and Kid Gleason open their three-day
world series session in the White SoX
back yard. with the dazed Sox hoping
that home sweet home Will really
prove a sweet song after the surprising
battering handed the chief pitching
aces down in Cincy.
For never were two worse pitched
games put on display in any world
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LIFTS TAKE PASSENGERS
TO DECK OF AIRLLVER

for landing grounds in all parts OF
Great Britain, the largest but two
miles outside Liverpool.
The liners each are 20 carry $50 pas
sengers, half flrst-class, half second
besides their crews.
Schedules from Liverpool TO the fol
lowing points have been worked out:
New York .....................2 days
Australia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. days
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

4. z. 4 Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Oct 3.-Air passengers will
ascend in elevators through hollow
mooring posts from their hotel TO the
decks Of the airliners OF the Great
Northern Aerial Syndicate.
This is one Of the conveniences that
is 10 be available when trans-ocean
travel j. a reality
The syndicate already has arranged
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
B. r. Goodrich co-s1OO Investment Draws $4,000
Dividend


The B F. Goodrich Co. of Akron Ohio, incor
porated in $780, Capital stock said 10 have been $780,
OOO Today the capital stock of the company $9OOOO
600 and assets $94O00000 The plant at Akron covers
1O acres and employs $4,000 people Has property and
branches in principal American and foreign cities
The sales of the company for 1915 were $55416,S6T
and are said to be 500 greater for 1916 Seventeen per
cent was earned on the common stock in 1919 The
profits of the company have increased since 1913 over
4OO95 The working capital increased from lal4 to
1915 almost $y00000O The Goodrich IS the largest re
industry in the world As its capital increased 9OO%
100000 TO $90O00O00 the holdings of the original
stockholders have increased prodgousy 800 invested
in the 100000 company said to have increased thirty
times by means of stock dividends by the 1908 AS
the Capitalization of the company increased the stock
holders continued to benefit, until 1t is reported, the
original 500 invested grew to $4,000 The last cash
dividend on holdings growing from that SlOO seed was
Sl56OO with a stock dividend of $54O00-thnk Of it-a
500 investment drawing a dividend of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
MIR. WEARS IN CITY.

Dorsey Mears. formerly manager or
the local Newark Shoe store. for a
number Of years, IS a Wilmington visi-
tor for several days. Mr. Mears Is at
present travelling auditor for this com
pany and will soon take up his resi-
dence in Providence, r.. l.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY CHORUS MEETING.

There viii be a business meeting of
the Wilmington Community Chorus in
The High school annex at O'Clock to-
night Plans for The Christmas concert
and further reports of the membership
campaign viii be given.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

lroved And. whisper It gently II was
the White sox that prono~nced him too
slow for fast company. when he was In
The clutches of the American League.
He's one chicken that come home TO
roost even II he doesn't do another
thing In the series.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Mohawls Rubber Co oomparatively New core-rn

Mohawk Rubber Goa Comparatively New Concern
The Mohawk Rubber of Akron Ohio bought p.nt of the
Stein Double Cushion Tire Februarv 2 1873
month after turned the first Mohawk tire Tho output i
increased until the months output hd
fifty tires per day. The following February
hundred per This increased hundre
year until present this young company turning
tires day
The dividend 6ee the stock paid
July after the
April fo5 5Oe stock dividend paid and cash dividend
Of 6eS on
January 1916 1000 dividend declared and the rate Of
followed
1000 January J. 1917 and Issued
the present month The cash dividend has been
1890 place the coming year the total
capitalization Of S9l7yOOO
in 1913 with Sl50000 stock.
paid par. S225OOO by the
dividend 5Oes April 1915 then increased again
dividend January 1916 then s06000
dividend few days The $1,000 represents treasury
VIII sold to employees par.
Regarding profits original investment will be noted
dividends increased six shares
Of selling $780, which the
500 investment made less than four
of the stockholders took $1,000 the original
stock and securities and person whom
was sold $4,000 WORTH has stock valued at GS0ooO.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

An investment company
of thebg held
sound have been brought
repeatedly
undgeed stock Tire
profitable
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

There than 5000 automobiles
the time estimated that the neghborhood Of
100000 additional will be added within the This
Gates the magnitude of the market for automobile tires
Some Tire investment returns
The following of earnings Of the tire has been
gathered authoritative other
reliable and indicative of the prosperity the tire industry
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Best Chester County Potatoes, bas. ........S1.2O
Good Mixed Tea doc fb
The courier-index., 1919-10-24
Couldn't Raise
 Arm to His Head
HASN'T HAD A SIGN OF RHEU-
 MATIC TROUBLE SINCE HE TOOK TANLAC-HAS GAINED THIRTY-ONE POUNDS.

'I have actually gained thirty one pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and now I feel like a new man in every way" said J. T. Hawkins, residing at 335 Johnson place, Memphis, Tenn, some time ago.
 "I was just racked with pain from rheumatism for whole year until I couldn't hit lick of work and was just up and down, mostly down, all the time. My joints would swell up and cramp so couldn't raise my arm to my head couldn't comb my hair-and when I stopped over to tie my shoes, the pain would almost make me cry out loud. I got in such shape that couldn't eat anything without suffering afterward and nothing tried in the way of medicine helped me any at all.
 I only weighed one hundred and eight pounds when I started taking Tanlac and now I weigl one hundred and thirty-nine. My joints don't hurt any more and can bend over and use my arms a work with as much ease as I eve could. I can eat anything I wan and as much as I wish and fee like a new person all the time" All druggists sell Tanlac.