davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
METHODIST DINING
ROOM BIG SUCCESS
FORMER DAWSON PASTOR Es-
TABLISHED 1T IN SAVANNAH
FOR WORKINK WOMEN.

SAVANNAH, Ga.-As fitting
celebration of the closing of years
work at the Women's Cooperative
Dining Room, Rev. John M. Cutler,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
under the auspices of which the din
ing room is conducted, announces a
cannery will be operated in connec-
ton with the room.
Mr.. Cutler has been talking with
the canning experts of the city, who
are interested in the plan worked out
and finally realized, and the indica-
tons are it can be easily worked. The
women who ratronize the dining
room will welcome this addition.
The anniversary of the opening of
the dining room was Tuesday. This
marked the closing of one year since
the opening of the enterprise, which
has been such marked success, at
z26 State street, west, under the aus
pieces of the Trinity Methodist church
and by the efforts of Mr.. Cutler.
10000 Meals in Year.
During the year about 10000
meals have been served at the dining
room at fifteen cents each, making
total of about $4,000 taken in
through this source and used again
in carrying on the work. This is an
average of nearly -seventy-five meals
served daily during the entire year
The success of the enterprise has
been SO great and has increased so
wonderfully about 100 meals are now
served every day.
There was only small attendance
daily at first, but it has increased
until it reached the present standing,
that of serving about 100 meals ev-
cry working day.
Wool Gloves, half price, at Her.
mans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
PACKERS STRONGER
Than GOVERNMENT?
THAT IS WHAT MURDOCH, MEM.
Der OF FEDERAL TRADE CON-
MISSION, TELLS COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Victor
Murdoch, member of the federal
trade commission, told the house in
terstate commission committee today
that he feared the five big packers
had acquired so much power that the
United States government might not
be strong enough to combat it.
Even Food Administrator Hoo
ver," Mr.. Murdoch said, could not
reach into Chicago and take the IL
cense of great malefactor, although
he could rescind the license of one
of the little fellows"
This testimony of the trade COM
misoner followed his statement that
facts gathered during the commits
sion's investigation of the meat pack
ing industry had been turned over to
the department of justice and that
he had no doubt that proceedings un-
der the antitrust law would result.
He Fears Leniency.
the legislative branch of the govern
ment would deal weakly instead of
vigorously with the packers. His
statement that the packers were well
aware where there would be vacan-
cies on senate and house committees
which would consider their case and
that they would try to see to it that
"their friends" got on these commit
tees as vacancies occurred brought
sharp questioning from members of
the committee. Mr.. Murdoch said he
did not mean that any improper
means would be used and that he did
not in any way mean to infer that
there had been "stufing or padding"
of committees in the past.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18

In h., TOR Ftllng.
EIiecgoa5s BUSINESS men feel very
|ssb 'ra by the announcement
|c c5n,.-g TO that the time for
|eyt tls lax returns will prob
l5t6,' '' Tns. thirty days beyond
H. , o4asmuch as the blanks
! 5efo lT'9 n will not be dis
l The here I'm March LIST, and in as
BacoIt making of returns is a
| 5osindaen5 and complicated pro-
/ in5 3r',sss \, men here regarded
/ sb sossl I. t to get their re-
/ Mar 5r,b5 IN fifteen days elaps-
] The ' On. LIST to March 18th,
lred t oa{ {. on On which returns
l'ea aS9oests have gone to
aien' " ) and representatives
W demand an extension,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
NEW FACES ARE MADE
FOR MANNED SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mrs. May
nard Ladd, a Boston sculptor, who
has been serving with the Red
Cross overseas as a reconstruction
of faces for manned soldiers, ar
rived here today on the White
Star liner Baltic.
Mrs. Ladd said she had treated
seventy French and five American
soldiers, taking a plaster cast of
the disfgured faces, filling in with
plaster and missing portions, and
by electrolysis reconstructing these
portions in copper. Copper noses,
ears and chins, she said, can be
enameled so realistically and at
tached so skillfully as virtually to
defy detection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
ATLANTA'S DANCE
HALLS ARE ATTACKED
is CHARGED THAT THERE is
carrying ON" IN THEM
NAUGHTY AND IMMORAL.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Led by Carl
Hutchinson, prominent young At
lanta lawyer and former newspaper
man, who took it on himself to make
a personal investigation, number of
citizens have launched a campaign
for a general cleanup of the dance
halls of Atlanta.
Vulgar Dances.
The establishments flourish in
large numbers. They afford in some
measure a substitute for locker clubs
and saloons. According to Attorney
Hutchinson they are destroying the
morals of scores of young women
and girls who go into them with in
nocent motives through a natural de-
sire for entertainment and diversion.
The proprietors or dancing ''teach-
ers," it is further alleged, allow the
most outrageous and indecent kind
or dances to be INDUCED in. Tough
young sports who make a speciality
of preying upon women devote their
evenings to the dance halls, and
teach the girls how to dance the vul-
gar dances. Mothers allow their
daughters to go to the dance halls
without chaperones. Soldiers swarm
in them.
After hearing the statements made
by Attorney Hutchinson and others
who personally investigated the dance
halls, the board of police commits
sioners ordered the police chief to
make a general cleanup. The citizens
will not rest with this. but will see
that the dance halls are constantly
and rigidly inspected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18

d o 60TTs0ns have an exemp-
1 Ee oSH3 and Y! $500 for each de-
Py ,nnu. SIngIe persons have
H. sepI l.o Under $4,000 the
s laya, ,s n above. ~ per cent.
H. e,', ,a ABOVE $4,000 go as high
sIG cent on incomes above
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
ARM ON LAND!

TOPEKA, Kan.-Calmly refer
ring to 1.-The next war;" Major
General Leonard Wood made a
strong appeal before a joint ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature for
national defense.
''The prediction that there will
be no more wars is as old as time"
he continued, "but war is like a
pestilence. 1t comes unawares,"
the speaker said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
WHO SAID "NO MORE WAR"
ARM IN AIR!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Crea-
ton of separate air department
with its head a member of the
cabinet was advocated today by
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
chairman of the senate military
affairs committee, who expressed
belief that control of the air
would "unr1estionahlv he the de-
cisive factor in the next war,
overshadowing in Importance the
forces on either land or sea-"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
is PROVIDED FOR ROADS

Postoffice Appropriation Bill Is Pass
ed by the. Senate.
The annual postoffice appropriation
bill carrying a total of S400,000,00
and providing for the expenditure of
S200.000000 additional for road
building in the next three years has
been passed by the senate without
record vote. The measure has gone
to conference.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18

Wool Gloves, half price, at Her.
mans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18

Are made by the t'pull together" of many
citizens. Resolve to pull for the Chamber of
Commerce and boost Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18

Totals for these and all other States
amount to 3,218,753 tons received at
the mills, 2,127, 544 tons crushed and
1,131 SAT tons on hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
Ks HOW new
FAX BILL HITS YOU
,,,ctE SAM GOES SHEK-
,r,rRINC NEXT MONTH
w rrw WILL ESCAPE.

.,,rooe mantle $3,0OO-a-
looking over the elaborate
l, y, provided in the revenue
which senate and house con-
y lave agreed, sees some adj
l. n having no income at all
b. tbe congress has sought to
y. that could not be passed
H. consumer, it is automatic
aJ that the sonsumer pays.
SHJ has a wife and youngster
|E Y mn pays only $48 of his
income to the government.
H. IS only the beginning'
Y ~ bn =, q $1,000 iivver he has
L + D1' added to the price, and
1 that at, he pays > per cent. on
Ir3 all accessories.
y prefers to ride by train he
: ner cent on his ticket and
.or+ on his berth or chair.
N '' telephones long distance or
mis- he is charged 5 cents if
errp is below so cents, and 10
4 i is above. If he drinks
LIQUOR" his tax is $1.60 a
Tax on Banana Splits.
i wife likes banana splits and
ot 20 cents in her neighbor-
he pays a 2-cent tax.
n Consumer smokes 10-cent
he will pay his proportionate
a 50 thousand tax, if the
pnist doesn't overcharge. and
mpe tobacco he will gay 10
pound.
Ns. Consumers silk stockings
pay a 10 per cent tax if the
over So. On her hats he will
same if they come at more
IL.
rsiny-day umbrella will bring
10 per cent. tax if it costs
han 81,
taxes follow him even to bed,
ng to his pajamas, if they are
Ky kind that cost SIS a pair.
Shirts must not cost over 81 or
B a 10 per cent. tax.
Pianos and Movies.
b he takes his family to a 20
oyie he must pay 6 cents to
gernment or to a $3.50 theatri-
formance IS cents.
els Of musical turn there
ens of taxes he can pay. A
ano will cost him S25 in taxes
80 monograph $3.50.
manufacturers of shaving
Is toilet powder and his pills
ed various amounts, and they
; on to him as much as his
bee will permit.
life is insured for $4,000 the
nent gets 81 from that.
finally if he dies of shock
ne new tax that Jumps out at
eSpecedly the tax collector
part Of his estate, if it
10 more than $4,000.
are but a few of the things
has given the American peo-
PoTy about today.
I'D Last but Not Least.
me income tax that will be
NE various incomes by a
person with no dependents
t s 3e% revenue bin, as figured
IlcialIy for 1918 and 1919. 1t
include exemption for bonds
pie dividends,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
TEMPE NORMAL OPENS VOCATIONAL COURSES ID BE FREE ID ALL

Recognizing the fact of the coming demand for a newer and better system of education, the Tempe Normal school of Arizona has planned and ar ranged a series of special courses in vocational training. For carrying for ward the work of these three courses. the state has provided Q building and equipment the completeness of which may be judged by the fact that it's total cost is over $1O0 O00 This build ing with all it's apparatus and machin- cry, the most complete of it's kind in the southwest, is d public institution. and is open to all young men and young women of Arizona, free of any tuition charge except the general reg istration fee of B. The instructors are all specialists in their respective lines of work and of broad experience in teaching. Tempe Normal school wishes to assist all those students who have some hobby or special aptitude which they desire to develop by special train ing, and particularly the attention of high school graduates who just now, are looking into the future.
 Three types of vocational courses are offered The first is a series Of two year courses open to high school graduates who desire to prepare to become departmental teachers or su- pervisors of manual training, home | economies. art, agriculture. kinder garten training or commercial subjects These courses should be attractive be- cause of the growing demand for such teachers, who command the higher salaries.
 The second group of two year courses in the special lines of work above mentioned are open to high school graduates who do not wish to become teachers but who wish to de- vote the greater part of their time to the vocational subjects of their choice | Third in order are the partial courses offered for the benefit of stu dents of some degree of maturity whose previous preparation may not qualify them for admission to the regular courses, but who wish to ob- tain special training for self improve ment in wood working, machine shop or machine design. or, in fact, almost any line of vocational work in which a class of four or five can be organ ized. No special prerequisites are re- quired for entrance into these courses, and students may enter at any time.
 The dormitory accommodations for students living at a distance are un- surpassed and expenses are reason able. For further particulars relating to the above courses or other matters concerning the school, correspondence is solicited, as it is the desire of the management to bring the advantages of the institution to the attention of the students for whom it is intended
 All communications should be ad dressed to A. T. Matthews, president Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
FORMER CITIZEN
 MIR. ]. 3. COOK
 IN GOOD ROADS

The following letter from J. B. Cook of Long Beach, California, on the sub iect of good roads for Maricopa county will be read with interest. Mir Cook was for many years the general man. ager of the Pacific Creamery company of Tempe and the builder up of that enterprise. During his residence in the valley he was one of the most enthusiastic advocates of permanent scientific roads. He is now vice presi- dent of the National Bank of Long Beach,
 July 12, 1919 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen: Having noticed through your valued columns the splendid sue cess attending the recent good roads bond election of Maricopa county and the handsome premium obtained for same, I feel that the citizens of Mari copa county should be congratulated. My l2 years of citizenship among you has engendered in me a deep in terest in the welfare of your com munity which prompts me to suggest that the greatest care should be exer- cised 10 avoid the error of building a greater mileage of temporary roads
  tornia, l have travelled 14,000 miles and have had a chance to observe the various types of roads. Without hesi- tation I should say that the oil road is a failure. It is only a makeshift and requires constant repairs and in a snort time again becomes wavey and aside from the freedom of dust, is more un- pleasant to travel over and harder on a car than a rough dirt road
 I have been hoping that your com mission would lease or purchase the cement mill on the old Tempe road and manufacture their own cement. This is, of course, on the assumption that large part of the mileage will be of concrete construction
 California, with her large experience in highway construction, has adopted almost entirely the concrete type It has been found that with proper foun- dation, proper mix and careful super vision, that the concrete road is the most durable of any type so far used in this country. Great care. however should be used in getting a firm foun- dation. fills of any consequence should not have the concrete laid for many months or even a year after filling is completed, and the greatest care should be given to drainage.
 Aside from the superior quality of the concrete road. the light surface is much more pleasant 10 drive over when facing the sun than the glsten- ing surface of any black road. A black road of any type very soon becomes as glossy as a mirror and is exceed ingly disagreeable when driving to- ward the sun before 10 o'clock in the morning or after o'clock Tn the even ing.
 Wishing you the best or success il your splendid undertaking, I am
 Yours very truly
 J. B. COOK
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
WALTER TALBOT, 90
 YEARS SAPHOENC|AN.
 DIES |NL0S ANGELES

Walter Talbot, for more than 30 years one of the foremost business men of Phoenix and one of it's most respected citizens, died at Los Angeles late Monday night. A telegram con- veying the news which the friends of MT. Talbot were expecting was re- ceived from his son-in- law. Dr. Ancil Martin, by W. S. Heflin. manager of the firm of Talbot & Hubbard.
 It was nearly a week ago that word was received of the serious condition of Mir Talbot. He left here some weeks ago in ill health and wentsto Arrowhead Springs. After a short stay there there was an improvement Of his condition. But little later he was taken worse and late last week the physicians pronounced him beyond re- covery. Death, they said, was but matter of a few days.
 Mr. Talbot was 75 years of age. He leaves, besides his widow, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Miriam Martin, wife of Dr. Ancil Martin of this city, and Mrs. Edith Barnes, wife of Hon. Will c. Barnes of the department of agrfcul- ture, Washington, D. c.
 MT. Talbot was born in Boston, Mass, where he received his early education. His business career was begun in Chicago, where he was en- gagged in the wholesale grain trade and was connected with the board of trade
 He was attracted to the southwest and came to Phoenix in 1888, when he established the hardware firm of Tal- bot and Hubbard, his partner being George Hubbard of Grand Haven, Mich This partnership was terminated by the death the following year of MT. Hubbard. The firm name, however was retained by the sole owner and when an incorporation was formed in 1872 the original title was used.
 Mir. Talbot always took a keen in terest in the welfare of the city and he was found in almost every move ment to that end He took only the interest of good citizen in party politics, but in 1900 he was induced after much persuasion to become a candidate for mayor. He was easily elected and he gave to Phoenix businesslike and progressive admins | tration.
 Other public positions held by him were a membership of the capitol building committee and a membership l of the board of regents of the Uni versity of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
REPUBLICAN, CARRIERS
 HIVE HEAP BIB EATS
 AT ANNUAL JUBILEE
Two Four! Six Eight! Whom do we ap-reeshiate? Kinki Kingi Kinel"

Thus came the chant from more than 50 voices in mixed treble and uncertain bass, floating through the windows at The Republican office last night, while their owners clustered around the curbstone or climbed the iron awning pipes out in front. Th- boys had just returned from the an nual watermelon picnic at Eastlake park given by the circulation depart ment to the carrier boys, and Oliver King was the subject of their joyous adulation and the man of the hour" All of them declared it was the best picnic they had ever had.
 The events at Eastlake park began at 6 o'clock last night and consisted of boxing, wrestling, foot races and a 50O- yard bicycle free-for-
 Between the second and third events on the card, watermelons iced by W. r. Schnebly, manager of Good win and company distributors Tor Eremal were issued to the gang" Their consumption required the better part of an hour, and the ones left over were brought back to town for members of the news and composing room staffs.
 The first number on the program was a three round boxing match be- tween Teddy Diebold of route 15, ana William Whalen, of route 8. It was declared a draw.
 Foster Caldwell route II, and Rich ard Babcock, route 6, only fought two rounds of their fight before Water rrelonsi" was called, and the flight" vas declared a draw
 An exceptionally fast go was the one between Clay Ford, route 34. and Harold Boss, route IA. two 13-year -old lads who mixed it up for four rounds to draw decision.
 Willis Skinner, route 12, and Al Harris, route ?, next wrestled one fall. Harris won in two minutes flat, he throwing Skinner with a scissors hold.
 An outsider. Hugh Faulkner. alias Texas Lightweight" made good with his intrusion during the next number, throwing Tom Campbell, route g. with half nelson hold in 20 seconds. Both are 15 years old.
 Fred Johns, route 31, and Foster Caldwell route Il, in a scheduled three falls match did not go the whole distance. as Johns wen the first two falls. taking the first one in 30
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID LOCAL LIBRARY

The following new books have been added to the public library during the past week:
 Plans and Designs of Bungalows, Architectural Designing company. Land of the Two Rivers, E. R. Bevan. League of Nations, H. N. Brailsford. Window Backgrounds, George j. .Cowan.
 Zoology, Henry J. Cramptons
 Psalms and Other Sacred Writings, Frederick Eiselen.
 History in the Elementary School C. N. Kendall.
 Scientific Study of the College Stu dent, Harry D. Kitson.
 Creating Capital, Frederick L. Lip man.
 Anglo Irish Essays, William K. Ma gee.
 How to Develop Your Personality. Clare T Major
 On the Great American Plateau, Theophil Nj. Prudden.
 Radford's Artistic Homes, Radford
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

ing for continental destiny. The war will in all likelihood intensity rather than lessen the movement for the adop- tion of separate languages by small nationalitieS-a movement which has been going on for more than a half century with accelerating speed and in- tensity. If the unity of European civil iZation is to be maintained unbroken. some common bond must be discovered or revived. It is disconcertingly true that however sympathetic we may be to this linguistic decentralizing move ment on political grounds, culturally speaking the ideas expressed in these new literatureS are for the most part the common stock of modern thought
 M. Meillet is probably correct in thinking that for cultural purposes the old and widespread languages are sCf- ficient. Consequently the adoption of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

drance from the state laws, if they have permit from the agent in charge. This, Prochaska says, he is sure is an error, and he has asked the attorney general for an opinion in the matter. The game laws state that they apply to the state of Arizona, says Prochaska, and the reservations are certainly in the state of Arizona. It is commonly accepted that federal law takes precedence over state on federal reservations, but there does not appear to be any federal game laws.
 Another matter Prochaska has been trying to arrange is the resumption of the granting of hunting permits on the San Carlos reservation, but so far without success.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

seconds and the second in four min utes.
 Tn the 100-yard sprints for 13-year- old boys, Keith Johnson, route 22, was winner Arthur Murray route six, won the event for lads of 14, and the free-for- all 200-yard race. open to any boy in the park, was taken by an outsider, Charles De Morse.
 The bicycle race, 800 yards around the block, was taken by As Harris on his route bicycle, from a field of ten entries. The time was one minute ard 20 seconds.
 The picnic was arranged and super vised by Oliver King. circulation man. ager of The Republican and his as sistants. Ray Kane, Harry Orcutt and Henry Schmitz
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
GAME WARDEN TAXES
 UP HUNTING MATTER

The matter of hunting on Indian reservations is occupying the atten- ton of Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, to a considerable extent.
 One angle is the popular belief among sportsmen that they can hunt on Indian reservations without hin
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
A NEW SEED FOR LATIN

Preservation of the study of Latin has recently been advocated with great force by M. A. Meillet, a professor at the College de France.
 This distinguished philologist sees in the linguistic diversity of modern Flu rope one of the strongest forces mak-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Minister Hicki and his daughter.

Architectural company
 Articles of Faith, J. F. Talmage.
 Sumerian Hymns From Cuneiform Texts in the British Museum, F. A Vandenburgh.
 Biology, Edmund B. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

a new language by small people iS as likely to erect barriers between that people and the outside world as to enrich its own peculiar heritage. To counteract this centrifugal tendency M Meillet suggests that the study .oi Latin should be maintained. A knowl- edge of Latin shows the relationship of the Romance languages to each other and of the Romance languages as a whole to English and German But primarily a knowledge of Latin en- ables one to discern those ideas which are the common heritage of European civilization as a whole.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

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