davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
For Guardianship.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern; Chas. F. Ok
ford having applied for guardianship
of the property of Ruby Lee Oxford,
Bessie Claire Oxford, Grace Oxford,
Ella Mercer Oxford, Elizabeth OK
ford, James Oxford and Gladys OK
ford, minor children Of J. H. Oxford,
of said county, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
Office at 10 o'clock a. M, on the f.
Monday in August next.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary and eX-ef-
ficio Clerk of Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall VIC
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trife with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries In 1886 the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
ton and sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
Notice to Teachers

An examination for license to
teach in the. public schools will be
held in Dawson on Friday and Satur-
day, August 1-2, 1919. No other eX-
animation for the purpose of secur-
ing license will be held during the
year. Applicants will furnish pen,
ink and paper. The examination will
be held in the Dawson high school
building, and work will begin at 8
o'clock a. M, August LIST. Books re-
quired to be read for renewal of IL
cense are: Primary and general ele-
mentary.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers.
See county superintendent. Free.
2. Woofter's Teaching in Rural
Schools. Southern School Book De-
pository, 121 Auburn Ave, Atlanta,
Ga, postpaid $1.20.
8. Benefits School Efficiency.
CHM & Co., Atlanta, Ga, postpaid
$1.O0.
High School and Supervisory.
/. Manual for Georgia Teachers.
County superintendent. Free.
2. HOLSTERS High School and
Class Management. Southern School
Book Depository, Auburn Ave, At
lanta, Ga, postpaid $1.26.
3. How to Teach. Strayer and Mas
worthy. Southern School Book De-
pository, Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga,
postpaid $11O.
]. C. DUKES, County School Supt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
THE RAZOR is MORE THAN
TEN THOUSAND YEARS OLD
Used by Swiss Lake Dwellers and by
The Ancient Greeks.

Razors were common in ancient
Greece and even centuries before
that. In the Swiss lake dwelling,
which date back 10000 years, have
been found razors made from bronze.
The ancient Greeks and Romans used
similar implements. The metal was
hardened and had a beaten edge
which could be made very sharp.
The prehistoric Mexicans are cred
tied with making the best of ancient
razors. These were glass affairs made
from "obsidian," of volcanic origin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
For Years Support

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the appraisers APP
pointed to set apart and assign a
years support to Mrs. Grace McRee,
the widow of R. C. McRee, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless
good and sufficient cause is shown,
the same will be made the judgment
of the court at the August term,
1919, of the Court of Ordinary. This
July 7, 1919. L. c. HOHL,
Ordinary Terrell Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
For Guardianship.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Mrs. Annie
May Scott having applied for guard
ianship of the person and property of
Miss Mary Brown, N. C. NJ, of said
county,, notice is hereby given that
said application will be heard at my
office at 10 o'clock a. M, on the first
Monday in August next.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary and eX-of-
fciO Clerk of Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
LOOK +

1ne housewife Of Bo,,.S
most as soon be witS sSll'at !
out her Real Dutch Io0d
quantity calls GorD ooSa'
OH Capsules. TheO nkDAI
ana are responsible " restore
Tor the sturdy, robna.ta Great
Hollanders. -0"uSt head
Do not delay. Gn -
insist on his supp1v;ryo your 6rc,
MEDAL Haariem 0ig you NJ
them as directed sns Caosals
s g1ad1T With with results Your n SSS
f 81 refund your monaS S'oI
ene name GOLD MEDAFH
and and accept no other. IA % q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
PARDON SOUGHT FOR
DEFACER OF WIRZ STATUE

Indiana Congressman Seeks to Pre-
vent Punishment of Miscreant.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Full par
don for Charles A, McNally, pri-
vate of the engineers, given a six
months sentence for completely in
painting the German colors on the
monument erected at Andersonville,
Ga, to Henry Wirz, commander of
the camp there during the civil war,
is provided for under joint resolu-
ton introduced today by Representa-
tive Wood, republican, of Indiana.
The resolution declares that Nc
Annually was actUated by "patriotic
mOtiYesN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
Notice to Auto Owners

All automobile owners are request
ed to register their cars and obtain
license tags from the secretary of
the state by the list of August. Those
failing to have license tags after the
first of August will be subject to ar
rest and prosecution.
L. C. HOYL. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29

The light of the north star IS es-
timated to be one hundred and nine
tv times stronger than the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA
ENJ0|NS RAISE
Of PHONE RATES
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrss

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Harrisburg, Pa, April 1.-THE COM
monwealth of Pennsylvania won it's
second round today in the injunction
proceedings to prevent Postmaster
General Burleson acting as the federal
operating agent of the Bell Telephone
company, from raising telephone rates
in this state. Judge Kunkei of the
Dauphin county court, handing down
an opinion in which he continues until
a final hearing the preliminary in
junction granted against the Bell COM
pany at the preliminary hearing.
Judge Kunkel goes into the case at
length and it is his opinion that
neither the president nor the post
master general was acting officially in
changing the rates and tolls, but that
they acted beyond the scope of their
powers"
The court reviews the conditions
leading up to the change of rates.
quoting the resolution under which
the telephone lines were taken over
as an emergency by the government.
and holds that the commonwealth S
contention that this resolution did not
contemplate rate changes is well
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

to exist, but every one will be happy
and we'll to do.
THE war has left us such a heri-
tage of destruction that some time
must necessarily elapse before the
ideal state we aim at is reached"
The communist revelation has been
effected without blOodshed it is re-
ported from various parts of Hungary
today The transformation has been
so swift that one finds It difficult to
appreciate the relative importance OF
some of the changes effected. one
gets shocks and surprises at every
turn.
Walters and BARRIERS refuse tips.
once a week, beginning tomorrow,
the bath rooms in hotels and private
houses must be placed at the disposal
of the children of the community and
the hotel proprietors and household
ers must then provide all the neces-
sary hot water, soap and towels
Children will be medically examined
at home, and those suffering from in
fectious diseases will not be sent to
school. The communication of hotels
and newspapers begins tomorrow
and, on successive days. the state will
take control of other branches of in
duStry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
MERICAN
WHEAT UNLOADED
At GE RMAN PORT

lof MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Hamburg. (Tuesday) April /, (by
the Associated Press THE quiet
which had set in this port after the
departure of German ships for allied
ports, is happily disturbed by the
creaking and clanking of cranes and
windlasses lifting the precious car
goes of American wheat out of the
holds of the West CarnifaX and Lake
st. Clair, the first American relief
ships to arrive here.
The unusual spectacle of huge piles
of sacks of wheat and flour is attract
ing numerous sightseers to the piers,
apparently in the hope of obtaining
some of the coveted grain which may
be spilled.
The limits to which this curiosity
asserted itself, however, has prompt
ed the American commission in
charge of food distribution to throw
a. strong Gordon of American guards
around both ships and only the men
engaged in dischargng the cargoes
are permitted on the wharves. Even
the workmen are subjected to scruti-
ny at the end of the day and are not
permitted to leave until they have
passed inspection.
None of the flour Is permitted to
go to waste and all that leaks from
broken or damaged sacks is carefully
gathered up and put in new contain
ers. The quality Of the flour excites
admiration from the onlookers. 1t
invariably is referred to as the choice
est California flour" probably be-
cause both ships are said to have
cleared from San Francisco and
passed through the Panama canal.
The crews of the American steam
ers are permitted shore leave only
between ten o'clock in the morning
and six in the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
Bella KUN PROUD
To BE KNOWN AS
SOVIET OFF |CER
Tells Correspondent That Had
Allies Sent Food, Task of
BOIShevik Would Have Been
Much Harder.
BY j. c. Segrue.
Especial Gable D!spatch)
(By Arrangement With the London
Daily NeWS)

Daily NeWs.)
Budapest, April al called re-
Gently on Bella Kun, the peoples COM
missioner for foreign affairs in the
Hungarian soviet government and
was received by him in his ministerial
rooms situated in the former royal
palace.
Bella Kun. who was born thirty
three years ago at Szilageyzsi, Tran
sylvania, is the man behind the COM
munist movement in Hungary. He
was Lenine's confidential man in Rus
STA. He told me the new Hungarian
government was proud TO proclaim
itself a soviet government, and went
on:
There is no reason why our rela-
tons with the entente governments
should not be of a friendly character.
1t all depends upon the attitude
adopted by the entente. If that at
titude is hostile, naturally we shall
have to defend ourselves and our in
terests. SO far as the occupied Hun
garian territory is concerned, we are
prepared to allow the populations
there to decide their own fate. Per-
sonally | am sure these territories de-
sire to continue their union with
Hungary.
THE continued refusal to send food
and raw materials by the entente
after the armistice was signed did
more to cause the ruin and bank
ruptcy of the Capitalistic system in
Hungary than the war itself. l agree
that had food and raw materials
been promptly sent and peace made
our task would have been more diff
ficult and the establishment of the
soviet republic here possibly, even
probably. would have been delayed.
But it had to come eventually, be-
cause the war had convinced our peo-
pie that far~reaching and revolution
AIRY changes were necessary. In the
new Hungary, rich people will cease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
B0URCO|SE MEET
WORKERS STRIKE
WITH SAME DOSE
Street Fighting Follows and
Several Persons Killed. No
Gas Nor Lights land Food Is
Becoming Scarce,
10y sosNlns JousnAl spseIAL esAsrp wlar

be' mohNlNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED
Stuttgart Tuesday, April (by The
Associated Press. Proclamation of a
general strike of working people
throughout Wurttemhurg today was
met by a counter strike on the part of
the Bourgoise. Street fights developed
in the afternoon and three persons are
believed to have been killed while
many were injured.
The casualties occurred when a coll
umn of strikers, holding a demonstra-
ton for their demands, met a large
detachment of government troops
with machine guns and armored cars
The troops insisted that the strikers
disperse. The strikers refused and
adopted a threatening attitude. After
several warning shots, the troops
fired. There was some brief hand to
hand fighting after which the demon
strators were driven off and order re :?
stored for the time being
Stuttgart however, is growing nerv-
Gus. The gas and electric supplies
have been shut off and the food situa-
ton is serious.
Although the demands of the strik-
ers are ostensibly for the removal of
martial law, the release of political
prisoners ana new elections for the
soldiers and workmen's councils, it is
believed in government quarters that
they are working Systematically under
the surface to bring ABOUT the down
fall fthe government, by which they
hope to endanger the national govern
ment. 1T is claimed that it is intended
that the strikes hero shall spread all
over Germany.
The majority socialists have not
taken a definite attitude in the situa-
ton and seemingly are divided. The
Independent socialists and the Spar
tacans are working together. Only
two newspapers, one majority social
list and one Independent are permitted
to appear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
CONFEDERATE WOMEN
RECOGNIZE ARIZONA

Louisville, Ky, April among
recommendations adopted at the
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
here today, was incorporation of the
organization in the District of Colum
bia which was accepted by two
thirds majority vote for the approx
mate total of 500 delegates attending
A report presented to the AUDIENCE
by Mrs. w c. n. Merchant of Chat
ham, Va, recording secretary-general
showed that 2,7S4 new members were
admitted in 1918 and ten new chap
tiers formed, while Arizona had been
recognized as a member state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
200 INJURED WHEN
GASOLINE EXPL0DES

Brussels, April ,, (Fpnch Wireless
Service 1.-TWO hundred persons were
injured, including sixty American sol
diers. in an explosion of gasoline at
Echternach Tuesday. Fifteen of the
injured are in serious condition.
An American automobile stopped
in the town to take on fuel. The ma
chine caught fire and spread to stored
gasoline. Most of those burned were
spectators who had gathered to watch
the fire,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
ChambcrIain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Blakeney.
Decatur. ILL.,. writes. ''Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. II gave It to
my children when small for Group and
have taken 1t myself" grti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
Reduces Dividend

New YORK. April 2.-The Midvale
Steel and Ordnance company today
reduced its quarterly dividend from
$3.50 . share, which it had been pay
ing since February, 1917, to 81 a
share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

This photograph of Alexandra Mil
lerand, who has been appointed gov
ernor of Alsace-L Lorraine by President
Poincare of France. has just been re-
ceived in this country. NJ. Millerand,
who formerly was minister of war,
viii make his headquarters at Strass-
bOurg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
K4z4
Finances and Service,
J

Any business, large small, ultimately fail IF its
! expense of operation S of its
In the of Company the service involved as well
the financial factor. Telephone is dependent
upon the condition of the plant the efficiency of the
| employees aud the sovency of the Company
Inadequate eventually result poor
| tenance of plant, wages low o the
required for plant extensions the needs of growing
|
/ These conditions make impossible render the class of
demanded by the public. And these the
conditions threatening the Telephone Company under
its tremendously increased and with res
naming pre-war level.
Gradually operating advanced narrowing the margin
between and expense, crossed the line and still
| continued upward until operating under
deficit of alarming proportions.
| This problem in which the public and the
|
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
pm~mmmmm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m~mmmmn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

with silver buckles; hair long, brown.
parted on the left side" This par.
trait Of Beckford himself cost the sst.
ter 140 guineas. It was painted In
1879. There are also mentioned
among the Hamilton Palace portraits.
by the way, two said to be Of Beckford
as boy, but both are characterized
as doubtful"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

present catalogue add here and there
to the interest of the subject. Thus.
apropros OF the "Stephane Mallarme." J"
he says: This portrait of Malarme
was the first Whistler saw of his draw
ings being transferred from paper to
stone and printed. Way absolutely re-
fused during the whole Of Whistler's
lifetime to allow the artist to see the
process of transferring and printing,
as important as any other Of the
stages in TYPOGRAPHY. Way, like all
British lithographers, regarded it as a
secret, and Whistler and all other
artists who went to Way were never
allowed in the pressrooom Many of
these drawings sent over from Paris
to Way by Whistler were vastly
better Titan the prints, and the prints
are entirely different in many cases
from the drawings. Over and over
Whistler was compelled to restore
parts which the printer had lost, and
over and over he was blamed when it
was entirely the fault of the printer"
The collection at the Hahlo gallery
is voluminous and splendid 1t includes
prints which we do not remember hav-
ing seen in any previous exhibition of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

that the authors historical inquiry re-
lAtes ltself to present conditions. he
renunclations, If we may SO describe
them, OF which he speaks are not mat
ters OF opinion; they are matters Of
record, and the great question in
American art is whether they are to
be left In the limbo of oblivion or are
to be recaptured and restored.
In discussing the American Painters,
Scl4lptors and Gravers we have indi-
Gated that there is no occasion for
taking this secession" overseriously
1t does not present as against the habit
of the Academy, a body of new con-
structive IDEAS. At the same time it is
symptomatic, and in so far as it stands
for anything ponderable it is far from
standing for the virtues of tradition
The members of the new society sug-
gest no liking for discipline, no faith
IN inherited principles, no tested stand
ards. Few of them, as it seems to US,
care about beauty or are fastidious in
taste. Well, they are of the generation
which has arrived to confront such sur
vivors as there are of the now old So
ciety of American Artists regime, That
society, as Mr. van Dyke shows, had
little enough to do with tradition. The
new one promises TO have to do even
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

"hlstlers Autographs. Many litho-
graphs are shown in different states,
and always the impressions are fine.
There is certain amount Of supersti-
ton in the cult for these drawings of
Whistler's. There is type of mind
anchored with sublime finality to the
belief that every stroke Of the artists
IN llthography was a master stroke and
productive Of immortal beauty. He pro-
duced, as q matter of fact, some litho-
graphs which are merely dull! Signed
by almost any other artist they would
long since have been allowed to lapse
into forgetfulness. But to the dis
crlmlnatlng amateur the autographs
abound nevertheless in moments Of ex-
traordlnary felicity. In TYPOGRAPHY, as
IN etching, Whistler had his inspira-
tlons, happy gusts of feeling which
brought out his subtlest, most charac-
teristlc magic. Then his line became
eloquent, his tone rich in the tender
est nuances. 1t is Joy to pursue
these successful episodes through a
collection like the one at Hahlo's. There
are scores of them, little masterpieces
IN medium which if not the most i'm
posing in the world Is at any rate one
Of the most charming.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Calendar of Exhibitions

Academy street-Echnc BY Whistler
Ainslee Galleries. Fifth
by George
Anderson Galleries. streetAncen and
modern paintings Autographs by Whistler
Ackermann Galleries. 10 East Foryxh sporting
paintings and
Gallo Galleries.
Paintings
Church Of the Ascension,
Chide Hassam Of
Clarke', West Forty-hfth hantiqu
Dudenng Galleries. Innes
Wyant and
Duveen GalleryOd Chinese porcelans
Ferargil Galleries. Emil and
Edward Willis Redfed
Gimp and Wldenstein exhibition
the American Painters Gavers andS
I1aho Galleries.
Macbeth Galeies-Paning by
Madison Galleries.
Mh Galleries.
Ralson Galleries De
Schulhes Galleries. 425
Touchstone Seet-D PAINTINGS
Whitney Studio West Eighth
Zayas Galleries. Reno
Courbet nd Matsse
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Attitude of Our P Painters in the
Matter of Artistic Tradition

made in tho matter Of sales. There
has Just been placed on view at the
Anderson Galleries tho collection Of
autographs by Whistler formed by the
late DR.. Walter H. Jessop. a Lon
don oculist. 1t consists Of over q
hundred examples. These will be sold
ON next Thursday evening. At the
American Art Galleries there will be
dispersed this winter the porcelain. f.
and other objects left by the late Fred
erick William Hunter, whose Japanesa
prints will be remembered as evidence
OF his unusual fair as collector. The
forthcoming sale will bring forward
fine pieces Of single color glaze. nota-
BILE blue and white vases, and, besides.
a remarkable group Of Chinese snuff
bottles. In addition to Mr.. Hunters
Orientala the collection contains his
Stiegel and other American glass and
a quantity of English pottery. The
sale will continue through six sessions.
beginning on the afternoon Of Janu-
ary 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Problem of Tradition
In Our Native School

Mr.. John c. Van Dyke has some use
full things to say in his "American
Painting and It's Tradition" (Charles
Scrlbner's Sons), book Of essays on
eight or nine of our artists. With one
exception, John Sargent, the men with
whom be deals are men who have left
the scene, Inness, Wyant, Homer Mar
tin and Winslow Homer. John La Farre
and Whistler, Chase and Alexander.
But Sargent's inclusion is understand
able. What the author has set out TO
do Is to give some account of artists
who "helped to make up the period in
American painting dating, generally.
from about 1878 to, say, 1915" 1t was
a good idea to traverse the group and
especially to link it with chapter
on The Art Tradition in America" for
IN the process Mr.. Van Dyke brings up
the percnnially interesting question as
to whether we have a tradition at all.
He answers it in way which is not
necessarily discouraging, but which at
any rate should invite the reader. and
particularly the reader who is an ar
tist to think.
lhe essays, as essays, are excellent
Mr.. Van Dyke is skillful in adjusting
the balance between biographical de-
tails and critical appraisals. He is
generous but not too lavish in the mat
ter of anecdote. He han drawn a num-
ber of sketchy, but vivid, trustworthy
portraits and as his estimates are
sound this book should prove of SER
vice in communicating a real knowl-
edge of the artists analyzed. There is
no hero worship anywhere obtruded,
though the author knew most of the
men he describes and a certain pleasant
friendliness warns his pages. He re-
mains discriminative. Take, for ex-
ample, his terse saying on Chase: at
was perhaps shortcoming Of Chases
art that he insisted upon merely seeing
his subject and not thinking about it.
The appearance to him was everything,
the reflection or thought about it
nothing" He is equally candid in his
study of Sargent, and the chapter on
John w. Alexander, which does the
fullest possible justice to that man of
talent, is marked in its exact defini-
tion of the boundaries to which that
talent was subject. The book is
throughout admirable in characterize