davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

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care -, Il. Tharo ~ II p
81 children running 1i1a. Is ~ ~
Cross VIII start : tsS1s setyeel RI
them. The greatest ifseuIt - 8
find suitable buildinGs + Il simply
= scandal The way - sspops -
taken over tneS sehoei pe5 - ~ ~
DaI.acks. ~
Moss ssnools ~ 1891 deo1.e
.,ms now' one ~ :. 4. cnas =. - =
~, :. AS:'Sya 80 80 I, S.l 's. h ~
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ant;cinated ~. +rc,,h,a i+h... ~
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he had talLed ,y;th .na ;,tt.d 49,
ali sne,est;on. ,,.d. n, ~. d;ff.r.r,
vro,,rs - f-;ar,,. ~, 'L;ra-ad 1900.
10 had mot u s.r,.r. "a Ga+h.,
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4. DO. all. - x,,.,.,, ~ 90, ", D,
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them x,h;.h ~ .,,,,,,; y 20 ~. I,
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4 v.;n = d .a;d $500, .. .,...,,,,..s
= bsIva cro..ad =. ITn;..,s So J.
f;ve II, 20 all q
Ths.. ,,,aon,s - ,s,.,, -. =, y,
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= <. W, n, q. ~. 49,. Ia.
the oooa IA - 81 ,.ns,,a,.. .,,, =.
until ,,o,, nov. aors ,,,;+t.,,t 4. ). -.
lin. -. y. ,,,r.,, ,,,;t,, q 6. q &.
restanrant veate,.d.s ! .rd haa I 80,
In c;rc,,s Thar y. r,.n+ 49,, J,
their train ana nod d;nn.- q 4h.;
49,, ,,;n;,.,. "a. 3. $500 = =
Thsy hsvs , .h In '. 49,. -.
"a Tov and 10 c.,+.;r,v .f...t.d a.
| first course wa. q. .o,,,. ...o,,,
tuna f;sh ..,.a. +h;-a ....+ O..
notatoea n.a.. fo,r+, ,...h.. -,
cream, and ,ast,u 80 no..n,t 10
so,,nd s,ooi Z, ,a,. a., ,,.., So.
mo Il, +ha tin. = -. -. 800 -.
NE have had a;nc. =. ~ &c..
last avn !, =. rr., h.,,. !. ,,...,,.,s,,
i diner Il contains . .hou.r hsth ~
shower ;sn,4 .ar,.d nil, -. 80, -,
Int !. d;.hed .,,,t i h.,;sv. Z. =, 9, q,
neither hafore hreak 4o.4 "a -,
| hast mart ~ \ ii, y. -. ~. ,,,;t.,
! "a lnnch Nth th.n, son, 4
i Yon MAJ, f;n, 4 bo,d y - X. ~,
straight f. this en;st,e - i ~, =,
aeavor ~ axnla;r i .ta-+.a 8, -.
| this vesterdav and Nom. = 1;r;.,s !;
tomorrow Re 77Ss3'
| Aho,,t t,ya,va thara ). y, !. !. y,
narade - Franch ! - E,,.,;., -, q
The French are inst .,.r;v;r. +,,,a,
| They now have new ,,;r.l... %,
4 which can receive m.aaaoaa a.,
France and = anoth.r -a.,. ~,
! bone q - .h,. - ,.,,,, g..
Among others Who ar,;vea - :, -;
IRed Cross train wa Mr. Yarro,,
who was a. The head 3, ~ "a, -,
down il tba ,co,,ca ,,s,,. "a -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

II T.
other night. A play was given Ia
honor Of the English officers and all
nations represented here were given
boxes. Carl and ! were invited "a 70
with Consul Gray. Thers were boxes
with English, French, Americans,
Japanese and Swedss IN them. II
the American box were some 81 the
Consular people, Major Slaughter
and ourselves. The play was very
tragic and, TIL whisper the rest be-
cause "A don't want our hosts to hear
IL, very punk. It was called aThe
Death Of Ivan the Terrible You
know he was the crazy Czar Who
built such : queer cathedral in Moscow
All we knew about the play Ms that
he was supposed to die IA the last
act. He fell prostrate in the last three
acts and each time We thought "
was dead, but no. he always, cams
back to life and the show continued
ftpr while longer. Il g psrssctly
killing to 60 to the Russian theatre.
The halls are very larse and are
built for = promenade ANA Tire entire
audience uses the promenade to the
limit. In between every Sct every
i y
one gets up and walks until ths bell
taps which calls chem bsck = their
seats. The curtain comes % almost s
once and there II sreat confusion
while the audisncs u gstting losatod.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
Golden and Good!

THE rich golden oil of the but of the choice con
hbutons the supreme goodness of Or0nge-Crush In
right proportions added such other wholesome ingredients
pure granaed sugar. carbonated water and cc acid 1.-THE nar
al fruit acid found in oranges, lemons and grape huit
1t the sk blending of these materials by the exclusive Ward
process that makes OrangcCrs the quality drink is And
well does OrangcCrus deserve its wonderful popularity Buy
bottle and note the sunshine sparethe rich coorthe tempt
ing ragrance-the rch delicious fragrance rerehment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
ORGANIZATION WORK
is NOW BEING PUSHED
Preparations in Friendship Associa-
ton for Baptist Drive Are Pro-
crossing Satisfactorily.

crossing OdtlStdCboEhy"
The following report on the prog
ress of the Baptists' $75,OOO,OOO
drive is submitted by James Lott,
publicity director for the drive:
Reports are coming in from the
different churches of the Friendship
Association and within ten days the
organization of this association will
have been completed.
We need to heed DR.. Scarborough, s
"SouPs Word to Southern Baptists: ;"
/. See the vision of opportunity
in service.
2. Hear it's clarion call to lmpor-
tunate, persistent burdened prayer
3. Accept the challenge 1t makes
to YOUR most adventurous faith.
4. Meet the test it offers to the
efficiency of your democratic organl-
cation.
5. Prove yourselves worthy OF this
privilege and obligation to do some
thing worth while for God.
6. Plan to win, win right, WIN
gloriously.
We owe this and more to suffer,
ing. lost world and to our Savior and
Lord.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
OHIO LEADING STATE
In NUMBER OF CARS
GEORGIA OCCUPIES THE NINE
TENTH PLACE IN REGISTER
ED MACHINES OF NATION.

Ohio now has first place for being
the state to have the largest num-
Der of registered motor trucks and
pleasure cars. Up to July LIST last the
figures show that it has supplanted
New York for first honors.
According to a careful check made
by automobile industries the number
of motor vehicles registered in all
the states were 6,353,233 on July l..
This is an increse of 6.85 per cent.
for the first half of this year. All
duplicte registrations were deducted,
and this is the actual number of ma
chimes which have licenses.
Following is a. list of the registra-
tions in the various states up to the
date mentioned:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
PROVERB METEOROLOGY
Old Maxims Which, Though I'm
scientific, Nationally Founded.

In rainy summer such as we have
had in this part of the country peo-
pie read the official weather report
every day with unusual interest. If
Uncle Sans forecaster does not al
ways hit the truth he hits it pretty
well as a rule. The misses are now
the exception.
Time was when the goosebone
prophet was our sole guide in inter-
preting the signs of the sky. Many
were the quaint rhymes he made in
foretelling the seasons and predict
ing in his crude way what sort of
weather might be expected on the
morrow.
With the government observer the
forecasts are far from guesswork,
but with the advance of meteorology
the time will come when the weather
forecaster will be next to infallible.
In the meantime the government
has published in pamphlet form DR..
Humphreys professor of meteoro-
logical physics, United States wealth
er bureau) entertaining and instruct
i've folklore article entitled "Some
Weather Proverbs and Their Justifi-
cation" He begins by quoting from
King Alfred:
$50 it falls that all men are
With fine weather happier far"
This acknowledgement observa-
tion, says DR.. Humphreys, by Eng
lands wise ruler recognizes the fact
that fine weather induces good tenn
pers and, therefore, amply justifies
the proverb that shrewdly bids one
"Do business with men when the
wind is in the northwest"
Regarding husbandry, DIR. Hum
phreys says naturally every one asks ::
what of the coming season." And
especially is this an important ques-
ton for the farmer, for correct an
swer to it would tell him what crops
to plant and where; whether upon
hill or lowland, in light or heavy soil,
and how best to cultivate them
vital points, every one, for his sue
cess. But whatever we may hope ul-
timately to accomplish, seasonable
forecasting today is beyond the pale
of scientific meteorology, though
proverb meteorology is full of it.
However, few of the seasonable
proverbs that deal with results rath-
er than types of weather are ration
ally founded. Among them are:
"Frost year
Fruit year."
"Year of snow
Fruit will grow"
Or in still another form:
"a year of snow, year of plenty"
That these and similar statements
commonly are true is evident, it is
from the fact that more
or less continuous covering of snow,
incident to cold winter, not only
delays the poisoning of fruit trees
till after the probable season of kill
ing frosts, but also prevents that al
ternate thawing and freezing, so ruin
Gus to wheat and other winter grains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
NOTICE
Valuation of Bonds

The public is hereby notified that
the question Of validating and con-
firming the 100000 worth of
Paving Bonds" to be issued by the
City of Dawson for the purpose of
paving certain portions of Main and
Lee streets in the City of Dawson,
an election for which was held on
the 18th day of September, 1919,
will be heard and passed on at the
court house in Dawson, Georgia, at
2 700 o'clock p. M, on the 18th day
of october, 1919, by his honor, VIM.
C. Worrill, Judge of the superior
court, Pataula circuit. This 22nd day
of September, 1919.
W. S. DOZIER, Clerk Superior
Court, Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
NOTICE
Valuation of Bonds

The public is hereby notified that
the question of valuation and con.
firming the $40,000.OO worth OF
water Works Extension and I'm
provement Bonds" to be issued by
the City of Dawson for the purpose
of extending and improving the wa
ter works system of the City of Daw-
son. an election for which was held
on September IL, 1919, will be heard
and passed on at the court house in
Dawson, Georgia, at 200 o'clock p.
M, on the 18th day of October, 1919,
by his honor, VIM. C. Worrill, judge
of the superior court, Pataula circuit.
This 22nd day of September, 1919.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk Superior
Court, Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
IPROUTS GROWING ON
|DF CORN STRANGE FREAK

henon Cannot Be Accounted
or by Missouri Farmer.
n LONDON, Mo.-New Lon
esentS another Burbank in the
fof Edward Cooper, a farmer
RiS city.
Rer's fame as an expert in
3 farm products came about in
Pure of an accident. He has
6pnd an ear of corn in his field
pts anything ever seen in Rails
The ear is normal in every
Fcept that about two inches
NJ small end several sprouts
are growing out. The phenom-
unaccounted for by Cooper.
y the corn in this field was
It had been sowed to oats,
n Of this had been cut and re-
II 80 no one can advance a theo-
p how the oats got into the
Form.
strange product is now being
fere and may be put on dis
some Of the neighboring fairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Grayl It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
Youthful appearance within a few
days,
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention Of disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30

Many proverbs are based on wealth
err conditions in January, thus:
January warm, the Lord have mer-
cy."
eff you see grass in January,
Lock your granary."
January blossoms fill nc mans cell
lar"
Here is one of the second month
of the year:
"All the months in the year
Curse a fair February"
Of the sun Virgil is quoted:
"Above the rest, the sun, who never
lies,
Foretells the change of weather in
the skies"
DR.. Humphreys gives us several
beautiful lines from Shakespeare on
sky colors, including the red sky in
the morning and the red sky in the
evening. But DR.. Humphreys we'll re-
marks that in many ways the most
interesting of all these proverbs that
have to do with red sunrise and red
sunset is one which, according to St.
Matthew, Christ used in answer to
Pharisees and Sadducees when they
asked that he would show them a
sign from heaven. she answered
and said unto them, when it is eve
ming, We say, it will be fair weather,
for the sky is red; and in the morn
ing, it will be foul weather today for
the sky is red and lowering. Oh, We
hypocrites, we can discern the face
of the sky, but can yet not discern
the signs of the times?"
This red sky proverb was so an
Gent that Christ knew that every
one who heard him was familiar with
the saying.
DR.. Humphreys accounts in a
measure for the red sky sign by phys
ical explanation of the phenomena
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
MESSAGES TO MARS
is BALLOONIST'S AIM
The Largest Air Device Ever Built
Will Be Used by Professor Todd
In His Experiment.

OMAHA, Neb.-Leo Stevens, bal
loon instructor at Fort Omaha, an
nounced today that Prof. David
Todd will attempt to communicate
with the planet Mars this fall in a
balloon to be constructed and piloted
by Stevens. The balloon, to be the
largest ever made, will ascend $4,000
feet, Stevens said. Its capacity will
be 100000 cubic feet.
The balloon will be enabled to rise
to the expected height, Stevens said,
by use of an invention which divides
the balloon in two compartments, the
upper containing hydrogen gas and
the lower fresh air.
Professor Todd, just returned to
Amherst College from Brazil, has
perfected a signaling apparatus for
the experiments, Mr.. Stevens said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
/ TRIAL FOR RAD
ny and M'CRACKEN
TERRELL. AND RAN
oil MEN WILL PRoBA-
Y BLY, BE FREED.

McCracken and VIM. Rad
.torced to ten years in the
i law following their convic-
h Moultrie of voluntary man.
1 y. IN the charge of murder
|Drsction with the killing of
ET Jones, in the western part
lift county in June, 1918,
Esaon granted a new trial by
lnrt of appeals. McCracken is
.ar citizen of Terrell county
B.dney is a former Randolph
1 man.
Iikelv that Radney and Nc
1, who are out under SIS, 900
's.rb will be tried at the Oc-
|tsrm of Colquitt superior court
/ sonvenes next Monday.
|. ease was before the court OF
y for more than a year before
Fin was handed down. just
.aused the delay has not been
4 The defendants in their mo-
f. new trial claimed that
NV E. Thomas, who presided
rial, erred when he charged
|rr m the law governing man.
H. over the protest of attor-
EOr the defense, who insisted
l. homicide was either justifia-
case of murder. 1t was also
/ that the evidence introduced
] rial did not warrant a con-
< was shot while he was walk
ross a bridge that spans Lost
Radney and McCracken were
A bv the dying man and they
@laced under arrest. Their de-
Iwas that they were members
Aswful posse hunting for Sam
a negro, who had tried to
n life of Sheriff Boyd and that
i darkness Jones was mistaken
sown. Radney and McCracken
Insisted that when Jones came
thew called to him to halt,
N he replied by firing on them.
Returned the shots and Jones
sortally wounded, the defend
In, The state at the trial which
A in the conviction of the two
I'M farmers insisted that the
was shining the night of the
he and that it would have been
Dr Radney and McCracken to
Zen that they were firing on a
han and not a negro. 1t was
sisted that the defendants had
bority to be hunting for a ne
that even if Jones did fire
L was halted he had a right to
trial consumed several days
kracted hundreds of people to
HE The jury was out on the
rty-six hours before reaching
Bet and had been out twenty
Curs before Judge Thomas
them in and charged the law
6ng manslaughter over the
of the lawyers for the de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Tax books for the collection OF
citv taxes will be opened SeptemIoer
1 1919. and remain open until NOV
ember /. 1919, at which time e = s.
lions will be issued against al oe-
faulters. This August rs. 1919;
9 U r. r. JONES, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
SEAT CAPACITY OF u. S.
AUTOMOBILES is 10000, 900
Is Many Times More Than That of
The Country's Railroads.

The seating capacity of the 6,00O,-
900 automobiles in use in the Unit
ed States is not less than 3O,000,OOO
persons.
The total seating capacity of rail-
road cars, of which there are 55,7O5,
is about 100000 people.
To carry the people now carried
by automobiles an equal distance
would require 10000 new passenger
cars-$11,000 each-at a cost of
$660,000,000; 1892 new locomo-
tives-$35,000 each-at a cost of
$524,000,000, and duplication of pas
senger tracks, depots and employees
at an expense impossible to calculate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
MRS T. H. ANDREWS PASSES
AWAY AT HOME AT CARNEGIE
One of Best Known and Most Highly
Esteemed Women of Randolph

At her home near Carnegie, wed
nesdav morning at 9 o'clock, Mrs. 1.
II Andrews departed this life. About
TWO years ago she suffered stroke
of paralysis from which she net tts
fully recovered. Some two m1hCnS
400 she was again attacked with pa
ralvsis. from which she was unaole
to rally.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-14
a FARMERS CREED.

/. | believe In red clover, In white
clover, in sweet clover, in cowpeas, In
soy beans, and above all. | believe in
alfalfa, the queen of forage plants.
2. | believe in permanent agri-
culture, In a soil that grows richer
rather than poorer from year to year,
z. 1 believe In 60 bushe and 40
bushei wheat and shall not be salts
fed with less.
4. believe that the only good weed
is n dead weed, and that clean farm
A. as important as a clean conscience.
s. believe in the farm boy and the
farm girl, the farmers best crop and
the futures best hope
q. | believe IN the farm woman ana
viii do all in my power to make her
life easier and happier,
T. believe In the country school
that prepares for country life. and In
n country church that teaches It's peo-
ple 20 love deeply and live honoraply'
a. | believe In community spirit a
prlde in the home and neighbors, and
/ will do my part to make my own
community the best I'm the state to
live In.
o. / believe in better roads, and
will use the road drag whenever the
roads are ready for It,
10. believe in happiness, ] believe
in the power Of a smile, and VIII use
mine on every possible occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-14
JATTIE AND RATCLIFF

Rev. Conley will preach at this place
Sunday. Everybody come.
School closed Saturday week; Miss
Emma Thompson teacher.
Mamie Fla yRucker was calling on
Hazel Graham Saturday.
w. L. Shiyel was business caller
at Webbville Saturday last,
Anna Kiger called on Sylvania
Hughes Thursday,
clyde Busch passes down our creek
very OF ea.
Frank ompson and family moved
from here to Ashland. We were sorry
TO see them leave.
Jane Thompson and Arnaleah ShiVe
called on Miss Rosa Webb Friday
Mrs. Emma Thompson and Ida
Shivel were shopping at Jattie Satur'
day.
Ida Belle Chaffln and Dewey
Thompson were married Monday. We
wish them long and happy life.
Church at Ratcliff Sunday wai
largely attended.
James Shivel and Haskell Thompson
are expecting to go to Ashland soon.
Mrs. Dock Webb was calling on hei
sister, Martha Wilson. Saturday.
Let US hear from Glenwood.
TWO CHUMS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-14
TUSCOLA

There will be church at Baker chap
ell the fourth Sunday by Rev. Thomp-
SON
The death angel visited the home of
oryllle Jordan on Friday morning
about o'clock and took from him his
loving wife Elva. Mrs. Jordan was be-
fore marriage Miss Elva Hutchinson,
They were united in marriage on
March 20, 1901. Mrs. Jordan was 36
years old at her death. She leaves a
husband. four children. one brother
and a host of relatives and friends to
the age of fifteen years, and lived the
mourn her loss. She was converted at
rest of her life a devoted christian.
She will be greatly missed by all who
knew her, for she was a good wife.
mother and neighbor. Weep not, dear
friends. but prepare to meet her in that
happy home far beyond the skies. She
was laid to rest in the Watson GENE
terry.
Several from this place attended
church at Mcdaniel Hill Saturday
night and Sunday.
Sylvester Woods, who is attending
school at Louisa. spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miss Garnet Jordan entertained q
number of friends. Among those pres
ent were Virginia Jordan, Emma Hut
Crimson, Thursa Jordan, Sylvester
Woods and several more.
Jason Lambert called on frankie
Wells Sunday
Let us hear from Cadmus. Webbvillt
| and Oslo. MEMPHIS BLUES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-14
Old Letter Rate
After July l, 1919

The instructions received by Post
masters follow:
"on July /. 1919, the rate Of postage
on all first-class mail will be the same
as the rate in force on October 2, 1917.
In other words, the rate on letters
entitled TO the domestic rate of post
age win be two cents for each ounce
or fraction thereof and post cards one
cent each. The drop letter rate will
be one cent.
"As postage stamps cannot be ex-
changed, business patrons should SC
regulate their purchases as not to pur-
chase more three-cent stamps and en-
velopes and two-cent postal cards thar
can be used prior to July l, 1913. OF
course, the three-cent envelopes and
two cent postal cards will be perfectly
good for postage after July !, but one-
cent less will be required on letters
and postal cards.
ut should be distinctly borne in mint
that the former rate of postage OF
first class mail will not take effec
until July /, 1919"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-14
WEBBVILLE

Mrs. Fannie Webb entertained n
number OF young folks Sunday even
ing. Among them were Ruth, Allie
Reign and Anna Laura Shepherd, Ar
ley Thompson and Arbie Hicks.
Miss Tiida Kitchen was calling on
home folks Friday.
Mrs J. +. Lang was the pleasant
guest OF Mrs, l.. J. Webb Saturday
evening
Eli Roberts and family moved TO
Holden. w. Va, Wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. Nickel made BUSH
ness trip 10 Cincinnati last week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Walters. OF
Blaine, have been visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. D. j Thompson. who is very
III at this writing.
Miss Chloe Nickells has been visit
ing her brother, Or. Nickel.
Miss Tahoma Hensley was the pleas
ant guest OF Miss Bertha Kitchen
Sunday evening.
Jake Lang, who In attending school
at Grayson, was visiting home folks
last week.
q. w. Stewart, who has been Ill for
some time, is reported no better
Charlie Steele is with Mr.. Stewart,
Elmer Smith is assistant agent al
the depot at this place.
X Holbrook sold his farm TO Elijah
Smith last week.
School closed at this place last
Friday.
Hugh Shepherd made a business
trip to Hubbardstown. w Va, last
week
Miss Lizzie Smith Is visiting hei