davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
Feeling Blue?
Lazy Liver?
Take a Calotab
WONDERFUL HOW YOUNG AND
ENERGETIC YOU FEEL AFTER
TAKING THIS NAUSEALESS
CALOMEL TABLET.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow of wa
ter-that's all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
so good that you want to laugh about
it. Your liver is clean, your system
is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you want-no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
blue or discouraged give your liver
a thorough cleansing with Calotab.
They are so perfect that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the price
as a guarantee that you will be de-
lighted. :,
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-tive
cents. At all drug stores.-(adv)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
ONE OF THE GREATEST
PICTURES EVER SHOWN HERE
wives of Men'' at The Palace Thea
ter August 4th and 5th.

For over two weeks, every after
noon and evening, the big Casino
Theater, Broadway, New York city,
was filled to capacity when Wives
of Men was being shown there. This
big seven part special feature star
ring Florence Reed is one of the
screens most dramatic stories. 1t
contains enough thrills and startling
situations to make a half-dozen of
the so-called program features. From
the time of the astounding revela-
tons brought out at the wedding in
the first reel until the surprise end
ing in the seventh part the interest
never lags for a moment. 1t is one of
the greatest pictures we have ever
presented. See Wives of Men at
the Palace theater, Monday and
Tuesday, Aug. 4th and 9TH"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
r. SHIPS WERE SUNK BY
[,rrpMARINES DURING WAR
U-BOAT STORIES RIVAL.
DAYS OF BUCCANEERS

Rivaling the thrilling tales of
buccaneer days on the Spanish
main are the extracts from re-
ports CT American ship command
ers whose vessels were sunk or
captured by German submarines
during the war.
The following are extracts from
the reports:
eve then made sails of bed
sheets and masts of oars and sail
ed in. an easterly direction, being
above IL a. M, on Sept. 8. We
then continued sailing and rowing
up to Sept. II, when we sighted
Ushant at p. m. We only reach
ed this island on Sept. 10 at Z a.
M, having encountered mean
while no vessel and having expe-
rienced hard things and suffering
from cold and want of sleep, wet
all the time =
Nothing was saved except the
four dories in which we rowed to
land, and the schooner's compass
which we took with us + s. *"
"* i A German submarine,
about seven miles to the north,
started Smelling the vessel; later
members of the crew boarded the
vessel with two bombs and it is
presumed that the vessel was
blown up. The Smelling was start
ed about II a. M, Aug. 5, 1918.
The master and the members of
the crew were picked up by pass
ing British steamer three days la
ter and brought to Newport
News = ="
"* x The only food they had
with them consisted of about five
pounds of crackers and two buck
cts of water = ="
"* We were almost naked
as we had no time to get hold of
our clothing y"
"* After removing what
ever they were disposed to take
of the provisions and stores be-
longing to the vessel they blew
her up with bombs, so that she
sank"
"* On Sept. 8, at 5 a. M,
we received shells in our sails
from an unseen vessel, the sails
being torn in pieces, the fore
mast splintered and the foregaft
broken. We then loaded the mo-
torboat, got all hands in it and
went away from the ship while
she was fired at. We made away
about half a mile when we sight
ed a submarine about five miles
distant. She came up to US, took
the master, mate and one seaman
on board; then five Germans went
on board the launch and used her
to go aboard the schooner. They
took all that they could find, pro-
visions, chronometers, seXtant and
all navigation instruments, max
ing four trips to the ship. At the
last trip the Germans placed
bombs and compelled the second
mate to put fire to the ship; they
then came on board the subma-
rine and put the entire crew into
the lifeboat and told us to 60"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
EXAMINATION OF
TEACHERS AUG. IL
WILL BE CONDUCTED IN DAW-
SON FOR APPLICANTS FOR
SCHOOLS IN TERRELL.

The annual examination of appll-
cants for license to teach in the pub
lie schools of Terrell county has been
announced for August LIST and End,
and will be held in Dawson by
County Superintendent j. c. Dukes.
The examination will be held in
the Dawson public school building.
Each set of questions will be open
ed at o'clock on the day of the eX-
animation in the presence of the ap-
plicants.
Subjects of Tests.
On Friday, August /, teachers
will be given the examination for
the primary license, history (ancient,
modern and English), language
(Latin, French, Spanish and Creek.
Two languages only are required.
Science consist of questions on agri-
culture, physics and biology. Also
there will be questions for both the
high school and the elementary read
ing course and the questions on the
history and geography of Georgia for
teachers having licenses from other
states.
Second Half.
On Saturday there will be ques-
lions for the last half of the general
elementary examinations and for
English and mathematics for the high
school test. English includes gram
mar, composition and rhetoric, Eng
lish and American literature. Mathe-
mates will include arithmetic, alge-
bra and through quadratics and
plane geometry.
For High School.
The high school and supervisory
certificate may be secured by taking
the examination on any three OF the
five groups mentioned in the system
of certificates. Applicants are to take
all subjects in each of the three
groups selected, except in the case OF
! the language group, where only two
are required. This certificate not on
w gives authority to teach all of the
high school studies, but also to give
| instruction in the primary and gem
eral elementary grades as well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
IN MEMORY OF THE
LATE MRS. c. L. GOSS
Loved Ones Pay Tribute to the Life
of Good Woman.


of a Good Woman.
Mrs. C. L. Goss was born in South
Carolina, October 2, 1881. Her par
ents moved to Webster county, Ga.
when she was just three years old,
where she made her home until 3
years ago, when she moved to Rich
land with her daughter, Mrs. H. v.
Parker.
Her useful life stretched through
SO years, and every year was OF
good account, for her body was capa-
BILE, her nature resourceful and IN
dustrious, her fine spirit of God.
On November 25, 1855, she was
united in marriage to Joseph Goss.
They lived happily together Is years,
when he was taken away from hef
after a stroke of paralysis.
In the stiffness of the morning OF
July II, 1919, the angel of silence
came to the home of Mrs. II. v.
Parker. and with chilly fingers seal
ed the lids of her loving mother, MRS.
c.. L. Goss.
Surviving Mrs. Goss are the tol-
lowing children: B. F. Goss, Preston;
Mrs. H. V. Parker, Richland; Mrs
W. H. Dismuke, Parrott; A; B. Goss5'
Pelham; Mrs. R. D. Goolsby, Moul-
trie; R. D. Goss, Dawson; 5. W: G0ss'
Columbus: also two sisters OF Wor-
tham, Texas, Mrs. G. W. Bell and
Mrs. j. T. Littlejohn.
In sweet remembrance our dear
mother and grandmother we can
with pleasure repeat:
GLOW sweet it's to think when this
life fades away, -
We've a mansion in heaven that
knows no decay;
A city of God, where we freely may
roam, ;4o,
The kingdom of promise, the saints
NJ THOSE WHO LOVED HER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
LOST ROLL IN HOSIERY BANK
KICKED AROUND FOR HOURS

Because her stocking had a large
hole in it Mrs. Victor Ratio, of Will
mington, Del, lost roll of bills con-
tanning $500. The money lay in the
street for several hours before 1T
was picked up by child and taken
to it's father. The mony was at once
returned to the owner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
Tonnage Sent Do"n
| 12.743,34o, United
| psnoft Says. Britain
latest Loser

.r,ycToN, D. C.-German
~. during the war destroyed !
ms ms. with a total tonnage Of
a p'9- according to figures
' ~, here on Saturday by the
= war risk insurance.
o y. losses compiled up to
ars far in excess of all ship
/ Nv all other nations total
H. glo tons and 3,145 ships
With them to death 1851
.eamen. British shipping
= attacked but which escap-
,.+ion is represented in
Eoats of 7,9678SO TONS and
1 forty-fve were attacked by
of the thousands of boats
q Great Britain only four went
! ror aircraft attack, which,
me sunk in similar fashion
|nrtcb registry, makes only
leather lost in that way.
Il.,sps Of America and other
exclusive of a few slight
are as follows;
Ee 697, tonnage 899,35S;
1913, tonnage 1,180,316;
tonnage 846,388; Sweden
lrpage 291,276; Russia 1913,
j 188,O83; Greece 1853, ton
5516; Belgium 60, tonnage
\ denmark 241, tonnage 243,-
Imam 20. tonnage $780, 76;
1874. tonnage 211, 1853;
Il ia. tonnage 1888.
3,45O Total Loss.
#Iis+, with minor losses of 9TH
.(rs, makes the amazing total
a sbips Of all registry, with an
H. tonnage of 5,024,000,
American, allied and neu-
H.. exclusive Of British, up
4 II, 1918.
i Of the American ships sunk
marines were small fishing
host Of them were unarmed
RiDs; a very few of them were
i Extensively but none of them
|ned sufficiently for adequate
ZEN the establishment of the
bureau and Jan. 4, 1919,
btes we're withdrawn, insur-
Egregating net $2,067,3 $685. 1865
kttca or applied for on car
keights and bottoms, the net
b. totaIing SAG, 51,382.86,
Ees and operating expenses
,567. In the seamen's section
\ aggregated S321,946,263.02,
Sniums $842,172.89. The loss
expenses of this section were
Mean seamen who lost their
Nm causes directly or Indirect
u war numbered SCI, and pol
i being paid on such of the
&erican ships Of 401,593 gross
4 sunk by submarines or other
8ses as had taken out govern
kurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

frank 7. Cheney makes oath that ne
IN senior partner of the firm OF r; - !:
ICheney & Co.. doing business IN sne Sy
~ "a that said Arm will pay the sum OF
on ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaS en-
and every case Of Catarrh that cann9t De
cured BY the use Of HALLS HAI az
GEnTCfNE FRANK ]. CHENEY
Az S1rorn 70 before me and subscribed IN
NV presence, this sth day Of Decemoer'
IA, d. 1856. A. F" NJ ~ PuhIic.
EyeiTs Catarrh Medicine 10 taken IN
..rnaily and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System seno
for tssti i 9GHENEY s& CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c ..-.4,o,
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
my MUST PAY TO
nee 40 BILLION DOLLARS

E.-The French commission
to determine Germany's rep
debt to France announced on
h it had fixed the sum at
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW A BIG GAIN
TOTAL SIS, $4,000, THE LARGEST
AMOUNT EVER KNOWN IN
PERIOD OF IL MONTHS.

The receipts of the Dawson post
office for the year ending June 80
were SIS, 10000.
This is the largest business ever
shown for twelvemonths period,
and shows the steady growth of the
city.
Of course postal receipts have
been somewhat abnormal for the last
two years because of the increased
rates of postage and other conditions
which arose from the war. The nor
NAL amount of business, however,
shows more than the usual increase.
The increase for the year just end
ed is $2,143, and very creditable
showing it is. A comparative state
ment of the amount of business done
at the postoffice for each quarter of
the last two years is given below:
n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-29
$15,999.0O

''He loved a girl most devotedly,
his parents insisted that he marry
another woman. What decision did
he finally make?" See Wives of Men
at the Palace Theater, August 4th
and 5th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08
THE w. G. T. U. JUBILEE DRIVE

There is, among many people, a
widespread impression that the ra-
tiication of the federal prohibition
amendment will cause the activities
of the w. c. T. U. to cease. This is
entirely erroneous. While the w.
c. T. U. has played no small part in
winning that great victory and re-
.joices exceedingly over it, it is but
one of the many victories for which
they strive. The organized liquor
traffic never sleeps and those who
battle against it must ever be alert.
Law enforcement will assume new
and important aspects. Legislation
will still require much attention.
Child welfare, Americanization, NOR
al, education and other works equally
important that have been begun by
the w. c.. T.U.- must be continued.
II national prohibition is to be a
success we must have a nation of to-
tai abstainers. Therefore the edu-
cation of the young in the principals
of total abstinence is still pressing
necessity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08
AND 1T RA1NED
During the past week we have ex

During the past week we have ex-
perienced several heavy showers,
drizzling rains, snow storms, etc.
its drizzling as we go to press-so
that another delay comes to interrupt
work in the fields. Yesterday prom
ised to clear up, but old Sol seems
to have quit us for awhile.
A heavy snowfall, accompanied by
a high wind, took place Saturday
night. The snow, being rather soft
and adhesive, stuck to the telephone
and telegraph wires and poles in
such quantity as to weight them
down 80 heavily that they broke
several hundred poles are down in
this vicinity, besides countless wires.
Extra crews of linemen have been on
the job since but the inclement
weather and bad roads make prog
ress rather slow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08

American brewers and distillers
are already moving to other lands.
The. battle is- to be carried to- the
ends Of theaar and the w. c. T. U.
must continue to fight until we have
world wide prohibition.
AS a celebration and thank Offer
ing for the victory Just gained and
to carry forward the great program
of work planned, the National w. G.
T. U. has decided upon Jubilee
Campaign to raise one million men,
bers and raise one million dollars.
The money to be raised has been
apportioned to the different states,
the share of North Dakota being
about ten thousand dollars. The
dates of the campaign are from
March 20 to May 81. The budget
is to be divided as follows: $780,
900 for, World Prohibition; $250,900
for Americanization $4,000 for new
headquarters at Evanston and Wash
ington, and the rest to be divided
between Child Welfare, Administra-
tion Work and reconstruction.
Concluded on next page)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08
HUGO Twp. NOTES

Roy Gingrey returned home from
France Saturday.
Ed. and Alvina Steinke visited
I: with Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Gunkle Sun
day.
Joe Kolegraf and Otto Leesburg
Y visited at e. J. Schuldt's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Harris and Mr..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08

g. j. MUsTAD,
County Auditor.
Afternoon Session. Il
Board met.at Up. M. All mem
bers present.
The following bills were on motion
allowed. Il
City of Hope, Is per cent Relief
of Poor $738.29; Finley Beacon,
Publishing Proceedings. paper. etc.
,$27.20; Albert B. 'Guptill, Juvenile
Commissioner April 1919 $780,:
Finley Light: & Power Co. flights for
Feb. and March $22.25; Archer Sup
ply Co., supplies for county Offices
$3.50; o A. Ringerud, dragging
roads in Enger $3.50; John McCul-
Tough, dragging roads Carpenter
$4.28; N. D. Publishing Co., Publish-
ing proceedings $685.; Jesse u
Bugbee, work on! county ads$90.10;
Northwestern Sheet and Iron Works,
6 Is in. < 26 It. culverts -$241.80:
Sharon Reporter, Publishing pro-
ceedings $685.; David Moore, drag
ging roads in Easton $12.15; S. F.
Pope, dragging roads in Colgate
$50; James M. Jensen, dragging
roads in Willow Lake $23s40: Dean
A. Bruce, dragging roads in Colgate
$6.07; o. E. Dowling, dragging Coun-
ty Road $10.36; N. w. Sheet and
Iron Works, 2 N. w. Special Road
Drags $51.3O: N. w. Sheet and Iron
Works, 2 N. w. Special, Road Drags
$51.3O; N. w. Sheet and iron Works,
15in. 26 It. culverts $lc0.90;
State Bonding Fund, Premiums on
Official Bonds $275.OO; p. q. Sathre,
Cash advanced for postage. etc.
$7O.21; T! ]. Glasscock, Supt. ,Roard
of Health Salary 100000; n. ID. In
dependent Telephone Co., Rental ard
tolls $17.35; Walker Brothers, AS
sessment Books and Listing blanks
s1O8.O0; Walker Brothers. supplies
for the Register of Deeds $3.50;
Walker Brothers, Supplies for the
County Judge $40.10; Walker Broth
ers, Supplies for Sheriff and Clerk
of Court $27.16; Globe-Gazette Prin-
ting Co., Balance of account $1O1.O0;
A. G. Nelson, Dragging County Road
$168O; Walker Brothers, Assess
ment supplies and Supplies for Coun-
ty Judge $115.42.
Application of Eva Picken for @.
G. D. to Lots l to 16, Block SO, First
Addition to town of Hope upon pay
ment of $72.56, the amount of the
face of the tax, was upon motion
accepted.
y Application for abatement of taxes
on Lots 13, IA, Is, Blk. 28 of the
City of Hope from $249 to $33 by
Mrs. Catherine H. Gallup was on mo-
tion granted, also application by
Hanley and Pepper for abatement of
taxes on Lots II. 18, Blk. "a, City
of Hope from $1,000 to $104O, for
years 1917 and 1918.
Mr.. Mark arrived at S p. NJ. and
qualified by taking oath of Office. hav-
ing been bonded by the state under
Chapter 81, 1919 Legislature.
Commissioner Williams presented
Treasurer's receipt for $62.50 being
for sale of bridge lumber in Golden
Lake township.
Commissioners per diem and mile
age bills allowed as follows: !,
o. w. Williams 5000; A. G..
Nelson $3.50; M. c. Kloster $43.20;
s. w. johnson $3.50; Hans Fugle-
berg $51.40.
On motion the Board adjourned
till Monday, May 18th, 1919.
G. j.. .MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08
Butz visited at orin Chances Sun

Butz visited at Orin Chances Sun
day
J. w. Jones, Jr., came from De-
troit, Mich, Wednesday to spend
fifteen day furlough at home.
T. M Langager and family visited
at P. F. Orn's Sunday evening.
This Victory Liberty Loan is our
present opportunity. Are we taking
advantage of it?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08

For Decorating Painting and Paper
Hanging, see F. e. Brewster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08

Finley, N. D., May S, 1919.
Board met at 9 o'clock A. M.
Present Chairman Williams, Com
missioners Fugleberg, Kloster and
Nelson.
A committee consisting of Com
missioners Nelson and Kloster was
appointed to check the County Treas
urer's Office.
Commissioner 8. w. johnson ar
rived at 1890.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08

The report of the checking COM
mittee was presented and approved.
The minutes of meetings of svari-
,ous dates were read and approved.
{ Board adjourned till o'clock P.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-08

April 3Oth, 1919.
Board continued inspection of
bridges today. All members present.
Inspection completed at 3 P. M.
The bridge bill of the Fargo Bridge
G Iron Works of $11O5.52 being bal
ance of bridge bill for 1918, was on
motion allowed.
Petitions for bridges now taken
up for consideration.
Petition for bridge between Sec
tions 9 and 10 Carpenter was on mo-
tion granted; also petition for repair
on bridge between sections and 8
Carpenter, granted.
Petition for bridge in Broadlawn
Township granted:
Petition for bridge between Sec
tions "a Enger and Section 3 Prim-
rose, on motion granted.
Petition for re-planking bridge be-
tween. Section Primrose and Sec
tion l Sherbrooke, granted.
Petition for bridge between Sec
tions Is and 36 Primrose, referred
to Commissioners Fugleberg and
Williams.
On motion the Board adjourned
till May 5th, 1919.
G. J. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Famous Women.
Madame Hanska.

A great love story is the great
est story in the world. But was
there ever such story as that Of
Nine. Hanska and Balzae? >Balzac
and the Hanska correspondent n
years before their lips met, before
they married. The genius fell in
love with her through her letters
to him. She was the wife of Pol.
ish nobleman. and enormously rich
From her first note to him Balzac
was in frenzy of love. His letters
TO her are literature. Balzac loved;
Madame was prudent. She had
rank; he had debts and the divine !.
fire. They met once in Switzerland,
in 1888. Husband Hanska died.
Balzac charged upon St. Petersburg.
where Hanska was living. But ior
seven years madame fell back and
back before the blaze of Balzac's
love. AT last she consented to mar
rage. Two months after marriage
Balzac died. Madame outlived him
81 years. Do you understand herl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

by the board of governors of Ak
Sar- who made her princess
of the court during one year.
With Miss Daphne Peters she re-
Gently formed class of the younger
matrons and buds" for the purpose
of providing teachers for shutins.
Each Monday and Thursday the pu-
pills and their two enthusiastic lead
ers meet at the R. c. Peters home
to learn basket weaving, toy making
and modelling. The class is under
the auspices of the Omaha Junior
league. one Of the most powerful or
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

CARNATIONS of the girls of the city.
Miss Davis attended Brownell
hall when taking her preparatory
course and then went to Rosemary
hall at Greenwich, Conn. She was
graduated from Mrs. ,Sommer's
school and is now a member of the
Sommers club, organized here a
short time ago.
Countries of Europe are quite
familiar to this clear-eyed maiden.
self reliant traveller, who cherishes
in her memory treasures of the old
world. With her sister, Elizabeth,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Omaha to Lose Miss Davis for a Season

Bridge club, which was one of the
most exclusive groups in the city.
Several other organizations of the
same nature have been sponsored by
her and each has been decided sue
cess.
A charming hostess is she and
when playing the hole no one could
do SO with more grace and perfec-
ton. Her guests always eagerly an
ticipate affairs to be given by this
Omaha maid who has proved such
delightful entertainer.
Miss Davis has also been honored
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

she has traversed the greater part
of the North American continent
but still she has the spirit of the
explorer. After the New Year bells
have pealed forth their glad tidings
and adios has been said to depart
ing 1919, Meme" as she is called
by her intimate friends, will leave
for the east to delight in the won
ders OF the great metropolis and the
nearby cities OF the Atlantic coast.
Friends she has i'll every one, who
VIII welcome her with all enthus-
iasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

A leader in all social activities of
Omaha is Miss Meliora Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Davis. To have this charming bit
Of femininity at the head of any
movement is to insure its success.
Balls, dances, clubs and dinners are
certain to be bright spots on the So
cial calendar provided Meliora Davis
is to be present.
She is an expert player of bridge
and with her sister, Miss Elizabeth,
organized the Tuesday Afternoon