davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-05

CIV. DOZIER & COMPANY
Dry Goods
w. J. MATHIS
Planter
DAWSON AUTO ACCESSORY CO.
Ford Service Station
JENNINGS ELECTRIC co.
Everything Electrical"
SHIELDS-GEISE LUMBER co.
Builders Supplies
COLLIER DRUG co.
"Capatone" the Liquid Aspirin
CROUCH BROS.
S, 10 and Csc Store
BRIDGES-COCKE GROCERY CO.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
T. WOOD & COMPANY
Dawson's Merchant Plumbers
DAWSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Authorized Ford Dealers
PALACE THEATRE
High Class Motion Pictures
DAWSON CoCA-CoLA BoTTLING co
Bottlers Coca-Cola, Orange Crush
PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION co.
Atlanta, Georgia
Observation-Disclosures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
PAYS TO DEHORN
MARKET CATTLE

Dehorned steers or heifers not only
can be handled more conveniently on
the farm than cattle with horns, but if
put on the market either as stock
calves, feeders, or finished fat cattle,
will sell for an average of one-half
cent pound more This statement
is from the husbandry division at Uni
versity Farm, who says further:
"The best time to dehorn is when
the calf is from 10 days to one month
old. The horns can then be easily
killed, and with very little inconveni-
ence to the calf, but rubbing them with
a stick of caustic potash until they
show red surface. The caustic stick
should be dampened on the end when
rubbing the horn and should be held
with a cloth about it or with an old
glove on the hand. One application
will suffice on the younger calves but
after calves are month old it may be
necessary to make two or even three
applications. Yearling cattle can gen.
orally be dehorned with safety at this
time of year A dehorning clipper can
be used"
Mr.. Peters warns that purebred cat
tie should not be dehorned. The shape,
size, quality, and position of the horns
are characteristic of certain breeds
and naturally have a bearing on the
selling value. On that account, says
Mr.. Peters, breeders discriminate sew
erely against purebred cattle when
they have been dehorned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
THE TWO THOU
SAND DOLLAR COW

Minnesota is breaking world rec
ords in the purchase price of dairy
cows. Right here in Minneapolis this
week, eighty-seven Holstein cattle
sold at an average price of $2,022. so
at public auction. This more than
doubles the record price for such cat
tie anywhere in the United States
this year. The highest price paid at
dollars for a bull, the brother of
which sold last year at Moorhead for
sixty-five thousand dollars-the high
est price ever paid for a horned ami
NAL in Minnesota, says the Minneapo-
/ lis Journal.
To one not informed in dairying, q
two thousand dollar COW may look
like the Mississippi Bobble; but sober
figures prove her good business ven
ture One COW of this price and breed
may produce a thousand pounds of
butter fat in year, which is equal
to twelve hundred pounds of butter.
This at seventy cents pound is
worth eight hundred and forty dollars.
If the value of the skim milk and but
termilk be added the total years
product will reach a thousand dol
| lars.
| Nor is that all The cow has pro-
duced calf that may be worth as
much as the mother or more; and the
calf from such a COW is no gamble
The offspring of pure bred big pro-
ducers are usually themselves de-
pendable big producers.
If a cow yields thousand dollars
J a year clear profit, or even half that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
Time Certainly Changes

They tell a good one on certain
doctor in some hospital that we will
not name A Minnesota woman went
to this hospital for examination and
after having x-rayed, and otherwise
thoroughly examined her, the doctor
stepped back, and with wisdom written
all over his face said: Madam, it
will be necessary for you to have all
your teeth removed" The woman
smilingly replied: That's easy, doc
tor" and suiting the action to the
word, she placed her hand to her
mouth and handled the doctor set of
perfectly good store teeth. 1t used
to be the appendix, now it is the teeth
Minnesota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
Walk and Be Healthy

Physical Culture Magazine: All ov-
er this country great corporations
have built railways and installed bus
lines, and individual owners have
turned loose flocks of jitneys, all for
the purpose of carrying people to
their work. Though this service may
be necessary at times, it is safe to say
that three quarters of it might be
eliminated, not only without harm to
the public, but with benefit. If the
present passengers would use their
legs and lungs for transportation
wheneves possible, the additional vital
ity they would thus gain would be in
valuable to themselves and to the ma
ton.
Walking is one of the most i'm
portant of all exercises. No matter
what system of movements you may
adopt for the purpose of maintaining
physical excellence, walking should
form part of them. Every athlete
/ in training for contest walks a GER
tain number of miles every day. He
has found by experience that this ex-
ercise is needed to give him endurance
energy and pep"
The business man, regardless of the
nature of his activities, needs all
these invaluable characteristics, and
walking is an aid to their development =
Therefore walk to your work. Sa<
the amount of fare now and then,
and at the same time put dollars
worth of vitality in the bank of bodi-
| ly health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
counting the calf and the stable
slffrr q = n, ,-sr,rx al l.or.


counting the calf and the stable
fertility as paying all her expenses
and if she can sustain that record
for ten years, or even eight, she is
worth much more than two thousand
dollars. There are many hundreds of
cows that are profitable producers at
valuation of ~two thousand. dollars.
There are some that have proved pro-
fitable at five times that figure.
There may be some element of in
flation in prices paid for certain in
dividual dairy cattle. But a good Judge
of cows can pay two Thousand dollars
head for we'll chosen herd, compete
with the best scrub herd in this STAG
at the plain business of producing
milk and beat it hands down
What Minnesota dairy interests
need is more two-thoqsand dollars
cows
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Camels hair cloth, raglan sleeves
and yoke lining of changeable
silk faille. The tailor stitched
plaitfold merits particular en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

However scarce fuel is in France,
there is no evidence of cold feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Such a coat as the one pictured
is q delight to possess. Polo or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
Just to see these, women will
plan visit here, we believe.

There is revelation in
smooth, graceful lines and an OBJ
ject lesson in fine workmanship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

From the first basting stitch
es to the last tailored touches,
every sport coat bearing the
CONDE label tells the glory of
the infinite care that has been
exercised in its creation and the
trained judgment that has guild
ed its selection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

Evident to the eye are the per-
feet seams and hidden from view
but as Importantly present, are
the careful shaping and stitch
ing that maintain the grace of a
CONDE draped line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
GARBAGE PLANT TO
Be OPERATED BY CITY
Conference Held With the Surety
Company on the Contractors
Bond.

Unless something unforeseen and IN
expected happens, the operation of the
garbage incinerator by the city viii be
gln tomorrow morning.
Representatives of the American Surety
Co. were IN consultation with City So
hcitor Huxley yesterday, and went over
the matter from various angles, without
reaching an absolute decision, which is
looked for today.
A full complement of men to operate
the plant has been engaged by the Board
of Health, and they viii be ready TO begin
tomorrow, under Thomas Welsh as su-
perintendent. The bent shaft and broken
shaft hanger, which stopped the opera
tion last week will be IN shape today.
DR.. c. NJ. Handy, president OF the
Board of Health, is quoted as saying
''the interests of the citizens of Whining
ton will be safeguarded. in this mat
ter. Until some other arrangements are
made the city will operate the plant, with
a greater degree of efficiency and salts
faction than ever before"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
DELAWARE LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
IN CONVENTION
Gathered at the Hotel du Pont
Today From All Parts OF
the State.
PLANS OUTLINED AT
NOON LUNCHEON

In order to map out definite plan of
work, now that they enjoy the franchise
ns electors, the same as men, the members
OF the Delaware League OF Women
Votcrs-formerly the Equal Suffrage As
sociation-are holding a two-day con-
vcnt,on at the Hotel du Pont.
Although the movement was maugu-
rNtcd by former suffrage association MEM
hers, the convention is open to all who
fsyl an interest IN good government and
who are willing to do their part toward
helping 10 make the government good Tor
all the people.
The assemblagc which gathered at the
Hotel du Pont shortly before noon was
representative. It numbered women OF
prominence, as well as many who have
never been prominent before from all
~vt,ons of the State. A hearty welcome
Is extended Ia every newcomer, and all are
hcing invited to attend and take part In
the convention.
The usual prcliminaries followed the
arrival of out-of-town attendants, the
convention being held of until all had an
opportunity To arrive and get settled.
srtsNprp OPPORTUNITIES.
The convention is being held in the
hotel ballrcom, with Mrs. Ridgely pre-
siding
The outstanding features of the con-
vcntion arr the opportunities offered the
new citizens through addresses from
prcminent men and women of both Dem
c.crntic and Republican aifllation TO
thoroughly analyse the platforms of
the two great parties, in order TO vote
without prejudice, and the citizenship
~hools to be demonstrated tomor W
morning by Mrs. Oliver johnson of st.
Louis.
The morning session opened with the
singing of the "Star Spangled Banner.
After AN invocation by Rev. X. W. Trap
nell. Miss Fila Johnson, chairman of
the credentials committee, reported, after
which Mrs. Fred +. Bach, president of the
Wilmington League of Women Voters,
extended greetings TO the convention.
Mrs Marshall Derby Of Dover respond
cd.
MORE INDEPENDENT THAN MEN
Mrs. Oliver johnson of st. Louis, who
Continued on pase l3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
NATIONAL BATTLE
NOW APPROACHES
INTENSIVE STAGE
Democratic Campaign is More
Spirited, as Sinews of War
Come In.
THE USUAL SHADOW
OF A TAMMANY TRADE
Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening
BY Louis Seibold.

New York, Sept. 2a.-On one or two
points the rival managers of the rresi-
dental campaign are III accord. One OF
these il that the contest has entered the
intensive fighting stage. another, that
the rest of it may be largely determined
by most effective use made OF the print
ers ink. The final bid of each party for
popular support is, therefore, likely TO
take the form OF n vigorous advertising
campaign in those daily journals and
other periodicals considered as atfordlng
the most direct avenues TO the eyes and
mindsspf the people.
The Republicans nre about ready to
launch their elaborate publicity campaign.
They will not be pampered for means TO
do so. The Democrats, who are en-
couraged by an increasing flow of small
contributions, believe they will be able
to match the Republican bud, although
they assert that the opposition will have
So 10 our 81
That some of the difficulties encoun-
tered by the Democratic managers at
the outset of the campaign are drap-
pearng Is manifested from the rapid
consumption of plans which could not be
put INTO operation unless reasonable
supply of money were assured.
DEMOCRATS MORE OPTIMISTIC.
There Is less talk of the calamity"
sort among the Democratic leaders than
there was two weeks ago, and more
optimistic note IN their utteranees. As
for the Republican managers, they are
serenelv confident that nothing the op-
position can do will affect the result which
the Republicans describe as 'favonne
our side"
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
RUMORED ATTEMPT
TO bR|bE BROOKLYN
States Attorney at New York
Investigating Reports as TO
Coming World Series.
py Associated Press TO Every Evening


New York. Sept 2a.--District Attorney
Lewis, Of Kings county, announced today
he would start an immediate Investigation
of report that q clique Of gamblers plans
to brlbe members of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals purposely TO lose games to their
American League opponents in the coming
world series.
In telegram to States Attorney
Hoyne, Mr.. Lewis said he was acting on
the following statement appearing IN a
New York paper yesterday:
Information which has been gathered
by officials rendered indicate that the
clique of gamblers which is alleged to have
fixed the 1919 series have made plans TO
have BROOKLYN throw the coming series
TO the Cleve land Indians"
Mr.. Lewis asked Mr.. Hoyne If he would
supply him with any information at his
disposal tending to substantiate this state
ment.
After sending his telegram Mr. Lewis
telephoned Charles II. Ebbets, president
of the Brooklyn baseball club, to have all
members of the team call at his Office in
order that he might question each per-
sonally.
MIR Ebbetts said he would welcome any
investigation and that he would arrange
for bis players to appear before the district
attorney.
At the end of his talk with Mr. Ebbetts
District Attorney Lewis said
II feel that in view of these ugly
rumors the people of Brooklyn are en-
titled to have this situation cleared up at
once so that there may be no cloud over
the worlds series which starts next Tues
day"
II the report of the proposed fixing" is
substantiated, Mr.. Lewis said he would
prosecute the gamblers as well as any
players who may be involved. Under the
criminal code both gamblers and players
could be charged with conspiracy to do an
Illegal thing, which in this case, in the
language of the law would be "a cheat"
Mr. Ebbetts told newspaper men at
Ebbetts Field that 1--WE have absolute
confidence in our players and are certain
that any charges which are being made will
be proven absolutely false.
81 have notified District Attorney Lewis
that / will be unable to reach all of the
players until tomorrow afternoon when
they play at the Polo Grounds" he said
~ will see each one personally then and
tell him to report TO the district attorneys
Office"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
GREY PUTS FORWARD
PLAN IN SETTLEMENT
OF IRISH QUESTION
Island TO be Self Governing DO.
minion Except as to Foreign
Policy.
LITTLE CHANGE
SEEN IN MACSWINEY
by Associates. Press to rvery Evening

by Associates. Press To Every Evening
London, Sept. 2o.-Rumorv Of wide
spread plots which have ranged from con-
spiracies TO assassinate King George to
blowing up public buildings have bren
current In London during the past few
DAYS.
Police authoritis~ have investigated
some of tho more plausible stories and
newspapers have run down many more
and always with the sarne mega tive result.
Belfast, Sept 2o.---Frcd glair, who was
wounded during the rioting here last
night died today.
London, Sept. 29-Viscount Grey.
former ambassador to the United States,
IN letter to the Westminster Gazette
today puts forward new proposals for the
solution of the Irish problem. He declares
the present home rule bill is not accepted
by anyone and says:
The only practicable policy that offers
any prospects of success seems to me 10
have three cardinal points-first, n def
mite announcement that for these two
islands of Great Britain and Ireland there
can be only one foreign policy, one army
and one neavy.
must be as free as the peoples of the great
self-governing dominions to settle for
themselves how their country Is 10 be
governed.
Third, to give tune for them 10 come
to an agreement with each other and
draw up their own scheme, the British
government will continue 10 perform as
best it can the function of government in
Ireland for a period not to exceed two
years, but at the end of that period or
sooner if Ireland is ready il will with
draw, arranging itself, if need be, fair
terms for retiring the constabulary and
others who have served it, and RESPONSE
bility for Irish government will be ON the
Irishmen themselves.
''In no other way continues Lord
Grey, "can we bring home to Irishmen
that sense of responsibility of which we
have for centuries deprived or relieved
them and the lack of which is, l believe,
Continued on page I3l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
WILMINGTON MEANS
To ASSUME PLACE
AMONG SEAPORTS
So John Meigs Tells American
Port Authorities at Chicago
Convention.
LOCAL PLAN OUTLINED

Wilmington is in deadly earnest in its
ambition to assume n position of respect
able rank among American seaports, It
has formulated a concrete plan of cam
paign as to how to attain this end. and the
port will be heard from in no uncertain
tones in the not distant future"
This is what John Meigs, well-known
port engineer, told the American Asso-
citation of Port Authorities, at their an
nual convention, which opened IN Chica-
GO, today.
MIR Meigs presented to the convention
one of the papers for discussion. His sub
iect was Wilmington, Delaware
Port Reluvenated, MIR. Meigs, m addi-
tion to being member of the association,
is president of the Society of Terminal
Engineers. He has been associated, IN an
advisory capacity, with the present VII.
mington port development project almost
from its inception, having carly made an
exhaustive survey and kept in touch with
the matter ever sInte.
In his paper before the Chicago con-
vention the long period of neglect of the
natural harbor facilities here, Mr.. Meifs
says:
Continued on page 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
STOVER'S CAR FOUND.
Stolen From His Garage, a Year
Ago Last July, 1t Has Been
Recovered in Utah.

A year ago the night of July |, a Cad
lilac seven-passenger touring car, valued
at So 800, belonging to Colonel Weller
Z. Stoyer, was stolen from his garage,
located at 1900 North Franklin street
The police were notified of the theft of
the machine and fiers were sent broad
cast
Yesterday Chief of Police George Black
received a letter from the police of Salt
Lake City, Utah, to the effect that the
machine had been located in that city
The letter gave no further particulars as
to its condition or the circumstances
under which it was recovered. 1t is not
known whether the thief has been caught
Colonel Slower said today that he has
not yet decided what he will do about the
car, as he does not know the condition
it is Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
MRS, JULIA f. KEOGH
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
Democrats Nominate Wilmington
Business Woman for Clerk
of the Peace.

The New Castle County Democratic
Committee Yesterday afternoon nomi-
mated Mrs. julia T.. keogh Of 2l6 North
Brcome street for clerk of the peace, to
fill a vacancy on the Democratic county
ticket caused by the withdrawal OF Harrie
r. Smith Of New Castle. Mrs. keogh Is
the wife Of Martin V. Keough. She has
been engaged in the shoe business for 20
wears, first and Second and Harrison
streets. next at Eighth and King and now
at TIA Market street, where she manages
the Colonial Shoe Shop.
A desire that United States Senator
Josiah O. Wolcott and Mrs George Bass,
the latter Of Chicago, tour Delaware In
hehalf Of the Democratic party was ex-
pressed by the committee. Mrs. Bass
iobbied for equal suffrage at Dover du,ing
the recent special session of the Legs
lature
The meeting was largely attended and
enthusiastic.
WOMAN FOR LEGISLATURE.
The Republicans of the Second Rep
rusentative district of Wilmington not
beang united on their nominee for the
lower branch Of the Legislature, DR..
". Hcnn Pipes, Negro, and there being
no ASSURANCE that Robert w Kramer, the
Democratic nominee, viii get the support
Of all who oppose Pipes, there will be a
third candidate woman.
Mn. Elizabeth ID. Stirlith of 2219
Washington street, who states that she
= independent in politics" today an
nounced her intention of becoming a
candidate for the Office of Representative
from the Second district, and she has
taken steps to file her name for place
ou the official ballot. In order to do this,
she viii start In circulation today peti
t1ons for the signatures Of $50 voters In
the county, which will insure her place
cu the ballot. She has until October 13
70 do tins and anticipates no difficulty.
She savs she has been assured the support
of men as well as women.
II am non-partisan," she said today, ID
announcing her candidacy. Il would like
To ut in the Legislature and help Whining
too grt better representation there. i am
Interested IN anything that makes for
good government" Mrs. Stirlith, who is
the wife Of Frank T. Stirlith, has long
bsen a suffrage worker, believing that
women, as well as men, have right to a
vpice IN the government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
COL. ROBERT ARNELL
DIED SUDDENLY TODAY
Prominent Business Man of Lewes,
Where He Was Born IS
Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

SP'Of"f f7fspHVsfI 10 HFtTy f9FtIIIfiB
Lewes, Sept. 29.-Col. Robert Arnell
died suddenly at his home in Lewes today,
after an illness of two hours.
He was born in Lewes S5 years ago and
always lived in the house where he died
He was active in banking, being di-
rector lat time of his death, Of the Sussex
Trust Co. For many years he had been
engaged in the lumber and coal business
and had accumulated quite fortune. In
politics he was Republican. He was
bachelor. DIR. w. ID. w. Hall of Phila-
delphia is his nearest relative. The funeral
will be held Friday between trains, Rev
Mench Chambers officiating. Interment
viii be made in the Presbyterian church.
yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
BARS RED CROSS TRAIN.
Germany Refuses Passage Of Supplies
Destined for Poland.
Dy Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Brussels, Sept 2s.-On the eve of de
parture tonight of sanitary train destined
for Poland from the Belgian Red Cross,
Germany notified the government it
would not permit the train to pass through
German territory.
Former President Ador, of Switzerland,
who is president of the International
Red Cross, tonight addressed telegram
of protest to the Berlin government
Despite the German threat, the train
left for Poland at Gas o'clock tonight
following big demonstration at the
station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
TROUBLE IN STORE FOR
CROOKED BALL PLAYERS
Unless Income Tax Schedules
Showed Receipt of Amounts
Named in Confession.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Sept. 29.-Should an in
vestigation disclose that the Chicago
Whlte Sox players who received money for
throwing the 1919 worlds series failed
to make a return TO the internal revenue
bureau on these funds for purposes of
taxes, prosecutions viii be instituted, it
was said today by George B. Newton,
deputy commissioner of the income tax
unit of the bureau.
Investigation of 1919 income tax re-
turns of the players involved will be made"
he said, "and if any irregularities are dis
closed, immediate steps for prosecution
will be instituted"
Chicago, Sept. 29.-The details of
charges against eight White Sox players
against whom true bills were voted yester-
day, have not been completed, according
to Assistant States Attorney Hartley
Replogle. He said he expected the in
dIctments to be formally drawn today and
that they might contain several counts.
Pitcher Cicotte was quoted In Chicago
newspapers today as saying he was wor-
RED about the status of baseball brides In
income tax returns.