davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
n the republican primary.
May Be Contest.

All indications are believed to point
to a recount of Yates throughout the
district, and possibly contested cleo
tion. The feeling between the Reece
and Sells factions is bitter and it Is
not thought probable that either side
will concede defeat except in the face
of absolute positive evidences
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07

made by the Reece faction to the eff
feet that Sells had conceded his de-
feat by majority of 200 votes. With
each decline in the hope of the Sells
crowd in Bristol, Reece's hackers
seemed to attain an unusual amount
of confidence. Definite reports as to
the official returns will be given out
Monday. Both factions seem to be
waiting for this day, and at the same
time have a dread for the conse-
quences.
Professor o. L. Jones, of this city,
who entered the race on the Demo-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
CHATTANOOGA. - Som

CHATTANOOGA. - Some very
thrilling airplane moving pictures
have been taken over Chattanooga
during the past few Gays by Oscar
McElhaney, a young Chattanooga,
agent for the Kinograms Weekly. Mr..
McElahaney has succeeded in get
ting several thousand feet of airplane
stunts that have never before been
produced for the screen.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Poland Makes Another Request Of
Bolsheviki Cease Advance on Warsaw

ZURICH, (via London (By United Press POLAND has
again requested the Boshevk their military opera
ons against Warsaw wireless message addressed to the
Sovets asked for military respite suggesting that aggres-
ve military activity be mutually suspended" The message
also requested the Polish delegates Mnsk be per-
mted to communicate freely with their government.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Isl Prohteers Have Been Convicted
Out OF 1854 Arrested in Round Up

WASHINGTON, Aug 7-(By United Press )--151 prof.
eers have been convicted since the Department of Justice be-
its nationwide campaign to reduce living COSTS
announced today at Pamers office Arrests totaled 1854
Indictments have been returned against 1,499
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Marshal Foch viii Join Lloyd George
and Millerand i'm Conference Sunday

PARIS, Aug 7.-(By United Press Marshal Foch will
participate the conference at Hyhe between Pemes Lloyd
George and Mierand the Russian situation The Foreign
Office today that Foch will start for Hyhe tonight
returning Monday Foch favors military action against the
Bolshevik.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Additional Troops Being Sent to
West Frankfort to Preserve Order

JOHNSON CITY, Ill, Aug 7---(By United Press Five
hundred additional state troops have arrived at West Frank
fort to reinforce the mamen already there to suppress any
further disorder The mining town reported quiet after
sporadic fighting between small groups Of citizens and the
few remaining foreigners who have failed to respond to orders
to leave town.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Roberts Issues Call for Special
Session of tennessee Legislature

NASHVILLE Aug. 7.-(By United Press Gov. Roberts
this afternoon issued call for special session Of the Ten
nessee legislature to meet on August 9th large number
of requests various matters included the call for
the special session More than two thousand kilograms and
letters urging action various subjects have been received
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Little Hope of Coughlin Baby Being
Released by Kidnappers Is Held

PHILA DEIP Aug - by United Press1 Small hope
held by authorities that the Bakely Coughln kidnapped
baby will be released by the abductng Augusta Pas
quae he crank threatened to squea unless the baby
returned today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Harding VIII Watch Closely Attitude
Of Country Toward Cox's Speech

MARION Ohio, Aug 7--(By United Press Everyone in
the Harding camp eagerly awaiting the delivery of the
cepance speech Of Gov Cox Reaction of the country to the
speech will be watched closely and will give Harding cue
for the discussion of the league
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
Bolsheviki Drive Against Lemberg
Progresses; Within 60 Miles Of City

MOSCOW, Aug. 7(By United Press )-The Bosheviki are
resumg their drive against Lemberg They have reached the
Strypa river sixty miles from Lemberg it is announced
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-07
General Strike of Railway Men Will
Called if Troops Sent Across Germany

BERLIN, Aug 7.-(By United Press IA general railway
strike will be declared throughout Germany French troops
that country into Poland is reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
[. af NJ Cross Country Team
Defeats Boston CcIlege

Cirann- Orr $e--1aazne evenly bal
anrrad veteran GROSS COUNTRY team mad
little difficulty IN defeating Boston
College mere toby The 7rsl SIX mHn
g dr1ist, bore me Bla- az Maine
Peasa was rae individual wilmer and
A3s time Tar me course was IS min
uTss- a s-s ssconfls- Ee WAS 1uiiuw-
sd Clssslv DIV als Team mates Wilson
ann Berg, a0IEl new men. The vsfsr-
ans. HezTnuK. Raymond and Lauchiin
merely Aox1sdl 1ssr LACK Of competition.
The first BuEsan Cailege man IN fin
Esh Was Dgial- followed 1r o'Brnen.
Daoley and Rasssall Of me Same team
The scure- NzIne. 1s, Boston College
4k
Order af the finish First Pease.
Maine; senand- Wilson. Maine third
Berg, Maine fourth L-auEaiin- Maine
d1-a. Eer-lrk. Aa1ne. sixth Ragrnnnn.
AA1ne. seventh. Inlan Boston C3i-
lesTe- e4gr1h. D'Er7en- Boston CnIlegs-
ninth, DnaiET. Easaan College, 1ssrsl.
Russell Raszun College,. I7rA- Knee
land. Maine z@th CaE-ey Bos1an
College: 18th. Calen Maine. 18th.
Hahnneys Baxsar College 18th. Mes
ssrvae, Maine: zsfa. Stevens Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
BOXING NOTES

Vincent Martin and gE-nrnr fTaungs
Sacc0. New Eng1Rnd'E candidate
snr Eels warad's fearherwesEnr
championship. VIII nse1 snr q
la-ySuna bDEt TnesdAy mEfaf un-
der tina aaszslcEs af 1ne Arrnnry
A. A. n the Mscs,anscs BUILD
Ing, Bnxtnn- 8eE- Jones af Rrrsrz.
VIM WIN frsrn KzH Lae of Chelsea
lRsr week.. VIII meet William Cnraegr
81 Sasnerv5ile snr q rounds IN me
ssszni- final Billy woads af Man
chester, y. Z, and RQr Mcfarland of
the Navy and Frankie Ryan af Er-
srzrt and arthur Ross af Boston VIII
7rv elghr-runnds urupuEstsnnx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Maine osfests ceihy in EaEg E.sn-
ian. y - o

Ggrzsnu. HE. Oct ST. University q
Maine won tf3e State championship
series gz.nes t-um CaIlsr ts1ls afser-
nnun. - n O Names tancsnovT1s
wer@ al made IN the nrss ha4f
The ti,-st snare came IN SIT minutes
OF play Maine taking tae bal run
the Kickoff ana carrying II iuwa t4sc
ae3d IN steady line planges ann
tackle plays. CaIbr he3d fer tf11ae
downs under the posts nut Foster
went over On 4 tackle play
As-er the next KICKOFF Maine 1azieIi
ta Gain and punIad- giving Cslhy r.se
Offensive sr the first time n me
game
Fur about the univ time IN the
afternoon Ealhv showed puwsr- made
long GAINS through me Maine tine AMI
rushed the ba4. 20 Mazns's 5re-ya-rd
line Maine thr@w back me advance
and tnok the ban III downs. me lEniy-
time me Maine saag was ser1uus7v
threatened
The WAY ~ lhF secann rouChlnwa
was opened when Ward mufed punt
On Cniby's lizard line and Maine
man fssl ON the bail Maine worked
n forward pass and rushed the hal
across me line ON i.le third duvn.
Small making the touchdown. TsaH
third tally 5or Maine was made Br tsle
mns1 spectacular piaF of the game
when aided by strong interference.
car-led CaIhy's rge1t end and rza 80
Yards tnr n touchdown. all af Ess pEir-
suHss hesng put our Of rhe play
Coiby vgs hardly n Malness terri
.urv IN the serond half The hal
changed sicex many times by fumts5es
mi On downs Numerous forward
paases wsr~ arzsnpsed ana we're in
terrepfad Maine scored Ewo paints
am q safety when n sna2nRcsk went
ever rae hnnd Of quarterback Smith
ana ruled behind ree paEts- smith
milling an ssae hail In The lnsf minute
of play Maine was N a sz--ang Position
On Enihy's 1s-rzzd Tins AFTER = fur
ward PASS Many changes wesE made
"A tine Maine lineup The team insz
Can't Smith nsGr tae end of the srsr
hnsf AZ ne wns sent cut fnr unnerez-
nxry rsnEhne1g. The szumary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

HARVARD -. Virginia a.
Dartmouth. "a Tuf-s. z
Georgia Tech, - Center, o.
Penn STATE, - Pennsylvania Z
Pittsburgh. II; Lafayette O.
Tale. Il Colgate =
Eoiy Crazx. - SYRACUSE. a.
Cnrnesl- "a Rafgess. a.
Navy. a. Western Reserve a
wesleyan - Rochester. a.
Tnian. u Rhode Island state T.
A1lEghary. = Grove C7fr. O.
Ehirzga. g. Chin state- Z
st Mzrys- Il ST Johns. a.
YAae Freshmen II. P-1ncefon
y-ezhmen, =
Stevens. Il. Rensselaer,. O.
rnlnmisia- .: wiEiiRmR IL
Busrnn EolleEe- L. Springfield q.
BROWN. - Vermont a
Amherst. ~: Hamilton T.
New Hampshire .. Massachusetts,
AsEsHz n
Basfun University. 5. CSanerzsruf
sfzzA- a.
Harvard Frexhmen. II. AndrvE. I
Michigan. -. T'nlxne- O.
University of Derrcat. ~ Ford
aaxn- a.
johns HupkznE. = EcsrEefDwnL -
Wabash. II. Purdue. IN
GsrrgshurE II Darklnsoa- a
MzfhisnDurE. @: Esllzngra, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
BELFAST

The registration bnard clneed gnsr
night reporting raszl af l1F r<ss-
-ra-sans, af Enicn 10 were women
AZ Ene September Rxasfrzrun 81
women Were pur an Inc voting nsr
giving turzl, Of 81 Two aeAxas
nave acquired. removing ire names
fscm the List
fsase r2rne IN birds IN Tazde Erszn-
y begins an Mnnzay and wzu se
deeply laznenrsd BIZ the lcsL spnrrs-
nsa- While there has hsza q UAr
MANY woad-cDrk eaEEed and sams
parssn6se rhe rarm w0nnsr hns mot
hssn favorable 1nr bunting Rsras
hare ossen much more DisarsfM rhzn
IN several yaaxz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

AL Albert Chambessasa -esu-nea
Frsray evening rxm Durham. n
where sne aas been q gaesa for a few
azEs af Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Get
chezl Mr. GescheH L. a former Wins
lUw resident, and II nuw -s,s assistant
pKufezBar of mechanical enr-uez,-nr-
n tae View Hampsslre state cnlleye.
A18 Rita D'Na-di has returned
from Oakland. where she PASSED a
1ew DAYS with her amt. Mrs. Morrison
Libby
Rev Alexander DouEzass Of East
Di1eaa ANS accepted cazl II -sle
EhanR Baptist church and VIII also
supply the East WINSTON Baptist
church Rer Mr. CsonEsass ur4ar.hed
n the church Sunday az.e-1pun-
Mr and Mrs Herbert DeAann af
Clinton aTeuue ara e. the hane of
their daughter Ms William D'Na-7i
Herd street where they VII pRss tna
winter
Mn LlgHise Dnznrer cf Rome. wsc
has rezarned H-am n week's au1arnp-
Bile TRIP through Washington crazu1y.
iE a gaest of her niece Mrs Eazuiu
Simpson. Benrun avenue
MzR Ch,aEassea Besufissr hns re-
turned u Auburn af-er few aRy,s'
visit with Mss GLADYS Bassr1zne-
Mrs. Robert Stof,ie has returned
from A-nesbury- Mass where she was
n s,ess II her daughss-. Ms James
Graham
larry A Deunisun hrs returned
cum Ar-leonrn4 Masx where ne was
called or the Illness and daa.a Of his
father
NESS Bernire Simuson entertained
few friends Friday srening e. her
Aasne On Benton avenue TIE sre-
ming wzs pleasantly passed II whist
vsr1-nia selections ana instrumental
music br MISS Simpson Sandwiches
faacr conkies- -2Rs4A<l EaarEnmafigws
and carna were srrvea ny Ths hostess
The dininE rsrnn was d--rrafed with
Halloween ssmhais Thase present
were Miss Jennie Thing EssbEs-
Thing and winfesd Smell
Nr and Mrs LESTER Chapman ard
aauRhtEr. Matssa and SIN Carton eff
North FaarseAd- wez~ csaIiers N ruwa
an Saturday.
The mEmbss af the Joan Society Of
raEsrsrf M G. me. n. the hnsne of
Mss Frank A. Hmile-. F~1lEv AFTER
anun- Twc puffs -sse Hnfsnea- II
the evening a dsAicsuEs hkksi bean
and pastry supper WIS sevsea ID zas
nesEAbuyssnec- 4 sufsnl 1nliuwac -tle
Rnper and an EnsesestsnE rrnE-zrn
was g:ren which included readings
by Genrye :. G~schen and -sHcsrazsnns
by Msasss r-nrenre Brwdsn- Char
surre Chapman and Be--1H Mer-1n and
AwFxncr ChnrmKn. Al united IN
SINGING .Ae aid familiar srnEx with
Nfxs mildred Sznasev NJ the piznn.
Ths prorsssds from the supper and
tim nze az the twe paffs are IN 81
The amount - Co - towards the Sup
rnrs of tae Frenrn orphan whom the
nDuaefy hns adnpfed.
Ny. Frpd Simmrnds and 6angnfers
Nellie and yinin- have rrtuTnsd frurn
aEdney. wnese they hare heea guests
a Mn. Elmmnnds pnranfx Mr. and
Nrz- wzilizm MitEhezl
Nsm EVA Ssuie Of Oakland IN stay
ing fnr q 1sW wscks ~ tina haEne of
IN. ana Xrx. O. C. Pnos.aeroe. Hali-
=. Eshsssr Dudsey mas r-rarzsa
num srw dxSr vaEf wsrh her g-znd-
mreaaH in EorsA vazna1hsrn-
~. ana Nm. John Hazxsd Of Mxs@
Isndinx. -. T. ar@ rAe .zarsxs n Mr.
ana Nxs. Harry Mzsux of Bay srx-e<-.
ri af r1zax1pss In WzxEsxfiie-
Eawara Fssad az 0aAznnd was q w-S-
ssr.r In euwn 2n1ur5uv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Skowhegan Wins
Over Abbott. 240

FarmlnEtun, 0ct- Sn.-Atho1- school
WIS defeated yesterday by sk1NheEan
Esgsn an Elppach A-Alei5r feld - -
o The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

's'Siur- Ats, 0e-- st-3ases and
Z alAy'fa a suareasas zae n Car
Fset2 r-ls afternoon II the lasH
I = -as Name sas3es err Rzss.s.
'sazl Eas aisle seriously IN
>'7' Is 1ppRntznrs ErszZ Lima
! -'-1 ,;-iae tines tried 7rzap Racks.
'3on GiioUt Bates ss-rHrd line
inrnEst nex- afrer q Fair
|, asa-sr nidfiesd. and In the
I's - NAV Ar,un scr-snrnase
- - Inc Nrns uf taae e.
'-'1' arT-wne--e near SUCCESS.
-. AAe lE.1L <sw men. ana resied
~ snHa play and rs,e uxer-
:. 7'-'e safes hslG Eowauin and
" Ia IN auwns rxutT IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

hrSr and secsnd periods BUrautu ala
net take the bal IN duw1n chiecv
because Bates azrxys punred On the
fssuy-1 duwT II aUr eRrHiEr- Each
team rurrs-d IN rzmeA
Bates made une surcesEfll snnWx-1
PASS 1nr s Yards. and tailed an npur.
Bswcuin made TIRES surcenfll
passes. bur rrn II them we're azAde
ON fourth duun with q lung dzHnnu
10 gain which the pzns did MT
naTer and ras- szl hsa 70 be sur-nn-
derAd an dcTl
Bnwdrin made nne baauf3fM Aur-
ward pass IN. the last psrsnd 1nr =
varxas. hu1 4 vzs dimZlDwed cur tn
tsnxerenua The game wzs ciHa1lv
PLAYED and few penalties were i'm
fsossd ON esther team
Sw.ngsehnr-- Bowduin halfhark,
tss,sks tsune In une ankle In tne
tirss period The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

GuE4s- CaleuEl j. Field gaa4- Cashur1
L
Substitutes far Abbott Pamar RSl-
sen. SlaklE- SE.ur,a- A5buf- o. SioH-
hogan Is Llnssnsn- Caibr. Roland
Teney- Timers. Lssw-ner, Eals-zrs
Referee Calder Umpire, EaIbr- Field
snGEe. DR. Pratt The game Of Farm
1ng1un High vz Wilton Academy Was
cRncAzled-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
lon Telephone Number Your Want Ad Saves Your Time and Reader
More Than Ever

N these times Augusta folks read and use Jour
nal classified ads In these columns you VIII find
listed every day the wants and the offers OF re-
EaEle people who have learned that the thrifty
way % buy and 10 sal i the Journal Want AID
Way.
Telephone your ad for t1m0ErUws Journal
Call 1S5 and ask fur Journal Want Ad Taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
LAWRENCE HIGH
TRIMS OAK GROVE

TassRZbuzn- Oct ~ sSpersaIs -
Oak Grove lost ta Lzw-enre HEn NJ
Fairfield mere to-day. - m a. Bath
teams piared q hard game. with
Lzt1ia starring FIR Larrenee and
t5Ibsr- and Baird for Oak Grv~e.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

Tale Head lSneAnga- Leland, TUFTS
Tine, lam periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
Paper Mill
Eel rs

fsesvy ard igfsf puvs wood sesta.
Suitable for hians<e>A Con- 10
rrade iuta ~zrn esiidrer's gar
nentx. Sert Psroes rast- AIRY
~sdts. .na isnufs ss 5De sw
5puon.
BENJAMIN gSAAcScM C
Lesrsran. Marie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

EzmEr-Earnin ragaH, scer-Lzw-
renee Es<a IL Oak Grzrr q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

bgWc0In and Bates
I >coreless Tie
|"-a--'l : rl-EA-L STANDING
WI r Peg Pss 0p1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01
SCHOOL GASES


Portland HEh- .. Lew7mun
Egh. i
Edward Little - Cuuy HEgh. g.
Brewer Hgn- s. FaaxcrE1S Acad-
emvs a
Gardiner Hga. o. wafervzIle
Hga. q.
weszoronk Seminay. 81 Eenrs
Hill 4
Nessaroek HEa. -. Kennenunk
Ind. =
Thornton Academy. :. Turn Ser-
und- 4
CoDurn. 81 Old T5wn Hga. g.
Abpcr1 School o; Skowhegan
EEh, "A
. Hebron Academy. e. EndE-on A
C.. g.
South Portland. u. Brunswick
E5gn- o.
EaNehln High. =. Manchester Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-01

Army IL N5r--e Dame. =.
IlinnfA II; Minnesota Z
Indiana 10. Sor-hWeztEsl. T.
Worcester ID. Case. q
0hersin. -. Hiram. O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
Round Faced Women.
From the Savannah Press.

We do not want to start anything at the
tea tables of Savannah tonight but we have
been interested in an announcement from
some sage of Kansas registered at the New
York hotels at Pape. He was at one time
member of the faculty of the University OF
Kansas and claims to be some sort of an ex-
pert on human nature. And what do you
suppose he says about women?
Now all YOU husbands with round faced
wives get this.)
He says that it is the round faced girl who
wins the men and keeps their affections.
Hear him as he is quoted in New YORK
paper:
"The frontispieces of our magazines give
US the round faced girl as the approved type
of feminine beauty. The long faced woman
is narrow hipped and large boned: Men DIS
like the long faced woman and seldom marry
her unless forced by economic necessity. Inc
result is that an elimination works against
the long faced woman. They seldom marry,
or, if married, are the source of the much
discussed race suicide. The round faced Wo-
man. on the other hand, gets married ana
brings up many children, so the tendency IS
to perpetuate her type, which is manlfestly
the favorite of mother nature.
"Round faces belong to the long ago low
lands; the advanced long faces come con-
ouering from the fresh aired uplands which
make height vigor, pure blood and purpose;
the milkmad who told her "kind SIR that
cher face was her fortune" realized that VIC
tory or failure in human affairs is often a
hazard of features, and that many world
war has been "won by nose"
But listen again (Here's where the wife
has her inning.) The learned professor says
the long faced men are the winners OF the
nation. So, madam, if you have round fac
ed husband remember he is dead one. It's
the long visaged chaps that are world beat
ers, according to this soothsayer, and he tells
you why in this way:
"The round faced man lacks initiative, IS
governed by tradition and readily accepts
subordination, exploitation and poverty that
come with defeat. He suffers more with
epidemics and is a ready victim of disslpa-
ton. In civilized countries his lack of earn
ing power forces him into slums of the
cities or into less favored occupations IN the
country. Against him an elimination IS
working that cuts him off in each genera
ton almost as fully as an elimination works
against the long faced woman"
We Judge from this that one Cassius IS
lust about this professors ideal man. we
would not pretend to say who his ideal Wo-
man is.
If he likes a round faced woman what
must he think of two-faced one And we
have heard it said by other experts that
there are lot of these.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
IT'S YOU.

If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new
It's a knock at yourself, when you knock
your town,
1t isn't the town-it's you!
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When everybody works and nobody shirks
You can raise town from the dead.
And while YOU make YOUR personal stake,
Your neighbOrs can make one too
Your town will be what You want to see
It isn't the town-it's you!
Be a booster, and boost Dawson
Don't be a knocker &C. A. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
THE DRAMA OF CIDER.

Men who a few years since shifted dis
paragingly when cider was alluded to as
pleasing beverage are now clamoring, so it
is averred, for the cool juice of the apple.
Dealers are making it point to tell the peo-
pie through the medium of advertising pages
how excellent sweet cider is for home and
neighborly consumption, Many now of mid
die age remember when cider was an limo
cent pleasure of their early childhood. We
can recall the blissful experience of being
permitted to hold eager and boyish lips close
to the trickle of the press, or, straw in hand,
suck the refreshing and tempting liquid
from a cup or jug. We are confident it
does not taste as delightful now-it is too
much like vinegar now-or at least appears
SO to be. Possibly intervening years that
lie between Then and Now make the differ
ence Yes, cider is coming back; not exact
~ in all its old-time glory and primeval
charm, but as substitute, makeshift, for
something else which has gone, in a large
degree, and, may we not hope, never to re-
turn? Perhaps there is a bubble of wisdom
in having cider to turn to to ease off the an
Gent thirst against the time it must remain
entirely unsatsfed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
Money Doesn't Tempt Them.

Editor of The News; The following re-
freshing statement is from the Union Signal
of recent date:
"When the liquor men began casting about
for a man to contest constitutional prohibi-
ton in the courts they decided to look for
someone of social prominence. They laid
down on a table in front of Charles Evan
Hughes they next went to William Howard
jurist replied: 4 would not champion this
cause before the courts for any sum of mon
ey you could name Failing to buy MIR.
Hughes, they next went to William Howard
Taft, and placed before him signed check,
telling him to fill it in for any amount he
wanted The reply of this statesman will be
memorable Gentlemen, you couldn't pile
enough gold on this continent to induce me
to take your case before the courts and be-
fore the public, for l will have you to know
my conscience is not for SALE"
The liquor dealers are finding that money
is no temptation to statesmen who put the
public good above personal gain.
PROHIBITIONIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-13
When a Dog Sought His Master

There is a story in the American Maya
zine in which the writer says:
"He had come many miles. He had many
miles yet to go. From sleeping farmhouses
dogs bayed him as he passed, running like
a big fox silent and swift. The road turned
and twisted among the hills and small noun
tains. Ahead in the sky was a glow unlike
the glow of coming day. 1t grew brighter
with the passing miles. 1t drew him on. The
distance would have meant little to him, ex-
cept for the tremendous speed at which he
had been travelling. Now his chest was
so proudly, followed the curve of'his haunch-
es His overstrained muscles worked mechan-
ically like pistons. His heart pounded his
long, lean, red ribs.
dizzy, almost famished, he came at last
to the top of a hill, and stopped, ears erect.
Below him stretched rows of twinkling lights
that, all together, made up the glow in the
sky. That was the city with the strange
building into which they had carried Tommy
Earlep