davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
vivaeious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands CT sicNly
manufacturing men, women ana
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes Of
nerve wrecks" 'rundowns," brain
Tags" and pessimists we should see .
virile, optimistic throng Of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast, =
glass of real hot water with a tea.
spoonful of limestone phosphate in Il
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sogl
lamentations and poisons thus
cleansing. sweetening and freshen.as
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
1hOoG SuUJSCI " oiNh LS"uea1lOs ~
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are Constipated very often, are
urged to obtain quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trife but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those WI
practice internal sanitation. We me-
remember that inside cleanliness
more important than outside
cause the skin does not absorb irl
tiles to coTitaminate the blood,
the pores in the thirty feet of bows
In
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
IA AWAIT HANGING
WITH JOKES, OATHS
CONDEMNED MEN IN CHICAGO
JAIL MAKE GRIM FIGHT TO
BE BRAVE TILL END.

CHICAGO.-Over in "murderers'
row" in Chicago's drab county jail
fourteen men alternately joke and
curse as they await the fast ap-
preaching day when they will De
hanged by the neck until dead.
They joke to keep up their spir-
it's. They curse for the same reason.
1t is all false bravado. Art times they
show what seems to be an affection
ate interest in one of their doomed
brothers in crime. They regard with
suspicion, sometimes with enmity, all
interviewers. They want to be alone
with their thoughts. They think the
world is against them. They know
they are about to die, but they are
hoping against hope that they won't,
and they're fighting grimly with
themselves to be game to the very
end.
To Be Hanged in Two Days.
Never in Chicago's long crime his
tory have so many hangings been in
the offing. Unless Fate intervenes
four of the fourteen will be strung
UP October 4 and the ten others the
next day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
To Be Hanged in Two DAYS.
REVERSE ORDER.

"What part of the going away in
summer time do you enjoy the
most?"
"The coming back
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
SAVED VICTIM OF
SNAKE, GETS MEDAL
CARNEGIE HERO COMMISSION
REWARDS HEROINE WHO saw
ED LIFE IN FLORIDA JUNGLE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Because she
was willing to lay down her life for
a friend, Miss Frances B. Holstein,
of Kirkwood, Mo-. is the owner not
only of a bronze Carnegie hero
medal but of a $500 Carnegie schol-
arship at the University of Illinois,
where she has just completed her
freshman year. Miss Holstein's is the
first name on the report of the Car
negie hero fund commission.
A remote Florida jungle was the
scene and picnic party was the oc-
casion of Miss Holstein's heroism.
A little group consisting of herself,
a girl friend, Bishop Cameron Mann
of the Episcopal diocese of Florida
and the Rev. Benjamin SOper, Epis-
cOpal rector at Cocoanut Grove,
Fla. had strayed deep into the for
est seeking orchids, when suddenly
Soper gasped that he had been
struck by a rattler.
Sucked Out the Poison.
The nearest town was fifteen
miles away, the rest of the party
disappeared, and Miss Holstein's two
companions became HySOeIlCdiiy USE
less. Having had some training as
a child nurse, the girl knew that
death would come in thirty minutes
if treatment could not be given. On
lv by sucking the poison could she
save his life She knew, too, that
any abrasion in her mouth and de-
cayed tooth through which the We
nom might enter her system meant
her own certain death She applied
tourniquet below the sufferers
knee to prevent the poison from
spreading. Then she made cut
across the purple dots which marked
the entrance of the reptiles fangs
to give a deeper bleeding surface.
This done she applied her lips to the
wound.
When no more blood could be
drawn the party carried soper to
their automobiles and drove to Co
coanut Grove. The physician there
declared that Miss Holstein's quick
action saved the clergyman's life.
Recovered in Month.
Although gangrene set in it rose
no higher than the place marked by
| Miss Holstein's torniquet, and in q
month the Rev Mr.. Soper was we'll
The heroine suffered only bad
headache.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
THE Rats Around My Place Were
Wise" Says John TuthiIl.

"Tried everything to kill them,
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried
RAT-SNAP;; inside of ten days got
rid of all rats" You don't have to
mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break cake of
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scam
per. You will see no more. Three
sizes. 25c, soc. S1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Dawson Hardware Co.,
and Crouch Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
SAYS CATTLEMEN ARE HIT
HARD BY CREDIT SHORTAGE
Stringency of Money Causing Great
Depletion of Herds.

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Texas cat
tlemen are facing a very serious sit
uation, which has its bearing on the
country's beef supply, due to their
inability to get loans, according to
A. c. Williams, assistant secretary
of the Cattle Raisers Association of
Texas. He said that the money strin-
gency was bringing about the deple-
ton of existing herds and prevent
ing the building up of new ones.
"More good pssturage is going TO
waste in the cattle country than for
many years." Mr.. Williams said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Notice to the Voters of the
Pataufa Circuit.

With sincere appreciation of your
support in the past, ! hereby an
nounce my candidacy for reelection
to the office of Solicitor General OF
the Pataula Circuit, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held in
September.
If elected I promise a continual
ton of my best efforts in faithfully
discharging the duties of the office.
Yours very truly,
B. T. CASTELLOW.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
COLLEGE ORATIONS
GIVEN IN SIX TONGUES
Worlds Record Is Broken by Stu.
dents at Constantinople College.
80 Youths Graduated


80 Youths Graduated
CONSTANTINOPLE.-The worlds
record for the number of languages
used in it's commencement exercises
will probably go to Robert college
this year. Orations were delivered in
six tongues and, at that, the pro-
gram was less polygot than it used
to be before the war. Each of the
orators spoke his native tongue, ac-
cording to the traditions of the
American school established fifty
seven years ago. The school has
American standards and a majority
of its teachers are Americans, but
its aim is to educate men for SER
vice to their own countries, rather
than in English speaking countries.
Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French,
Bulgarian and English were the Ian
guages used by the orators, and the
chapel of the college was filled with
a cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con-
stantinople's intellectuals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
MAN OF 100 DECIDES'TO WE'D
MERE MAID OF 70 SUMMERS

DIR. Andrew Malcolm Morrison,
100 years old, and Miss Mary Au-
gusta Barney, 70, have been granted
marriage license at Los Angeles
They have known each other for %
years. Morrison has been married
three times, while this will be Miss
Barney's first matrimonial venture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Recovered in a Month

Although gangrene set in it rose
no higher than the place marked by
Miss Holstein's torniquet, and in a
month the Rev. Mr.. Soper was well:
The heroine suffered only a bad
headache.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
LIQUID ASPIRIN
IS CONVENIENT
AND SAFE
Golfers Capatone, the
Wonderful Liquid Aspirin,
Gives Quick Relief and
Does Not Endanger Your
Heart or Stomach.

Golfers Capatone, the libui pform
of aspirin, is harmless and has no
effect on the heart; yet it gives
quick relief. AS it is already dis
solved it requires no water. All
druggists have it in soc and Coo bot
ties. 1t must bear the signature
-. Homer Collier"
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Minister

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Next Sunday is 'Womans Mission
ary Day. and will be observed by a
program given by the Missionary
Society, followed by a special sermon
by the pastor This will be given at
the morning hour. At 80 the Christ
ian Society will be led by Willie
Young in the topic "Wise Sayings that
Have Helped Me-
The Sunday school attendance last
Sunday fell off some owing to the un-
favorable weather, but still we had
over one hundred present. The at
tendance the two previous Sundays
had been over one hundred thirty.
!. Two were added to the church last
Sunday evening-one by statement
and one by confession of faith. The
ordinance of baptism was also per-
formed on one who had previously
made the confession.
Preparations are now under way for
the Christmas exercises which will be
given on the evening of the 23rd. 1t
viii be in the nature of a series of
tableaux OF the birth Of Christ, inters-
pcTsed with appropriate Christmas
music.
The building committee is making
some progress in plans for the new
church building, contract having
been let this week for placing the
stone. for it's walls, on the. ground
1t is expected that this work will be
started in a very short time 1t is the
intention of the congregation to put
up building that will be credit to
the town of Winslow, and arranged
and equipped for the most efficient
church and Sunday school work.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

Of Senator Shoots embargo proposal
and will give it and also the proposal
for a high tariff enough to adequate
ly protect the wool growers of the
United States the same whole-hearted
and vigorous support that it is giving
the F'rench-Capper truth in fabric bill
1T must be clearly understood, how
ever, that neither an embargo nor a
high protective tariff would of itself
be able to protect he sheep grower
from the greatest foe-the junkman
Even with the embargo and the tariff
in effect, the wool growers would still
need the protection of the French
Caper truth in fabric bill to shield
him from the unfair competition of
, the rag-picker, because shoddy-the
product of reworked wooden rags
would still be sold as virgin (new)
wool under cover of the misunderstood
popular term, all WOOL The wool
growers will be at the mercy of the
shoddy interests until there is passed
law making it compulsory for the
, textile manufacturers to label their
cloth with it's content Of virgin wool
and of shoddy
With the farmers still burdened
with their wool clip of last spring
and with tn storehouses of the world
choked with four billion pounds of un-
used virgin wool, with the popular de-
mand for virgin wool cloth artifcially
diverted by certain textile manufac-
turers from the wool grower to the
rag picker, it is absolutely essential
for the protection of the wool grow
ors that the French-Capper truth in
fabric bill be enacted as soon as con-
greSs reconvenes."
Last March, the interstate and for
eign commerce committee of the house
of representatives held hearing on
the bill, but adjournment was taken
before the measure was reported out
OF committee This December. a hear
ing on the measure will be held before
the same committee on interstate
and foreign commerce.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
YEARS EMBARGO ON WOOL I'M.
PORTATION

Chicago-The National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, No. 23 East
jacEson boulYarG, has announced that
It would lend it's entire support to the
plan Of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
to secure a years embargo on the i'm
portation Of wool.
This announcements was made hy
President Alexander Walker upon his
arrival fom New York city to take
part in several wool conferences that
are to be held in connection with the
International Live Stock exposition at
the Union stock yards.
The National Sheep and Wool Bu-
reau Of America last January secured
the Introduction of the French -Capper
truth in fabric bill, which is designed
to compel textile manufacturers to
stamp their cloth with it's content of
virgin (new) wool and of shoddy-old
rags reworked in some cases as often
as eight times.
President Walker said that 110 Or
ganizations of all descriptions, some
Of them of nationwide influence, have
new endorsed the truth in fabric mea-
sure and that five or six new resolu-
tions are arriving at he headquarters
of the bureau daily. Among the
strongest supporters Of the measure
is the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, of which j. r. Howard is presi-
the bureau. Mr.. Walker said:
''The National Sheep and Wool Bu-
reau of America is greatly in favor
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
THINGS THAT MONEY CANNOT BUY

An exchange prints the following
editorial:
A group of men were discussing
over the luncheon table, the purchas-
ing power of money. One of them,
especially, waxed eloquent upon the
subject There is nothing money
will not buy" he said positively. One
man took exception to his statement.
Money will not buy health" he as
serted
Wrong said the first. There is
many poor man or woman who, If
they had the money to pay for proper
treatment, would quickly regain their
health. In many instances, money
will buy health
Happiness, then"
Wrong again. In rare instances
money will not buy happiness, but in
the majority of cases, yes. The pos
session of money means time for rest,
recreation, study, travel-many things
all of which give happiness. I'll tell
you" leaning across the table earnest
ly, write down, if you can find them,
four things that money will not buy.
and for each one | will give you a
thousand dollars"
The next day at luncheon, the one
who was challenged handed the other
a slip of paper. After reading it, the
man without quibble handed his
friends four one thousand dollar bills.
This is what was written on the
paper:
l. A baby's smile: A baby's smile
can never be, purchased by Offering it
money. To the soul that has SO lately
came from the place Of the unborn
the means of exchange of this world
. has no appeal A mothers kiss, a
fathers caress, a flower, a bright
colored toy, may win baby's smile,
but you cannot bargain for that smile
with gold.
2. Youth, When 1t Has Gone: "The
has passed. The flush of youth, the
luster of the eyes of boy in his teens
the carefree happiness of the maiden
when the years have brought maturity,
can never come again. Ponce de Leon
in his quest for the spring of eternal
youth, realized that fact. He knew
that youth once gone, could never be
bought again. Money will not pur-
chase its return, even if heaped in
piles of millions, and the spring which
the knight so diligently searched to
insure against the rayages of time,
was never discovered.
8. The Love of Good Women: Love-
like babys smile, cannot be bought
with gold. Many woman has simu-
lated love for dowry with a husband
thrown in, and practiced the deception
successfully for years, but true love-
of the kind which lasts eternally, can
not be purchased. The love of pure
woman is held by her as the most
sacred gift which she can bestow. 1t
is not to be bought with gold, or sill
yer, or prescious stones. 1t is given
freely to the man she loves.
Entrance Into Heaven: There is
an old saying that "shrouds have no
pockets" Money, which will purchase
nearly everything in this world, can
not be taken to the next, and used as
means of entrance into Heaven. The
keeper of the portals of the Heavenly
City is not susceptible to bribe
There, at least, money has no value.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
M. E. CHURCH

The sermon theme for Sunday morn
ing will be Receiving the Holy Spi-
rit" Evening subject, 'The Value of
the Kingdom"
Our new choir leader, Miss Payne
started off we'll last Sunday by sing
ing a beautiful solo "The Plains of
Peace, Mr.. Lloyd Day sang solo
Sunday evening entitled "The Bird
with Broken Pinion will never soar
so High Again"
The Sunday school will render a
beautiful Christmas cantata for the
Christmas program. An offering will
will be received for the starving chill
dren of the East. Gnod congregations
last Sunday. A welcome hand is ex-
tended to all
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

Word comes from southern Arizona
that senator-elect Cameron will be
reminded OF. his promises to put more
soldiers on the Mexican border Just
as soon as he gets into the senate.
That means the senator will have to
get Harding to refrain from recogniz-
ing the administration of Obregon,
something southern> Arizonans want
done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
NEW YoRK.
STOCKS.

New York, March 25,--Trading on
the stock exchange this morning be
came more unsettled with the progress
of the session in consequence of tho
persistent pressure excrted against
fayorites. General Motors reacted ten
points in first hour and this was
later extended to fifteen points Re
versals among related shares. also
Equipments, stcels and the more rep
resentativc industrials. ranged from
three to seven points. m stock stood
out i'll the general setback, Stutz, Motor
rising "a points on the new record OF
272. Call loans opened at . per cent
but heavy buying Of oils n the
strength Of foreign exchange were
factors in the rally before noon.
The stock market reflected at the
opening of today's session some OF
the restraint imposed by yesterdays
furry in call money. For the most
part changes were fractional and ir-
regular. but General Motors gave
promise of repeating its recent SEN
sational movement at an early gain
of nine points. Some Of the other
motor shares and Allied specialties
steel and Baldwin locomotive featur-
ed the tirmer steels and equipments
A small lot of Standard Oil of New
Jersey which made its first appear
ance on the Stock Exchange sold at
$50, three points over yesterdays
closing price on the curb.
Recoveries at midday were made
on relatively small dealings. Gen
eral Motors retrieved all it's loss and
considerably more and oils of, the
better class were in further demand.
In general, however. the market con-
tinued TO be influenced by prospects
OF tighter money, : t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. March 25.-Eleva-
tor receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat s., 800 bushek; oats 200; rye
10.10o; flax 1900. @
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels:
oats 2, 100.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Other spring /; mixed 2: all wheat
a. flag t.; mixed grain 2: rye II;
bailey l.. All grains 1S, on track as.
Flaxseed prices crumbied a maxi
nun of 81 l-2c in today's market I'M
der selling pressure and the catching
of stoploes. Fitful rallies came at
times on bidding on the low spots. but
support from crushers was lacking.
New May fax closed 81 L. cents %
at Asa. high 4.35, low 4.50 asked; old
May 27c Off at 4.60; and July 31c off
at 4.44, high 4.72. low 4.42.
Rye closed 3 SIS of at III IA for
spot; May 3 $50 of at 1.70 Ia bid
and July 3 1-2c Oft at ITO IL asked.
Oats closed 1 $50 SIS Off at So ga
q 80 IA for spot and barley unchang.
cd at 1.35@1.56 for spot. Closing:
Wheat: No. i dark northern or
track 2.So@3.10; No. 2 dark northern
2.75@3.05; No. 3 dark northern 2.7O
$500: No. l northern 2.75@2.S5; No
? northern 3.70@2.3O; No. 3 northern
2.65@2.75; Nc. i amber durum or
track c.25@2.55; No. 2 amber durum
2.2c@2.52;. No. l mixed durum or
track 2.22@2.52: No. 2 mixed durun
2.20@2.52: No. I durum on track 2.2a
ma.52: No. 2 durum 2.2o@2.52.
I4inseed on rack and arrive >4.61;
rew NAV 4.54; old May 4.61 asked;
July 4.44.
Oats on track So $4,000 ga; ar.
riveN97 3-4IS6 "a
Rye on track and arrive III IA;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
CH1cAGo..
GRAIN AM PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March S.-Upturns lin
the price Of cor today resulted
from statements of the federal dis
trict attorney here which were con-
strued as indicating that so far no
basis for IN prosecution of grain
traders had been found. Inclement
weather tended also to lift values.
Advances. however, brought about
increased selling, and led to a re-
action. Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to 3-4
cent OFT. With May 1.56l-2 to l.56
ga, n July 1850 1-2> to 1904,
were followed by material gains ali
around and then by a, moderate set
back.
Oats were governed by the action
o I corn. After opening at 1-s de-
cline to a like advance. including
July at 1884 to so cents. market
scored general gains. and then
sagged somewhat.
Provisions declined owing to low
eI quotations on hogs. Grain
strength. failed to act as offset.
Selling on the part OF houses with
eastern connections forced additional
declines later.
Subsequently reports that Omaha
would ship corn to Chicago led to pro-
nounced weakness here, and so, too,
did a request hat to facilitate the
carrying of wheat to mills the United
States grain corporation be given fifty
per cent of the cars unloaded at Chi
cago elevators, Corn PRICES closed
nervous. 1 rs to 5 1-2 cents lower,
with May $1.53 Ia to 1.53 rs and
July $1.4S 3-S to las ga. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
PRODUCE.

settled: receipts, 4,173 tubs: creamery
higher than extras. 6s@6S 1-2i extras
coz scose): 81 IL; firsts fss to 81
score). So t-2@67.
Eggs arm; receipts, 2s,012 cases:
fresh. gathered, extra firsts, 40 1-2@
SO; doffrsts, AZ 1909.
Cheese irregular; receipts, 1.476
boxes; state whole milk aAts held
specials, 30@31; do average run, ESQ
30; state whole milk twins held spe-
Gals, 29@30; do average run, q 1-c
@2S 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE sroCK.

South st. Paul, MINI, March Is
Hogs, receipts 5000; 5o@75c lower;
range 1890 Oslo; bulk s14a5@
1890.
Cattle. receipts $500; killers;
SLOW: fat steers I$7.00@13.75: cows
and heifers $S.50@11.75: calves soc
0$1sslower, s6.00916.75; stockers
and feeders slow, s6.00@12.5O.
Sheep receipts 300, steady; lambs
$500 ~ Il so; wethers $I2. 90 @14.5o;
ewes $500 q 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Carpenter Il Box
Eddie Eagan Tonight

New York. Marchs26.-Geprges Carr
pentier. heavywcighf boxing champion
captain OF the Yale university boxing
team and former middleweight cham.
pibn Of the American: expeditionary
forces, In an informal four round ex-.
hibition bout here tonight. The match
will be staged at q dinner given in
honor OF the French pug Mst. by the
International Sporting club o New
York, NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
MUCHINFLuIENz

Juneau, Alaska, March 25.-Infiu-
enza has developed faptdly among the
natives and others at this section. The
rate OF mortality has beel+high be.
cause of the lack >of medical equip
ment to fight the, disease. =
The coast guard cutter algonquin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
RAISES.

y New York, March 25.-Rates on
the English pound sterling opened
in the market here today at 1894. or
] cent above yesterdays closing
quotation and new high for the pres
Ont upward movement. Franc checks
sold at the rate eof IA for the Ameri-
can dollar, up 35 centimes, and lire
checks at 1885 up rs centimes.
Marks were quoted -at lao cents