davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks to those whose
thoughtful attentions have been such
a comfort in our bereavement For the
assistance of friends during the illness
of our loved one, the faithfulness of
the physician and the beautiful floral
offering laid upon the casket we are
deeply gateful MRS. w. w. KIRK
SEY AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
ERROR IN PRICES
QUOTED IN BRIDGES ADV.

Mr. c. E. Bridges, grocer, wishes
to announce change in two items quot
ed in his advertisement this week,
there being an error in the price of
sugar and lemons. Mr.. Bridges wishes
to quote lemons at IS cents instead of
rs cents per dozen, and sugar at 7
cents per pound instead of cents, as
quoted in the adv. Please take note of
the above changes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
Notice to Creditors
Of the Farmers Bank
Bronwood, Georgia

In accordance with the provisions
of sections IS and IA of article 7 of
the Banking Act approved August 10,
1919, you are notified to present your
claims, properly attested, on or before
ninety days from this date. Also de-
positors are hereby notified to bring
their pass books to be balanced and
compared with the books of the bank,
filing same with Mr. T. J. Denmark,
Liquidating Agent. This the oath day
of May, 1921.
(Signed) T. R. BENNETT,
Superintendent of Banks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
METHODIST CONGREGATION
WORSHIPPED WITH BAPTIST

No service was held at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night on account
.of revival services in progress at the
Baptist church. The pastor announced
that as long as the meeting continues
no evening services would be hold at
the Methodist church, and urged his
congregation to cooperate heartily N
the meetings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
NOTICE.

The city tax assessors will meet in
the county court room at the court
house May &c. 1921, and remain in
session for period of ten days for the
purpose of taking returns of city prop
erty. Failure to make returns to the
Board of Assessors will subject your
property to double taxation. This May
q, 1921. R. R. JONES, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
TERRELL COUNTY GIRLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Misses Terrell Bolton and Argyle
Cole, of PARROT, Miss Matte Jewell
Scott, of Dawson, received diplomas
from the G. ~ and l. College at the
recent commencement, the graduating
class of 20 young women being one
of the largest in the history of that in
stitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
GRIMES JAIL SENTENCE
COMMITTED BY GOVERNOR
Judge Bell Recommended Clemency
Because of Illness of His Mother.

Judge Bel Recommended CIemency
Because of Illness of His Mother.
Friday morning Sheriff Woods re-
ceived notice that the Jail sentence of
80 days imposed by Judge r. c. Bell
on H. r. Grimes had been committed
by Governor Dorsey to present service
conditioned upon the payment of the
fine of $500 in lieu OF twelve months
service in the changing, which was
also a part of the sentence. This &C
ton was taken at the request OF Judge
Bell, who stated that Mr.. Grimes
mother was critically ILL., He began
serving the Jail sentence May 10Th.
Mr.. Grimes paid the fine of $500
Monday and was released. 1t is I'M
derstood that he retured to Alabama
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07
BALL CLUB ON ROAD TRIP

The Dawson Ball Club, under the
management of Joe Cannon, left Mon
day for Pelham, where they have
three games of ball scheduled. Luck
to them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

FLOYD JENNINGS talented young Dawson musician who is
singing the Revival Services which began last Sunday at the
Dawson Baptist Church
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

FOR SALE-Until Sept. LIST, eggs
for Matching from my best R. |.
reds at $3.50 for IS. If you don't
know my Reds do not judge their
quality by this low price. Come and
see them. SUSIE F. CHAPMAN,
Brentwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-07

ing. Also first class watch and clock
work. Guarantee satisfaction. Give me
a trial. Shop on south Main street,
colored drug store. Phone zoo. L. c.
CLEFT.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4fh st. 10 59th st. Qnclusive).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. to seth 81. QncIusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to 59th st. uncIusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

~~-~~~~~~-~s--~-~-~-~-
nIisceIla neous.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
WATTERSON'S NEW PARTY"

Henry Watterson, venerable Henry Waiter son, who for 50 years has been playing the role of John in the Wildeness-though not living on lOcusts and wild honey-and preparing the way for the Shaws and the Chestertons of adjective and paradox, writes to the New York World, de- claring that "there is nothing in politics now ex- cept two empty bottles, both little dry, one la beled Democrat and 'tother Republican" He holds that "Wilsonism- -worldiSm-has gone by the boards but adds: "I will not say it has had it's day. It will come again. Nothing is surer, whether we like or dislike Woodrow Wilson, than that he will show high up on the record The republicans are up against what the demo- crats were up against when they struck Buch- anan-that is, dead wall" So Colonel Waiter son declares
 "We must organize new party. Just the world and me and-I leave you to name the re- maining member All debts payable in gold and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand. No sumptuary laws. To hell with prohibition, along with the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns and a tariff for revenue only! You might throw in little foolishness about home rule, free trade and sailors right. But shall not stand upon words"
 Jocularly intended, this pronunciamento stirs serious thought in many minds. It also stirs comment. We are inclined to agree fully with the declaration of the New York Times that eff the dry leaders get the law amended to suit their desires Colonel Watterson's party will make considerable showing in the next election"
 But the fact is that pure Americanism and undefled-the Americanism of Thomas Jeffer- son and of Andrew Jackson-popular as it may be, lacks organization to make it practically powerful Nor is any efficient organization to be looked for in the near future Dear old Colonel Watterson is not Martin Van Buren, not Samuel J. Tilden, not Matthew Stanley Quay. He is red-blooded man, not calculating ma chine. And so long as monopoly on the cacu- latino machines is held by the two party Orpan- ziatons, irrational concessions to organized mar gin-of-power minorites will be the rule; class legislation will be the rule and suggestions of re- volt will be the jokes that they ought not to be. In other words, Wisdom is not being justified of her children in America.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
OUR LACK OF CONFIDENCE

The bill providing for reorganization of the state government and the abolition of some 37 different commissions, has been introduced in the state senate. The bill is based on the plan put into effect by Governor Lowden, of Illinois. There is little chance of the bill becoming law at this late date. The main efforts of the senate have been directed toward fixing up the state highway department so that it can run again un- til funds are exhausted.
 As usual the objection to the consolidated plan of economical government is that it puts too much power into the hands of the governor This objection is merely confession that we, the pub lie, cannot trust ourselves to elect anyone to an office of authority. Under present laws we in eff feet declare we cannot trust the state officials consequently passed law providing for the re- call of an official; we do not trust the legislators elected and have a law providing that we, the people, may initiate our own laws we, the people, also hold the right to call referendum and vote down laws made by the legislature. We, the peO- pie, it would seem by the multiplicity of laws we have to propect ourselves from ourselves, show conclusivey that we feel utterly without the ab- ity to elect men who are trustworthy. In our lack of confidence and trust we pass laws scatter ing the responsibility until passing the buck" is the main game rather than that of efficiency. Putting the responsibility squarely up to the of fcial, state or county clearing away all the legal underbrush so that all get clear view of the of fcial in action, would save millions of dollars and induce efficiency of the individual. The men whose jobs would be eliminated by the proposed economical government, naturally find hund dredS of objections to any such plan. The main ques- tion to be settled at the present time is as to whether or not we, the people, believe we are ca pablo of self-government
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
INDIsCRIMINATE GIVING BRINGS ABUSES

Throughout most of the pulpits from Maine to California; and in the press as we'll, has been thundered out our duty towards starving mil lions in China and gruesome pictures are dis played, presenting people on the verge of dying with hunger. Our own press dispatches tell Of delegations of alarmed poultrymen appearing be- fore the tariff commission in Washington while this is being written, begging protection against the ruin of their egg industry through Chinese importationS arriving in consgnments of as many as ten millions at one time.
 Before the same committee appear protesting dairymen from Pennsylvania and the middle west demanding protection against Danish and Belgian butter that is coming in by the shipload, as much as five million pounds in one cargo. There is something ridiculously wrong in this in- discriminate giving. There is strong suspicion that Americas generosity has been abused and is still being abused by so-called charitable or ganizations that smell strong of being conner cialized. So huge have been Americas gifts, so tempting the charity field to the interruptions that there is not the slightest doubt that Amer ca's great heart has been woefully imposed on. Of course, here is hunger in Europe, so is there in America. In exactly the same proportion is there wealth, luxury and idleness in both. The nice point is to decide whether our sacrifices real ly reach where they are most needed.-Miam Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
OUR STATE FINANCES,

The omnibus" road bill carrying $1 1925 ,000, aside from cent levy, passed the senate and will go to the house for their approval. The bill specifies number of special roads to be built with this fund, but the little joker down in the bill says the funds can be used interchangeably, or practically at the will of the state road depart ment. There is another bill up for some three million dollar bond issue to take up floating n- debtedness of the state until sufficient taxes paid in. The constitution provides that the state cannot bond itself for over S350,000. It would seem to casual observer that the state of Ari- zona was in mighty bad fix financially and the action of the legislature in continuing to pile up more indebtedness was for the purpose of help ing this condition along It makes little differ ence just how much taxes the big mining com panies have to pay, whatever they pay the small taxpayer has to put up his share; the mining companies have the money to pay with but the small taxpayer has his limitations. Delinquent taxes is not good argument. What if all hands should go delinquent?
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Joshua Jehovah Sykes, self-styled potentate of heaven and head of the tabernacle of David, which little sef-made heaven is located at Den yer, is having more fun with his rube congrega- tion than anyone He is under Is months sen- tence for obstructing the draft and had started for San Francisco to begin his sentence when he had vision the world was all going ka-blooie He woke up and started back for Denver to go up in smoke with his gathering of dupes. Now he has postponed the ending of the world for a week or so. What wonder he would have made if he had gone in for politics instead of religion If the world don't come to an end it isn't his faut-he had it all planned.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

A level headed father remarked the other day: "I believe thoroughly in many of the cor rectve laws for the protection of children, but l believe the majority of parents nowadays, in- stead of doing some of the bringing up of their children in the right way look entirely too much to laws to do the work they are and should be held responsible for. If children are not gov erned at home and allowed to do as they please no law will ever be of much effect in inculcating good morals. Fully half of juvenile troubles are caused by fond parents who can see no defects in their offspring and believe they are merely kind and loving parents. The offspring quickly come to the conclusion their parents are old fos- sils not worth paying attention to-
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

For many years the small property owner was deadly against the bond issue for public i'm provements, but in later years he has discovered that the big property owner can be made to pay the bulk of the improvement money, consequent ly is usually in favor of the issue. He is right about it and his vOte even though he pays only $5 in taxes, counts just as much as the fellow who pays thousands of dollars in taxes. In other words he gets hundred to one shot on the big property owner. This is not an argument for or against a bond issue, but merely statement of fact
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Well, we are glad the secret is out at last and President Harding has announced his cabinet Of course we knew all the time who they were going to be and it was most difficult to keep from letting the cat out of the bag several times. It is mighty hard to be so close on the inside when we are pulling big things like that.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

It is said Jap will succeed where lots of Americans will starve to death. While that is no good argument for letting them into this coun- try it might be good object lesson to some Americans and set them to wondering why such a thing is fact
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

A Jennings, former outlaw, was held up at the point of gun in New York and robbed the other night. "I'm Al Jennings-formerly one of your knd,'' he said to the bandit That's all right the other said; I'm President Wilson. Dig up!"
 Al might have got away with it if he had claimed to be McAdoo
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

It is claimed that in India Hazards are hunted for their hides to make ladies' shoes. At prices in this country we had concluded they were made out of humming birds eyelids.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Mildewed Mildred says she believes that the violation of our laws is what causes the most of the crimes being committed and that she is con- vinced that either one or the other should be re- peaed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

A justice of the peace down at Solomonvile was arrested recently charged with making something that was related to alcohol Whether or not it was "good stuff" will probably come up at the next election.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Milk that is undependable in supply and quality means that the housewife of today faces some thing more than mere temporary inconvenience. She must get
 Spell it backwards
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
POWDERED MILK The Solution to Your Milk Problem

milk that is dependable in quality and supply at the least possible price.
 Kim Powdered Milk solves the problem.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

The late Who's Who" for Arizona seems tobe great for its process of elimination and not es- peciay for information. The general inquiry is who's this who's who?"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
Spell it backwards ~ n !! K ! ;;:'lI|,I i! :, ! (
 GRAND POWDERED MILK

Kim is pure, rich milk reduced to powder form without cooking. Nothing is added. Nothing is changed. Nothing is taken out but the water. Replace the water and you have milk again-fresh and sweet.
 Kim users face no fears of milk short age, no delayed deliveries, no unde- pendable quality, they have no worries about souring. For Kim does not sour; it does not freeze in winter. In any local ity, in any season, it is always the same excellent milk awaiting use.
 Kim is an ideal food from babyhood up. It has the endorsement of the lead n1-2h-5 ib. cans. YelLow Label ft RARRITT BROS TRADIl
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

ing authorities on human nutrition in this country. Ask your own physician about Kim.
 Make your pantry your dairy. Get a supply of Kim to fill your family peeds: Kim Powdered Whole Milk (full cream), for drinking, for coffee, for cereals and desserts; Kim Powdered Skinned Milk for all cook ing purposes.
 From the moment you use Kim you will realize its convenience-its quality NIIx its safety-its economy.
 Put Kim on your order list today. Whole MiLk-Blue Label for Skimmec G CO.,, Flagstaff, Arizona :ekr;brtove
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
Rees nn Great It.s,ory.

4 rspoFt ga the Is,mo - tho Rock
OF Jerusalem ls shortly To he pub
Iisi,cd and viii b. Of grrai Interest to
th, Mohammesian wuid I, nh, NJ;
~ generally known that this place 10
the Third ia saneilty of all tn. sane
tgafics II Islam. and lnds,-t for =
short pcriol u actually formed the
kIhlA toward which all Moslrms
prustraird themselves IN prayer
Among the more Important religious
associations 10 this rcrk We may men.
ti"u that II was herr ,ha, David aud
Solomon wrrv called TO rrT~niancc.
and on account Of q vision David
chose this site for his temple. From
this same spa, Mohammei ssendri
fn the Seventh Heaven AFTER bis uisht
Journey from Mecra. and lastly u ls
to he the scvnc ~ the Great Jude.
msnt The historical associations are
not less striking. and such famous
natnes as Omar. Aldrlmalsk, SaIadIn
and Sulelman are all connected with
the rock Zanzibar Gazette.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
lehn ktosrs rnoAs-

A ruesads priest. who cpenly
sourei at bis ealiihE and Who lei .
life. 10 say the least. Witch cuuld no,
be called rrse~,fAhls. pcuid 40, 10
well cs;cvms-i a. private cssirsn. not.
withsanding his leafnlns and the IN.
cenuity u his owu srnerally admirei
~ork The Divcrsions of iuFiey-
John Horne Tosks was born 90 June
-. i1Nf. and N vas Dot - many yess
after that hs uas lcctei ug<o ss cos
of the pnlliical pests q TIE sru. II 10
rather startling that all the public
ques,i.os on ~hich his opinion. were
dc-mei misehleyOus have since bvcn
settled IN his fayer
Tcnks vas hnsi and itnprssonei foe
his cprcsitIoa 10 Eagland's uar With
hes culonics. Tusaty threv years after
his death rvfaruss 10 the hou~s Il coa,.
uioas Witch hs siragiy advocated
w-rv broaght about lie wAs the nrs,
prominent Engiishman to proclaim tho
Advantages % FIRE trade. and his
biography mas w~ll 10 keTt ia view ss
monument TO the sutiii,y % laio'sr
ancc. Chicago Journal
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
May Make Use Of Volcano.

Three expeditions have been sent
from this country TO Kllauea, the fam.
Ing firepit OF tho island cf Hawaii. to
investigate the practicabiilsy Of tap
ping the earth's Interior for heat 10
furnish power 20 oil the Hawaiian 10
lands. II Is proposed to bore at the
volcano on "safe ground some dts.
tance away. Transforming subter.
ranean heat into electrical energy
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
SHED LIGHT ON OLD TIMES
Interesting of,elsl Documents Recent.
W Found In the State House
al Philadelphia.

incrusied with dust. yellow with
sge. some nibbled by mice. a val
trcasur. tro,e % documents has been
discovered by workm.u restoring the
old state house. the last ef the group
of independehce hall building. 60 re-
ceise the city's attention, says q press
dispatch from Ihlladclphia. Tn. build.
lns was the scat of the city govern.
ment until isia
une ~ th. oficial papers relates
that Robert Wharton. onc- mayor %
Philadelphia, addressing the select
council GA prvmber ~. isit. do
plored the iner~as. ot 'tippllnx
houses especially those that sold
ardent spirits" TO minors In one aud
two crat quantities Another record
showed that ss late a. May o. isid.
q resident % that city paid s:a.ao ss
tar for being allowed TO carry Q
watch.
In the "tippllng HOUSE. addr-s. cs
Mayer wharton b. called the eld.tins
saloons vii. sihks-
Gaming houses Also came Ia for his
attack. n. declared that many such
houses werr being operated In ths
city o,cnly for the destructi"a of the
unwarJ. aud lamenied that there
were no laws against thsm. 4 refer.
enc- 10 q M. Of 10 shilling fnt the
Unlawful dischargr - hreams VAS
mentioned by Mayor wharor
lie criticized the tlthy cuudition e
-crrtaln fentways- aud r~comm.nd~d
hsins tho pa,.meuts ga many diy
s,rrctx
A police nyer vas also found near
wherr the old roguss' gallery used 70
b.. and IN those days this was an
actual gallery srcuhi the pollc~ court
The Eyer vas daisi about the middle
OF the la, crntufy. AMI With n we're
photographs 10 prnmin~nt New Ncrk
merchant aud snCisty man who had
run away with smother mans wife.
The names might surprtss their 10
sccndahis nov numhsr-vi amohg Nsw
lofk's -four hundred
The documents date from iTsa "a
isia the majority belonging 60 the
years ~ the last dersde of the Eight
ssu'b cniury sci the arst two d~r~
AIDES oi the Nin.is-nth
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
FARMERS Wife
NEARLY STARVED
Mrs. Peterson Says She Was
Afraid 10 Eat on Account Of
Trouble That Followed.

u wrigh.d Just hundrrd and thr--
pounds when ! began taking Tanlac.
but now ! weigh q hundred aud twen'
U.twa pounds" declared Mrs Amy
Peterson. the wifs of q prosperous
farmer ~ i.ake,ille. Mass, q suburb
of Ne~ Bedford.
4 had Acut. Indigestion she said.
-and no one Knows how ! suffered.
! had cramplng pains In my stomach
that ~ete almost uub.arabls, and ]
suffered na end ~ distrrss frpm gas
and bl"atins Why, was actually
starving 60 ke~p from helng ln such
awful mis~ry. and ic~t thirtcen
rounds In weight somstim-. ! won.
der how lived throash u all. aud
just thought there vas no hogs for
me. wa. r~s,lr.s nisht aud daJ and
~As easily lrritat~i and s"ns nights
I slept - little u didn't sscm that
had be-n 60 i.cd ~ at
-nut uov f'~l a. struug and vel
~ u I had never l--n sick = day IN
my iifc. aud ju.i knaw fanlac l.
the hs.s, m,,licib. la the World. !
hAvvnt tuach - Indigestion how.
and s,sry time sit dean 10 tho table
can't hslp but feel thahkful 60
Tanlas have = vvui"rful aplstiir
snd have guin~,i haek all ny i"si
weight and IA t-ouuds besides sfa
simply o,crir,.d 60 ~ fccilng - wsll.
and lu., puals. Taniac ever Whsrs
I 81"
TanlAs Il sold hy leading druggists
even y h.rs --AdNsftisstnsnt.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21
WOMEN NEED SwlMP-ROO1

Thooants 81 ~Naen have iEin<y sas
hasi'isr iTsr~tas sal nsTss sassy~xt H
Ncfsen's epsupisints al,sA psou 10 u
aotaihs slsr bai kidnry rvahLs. &c ia
Frsah Il sldnsy nr had,4ss als~Asr.
II the iS4As1s are No; In = ksalth,
rrhdissnn, thsy NAV sAs.< ths oskxr %
sAns 80 l~yusas dasssssi
faiH IN iAs AAek. hsa1.ehs. tN.a II an
aisnt. urfycasnss~. sFv ottrn tsn~s pmp
toms Il ki4nsy ,ryuh,s
Dat dslay starting irvs,m<n.. ~
hilFnrr's scamp Ra-ni. a physssians pro
sSSllAsnn, obiAsnsd q, any dras ssoF~. ma,
30 just The rrsN~sty pe~siei 10 ovsrrasn.
such eaadi,a-ns
Oss nseAssm or large .Fs bos,s in
ntf,assly frusa any drug ssor~.
HowrveF. Il Yoa wi.h hrss 10 test iks
srvai prrrsrssson s~nd ten ewnss TO D
kilues Co. HsashAmton, n. ". for
sanale tcstie. Win wrsins be sars en-
msa;soa this pater
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-21

The Point Grey and Victoria wire
less stations were In cumInpnIca,icn
With the High River tAibcrtA, air sta.
ton on rrcent night; THIS Is the
FIRST time that Canadian wirvless
plants have made connection across
the mountains. Several government
reports were kicked across the peaks
during the night and when improved
receiving sets are provided the coast
stations and more power given High
River the service viii he regular. II 10
saId.--vancouye Pioneer.