davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
.PEDDLED GOODS ARE
RETURNED TO U. S.
MATERIAL SOLD TO ALLIES
FOR SONG BEING RESOLD
in THIS COUNTRY.

Following the armistice the Ameri-
can government sold several billion
dollars worth Of war stocks in Europe
to various foreign governments for a
total of $822,923,225.82. Conservative
estimates place the original cost OF this
material somewhere between two and
three billion dollars Included in the
material thus sold were articles OF al
most every imaginable character. These
supplies have been sold in large guam
titles by the governments that purchas-
ed them to foreign spectators, who
are dumping these goods on the Amer
lean markets.
Coming in Large Cargoes.
Articles of American manufacture
are being sent in large cargoes to this
country and offered for sale in the
United States at prices much below
the price of similar goods now beng
manufactured in America. Domestic
producers cannot meet the prices at
which these articles are beng sold,
and the revival of business activity and
industrial prosperity is seriously nm
dered. In many cases manufacturers
of articles bearing nationally known
names or trade marks find these agents
offering these same articles at prices
that the manufacturers themselves can
not meet.
Would Fix High Duty.
To meet this situation congress has
before it bill imposing a duty OF 90
per cent on all goods exported from
the United States for the use OF the
American Expeditionary Forces and
the allies and which have been sold to
any foreign government or perso1
when reimported into the United
States. The house already has passed
the BILL and favorable action by the
senate is expected.
France was the largest purchaser, a
bulk sale having been made to that
country Aug /, 1910, amounting to
$500, 100000. Under estimated inven-
tories OF the liquidation commission
the goods sold to France cost the \ mt
ed States $l,739, 1876, 302.65. The princi-
pal motive in making these sales was
to help the stricken nations OF Europe,
but it is said that, instead, the goods
are being returned through specula-
tors to the United States, to the detri-
ment of American manufacturers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
RESIGNATION Of DR..
STRATTON TO Be ASKED
200 MEMBERS OF CHURCH BE-
HIND MOVEMENT TO GUST
FORMER GEORGIAN.
DISLIKE HIS LIVELY LANGUAGE

NEW YORK, N. Y-George Leask,
prominent in the congregation OF the
Calvary Baptist church and member
of committee that brought DR.. John
Roach Stratton from Georgia to the
church as pastor, last night denounced
DIR. Stratton for his "salacious and
sensational" sermons. He said that his
views regarding the pastor were shar-
ed by 200 of the leading financial sup
porters of the church.
Mr. Leask charged that the funds
of the church under the administration
of DR.. Stratton are rapidly dwindling;
that DR.. Stratton in three years used
$4,000 more for church purposes than
was contributed to the church, and
that no harmony can possibly exist in
the church during the time that he
occupies the pulpit.
I'VE think it will be best said Mr..
Leask last night, at his home, that
DIR. Stratton be called by the Lord to
some other part of the United States.
There is no harmony i'll the church
now, and there can be none"
Mr.. Leask said that the 200 persons
for whom he was speaking were the
real financial hackers of the church,
the people who had the welfare OF the
church at heart, and that they were
being unchurched because OF the pas
tors actions.
Sensationalism Denounced.
Some critics have complained OF the
lively and picturesque language en-
ployed by DIR. Stratton in setting forth
other objects of his denunciation. DIR.
Stratton has repeatedly described and
attacked the dance which in his SER
mons he called the shimmy shake.
He has similarly depicted and denounc-
ed some of the extreme forms OF the
short skirt and the low cut evening
gown. He was criticised for the vivid
prose in which he set forth what he
had seen when he attended "Aphro-
dite," which he assailed as 'one OF the
most shocking things ever seen on the
modern stage"
DR.. Stratton added the Arbuckle
case to the list of scandals which he
has discussed deliberately from the pull
pit
DR.. Stratton made a general attack
on the motion picture industry. He
said that in making the attack he was
acting as Gods prophet and preach
er" He prophesied that racial ruin
would engulf the nation, unless it re-
|pented.
The church members, Mr.. Leask de-
clared, object to DR.. STATIONS man
ner of speech as we'll as the subject
upon which he speaks. He declared
that the pastor has made it his plan to
advertise "blatantly" in sermons in ad-
vance to attract crowds, and that the
crowds are not composed Of church
members but of all classes OF people
attracted by curiosity and scandal.
These people come to the sermons
of DR.. Stratton," said Mr. Leask, "for
entertainment and they certainly do
get it. And the people that hear these
sermons are not the class OF people
who support the church.
Unfit for Place, Charge.
In discussing the qualifications OF
Dr. Stratton as Calvary pastor Mr.:
Leask said that it had been discovered
that DR.. Stratton's educational equip
ment was not of the highest type and
that he has in many ways shown him
self to be unfit for the place that he
holds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Baths Placed Under
Ban in Carolina Towns

GREENVILLE, S. C.-People
are without electric lights and in
some towns they have been forbid
den the privilege OF bathing as a
result of the drought which has ex-
tended throughout the Carolinas.
For month to six weeks hydro
electric plants at Cheraw and 9th
err towns were forced to close down
and inhabitants were warned ii they
"bathe they must not drink.
For the first time in history fer
ries have been unable to operate
across large rivers because of low
water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
NEGRO POSED AS A
WHITE MAN At EDISON
EXPOSE CAME WHEN HE WAS
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
MURDER FROM ALABAMA.
PEOPLE OF TOWN INDIGNANT

EDISON, Ga.-Considerable excite
ment prevailed in Edison when it be-
came known that one Albert Jones, ac-
cepted by many as white man, had
been arrested by Chief of Police
Whatley and lodged in the county Jail
at Morgan, charged with having kill
ed a white man in Crenshaw county,
Alabama.
Under Assumed Name.
The description sent here for ne
gro fitted Jones in every particular,
and as Mr.. Whatley had believed from
the first that Jones was travelling un-
der false colors he at once placed him
under arrest and carried him to Nor
gan after notifying the Alabama au-
thorities. The Sheriff from Luverne,
Ala, arrived in Edison about 9 o'clock
next morning, and with Officer What
ley went to Morgan, where he readily
recognized Jones as the man wanted
He stated that he was known as a ne
gro where he committed the crime
and went under the name OF Albert
Glenn Jones readily agreed to return
to Alabama without requisition papers,
and in a short while was on his way
back to the scene of his crime. The
killing he is charged with was the out
come of quarrel over the division OF
some blind tiger money.
Ran Grocery Store.
Jones came to Edison in February,
and soon began operating a restaurant
and grocery store on Depot street, and
was being generally accepted as d
white person.
The development in the matter caus-
ed great deal of Indignation here,
where the stranger was accepted as a
white man, and treated as such. 1t is
the biggest sensation the town has
known in long time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
OKLOHAMA'S ECONOMISTS
TALK OF BURNING CORN
AS 1t Is $7.25 Ton and Coal $3.50,
Burn Corn and Save $5.25.

TULSA, Okla. = Urging farmers
about Fort Cobb, Okla, to burn corn
for fuel this winter as matter OF
economy, resolutions have been passed
by the Fort Cobb chamber Of com
merce and copies sent to all farmers
and business men in that vicinity.
The resolution pointed out that the
price offered for corn is $7.25 ton,
while coal is being sold for $3.50 a
ton. A saving of S525 a ton, besides
the labor of hauling corn to market,
will be made by burning the corn,
chamber Of commerce members declar-
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Government Expense Falls
Off 30 Million Dollars

WARRINGTON, d. C.-Ordinary
expenditures of the government fell off
more than $3O,6O0,60O during August
as compared with July, according to
the monthly statement issued Sunday
night by the treasury. For August the
total expense of running the govern
ment was $291, 157, S47, as against $32l,-
818, 500 in July.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Egyptian Cotton Crop
Damaged by Boil Weevil

WASHINGTON. = The Egyptian
cotton crop has suffered heavy damage,
according to. cable to the department
of commerce from consul Maynard, at
Alexandra. The cable states the boil
weeyii is more deadly than last gear
and the crop was reduced for lack Of
sufficient water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
War on "Gouging"
Hotel Proprietors
Committee Provides 20 Per Cent
Tax ON Rates in Excess of SIS.

Committee Provides 20 Per Cent
Tax on Rates in Excess of SIS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
senate finance committee decided to
utilize the taxing power OF the ted
eral government to make war on
"gouging" hotel proprietors.
The committee adopted an amend
ment to the tax bill providing Tor
a levy of 20 per cent on hotel rates
in excess of IS per room per person
and S8 per room for two persons.
One of the objects OF the tax IS
to catch landlords who boost their
rates when extraordinary occasions
bring crowds of visitors to town.
1t would yield considerable revenue
in Washington at Inauguration
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

MISS ESTHER NEDDEN, OF IT,
gerton, a daughter of Mrs. Herman
Nedden, and Erwin j. Lemke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemke of this
city, were united in marriage at 922
N. First avenue last Saturday after
noon. The wedding took place in the
home they are to occupy.
MRS. WOLF OF CHICAGO, A
guest at the George Wilke home, was
the guest of honor at dinner given
by Miss Marjorie St. Austin last Fri
day evening Covers were laid for
twenty guests. Cards were played
during the evening.
THE WEEKLY LUNCHEON OF
the Wausau Country club was held
Tuesday noon and about thirty-five
ladies attended. Following delicious
repast, auction bridge was played.
MRS. HERMAN HELLER, GIG Full
ton street, was hostess at a regular
meeting of the sewing society of the
German Methodist church yesterday
afternoon.
THE WEDDING OF MISS PHOEBE
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
tones, of this city, and A. l.. Kline of
Nhicago, will take place on August
9th.
CONCORDIA CHOIR OF LIONS
church met last Monday at the school
for its regular monthly meeting. The
session was mostly one of business.
AT RIVERVIEW PARK LAST SUN
day the Cooperative society enter
tanned it's members and many guests
at picnic and general good time.
THE UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL
Aid society met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred Bachman,
1919 Ninth avenue south.
THE NORWEGIAN SEWING CLUB
was entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Paul GRANDSON,
1401 Second street.
MRS. ALBERT SCHMIDT ENTER
tanned st. Paul's Sewing society We'd
nesday afternoon at the Guild hall.
THE HOSTESS OF THE ENGLISH
Lutheran Sewing circle Wednesday
was Mrs. Leo Ziebell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

one-quarter of cupful of milk add u
teaspoonGnl of butter, one-haf tea
spoonful IF salt, one quarter teaspoon
To this mixture ado one-half pound
of finely tut mild cheese. Have ready
five we,l-beaten eggs. Heat the
cheese and milk mixture over a low
flame, stirring rapidly until the cheese
is nearly melted. Add the eggs and
cook two minutes. Serve at once on
hot toass.
Sponge Ginger Eread.-Cream one
quarter of cupinl Of butter. add
one-half cupful of sugar, one-quarter
of cuIful of molasses and one stiffiy
beaten egg. Beat in one and one
with ore teaspoon!ul of soda; lastly
add one-half cupful of boiling water
with spices to taste.
Mustard Greens and Corn Dump
iings.-Cook mustard leaves in GOV.
cred kettle with little water, and
Cook for three lours. Make dump
lings of cOrnmeat, water and salt
make into fiat CAKES and lay on top
Of the greens TO cook.
Baked Carrots Wash and scrape
carrots and hollow out one side. Par
boil until tender, drain and place in
a baking dish, followed side up. Into
each put a teasuoonful Of butter, a
dash Of celery salt and bake In a
moderate oven.
Baked Peppers and Corn.--Take
fresh corn scraped from the cob or
canned corn will do, using one pint.
Chop fine two sweet green peppers
after removing tae seeds and white
veins. Mix the corn and peppers, sea-
son with salt AND turn into baking
dish. Pour over the top one cupful Of
butter and one beaten egg. Bake in
hot oven about forty minutes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
FARMERS NEED ORGANIZE TON

Madison That the farmers of the
state need dose of organization.
that cooperation is as necessary
among men on the farms as it is in in
dustrial centers is the statement of
Solomon Levitan, president of the
Commercial National Bank of Madison
in an address To the farmers of Dane
county.
what is the chief thing that the
farmers need today?" asked Mr.. Levi
tan. Il will tell you. A big dose of
Organization. Each farmer should not
be a competitor of every other farmer.
You should be co-workers not compe-
titors. Your interests, your problems.
your aims, your ambitions, are all
alike. You need not a series of soci-
cites fighting each other, variety of
leaders hurting maledictions at each
other, but one strong organization led
by leaders who work in harmony who
have no petty selfish interest at stake,
but who are highly capable and sim
cerely earnest, who devote all their
strength and effort to the noble task
of bringing about unity of spirit
among all the farmers.
Don't think that your farm is
private world all your own; and don't
let your neighbor have any such idea
in regard to his farm. You have
vital interest in your neighbours farm,
and he has vital interest in yours.
1t is the duty of every farmer to see
that all the land in his community is
producing to capacity. In helping each
other, you help yourself; for the more
prosperous your community, the more
prosperous will you be.
Remember. too, that you have an
interest in building up your villages
and towns. Stick to your home mer-
chant. Patronize your village butch
err. Get friendly with your town
banker-he's always glad to help and
advise. Buy your furniture, your i'm
plements in your nearest town. Don't
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

let your village barber starve Every
cent you spend in town remains in
town. The value of your land, the
ease with which you secure help, the
happiness of your family, the likeli-
mood OF the boys staying on the farm,
these all depend not on the farm so
much as on the nearby village By
increasing the property of the village,
you make your farm more valuable
and your life more pleasant.
The really successful farmer now
adays. is not the one who has the most
contented cows; it's the one who has
the happiest wife. When woman
is willing to stand shoulder to should
er with the man of her choice in his
relentless struggle to subdue the soil
until 1t yields its golden harvest, when
she is willing to forego the comforts
and pleasures of the cities, there is
nothing too good for her.
There is no reason why farmer
boys should flock to the cities. 1t is
no easy task to milk the cows or NOW
the fieldss but who ever heard of a
farmer lad who feared hard work
1t isn't the work, its the monotony.
thatd rives them away. Make your
homes as attractice as possible, make
your villages live and bustling and
energetic, and you'll find the young
people staying at home.
Get together! Play together!
Therein lies the solution of your pro-
blems. Your neighbours success is
your success. Build up your villages.
Attend their lectures, send your chill
dren to their schools, patronize their
merchants. Support your farm or
ganization so that the price of your
products may be determined by your
cost of production, not by the whims
of gamblers. The day will then be
FASTENED when farm life. will have the
pleasures and rewards that so justly
belong to the most essential workers
in the community. Reporter, Ply
mouth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Nu. hLA4~seQ
To Get Rid Of Red Ants.

The foil wing Is recommended by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture: Make strip Of ordinary
cane sugar and water, rather thin,
with the addition of not more than
three-fourths Of ! per cent sodium
arsenate, which is poison. Saturate
small sponges with the strip and
place about where the ants are found.
They carry the mixture to their nests
and feed IL to their young and queens,
which eventually destroys the colony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

MRS. WILLIAM SELL, MRS. JOE
Majeska and Mrs. Will Radloss were
the hostesses at the meeting of lions
circle on Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

Potato Griddle Cakes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Immunity of Teak and Cypress.

or the many timbers tested in a
japanese investigation, only teak and
cypress pine escape attack by ter
mites. The immunity seems 10 be due
neither 10 hardness AR weight, but TO
the presence Of so-.e repellant--per-
haps the large percentage Of benzine
extract Of these two woods. In For
mosa, camphor green oil gives the
surest protection against termites.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

The material commonly called fools
gold is iron pyrite, combination OF
sulphur and iron in almos equal parts
which is used in making sulphuric
acid. iron pyrite can be distinguished
from gold by the odor of sulphur
which it gives off upon heating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Pouch With 5000 Missing.

Cleveland, o., Aug. "A mail
pouch, believed to contain upward of
$1,000 in currency and jewels, was
stolen from postal sul,s'ation u. Au-
thorlties are seeking s. clerk who left
the station at a. IN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
Envy Found Everywhere.

Envy is a weed that grows in all
soils and climates, and is no less lux
uriant in the country than in the
court; is not confined to any rank Of
men or extent Of fortune, but RACES
in the breast of all degrees-Lord
Clarendon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

Crate six good-sized
potatoes and add to them
the yolks of three eggs,
one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, two tablespoonfuls
of -four, a few dashes of
pepper. Mix well. then
fold in the beaten egg
whites and bake on a
hot griddle.
Welsh Rarebit. - To
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
HeKTTCHEN
ABUNEfHzz9
&c. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

When we lose heart we should re-
member that the source OF good for
tune never diminishes nor disappears
and that source forever remains with
In easy reach OF every man."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

THE UNIVERSALIST LADIES'
Aid society met Wednesday at the
Cyrus Yawkey hall az luncheon
was served at 1890.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
COMMON GOOD THINGS.

A hearty dish which is well-liked by
most people is:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
THOUSAND ROOFING
 COUGARS TO YELL
 DURING GREAT GAME

SEATTLE, Nov. 12-Sun Dodger supporters will not be the only root CTS in the Stadium on Thanksgiving Day, when the University of Wash ington meets tEe State College in the football classic, if plans formu- lated by the local State College alumni materialize. They have or dered a block of 1000 seats through Graduate, Manager Darwin Meisnest. to be located directly opposite the field from the university roofing sec tion.
 Kingsley Peasley, president of the Seattle branch of the State College alumni, is authority for the state ment that the Sun Dodger adherents are due to see the largest body of opposing rooters in the history of intercollegiate contests here in the Northwest.
 Active organization for the round ing up of Pullman supporters was completed recently at meeting of 75 of the local alumni association Committees have been appointed to take care of the out-of-town alumni, entertainment of the Cougar eleven and organization of stunts and yells at the big Turkey Day game. City Park Superintendent Ronald IE Chapman is chairman of the gen. efal committee, assisted by Joe Matsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12

ment that he is looked upon as one of the leading contenders.
 Cochrane has victories over Hore- mans, Schaefer and Morningstar to his credit. In Detroit he took $500. point match from Horemans by a leading 95 points Horemans took the second game of 4,800 points by a 184 point lead Cachrane took q $500 point match from Schaefer By more than 300 points. In New York he led $50 points out of 2,400 and in Brooklyn he won a 1900 point game by 100 markers. The only match lie lost to Schaefer was in ChicaSo, where the latter led 150 points in an 1,S00 point match. His records in a tour with Morningstar show even greater possibilities.
 Hoppe is a favorite with many of the fans, probably because they are familiar with his playing throdgh l6 years of exhibition tours in which he has made nearly every town in the country.
 Cochrane, Schaefer and Cont are still in their early twenties. Hose- mans is a year younger than Hoppe, who is 34.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
WILDE SEEN AT WARM
 SPRING BAY IN SEPTEMBER

According to E. Tibbits, father of Mrs. Otto Wilde, he has received news that Mr and Mrs. Wilde and son were seen at Warm Springs Bay in September with their trolling boat Emerald" MT Tibbits feels that there is not so much cause to worry over them as formerly.
 s Considerable anxiety was felt here as to the safety of the Wilde family, who left here July ? to go trolling and who was seen for the last time by local people on July 4 They have not written to this city or sent any word since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-12
BILLIARD PLAYERS TO COMPETE
 IN INTERNATIONAL MATCH SOON; HOPPE WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE

years Four of the players are Americans. Two of them, Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer, are youngsters who have held their places in the cue hall of fame since they were in their teens.
 Edouard Horemans, the Belgian contender, is well known to the Amer ican public since his exhibition tour of the States last year. He enjoys the faculty of occasionally turning 400 point game in one inning and has a series of high runs which com pare favorably with the best ever made in the 1S.2 game.
 Roger Cont is the dark horse oi the tournament He is making his first trip to America and has been until recently lpractieing entirely ir private. He has a record for play ing which in France attracted such attention that finally his fame reached this country tand won him a,place in this tourney.
 Like Horemans, Conti played on higher tables than are used in Amer ica,' while the balls used in France are one-sixteenth. of an inch greater in diameter than those employed in official tournaments here. His marks, playing under French condi tions, are comparable to those made by the famous Maurice Vignaux, the Parisian from whom Willie Hoppe wractad tho title in 1906
 On three occasions Cochrane has come within an ace of capturing hon ors from Hoppe. During the last year he has shown so much improve