davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING
SCHOOL FROM SHELLMAN

Miss Elizabeth Arthur Shorter col
lege; Mr.. Goode Hammock, Piedmont
Mr.. Ross Helm, Piedmont; Mr.. Wat
son Weathers, Young Harris; Mr..
Arnold Cobb, Georgia Tech; Mr.. Don
aid Crittenden, Georgia Tech; Mr.. E.
w. Plowden, Norman Park Institute
Misses Ross and Mildred Martin,
State Normal; Miss Julia Frances
Wooten, Bessie Tiff; Ruby Robinson,
State Normal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
DIR. LOVETT'S FAMILY
ARE EXPECTED TODAY
The District Parsonage Has Been Re-
modelled and Greatly Improved

Mrs. w. c. Lovett and son, Edward,
who have been unavoidably delayed
arrive Tsa'n odsv P4 om F. are y fkpf't %b
they have been visiting relatives since
leaving Atlanta several days ago. DR.
Lovett will meet them at Americas
The district parsonage has been put
in readiness for the family, and they
will be warmly welcomed by all our
people, irrespective of denomination
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MRS. ARTHUR IMPROVING.

After several days of illness Mrs.
S. L. Arthur's condition has slightly
improved. DR.. Martin and Miss Angus
ia Everline have been at her bedside
continuously. The doctor has pro-
nounced her illness typhoid fever. Her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hatcher, of
Augusta, is with her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MR.. GEORGE CRITICALLY ILL
FROM STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Friends of Mr., c. B. George, who
lives near Shellman, will regret to
learn he has been critically i'll for the
past two weeks from very severe
stroke of paralysis For quite while
he was unable to make use of his
mouth, caused from the complete par
alyzing of his left side Last reports
were that his condition was very seri-
GUS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
Mr.. CHRISTOPHER FAIR
CLOTH WEBS MRS. CHAPPELL

A wedding of much interest is that
of Mr.. Christopher Faircloth and Mrs.
Ben Chappell, which took place We'd
nesday, W. P. MADDEN, J. P, officiat-
ing. The marriage occurred at the
home of the bride.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MR.. FULFORD RETURNS
FROM THE SANITARIUM

Mr.. Martin Fulford has returned
from the sanitarium, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis sew
eral weeks ago. He is reported to BE-
recovering rapidly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Choice, pure-bred S. c.
Rhode Island red cockerels. Excel
lent color and type, $150 to $500.
Eggs from fancy stock 81 for fifteen.
MRS. HIRAM STAPLETON, Bron-
wood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic ON the mar
ket, but no one wants limitations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE-Benthal peanut picker.
Attractive price. WALL-COURIC
CO., Dawson, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
NIGH TAXES PERlLS LIVESTOCK
INDUSTRY; GOVERNOR FAv0RS
CUT IN EDUCATIONAL COSTS
r. F. Asplund Tells County Assessors How Taxes
Have Increased 231 Per Cent; Property Valua-
ton only ITO Per Cent and Population Only 10
Per Cent.

THE foregoing results he said,
can be accomplished in all the
counties OF New Mexico In 1899, u
the plain provisions OF the law are
followed by the sworn officers OF the
various counties elected by the people
for hat purpose"
W. Il. Morley. MaEdaiena. who was
unable to come. wired the conference
cattle. sheep grazing land n
greatly deprecated In the last year
and unless their taxable figures were
cut they couldn't pay taxes.
This wild prs OF spending must
be stopped" lie said. He referred
TO highway construction and educa-
tionai expenditures ana urged that
economy be practised.
Rising Cost of Government.
II. +. Asplund In his address said
In part:
1T ~ at the Invitation Of the tax
commission that am here to pre-
scnt In the most concise manner pos
sible the problem OF osir nounting
costs OF government.
First. as to the relation between
the Increase and our ability to pay.
Assuming that population and ASSESS
cd wealth represents tho latter. note
that we have increased only 10 per
.ENAA SO NAAA ~ 'ANA ~ . Nv
cent on the tax rolls. During the
aame period. however. our bonded in
debtedners has increased la0 per cent.
taxes levied for all purposes 23i per
cent and governmental expenditures
27l per cent.
Thu total disbursements OF the
state government alone has grown
from 1901, 1910 10 s5.i67. O69.eg In
ten years. These disbursements in
cludo general government expenses
necessary from tls3.lt9.33 to t33s.-
63S, 20 In the period; highways in
creasing from f7O,S1g2 90 to f2.247,-
964 90; education increasing from
t23i .633.72 to Sl,t17.s4O.62. all other
disbursements increasing from tt36,-
22t Sc to f1.0Ti.626. Is.
The necessary data are not avail
able for complete financial statistics
for the years prior to 1915. but for
the period beginning with hat year
we can show that the total cost OF all
government has Increased from So
3iS.S32.21 In 1915 to ti3. O0g,I6g.12
In l92O We are including here cx-
penditures by state departments which
grew IN the period from Si.t57. sGi.i7
20 1891 .33T.Sb in 1890; expenditures
by state Institutions which were
s6SS.Sbi.65 In 1915 and fi,G7t.b77sO
In 1890: expenditures by counties IN.
~creasing from aS.702,7isi5 to So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Iadic-i Try thl-i Darkens beautifully
and nobody can teis-urinEs back

Common garden sage brewcd into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco-
hoi added. viii turn gray. sfreaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
.luxuriant. Mixing the sage Tea and
sulphur recipe At home. though. Is
troublesome, An eanier way h TO
get the ready TO use preparation Ina
proved by the addition OF other In
gradients. a large bottle. at little cost.
at drug stores, known As "Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound thus
avoiding a lot Of muss.
While gray faded hair Is not sin
full. NE all desire to retain "a
youthful appearance and attractive
moss. BY darkening POUR hair with
Wyeth's Sage n sulphur Com
pound. no one car tell. because II
DOES y 10 naturally. 20 evenly. You
just dampen q ong or soft brush
with u n draw this through your
hair. taking a sman strand az a
time; By morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. Aner another appii.
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
.lpxurient and you appear years
tUunEHIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
IS BEING
GRAvELED FOR 81 A
YARD BY COUNTY.
Department M a k n g
Good on Promise it
Could do Work

The county road department IN
making good rs boast made 10 the
county commissioners some tins ago
that they could lay the gravel on the
Boulevard extension road for an APP
proximate average cost OF n dollar
n yard.
The work Of travelling this road
project from the Alameda. bridge 10
the end Of the river boulevard north
OF Old Albuquerque II going along
steadily, according to the county road
superintendent. and so far the aver
age cost Of screening. hauling. and
laying the gravel has been si.05 per
yard.
reduce this figure for tho average
before the road II completed, as the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Analysis OF governmental costs VIII
OF course, show that roads and
schools are responsible for the greater
part Of the Increase. In 1915. school
expenditures constituted 80 per cent
Of the tbtal cost OF government. and
road expenditures IS per cent. In
1912 educational costs grew TO 40 per
cent and highway costs TO 20 per
cent OF the total. These are by far the
two largest items In public expcndi-
lures In the ear 1890 Il Is safe
to estimate hat educational costs
constituted so per cent and highway
expenditures 20 per cent OF the to-
tai In other words education and
highway expenditures amounted to-
gether to approximately Is per cent
Continued on page four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

section being worked now requires
long hauir. n much of the rest OF
II viii take much shorter hauls.
When h board OF country COM
mirsioners asked for bids from con
tractors in the city. tho prices which
they quoted were from $3.50 up TO
tf.b0 per yard. One company stated
that they would do the Job for ihroe
dollars a yard. u the county would
leave them use h county screening
plant.
At the time the county road super
Intendent stated that he could do the
job for one dollar n yard. but the
commissioners were reluctant to leave
him 40 ahead. The county automv-
bile truck are being used o the
hauling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

LAS VEGAS. Dec. 20.-lTbe casc OF
the state against Jose fgnaeio Lujan.
charged with the killing OF Ramon
Angel last July by kicking him In the
stomach, has been postponed until
the spring term OF court because vf
tho defense. Tho cloyenger case.
which wns remnnded by the supreme
court will not be heard at this
term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

In ton years the burden OF taxation
has trebled In n decade as measured
by total taxes levied. N we want still
further evidence OF this increase we
can find II In the increase In tax
rates M found in the different county
seats, comparing the years 1915 and
1891 as follows:
Tax rates in the various county
seats for 1915 and 1921 compared.
Uncluding all lovies on general prop
erty);
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

sss. sss. az: expenditures by incorpor-
atcd cities. towns and villages eatl-
mated at $500, 600 In i9t5 and al
250.o00 In 1899.
"A striking evidence OF the growing
burden OF taxation may be found In
a chart showing total \ levied In
zach of tho last ten years as follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

'DoHT's'-ruR WISHING
Don't wish you coald find . iob-Finf a
ponh wish zoo could rsnt yoar apart
no.'i visk you could ssn yeur home
Sell "a.
hy using the Hsrsid's Classified colunns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

No matter how hard times may be--no matter how dHcl
situation, deposits entrusted to these banks, no matter how
small they may be, are always available on demand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-18
in October and November.
Bethel Cooperative Creamery

The organization meeting Of the
Bethel Cooperative Creamery Com.
pany was held at Bethel, August End
AT this meeting the articles Of associ-
alton and bylaws were accepted, sew,
en- directors elected and stock sub.
scribed. At the first dirdectors' meet
ing held August 3, it was voted tc
secure the services Of the Kieslicf
Construction Company Of Burlington
to draw up plans and specifications foi
the construction Of the creamery
building. A building and equipment
committee was elected TO oversee, in
vestigate, and advise with the direc-
tors on matters pertaining to the
construction work and purchasing
equipment.
Proposed Cooperative Creamery
at Manchester
Information has been received al
this office from w. T. Teachout, Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent of Bennington
County, that definite plans are being
made for the starting of a co-opera-
tive creamery at Manchester. Be
ginning the week Of August 20 assist
ance will be given as requested by Mr.
Teachout in the way of advising and
carrying out the details relative to
organization and creamery operation
Marketing Maple Products
The marketing committee which
was appointed to investigate and
study plans for the organization OF
the maple sugar producers for the
purpose Of developing a sane and
orderly system Of marketing their
products are still at work. This COM
mittee met in Burlington on August .
to discuss a practical plan Of organic
alton, and it was decided to call a
statewide meeting of all producers
for the purpose Of submitting tenta-
tive plan Of organization and financ-
ing. This meeting will be held in
early September in Burlington. The
exact date will be announced later.
Commodity Prices
A comparison Of prices on the major
dairy products and hay and potatoes
on June ! and August ! with last year
shows quite a variation. On June l
butter dropped to Csc and cheese to
lac compared with June l last year
when butter was firm at 55c and
cheese at 281zc. However, the first OF
August shows general and firm in
crease in prices. Butter on August l
was 45c compared with SEC on August
/, 1920. Cheese was selling at q and
22c on August / against rs and "a in
1920.
The markets on hay and potatoes
show practically the same fluctuations.
On June / Timothy No. ] was selling
at 500 and s31 per ton as compared
with $40 and s45 per ton in 1920. On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-18

Average for fall, 3.91.
In the above it will be noted that
the two lowest tests are in May and
June, while the two highest tests are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-18

August the price difference was not
so marked. No. Timothy was quoted
at S3l and 1872 against $40 and S42 on
August /, 1920.
Potatoes show quite a marked varia-
ton in prices. On June ! new pota-
toes were quoted at $3.50 and $3.50
per Dbl compared with $1,000 and
$3.50 per Dbl. last year. On August
the margins were not quite so wide.
The price Of $3.50 is compared with
5000 and $3.50 year ago.
These price fluctuations are due
primarily TO the abnormal season.
The very early spring FASTENED early
growth, which was followed by long
and hot dry weather. Dairy products
production was from two to three
weeks in advance Of a normal year,
but was later affected by the dry
weather which curtailed production
and which caused shortage Of manu-
featured products. This condition
caused the increase in price until at
the present time butter and cheese
have advanced rapidly in value in two
months time.
The price fluctuations on hay and
potatoes are not as marked as those
on dairy products.
The U. s. Department OF Agricul-
lures monthly report for August
shows that the condition Of white
potatoes indicates 65.s per cent Of a
normal crop, and hay S2.5 per cent OF
a normal crop.
Butter Storage Holdings
The report of the Bureau Of Mar
kets on the holdings Of butter in the
four markets on August / shows quite
shortage compared with the holdings
for last year, and more Of shortage
compared with 1919 holdings. The re-
port shows the holdings are ten mil
lion under last year, and nearly TWEEN
ty million under those Of 1919.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-18
VERMONT CREAMERY AND
AARkET NEWS LETTER
Variation in Composition Of MIA

Variation IN Composition Of Mia
Various factors influence the per
centarc composition o. milk and TIE
percentage Of Fat and solids-not- fat
viii '. ~ more or less throughout the
ye =. whether il Is mixed milk from q
number Of diaries, . single dairy Or
the individual COW. The causes 81
variation in composition q milk from
lie individual COW may be due 70:
breed. age Of COW, individuality, peri.
Oh If lactation, manner and time Of
milking, weather, season, health Of
COW md feed. A slight increase or
decrease in percentage Of fat and
solids-not fat in milk from a single
COW is not sufficient TO cause any
material difference in the mixed milk
from the herd While the fat content
may decrease IN milk from one COW,
in milk from another COW il may in
crease and one variation tends to of
set the other. There are conditions
however, that affect the percentage
composition In the entire herd, or milk
from several cows in the herd may be
Influenced by such conditions as fresh
ening Of COWS, time Of milking, wealth
er. breed and seasonal changes.
An investigation has been made rel
alive to the extent Of variation in
percentage Of fat in milk from the
average herd in comparing daily tests
Of milk and 1t was found that max
imum variation during a two weeks
period many be as high as six-tenths
Of one per cent.
Considerable trouble has been ex-
perienced recently by a number Of the
creameries receiving milk with an I'M
usual decrease in percentage Of fat
and total solids. This condition seems
to have affected sections Of the state
more particularly where pastures have
been poor and cows underfed. Al
some factories the inspection depart
ment has found cases where the pat
rons have added ice TO the milk OF
strained their milk over ice for the
purpose Of cooling the product. This
practice, of course, is prohibited by
law. II is very probable that the
shortage of feed, together with the ex-
IRENE hot weather and drought dur
ing May, June and July is in part
cause for low fat and solids.
There is a variation in the percent
age Of fat in milk received at cream
cries from month TO month, due to the
seasonal changes, and effect Of the
amount of production from month to
month. In this connection, ten Of the
largest creameries in Vermont were
selected that received milk during the
year 1920 and the average percentage
of fat figured for each month for all
factories. These results are as fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
ASSESSORS in
MEETING HERE
Assessments In Rural DIS
tricts To Be Reduced; To
p, Issue Policies

With nearly all of the 4e assessors
OF Grand Forks county in attendance,
the annual meeting was held at the
office of County Auditor Hans Arder-
sol at l o'clock this afternoon when
supplies were furnished the field
workers and instructions issued for
making the assessments. q
Delay in the arrival Of the hail in
a records from the state hail
Insurance commissioner ~necessitated
the delay in holding the meeting
whith is customarily held during the
early part, Of April. Assessors mus
begin work at once and place valua.
ton on all property in each town.
ship or district they represent. Re.
turns must be made to the county
auditor on or before June 1.
The assessors will also issue hal
insurance policies on all land within
the county. Farmers who do not wisf
to take advantage of the state hal
law advantages. must withdraw from
the insurance on or before June Is
Following a discussion~ef values ant
proposed Assessments this afternoon
the assessors declared that a genera
reduction would. be necessary in al
assessments, due to~the decrease il
I values during the last year. This re
duction will affect all live stock, farm
equipment and lands, it WIS stated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
"THE LOVE FLOWER"
Is GREAT PICTURE

rnaconnection with the showing at
the Foto Play theater x week Of
d. W. Grifdth's picture, THE. Love
Flower" It is interesting to note that
the picture was made in the South Sea
Islands upon the occasion OF Mr..
GriH1th's adyentusous trip to that land
OF romance. With him were Richard
Barthelmess. leading a OF the pic
ture, and the other members Of the
Griffith company.
Mr.. Griffith and his players made
the trip to the South seas on THE
Grey Duck" a ship Of adventure.
While in the South seas 1.-The Gqey
Duck" was7lost in one Of the typhoons
which swept over tha seas. 1t was
lost for several days and for a time
it was feared that the famous motion
picture director and his company had
gone down in the storm. After "a
thrilling search by airrlane Tho Grey
Duck" finally was located.
"Thc Love Flower is one Of the
finest pictures Griffith has made. 1t
is a version of Ralph Stocks story OF
adventure, "B'ack Beach," which ap-
peared in Golfers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
IkIWANIS:CLUB
HELDMEETNG
Important Matters Came
Before, the Organization
at Weekly Session

A luncheon and meeting of the XII
wants club was held this noon at the
club rooms. DR.. Francis
w. Stephenson of Chicago and r. NJ.
Thompson Of Minneapolis, who are
guests at the Delta Sigma fraternity
house. were guests Of the club today,
and spoke informally.
DR.. E. p. Robertson, president OF
Wesley college, asked the opinion of
the club members on the question of
reVfving the Oratorio society, former
ly IN. active organization here, which
has been discontinued for some time.
A committee was appointed to irves-
tigate the project, and report back
to the club at an early meeting.
II: L. Edwards;-w who is m%anaging the
local appearance of Anna Case, ia
nous American soprano. who sings at
the auditorium this evening. spoke on
Miss Cases appearance here. The
prima donna had been invited to at
tend the meeting as a guest of the XII
wants club, but Mr.. Edwards explain
ed that she makes it a rule to rest on
the. days on which" she appears, SO
could not accept the invitation.
In connection with the presentation
of the comic opera, 1.-The Lass O. Lin.
the auditorium on the night of April
20, under the auspices Of the Kiwanit
club, Mr.. Edwards offered the use 0,
the Compan9 Mttruck for an advertis'
ing float, onsthe day Of the perform
ance, proVided,ahy organization or IN
dividual cared&to arrange such a float
P. O.. Thorson discussed the 44-houl
week for jog printers. pressmen ane
book binders. and following his tall
the club recommended that the opel
forum at the Commercial club. urge
by the Rotary club at it's meeting yes
terday, for an open discussion of til
matter, he carried out.
Thomas Mccoy donated the mem
bership prizes, which were thermorne
tiers. and DIR. j. G. Brundin donate
the attendance prize-Ssix toothbrush
es. These were won by DR.. John +
i Moore, Harry X. Gcist, &C. Finct
I W. v. Panovitz. DR., 6. A. Abbott an
w. j. Hawkes.: After a presentatio
Of the prizes, the sextette was Gale
upon to sing 1.-The Old Family Tooth
!. brush"
The committee in charge Of a,
rangements for the presentation
The Lass O. Limerick Town" held
, , meeting'immediately after the gene
al club meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
CAMPUS WILL GET
ANNUAL CLEANING

Members Of the faculty and stu
dent body Of the University OF North
Dakota donned the "old clothes this
afternoon and are busily, engaged, in
cleaning up the campus.
The clean up program this after
noon was carried out in true military
style. The r. o. T. c. bugler sound.
ed the calls and the work "a direct
ed by McLain johnson, field mar
shall, and hts crew OF NJ. P.'s. A com
plete ban was put on collars and ties
while the girls were forced to duch
their French heels and silk hosiery.
At 5 o'clock the. workers will b
the guests Of the 7. W. c. A. at
luncheon and the 1880 o'clock 1
hard times party will be given IL
the armory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
Rev. Jonathan Watson
Called To Devils Lake

Rev. Jonathan Watson. pastor o.
St. Paul's Episcopal church. was call.
ed to Devils Lake last night by the
Mr.. Walker was taken suddenly i'll.
and is unable, to attend to duties in
connection with a weeks mission
which is being held by E. c. Mercer
and Henry Hadlev, tne evangelists
who were here last week. andJwho are
holding a series Of meetings in the
Devils Lake Episcopal church..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
Two Men Are Wanted
To Claim Hail Money

PenHina, n, D.. April 2o.-lf1
yesr interssted in farming h conpec.
ton with e. G. Wallace Of the Dray-
ton neiEhborhood.< a be located a
hail insurance warrant for $294.Ss
will be paid to him. A man named
n. G.. Rud, formerly of the Milton
community also has $411.25 coming
to him providing he a be located
BY the state hail ~~insurancc depart
ment at Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR SORENSON GIRL
WERE HELD TODAY

Funeraf@eervieas-for Sylvia soren--
son. aged is. who died early Sunday
morning at a local hospital. were held
this afternoon at 100 O'Clock at the
Pierce funeral narlors and at 8 o'clock
from the church at England. MINI.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Soreneon, Roat
Apartrne nts, Minnesota avenue. Miss
Sorenson was a student in the Grand
Forks high school. until illness forced
her tn drop her Efc1ies.