davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
Striking Appeals to
Fame Are Made by
The New Congressman
.5uIpes4 5upss1sluI sHeW soap
,,,,oca ,da>r r,YYp lOn --ac1 ~ fTo1NaY

-raussoIdsa pue s0rd,ss 10 61o4oe1
10 Ip!o#o 1oJ se!qds11aar 10 qoasa
WARRINGTON, D. CT linen
representatives and senator's,
came to congress on the crest of the
republican tidal wave furnished a
bizarre batch of biographies for the
new congressional directory.
These sketches are based as foot
note states, ION information furnished
or authorized by the respective sena-
tors and congressman" Representa-
tive Ardolph L. Kline, of the Fifth
New York district, makes the inter
esting announcement that he is "a ma
tive of Essex county, New Jersey,
where he was born" He concludes
the $50 summary of his successful
career with the information that he
has a married daughter who lives in
Queens county near Jamaica, and with
whom Colonel and Mrs. Kline usually
spend their summer vacations"
at. H. Caraway, democrat, Jones'
boro," is the shortest sketch in the
volume. Thomas Jefferson Ryan, of
the Fifteenth New York district, is a
republican, and the baby of the house.
He is 81 years old and war hero.
D. Carroll Reese, republican of the
First Tennessee district, was born
in log cabin" He is also a war. hero.
Having been decorated with the dis
tinguished service cross, distinguished
service medal and Croix de Guerre
with Palm"
Representative Arthur Monroe
Free, of St. Jose, California, is "the
father of five children, including two
set of twins" John Clark Ketchum,
of Hastings, Mich, confdes that he
is the father of one set of twins"
Marry Barlow Halves, of the Elev-
enth Missouri, is long on ancestors.
He says "all ancestors settled in
America before the revolution; six
great-great granfathers and five of
wife's great-great grandfathers served
in the revolutionary war"
Senator Robert Nelson Stanheld, OF
Oregon, unveils himself as the great
est shepherd since Abraham, with the
statement that he is Americas Larg-
est Producer of Wool and Mutton.
Joseph C. Princey, of the Fourth
Oklahoma, announces that he grad
uated with distinction"
His early life was one of hard
ship and pioneering" says the sketch
of Manuel Herrick, OF. the Eighth
Oklahoma. Owing to poverty. and
lack of facilities he never saw the in
side of a school house for educational
purposes" However, he is known as d
prosperous farmer Specializing on
Herrick's Giant Corn and Copperfie1d
Hereford Cattle"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
California Rancher Uses
Railroad Train to Feed
His Hogs and Cattle
Equips Eight Thousand Acre Ranch
With Tracks and Cars and Thus
Feeds 5000 Hogs on Tour

6SIS O,OOO AAO6o SA AOAA'
F. E. Lewis, owner of the Diamond
Bar ranch, in Los Angeles county,
Cal, has developed scheme where
by he can feed 5000 hogs in 90 min
utes. Two men are required thus to
do the work Of many men without the
aid OF machinery. Mr.. Lewis has
adapted a broken down railroad sys-
tenn to the uses of his 8,000-acre
ranch, on which he raises many thous-
ands of hogs and cattle. He purchased
an engine and fiat cars when the rail-
road went out of bushes, and from
these he has fashioned his mechanical
feeding plant.
He laid a standard guage roadbed
alongside his hog pens and through
his fields. Then he contrived tank cars
to carry the feed for the hogs, with
a hose running to the troughs in the
pens. A system of paddles in motion
keep the feed stirred SO that some OF
the hogs don't get the fat while the
others are getting the lean.
The engine is run alongside the pens
at the rate of one mile an hour and
the feed put into the troughs without
stopping the train. A superannuated
railroad engineer runs the old loco
motive and another man operates the
feeding apparatus.
Mr.. Lewis has a different scheme for
feeding the cattle. Instead of dumping
the feed for them he merely fills up
his fat cars that have been changed
a bit to fit the new uses, then runs
them out into the fields to stand there
until the cattle empty them. There is
another car that is fitted up with a
withdrawing and spraying outfit, to
be run whenever there is barn that
needs new coat of whitewash or a
bunch of animals that require spray
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
lure OF CIRCUS LIFE TOO STRONG
FOR ALTF4Y CLOWN AND TRAINER

and in the air all the time" the mil
lionaire clown said That's why show
people live so long. In the morning
before the show opens we sit around
in the shade and talk. We travel at
night in Pullmans and enjoy life"
Hartzell has been a circus perform
er for 43 years. For the past five years
he has been a clown. Before that he
was animal trainer, although he spent
many years as clown before training
wild animals. He said he lost his nerve
when his wife sent him newspaper
clippings, telling how trainers got
mauled by the ferocious animals of the
iungles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
X SOURCE DUE
\ EXCESS USE OF SALT?
b. sOn Said to Be Curing Gases
tSuucing Amount in Food.

|p,S O" Said to Be Curing Cases
|F%olclng Amount in Food.
n.y. w., Ill.-Cancer, the dread
|of ', ,er be eradicated in the
nrs ,GH years, according to the
h F'c ~ S1n by DR.. Edward P.
|I;oU. New York, who address,
Esc tolS State Electic and Tri-
oi St. Medical and Surgical
h oHichigan, Wisconsin and
kab; convention here.
p un,son bIames much of the
ko rPo sa,. the indiscriminate use
\ r' y; Woodward. of CHICAGO.
tbe Doth Doth societies and chair
b w. convention, said that DR..
eacera - reS93tlng and curing cas-
/ The M HI New York simply by
hsn am amount Of salt taken into
ln n; System and administering
he irr;t to relieve the cells
Tb Infant action of sodium
haIiens,iess ens the tendency to-
/ H. S5aaa Iy and assists in min in :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
LIQUOR FOUND UNDER
HOUSE IS NOT EVIDENCE
Judge Calhoun Rules Occupant May
Not Own Whisky Thus Found.

ATLANTA.-Sweeter to booze
artists" than the recent federal court
ruling that warrant is required for
search for liquor comes the decision
in Judge Andy Calhoun's court Thurs
day that liquor under the house is a
different thing from liquor in the
house, and is not, by itself, enough to
convict for possession of whisky.
Which means that all dram drinkers
may now take their private stocks out
of the cellar, wardrobe or kitchen clos
ct and deposit them under the house,
~ause if they do that and it is found
H. mt be prosecuted for it.
TN ..uling came when Judge Andy
Calhoun directed jury to find Mar
jorie Green, alleged negro woman
bootlegger, who runs restaurant, not
guilty. Marjorie was charged with the
possession of four gallons of corn
whisky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
Veteran Sawdust Performer, Who
Made a Million Dollars, Reluctant
To Retire, Despite Old Age.

The lure of the circus tent is too
strong for Hartzell. the millionaire
clown, to return to his beautiful home
in Philadelphia. Despite his fortune
and his advanced age, for he is 90
years old, and the fact that each year
he has decided to quit work, Hartzell
is again with the circus, travelling from
town to town and amusing the chill
dren by his queer antics.
It's a fine open life under canvas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF STRONG DRINK
Man With Thirst Not to Get One
Quart. Uncle Sam Will Sell 1t.


NEW YORK, N. Y.-Uncle Sam
will soon hold the greatest auction of
wet goods in the world. About $780,
100000 worth of bonded liquor, con-
fiscated in New York since the Vol
stead act became effective, will be
placed under the hammer. If $4,000
900 is realized the government will be
happy.
But this auction will be a semi-pri-
vate affair. The man with thirst, re-
CARELESS of the condition of his pock-
etbook, will not get an opportunity to
participate except possibly in the role
of mournful spectator on the side
lines. The only bidders will be per-
sons duly licensed to deal in alcohol
or have it in their possession. Some of
the liquor may be given away to hos
pitfalls if there are no bidders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
What Georgia Farmers
Can Do With Wheat
Macon County Grower Harvests 2o8
Bushels From Five Acres.

Macon County GroWer f1arVests zUo
Bushels From Five Acres.
BUTLER, Ga.-Two hundred and
eight bushels of wheat harvested off
of five acres of ground by w. G. Sim
mons, of the Garden Valley district of
Macon county, is sure proof that
growing of wheat can be made prof
table crop in this section of the state.
The plat of ground on which this
wheat was grown was seeded to
wheat the year before, and when the
wheat was harvested the land was
sown in peas, the pea vines from part
of this plat was Sown for hay. The
first of November last this plat was
again seeded in wheat, sowing two
bushels per acre, and there was no adj
ditional fertilizer used whatever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
HlcoMING ADMINISTRATION WILL
,'roRcF ECONOMY IN in STATE GOVERNMENT
L,,oR HARDWICK WILL
,r,N1zE CLOSELY ALL
E'D, &c EXPENDITURES.
# OVER WITH SOLONS

....r on Floor of House and
Nd Discuss With Members
's d. psrtaining to Welfare OF
1 A New Precedent
/ ,vTA Ga. Governor-elect
h; * intends to enforce a policy
W economy in all departments.
.or,,tinjze infinitely all ex-
T.. Of every kind, and will in
!, +he appropriations made by
Isislature shall not go beyond
Ifone Of the state
L. as made public the governor
+ taken no hand in the con-
between the Georgia Farm
Z rodsration and the department
;,,ltnre concerning the salaries
i stote oil inspectors. The farm
/ i demanding a general reor-
H., n the oil inspection sys-
| well as the abolition of the
bureau Of markets, which is a
4 ho denartment of agricul-
controversy between the bu-
the department of agriculture
sr,s ' to head in the legislature.
j last ANALYSIS it will resolve it
h. l' a test of strength between
bnIo president of the state COL
Di agriculture, and ]. J. Brown,
.orrissioner Of agriculture. There
sen bad blood between the de-
H. and the college for several
Ind the farm bureau federation
ktpred the controversy on the
j the college.
4 Nav Side With Brown.
n Hardwick's affiliations in the
han last year we're very much
In as those of Commissioner
4 That is to say they were sup
! generally speaking, by the
Ec5ple. Ii would seem reason
4 suppose, therefore, that the
H. inclination would be to
Kth Commissioner Brown in a
duel.
4 intention Of Mr.. Hardwick
appearing in person before the
and senate in joint session to
j important problems of his ad-
Nation has created quite a great
comment here. Everyone is in
in the idea OF a governor go
lore a legislature and engaging
Ont debate, so to speak, with
ember or members who wish
.stion or criticise him. Mr.. Hard
Intends to have it out" with the
kers on any proposition con-
which they wish information.
Fling questions, both friendly
lfriendiy, from members of his
Re has been one of his favorite
Is OF campaigning before the
personal appearance of the
Or before the house and senate,
questions propounded to him
be floor, will resemble the British
II OF cabinet government, where
fine minister goes before the
Oi parliament and submits him
a quizzing from the members.
Speakership Contest.
contest for speaker of the house
eSentatives is taking on con-
lie heat, and will be a strenuous
rom now until members cast
oteS when the legislature as
a week hence. The friends OF
Howard Ennis, of Baldwin, who
fed upon as the administration
te assert that his election by
otable majority is assured. On
Ter hand Hon, Cecil Neil, OF
ee, is just as sanguine, and
pledges enough to safely elect
generally conceded that, Her
az OF Cobb, the administration
will be elected president OF
ate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
Mexico, Drouth Stricken,
Calls to Water Goddess
Removed From Cathedral and Expos
posed While Devotions Are Held.

pOStu VIIII6 DCVOlIOIIo TIT A4OIu'
MEXICO CITY.-The image of
the Virgin de los Remedies was re
moved last night from the small vii
lage of Los Remedies, near this city,
to the cathedral here, where it will be
exposed for several days while devo-
tons are held to end the drought,
which has reached serious proportions.
Thousands of persons followed the
image to the cathedral. where a SOL
emn ceremony was held, presided over
by the Archbishop of Mexico. This
is the first time that the image has
been removed in many years.
Mexico City is threatened with the
closing down of the lighting system
as a result of the drought.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
p officials Fix
plane for zap Dispute
Pac laundering of Wilson Re-
Pc Cause of Controversy.

"N numbering OF wilson Ke-
p Cause of Controversy.
lD!oN.-An official of the
nations today states that
IL zap mandate was passed
ECember, Great Britain was in
ft s. OF protest from Wash
;at was unable to present it
II was irregular, it being ad-
If private note and not as a
oil the powers concerned.
tssge b!ames the Wilson adj
/ oIl S diplomatic laundering
II; sl'l y, British officials do
5',. ne note was actually re-
pI o- blame Washington care
/. ior the alteration over the
awarded to Japan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

A little onion juice is good RENE
dy TO sue if stung by bee. The juice
on the inhamed spot soon allays the
pain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

A monument at Co1ma, Cal, marks
the spot where gold was first discov-
cred in 184o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
Hardwick Backs Ennis.

Governor-elect Hardwick is backing
Representative Howard Ennis, OF
Baldwin county, for speaker OF the
house, and all the influence OF the in
coming administration is behind his
candidacy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
TEE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, MARCH 4, 1921

Dues collected amounted to sS.10 Aft
err the meetings adjourned, refresh
ments we're served In abundance.
Mr.. Russell Leisfer, Mr. Frank Har-
sis, of Hampstead, and Miss Lauretta
Shipley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lester
Mrs. Franklin Pool, Of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. p. r,
FOOL.
Mr.. Levi Barnes. Mr.. VIM. Barnes,
Mr.. 7. Haines and Mr.. Tetrick. all Of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Bush
The Gambler Base Ball oyster sup
Der was quite success The amount
cleared was S72 Thanks are extend
ed to all who helped make Il a sue
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. David n. Laister left
Wednesday morning for an extended
visit with Mrs. testers sister IN In
diana
Wedding bells have been ringing IN
our town We wish them a happy and
prosperous lile.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herschei Ford gave a
delightful social at their home Tues
day evening. March / The evening
was spent IN social games which we're
enjoyed By all A splendid supper was
served at TO- Quite large crowd was
present AZ late hour an de-
parted for their homes wishing Mr.
and Mrs Ford many more happy
evenings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04


through silent back streets. In Just
ten minutes he drew up at an old
fashioned house IN very quiet
square. shut on his engine to the idle
and waited. Not for long. out OF
the cab came blasphemous cxclama-
tlon In medical tones and with it a
cry Of awakening from George
Through one window she looked upon
tie home OF her childhood; through
the other upon that happy rallied gar
den-square, which was the outrageous
garncr-elose Of all her dearest, purest
and dreamlest memories.
"Oh = she gasped. mo. you mustn't
seold him. This is just where want
10 get out and walk. LISTS exiraor-
dinary" Then from The curb. Il may
be going 20 die Of consumption, doe
tor bot, after al. Ia ratlier--ralier
die that way
CONTINUED next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

Win suspicious suddenness Mfr
Randolph proceeded to forget half his
school and eliminates and cold-blooded-
~ leave them 20 their fate and n
night out. not without coming 10 grief
on AT least one occasion. however.
what are you comm over mei" do
manded the hate captain Of the Nth
precinct. you amt forgot that you
was vally to H. II. Randolph FOR seven
years, have va? Has all his frcns
gone on the wagon?'
II locked like n lo0pholc. "Sure. y
said Slim Ilcrycv promptly "liis
clubs near busted what with water
drinkers and sufts"
sounds ki.d-a phony 10 me" said
tho captain grimly. "considerln' you
took this same gent home q week ngo
come Friday"
Did II" said slim, and with fclrued
surprise managed finally to recognize
the mess Of evening clothes that was
huddled on a nearby bench. You're
right, Captain. Hes drunken than !
ever saw him before and besides. he's
wenrln' new set ~ shirt-studg Kind
OF changed his looks"
Slim fingered Look here" be muir.
INJURED to the captain coniidcntully.
You're on 70 me. bnt Just let me
whisper. I'm getting TO be- the dcllv,
cry wagon Tor NIL the hIghgpo, saots
IN town The FIRST one uf 'ciu that
loses his jegelry between the curb
and his own front door. Just tell me
whore get on, viii you? I'm honest (;
| got reputation, an ! tell sou, Cap.
tain, I'm williu' to bin 'em through for
sou when sou ask for the home port.
but It's nix ON me haudlin' oil the
hiah.eXplosiye freight north u Forty.
second street. Get mef'
"Sure. SLIM" said the captain. mp
preclatlyely "I1l pass the word, lad"
Thus did Mr. Randolph make good
his new front name aud little cupi.
tai besides. working on the stalwart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
GAMRER

Christian Endeavor at Providence
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
evening az 200 D m Topic Thy
RingGom Come. In My Church" All
welcome.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs Alvin y. Cole
man. Thursday afternoon February
-. Quite large crowd was present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

N9WVs
old motto: Every knock Is n boost,
Instead ~ becoming a mystery aud
consequently auHthema 10 the Force.
an Impression was created that slim
was hustler, but clean white goods
rendy TO sacrifice fare or two TINT
he might sic high up alongside Gaze
sur's wife. BY stopping NJ two or
three stralegically placed police sta
lions during the wind before the dawn
To ticket such DRINKS as were Of his
acquaintance he WAS able 20 give the
glad hand of farewell 10 a Job not
TO his taste.
About this time series Of cOlnci-
aences bcfell the young. aud fevercd
Fair Of the city of New York which
would have given pause to the persons
involved had they been able 10 get
together aud compare the dope. Take
what happened to Miss Georglette
Hattone, Her people had played In
hard luck and died. George had Sc
cured a job and was doing prefix
well nt II until young Doctor Bones
met her and gradually persuaded her
that she was Threatened With gallop.
ing consumption. Once he had fright.
ened her, the rest looked easy; he
would take her out OF bad ventilation
into his run-about and the open-air--
out Of the goodness Of his heart and
the fullness Of his purse, be would
take care Of her.
lie began by leading her to a Meth
erlimb SHOW and supper afterward.
They danced little and for the first
time IN her life, but under medical
advice, she took something In the
way Of stlmulant after the initial pref
ty cocktail They issued from supper
and Il was when Mr. Chauffeur Slim
Heryey heard the whispered address
that the game became ihreesome.
Counting upon the abstraction. or
rather, the concentration of his fares
ON Interior fittings, Driver Hewcy
soon switched his cab from the char
tered route and made for downtown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
PREMIUMS

In regRfd 70 our prenllam department which Is
profit sharing plan. We will be In better position
to serve you ~ the next thirty days. Our contracts
for premiums are heing placed ANA wilI Slfgrtly
recti'e them In quantities. new one win soon be
added that every. home WIN welcome. Something
wsefui. Every house wife win greatly appreciate
this Onr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

We are nov in position to serve you with large
line of white goods. Lohsdale Cambrle Cambria and
Naiusoof Finish, indian Head. Flaxon. Yoiles, Or
CANDIES Imported. Batiste Long Cloth, Nainsook,
Gabardne. Muslns. Waistings. Indin Linens Novelty
White Goods Within thirty days we will again have
the famous killarney Linen for which We have the
agency for oar county. This department is new,
crisp and clean with new white materials.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Millinery Department

We receive every week during the SEASON. new
models in Ladies' ready-to-wear Hats. We have
large variety 0f styles Ia qualities that can't be
matched near our prices. Most Of Hats
special yalues with small profit 10 sell for less
than $500 The largest variety al the smaiies price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Flowers For Easter

We have already sold several gross OF ported
Easter flowers. Hyacnths, Tulips Narcissus. They
come neatly packed in cartoon. The flower in
paper pot set in Already TO place in the sun.
Supply with water in 10 days you have blooming
Easter flower. The bulb when taken care OF viii
bloom again next seuson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

Misses light tan walking oxfords with low heels.
The right kind OF oxford for spring attire An early
showing Of oxfords and pumps. Prices are two to
three dollars Il pair under last dark
ford for $500. Let US show them TO you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

These have all been bought at the lowest market
values and are priced this basis TO inspire con-
fdence. These not inferior goods or materials
bought for special sale. They the snne high
standard OF value which has always been the char
acter 1T or business policy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
VoiIes /! VoiIes /!

Never before have we shown a greater variety
OF dress vones. Unusual patterns in neat figures
Satin stripes in dark coors. Priced from soc the
yard up Also quality line of plain colors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Table Damask

Now In stock rs inch white table damask that
could not be bought before the holidays for less
than $3.50 the yard sale in several patterns
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

This week has brought part OF our spring ship
mn1t ~ Ladies' Suits We have them In Tricotine.
Serge Jersey Cloth, Extra size for Ladies'. The
chick Models for Misses SiIk Innings, neatly trim.
med al wool
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
BABYLON O. LIPPY CO.
GassE@8NM8Ns8W0s
Greater Values, Lower Prices, SeasOnabe Merchandise.

We are showing many OF the New Spring Lines
IN WUOL GOODS. SILKS, WASH GOODS, WHITE
GOODS. MILLINERY, LADIES SUITS R6MPERS,
SHIFT WAISTS, ETC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

We have nov ia stock the famous Shamrock
sheet The sheet We had been selling. The price
fur full Sls9e seamless sheet - now $50 This
quality cannot b. equallcd for the price today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Pongee and Percales

regular 2G-nch mcrcerted Pungee IN special
shifting patterns. and hest quality Pefcale IN shirt
ng patterns Sold ~ last spring Tor SIC the yard
The ncW price zoe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

Just received a line uf Imported Porto Rfcnn
HItir waists Hand made drawn work 90 dive sheer
ed material special sass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Specials ! Specials !

IioN BRAND CASTLE SOAP u. pounds. 2sc
nat same nH wc goid before the war