davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Henry Ford is now supplying his employees
with -four ground in his own mill from wheat
raised on the Ford farm. An elevator and
mill for this purpose have been erected near
the Ford shops at Dearborn The flour is be
ing sold in twenty-five pound lots for %
cents, the same quantity costing SIPS to $145
in the retail stores OF Detroit The price per
barrel is $3.50, as compared to $3.50 to
$1450 asked by retail dealers. In addition to
the wheat grown by Mr. Ford thousands OF
acres of land adjoining his farm are under
wheat cultivation Mr. Ford may have queer
notions about some things, but in many ways
he is intensely practical.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
BEATS TALKING HARD TIMES"

From the Triton Gazette
So we'll pleased were the merchants of
Dawson with the recent Community Sale in
that city that the Chamber OF Commerce
passed resolutions OF thanks and appreciation
to Business Manager Glenn Rainey, of The
News, who originated and suggested the idea
The merchants used about twenty pages of
advertising III The News, which made the sale
a success, That beats sitting around and talk
ing about hard times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
THAT "MEANEST" MAN.

From the Mt Vernon Monitor.
The meanest man on earth is the fellow
who sits around and calls his home town
bad names He is always the idlest OF the
idle, and has nothing else to occupy his mind
of course. Give us the who will boost
his home town, no matter whether it seems
worth while to boost it or not, or whether
or not it deserves boosting. If a man lived
on top Of the equator or near the crater of
an active volcano, he could at least call it
home and say he did not have to spend mon
ey for fuel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

It is sad news for lovers of pie to learn that
pie is to be standardized. Pie makers have
organized under the formidable title, Ma
tiona Association of Master Pie Makers
and the pie is henceforth to be made accord
ing to a formula that will be the same ey-
erywhere This is subtracting art from pie
manufacture Pie in the hands of an artist is
something more than pie-it is a creation, a
confection When pie is ali made to a set rule
then the glory OF pie will have departed One
by one our cherished institutions pass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
A BRAVE EDITOR.

From the Dalton Citizen.
Some of the fellows who complain at
times that The News doesn't print all the
news should be mighty thankful it doesn't.
Dawson News
And the same is true as regards this news
paper Some Of these days we may rent a
standing army and print all the news for a
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
Help Better Than Criticism.
From the Lyons Progress.

Some men live to criticise their acquaint-
ances, and to get their enjoyment out Of the
shortcomings of their friends Such life is
what we would term a complete failure. What
pleasure is there in the downfall OF a friend
or neighbor? What consolation can one find
in helping to smirch the reputation of neigh
Dor? Isn't it thousand times better to go
down into the mire and pull a fallen human
out and place him on his feet and help to make
a good citizen out of him? Instead of CRITICS.
ing wouldn't it be better to advise directly
the object of interest? Most any man ap-
preciates show of interest in his welfare
Every free born American reserts criticism
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
LIFE PRESERVERS.

From the Commerce Observer.
A few hangings in Georgia might have a
sa1utary effect. Almost everybody except
the criminals and their lawyers seems to
think that way.-Dawson News.
A lawyer and little change can come near
keeping a man from hanging in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
THE UNSPANKED.

From the Lexington Echo.
What has become of the old-fashioned par
ents who spanked their children" asks The
Dawson News. They have turned them over
to the school teachers to go unspanked when
they need it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

No doubt the folks who entertained no.
ton that a change of enthusiastically a
simple twist of the wrist, as it were-would
bring about better times are beginning to
wonder just when the first symptoms of the
change are going to manifest themselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Taxes continue to climb skyward. Is there
no chance to reduce our enor nous expendi-
lures? With the tremendous expenditures OF
the state, the county and the city it is not sur
prsing that there is a shortage Of money,
and taxpayers are bent over carrying the
load.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

The editor of this paper has no objections
to the girls wearing their dresses short. They
can wear EN- short at both ends for all we
care, but we do think they ought to wear
them long enough for it not to be necessary
to hold their hands up to their bosoms or to
keep pulling their skirts down when sitting.
Some girls are developing double chns from
peeking down to see if there is too much skin
exposed to view.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

A farmer asks the New York Herald why
the man who merely delivers the can of milk
should receive as much for his service as the
farmer who owns the cow, milks her and car
ries the milk over the first lap OF the journey
to the consumer. 1t is a short question that
would require long answer, and after 1t
had been answered probably no one would be
satisfied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

What is needed in state government is just
a plain business administration OF Its al
fairs. with the right man in the admin1stra-
tive department Order and economy will new
er come any other way
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

An Atlanta man whose wife made trip
,4o Savannah is suing her for divorce. Will
Bill Biffem tell us what a1ls Savannah!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Snring NAV now be said to be here; the
hooking bird, full armed with repertoire Oh
song, has arrived.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

The soldier of the world war who let his
sister select his fance whom he will wed
without having seen her before the engage
ment is the bravest hero of them all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Attorney General Daugherty is worried be-
cause lambs sell for IS cents apiece on the
plains, while a lamb chop brings 90 cents on
the table The attorney general is not alone
III his worry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Modern surgery has found a way to pro-
vide the human anatomy with new noses,
new ears, new jaws and even entire new faces
on occasions but it has not yet discovered
how to make a new eye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

1t is the open season for husbands through
out the country, and one woman who was 50
sure of herself in taking a shot at her mate
that she Indignantly demanded Of the police
to know who had better right to shoot him
I'm his WIFE she told them, figuring that
would settle it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

If the average newspaper published all the
stuff that was submitted to it there would
be no room for anything except some sort
of propaganda matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Fora, Turkeys Oldest man, reputed to be
147 years of age, threatens to join the ma
tionaist army, but his quarrel with the Turk
ish naval base authorities was settled with
him being permitted to go back to work as
carrier of heavy weights. He probably
would look upon "Uncle John" Schell, of
Kentucky, who is 1873, as just boy, yet
Uncle John" said they turned him down as
being too old to fight in the Mexican war
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Mississippi comes forward with a peonage
case. Which will be the next
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

The farmer who gave out the story OF his
COWS being made drunk by ensilage has IN
Willingly done a lot OF damage to the farm
ing interests throughout the country. Just
think Of the number of sios that will be
wrecked by the thirsty now that they know
where lag" may be found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

It is estimated that one-third OF all per-
are women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

Various sources of information say that
from 100000 to 100000 people are out
of work in the United States. Labor union
officials put their estimate at the higher fig
ure Government state and city officials
throughout the country contribute figures to
show that at least 100000 are idle. Taking
the lowest estimate, 100000 the fact that
that many people are not working is one that
is bound to be regarded as serious. Millions
of unemployed in a country like this is con-
dition that is actually distressing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

The American government is operating
more ships than any other single owner in
the world. They sail to all ports They are
good ships, with everything clean, roomy and
convenient. And yet they sail with empty
cabins, while British, French and other for
eign ships ARE packed like boxes of sardines,"
in the word of a Washington correspondent
Why? Because the foreign ships sell intoxi-
eating beverages and the American ships do
not. That is the accepted reason. Well we
will have to accept humanity as we find it.
, 1921-06-30
2O% Lower Prices

Tia Goodrich price rsduAioa
witch eook e4ksd Msy lad vas
Wahous nasrvaioa. Il ine3udsd
SavsesO~ns soosehsr whh Coed
e4eh Fabric eirss andG oodrieh Red
ed Cray isnsr eubas.
, 1921-06-30
PRODUCTION u
lCaSner Trihune.l

Effective with the start Of opera
tions tomorrow morning the Midwest
Refining company which purchases a
heavy portion of the oil which is
produced in the Salt Greek field will
limit its daily purchases to $4,000
barrels. This purchasing capacity it
is said will limit the operators to a
safe of about 35 10 40 per cent of
their present production instead of
so per cent the pro rate figure which
has been in effect in the field for the
past several weeks, according to
official announcements made this
morning. This step 1t is rumored
will be followed by substantial cuts
in the price OF gasoline.
With storage facilities for both
crude oil and finished products
taxed to capacity and with gasoline
and by-product consumption at a
low point, a serious question is fac
ing the refiners.
The decrease in the amount that
will be purchased together with the
shattered condition Of the crude oil
market will boomerang as a benefit
to the producers for they will be
forced to leave the oil in earth's res
ervoirs rather than sacrificing it on
the already overtaxed market, at IS
cents a barrel.
The supply of high grade Wyo-
ming crude from which a heavy per-
centage Of gasoline is obtained is far
past the demand mark and apparent
ly there is no immediate improve
ment expected in the consumption of
the products. Refined stocks have
been placed in storage here until
they are far in excess OF normal
capacity.
The levelling process through
which the supply and demand ques-
ton will be balanced is now under
way with the decrease in purchasing
capacity announced by the Midwest.
This step will detract from the cor
tinual placing of burdensome stocks
in storage and the demand will be-
gin to drain reserve stocks. When
things normalize again the question
OF marketing will have been met and
a better market is assured.
Unofficially 1t is rumored hat a
, 1921-06-30
AN RE-
HARHITATION

The first case to receive attention
under the new vocational rehabilita-
ton laws has recently been handled
by the State Department OF Educa-
ton. The case was hat of a man
whose back was broken by falling
timbers three years ago. Since that
time he has been confined to a hos
pital, and surgeons stated that he
would probably never regain the use
Of his lower limbs. The upper part
Of his body was entirely normal.
however, and he seemed to have
special facility in the use of his
fingers. There seemed to be NO
reason why he could not be trained
for some work which could be done
while sitting in a chair. After some
Investigations, arrangements were
made to enter him as an apprentice
in a cigar factory. The state will
provide for him a maintenance fund
Of $1,000 per week for not more than
forty weeks. This sum will be sup
plemented by his earnings as m ap-
prentice, but at first, this amount
will be very small. 1t Is expected.
however, that by the end of forty
weeks: his earnings will be such that
he will be self-supportipg. He can
then continue his training, and in
two or three years, he will have
learned a trade which will make him
independent . Without some such
training, he would probably always
remain as a county charge.
The State Department of Educa-
tion has recently issued a bulletin on
Vocational Rehabilitation in Wyo.
ming" 1t explains the conditions
under which the state provides train.
ing for disabled persons, and It also
tells of the provisions for the main.
tenance OF persons taking such train
ing. Any person who is suffering
from a physical disability may re.
ceive the benefits Of the training pro.
yided. Such disability may be the
result of either accident or disease
the oHly condition being that II
serves as a vocation handicap. Those
interested In the work being done
may secure 4 copy of the bulletin
mentioned, or may get further in.
formation. by writing to the State
Department of Education at Chey'
enne.
, 1921-06-30
FORMER RAwLINs WOMAN DIES

The Jacksonville. Illinois. Daily
Journal of Wednesday, June 22nd,
chronicles the death Of Mrs. Robert
NJ. Galbraith, who for many years
made her home in this city and who
will be remembered by the old timers
of this section.
The Jacksonville paper gives the
following account of the death:
A message received yesterday
brought to Mrs. Charles Price and
Mrs. Frank Byrns news OF the death
Of their sister, Mrs. Robert NJ. Gal
braith OF Pine Bluffs. Ark. Death
| came to Mrs. Galbraith at $3.50
o'clock Monday night at her home.
following a long period of illness.
The sisters of the deceased had In
recent weeks spent some; days with
her in Pine Bluff and while they
knew Of her illness. the sudden end
ing OF her useful life vas not e
pected.
Mrs. Galbraith before her marriage
was Miss Ophelia Smith and she was
the eldest daughter of the late
Abram and Mary Smith. prominent
among the earlier residents Of this
city.
After attending the public schools
of Jacksonville she graduated from
the Athenteum. In this city on Sept
8, 1870 the deceased was united II
marriage to Robert NJ. Galbraith
Shortly afterwavd they removed tt
Wyoming where the earlier years o
their married life were spent. Fol
the past twenty-five years they hav'
been residents of Pine Bluff and dur
ing that period have been ranked
among the best known residents
Mrs. Galbraith was a woman o
especially kindly spirit and her de
sire to serve the members OF hel
family and her friends as we'll as al
others who were in need Of friend
ship gave her a high place in thu
affections of a large circle.
AS a member Of the Presbyterian
church In Pine Bluff she was inter
ested in the various departments o
the church work and lived in a wa!
which entitled her to the admiration
and good opinion Of all.
Mrs. Galbraith ia survived by he
husband and three sons: Ernest ant
Oliver OF Pine Bluff and Edwin o
Little Rock, Ark. She leaves ais
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Price ant
Mrs. Frank Of this city. There ar
six grandchildren.
The members OF the funeral part.
will arrive in Jacksonville at nool
today and the funeral service viii
be held at 1000 o'clock Thursda,
morning at the old home, 4O4 Eas
, 1921-06-30

Shirley Basin
John Veitch spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hastings.
John Teik returned to Milo Tues
day from the Quealy home ranch.
where he has been working for the
last two months.
John Heinrich was over from the
I'll ranch Wednesday for their mail.
Walter Payne and John Erick.
from the Ill ranch. were in our
neighborhood Wednesday evening.
Archie Skiver and James Quealy
drove a bunch of horses from the
Hagland ranch to the Basin ranch
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Matt Ollikkala and daughter
Mamie spent Friday with friends at
Elk Mountain.
John Evans and Victor Strand
Quist from Elk Mountain spen,
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
John Veitch.
Mrs. Oscar Irene and Lempi OF.
likkala returned home Friday after
spending a few days visiting at Eth
Mountain.
Niles Quealy and Ed Ellis were
| riding for horses Friday. Niles spent
Friday evening with Evan Veitch a
| the Riverside ranch.
Henry Edfors came up from Ell
Mountain on his way to the Ander
son ranch.
Leonard Filpula and Waine Okar
spent Monday afternoon at the Ollik
kala ranch in the Basin.
Mrs. John Veitch spent Frida.
afternoon with Mrs. Lena Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fink came GU
from Hanna Saturday noon to re
main several days. Mr.. Fink will
fish along the river while here.
, 1921-06-30
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling em!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers,! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshingaroma but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
, 1921-06-30
y y
MILO NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
Fritz Steiner drove into Hanna Sun
day afternoon and took in the pic
ture show there that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ftlpula left
Sunday BY the way Of Medicine Bow
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Claud
Lewis at Moore. Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Filpula Will return home Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Irene and Lempi Ollik-
kala drove down from the Basin on
Monday afternoon for the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealfy re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
several days with the Sullivan's at
, 1921-06-30

substantial reduction in the price Of
gasoline is forthcoming. and that
announcements OF the decrease in
price will be made here in the next
few DAYS,
, 1921-06-30
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dog owners are hereby notified
that dog licenses for 1871 " now
due and must be paid Immediately.
Apply to City Marshal at City Hall
for licenses.
FRED HILLENBRAND,
S-26.tf Marshal.
, 1921-06-30
a new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl F. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you vhisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandit
Prince Albert Is so good
that It has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes whore
one was smoked heforei It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it,
way into 4 pipe or cigarettsl
, 1921-06-30

State street. the residence of Mrs
Price. Intermert will be made in
Diamond Grove cemetery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
BIssELL CREEK

[ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone. Anona
and Delmere spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives At New Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Russell were
Christmas guests at the Walter Craig
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stone, Mr., and
Mrs. Ward Fuller attended the Christ
mas dance at Emmett Monday even
ing.
L. NJ. Smith and family and l.. G.
Jordon and family spent Christmas
day at the H. A. Davis home.
May Smith il spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson and
daughter Of Glenns Ferry are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Jackson's
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. NJ. Schre-
conoRost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kroush and
Edmond Kroush we're Christmas
guests IT the Mat biibrey nome.
Mildred Brubaker Of Payette and
May Brubaker Of Emmett are visit
ing with TheimA Head this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard and
children spent Monday at the NJ. D.
Morehouse home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seaman and
children were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests at the E. ). Tesrink
home.
5I==::...s= Howard came home from
Eagle to spend Christmas day at
home.
Prayer meeting was held at the A
NJ schrecongost home Tuesday even
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
CENTRAL MESA

Mrs, Ward Fuller and three child
rem are spending few days with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hill.
Robert Howard ard son Waltel
came down from Smiths Prairie Fri
day to spend several days with rela-
tfves here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burdell, Jr. ano
Mary and Pete and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Bus1ard and Maude spent Sun
- at thu Spear home.
Mr.. and Mra. Fred Schadt and child
ran went 70 Boise on business Tues
day.
n, and Mrs. I. o. HAnkins and
Ha1sl wsru Monday visitors at the
r. D. Motshopss home.
~. and Mrs.. John Burdsll, ST., Mr..
md Mrs. RobeFt Gordon and sons and
~ Eulgham boys were Thursday
svssing visitors ct the y. =. Buck
kms.
Mrs. Ray wallace has bssn III the
past few daya.
~. and Mrs. Waite Hunter, Lorss.
Joe ana Ralph and Mrs. Ifvin Davis
and Mhs Hunter wsrs al day Nom
day visitoTs 1t ths Davis Hunter homs
q 1fanwsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad enter
tainod 1t dinner Saturday evening
Nr. and Mrs. Jake Conrad and daugh
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hersth
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
eth and son motored to Kuna Sunday
and spent the day with relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Riggs, ST., Ber-
nice Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs Will Bane
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Krcixenbeck and children were Christ
mas dinner guests ut the Claude
Whiteside home.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Goodman and
children spent Christmas day with
Mrs. GoodmAn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams.
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Graves we're
Sunday dinner guests At the James
Nss4A home.
Dert Hunter spent Friday with his
brother Waite Hunter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29


Mr., and Mrs.. Deibsrt Crank ant
children spent Sunday At James 20
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Head and
Thelma and Mildred Brubaker went
to Payette Thursday to spend the day
at the Marvin Albert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Russell spent
Saturday evening at the Walter Cor
man home.
Roy Moore is spending this week
with his mother and brother at Boise.
Clarence Payton is taking care Of
his stock while he is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Head and
Thelma spent Sunday at the R. N.
Brubaker home.