davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
A TRULY
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY

Truly wonderful opportunity for you.
Wouldn't 1t be wonderful to win the
s1250.00 or Buick Six Touring Car?
Think of your surprise and delight,
and think what all your friends would
saw It is so easy to place yourself
in line for one of the big prizes. Do
not toss a chance to win such Big
Prize away. The Puzzle Game Is open
to everyone. We have made 1t very
clear and simple to solve. but placing
yourself in line is up to you.
YOU CAN WIN $125o.oo
OR BUICK SIX TOURING CAR
The rs Word" Picture Game is a
campaign to increase the popularity of
The Macon Daily Telegraph. 1t costs
nothing to take part in this game,
and you do not have to send in
single subscription to win a prize.
If your list of Swords is awarded
First Prize by the judges you VIII
win $500, but if you would like
to win more than $500, we are max
ing the following offer whereby you
can win larger Cash Prizes by send
ing in one or two subscriptions to
The Macon Daily Telegraph.
Here's The Way To Win: If your
answer to the SWORD" Picture wins
first prize and you have sent in one
con Telegraph at $3.50 you will re-
ceive $4,000 instead of $500 Sec
ond Prize $4,000, etc. (See second
column in Prize LisD.
Or Should Your Answer Win First
Prize and you have sent in TWO 6
month subscriptions at $3.50 each or
ONE yearly subscription to The Ma
con Daily Telegraph at $500. you will
receive S1250.00 in place of $500.
Second Prize $4,000, etc. (See third
column in Prize LisD.
How is that for a liberal offer?
Now, further, as a Special Offer we
will allow the participant having the
Best List of IS Words" if fully quail
flied, the choice of $125O.O0 Cash or a
New Buick Six Touring Car, value
$135O.G0. F. o. B., Macon, Ga.
1t takes but TWO 6 month sub
scripttons at $3.50 or one yearly sub
scrfuI6n ait 5000 new or Old to
qualify for the Big S1250.00 award.
Absolutely that is the maximum.
Your own subscription can count. We
will also take subscriptions to start
at some future date
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
LAW PROTECTS SOME
BIRDS ALL SEASONS
SUMMARY OF STATE AND FED
ERAL GAME LAWS BY BIO
LOGICAL SURVEY.

According to a summary OF state
and other game laws for the season
1929, prepared by the biological
survey of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, federal regula-
tions prohibit the shooting from sun
set to half an hour before sunrise Of
migratory game birds on which there
is an open season, and prohibit the
killing at any time OF any OF the fol-
lowing birds:
Band-tailed pigeon little brown,
sand-hill and whooping cranes; wood
duck, elder duck. swans; curlews, will
let, upland plover and all shorebirds
Except the black-bellied and golden
plovers, Wilson snipe or pack snipe,
woodcock and the greater and lesser
yel1owlegs); cockoos; fickers and 9th
er woodpeckers; nighthaWks or bull
bats and Whippoorwills; sWifts; hum
ming birds; fycatchers; meadOwlarks
and orioles; grosbeaks; tanagers; mar
tins and other swallows; waywings;
shrikes; vireos; warblers; pipits; cat
birds and brown thrashers; wrens;
creepers; nuthatches, chickadees and
titmice; kinglets and gnatcatchers;
robins and other thrushes; and all
other perching birds which feed en-
tirely or chiefly on insects; and also
auks, bitterns, fulmars, grebes, guile
INJURIES, petrels, puffins sherwaters and
terms.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibited in
all states and provinces east of the one
hundred and fifth meridian except Hi
nois, Louisiana, Michigan, Texas
Wisconsin and Quebec, and in some
states certain days of the week con-
stitute close seasons throughout the
time in which killing is permitted and
hunting is prohibited when snow is
on the ground in New Jersey, Della
ware, Virginia and Maryland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
BUILT SPRING BEDS
IN BURIAL CASkETS
SPENT SIX MONTHS MAKING
TWO COMFORTABLE COZ
FINS FOR SELF AND WIFE.

When death calls c. E. Anderson,
wealthy property owner of East Lon
don, Ontario, will be ready. His
bronze-trimmed solid walnut casket
is finished after six months work. A
gold leaf inscription on the lid tells the
date of his birth, and all that remains
to be done is to fill in the day of his
demise, lay him in the coffin and place
it in the crypt he has purchased in the
mausoleum.
Il feel satisfied now," Anderson
said. Il have had this in mind for 80
years, since my wife and |, while on
in which she had buried her parents.
our honeymoon, discussed the manner
She told me she had secured solid
walnut caskets for both her mother
and father, and | told her then, If
you go first l will have walnut cask-
ct for you too"
Is Old Cabinetmaker.
Today his wife is an invalid and
Mr. Anderson has faithfully kept his
promise. Her coffin lies beside his
own. In his younger days, before his
property investments yielded him such
rich returns, Mr. Anderson was a
millwright and cabinetmaker. Six
months ago he began work on the
collins, which he has just completed
and hauled to the cemetery.
Il have made these baskets COM
Portable. Each crypt in the mausoleum
provides for air circulation. | have
made the same provisions in my cask-
cts. 1t seems so heartless to laya per-
son on a bare board where there could
be no comfort. That is why have put
the best of fine coiled springs, deep
moss mattress, and comfortable blank
cts in these collins
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
THE ADVENTURES OF
A ONE DOLLAR BILL

In order to get a line on the life
and adventures of a dollar bill the
Waukegan- Chicago chamber of
commerce started out a new bill IA
days ago, with a circular attached,
requesting every person handling
the bill to make notation OF its
use.
The dollar was spent 81 times,
but it never got into a church or
theatre. and was not used for
amusement in the IA days. 1t was
new when it started out, but when
it came back last week it was soil
ed wrinkled and detected.
Here is the history of the IA
days, changing hands for service:
Five times for salary.
Five times for tobacco.
Five times for cigarettes.
Three times for candy.
Twice for mems furnishings.
Once for collar buttons.
Three times for meals.
Once for automobile accessories.
Once for bacon.
Once for washing powders.
Once for carriers.
Twice for shaves.
Once for tooth paste.
Secretary Clifford, OF the Asso-
citation of Commerce, says the rec
ord OF transactions shows that the
dollar is once more purchasing its
full value and that the buyers
strike" is over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
CONTEST RULES


ANYONE residing in the State OF Georgia o4 js contest
the of Telegraph and
recent b envelopes
ALI lists subscriptions must be received am
December q puElH
but only prize will be given to any one houselo''
4-Onv English words will Obsolete singular
compounded be counted Efther I nd Mural
OF be used but both singular % name
article object be given Iso be
Single of separate worq anal AUTHORITY
Dictionary will be the
synonyms equally applicable 10 cb
In he a submitting any one oI SUI
credit for word only objec III
which correctly name
picture VIII Iecel
and so on down prizes The wlhnns oneani
words submitted L9 yyords
and mote predeternlne Ilst
nv Judges maste5
Cone will be allowed for eacn correct WIZ
cited for incorrect word or,oupt o prnt
lin ties for any offered, the 1un alN'
will each tying contestant
made by three puoseS TEE
OF and connection with
graph will
Of Each n
decision Of the JUG
concusve All will receive the SANE If fhe on
not AT the prize
whe all have been graded the list % lbnd
9Write words of the only d9ress u
8, with name anu pere
each sheet Typewrl
however hand lists will not count ds9Aii''
affect score ba upon requ
1O-An picture gloss paper WIN SnGer
than one st
name or pre- married name, then all lists Vi su0
be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are subject to ire
quent colds, while others seldom if
ever, have cold. You will find that
the latter take good care Of themselves.
They take shower or cold sponge
bath every day in a warm room, avoid
over heated rooms. sleep with win
dow open or partly open avoid ex-
.cesses. over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel the
first indication Of a cold they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without
delay, and it is soon over-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
WAISTLINE is EXPANDING,
THE insurance. MEN SAY

American men are getting fatter to
the detriment OF vest buttons and
Longevity according to a survey just
completed, the National Life Insur-
anCe company announces.
The expansion OF the vast line, ac-
cording to the survey, is due to over
eating and indulgence in sweets. So
always leave the table hungry" is a
motto suggested. Fat induces heart
trouble, the announcement said, and
except in the rarest instances persons
who live to ripe old age are thin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Nellie Shot Chutes
In a Grain EleUator
Failed to Watch Her Step and Flying
Belt Plunged Her Into Wheat

Nellie, a fox terrier, warns all the
dogs in the world to watch their step.
Nellie didn't do that when she visited
the Consolidated Grain Elevator, at
Fort Williams, Ontario, says the New
York World.
Curious about a big belt flying along
with its load OF wheat, Nellie stepped
on it. Before she could even yelp she
was whirled into the shipping bin in
maelstrom of grain, dropping SIS
feet into darkness.
Before she could get to her feet she
was sucked into the chute leading to
the hold OF a steamer. At the other
end of the chute a government inspec-
tor was carrying out his testing duties.
The hurting dog carried the sampling
case out of his hand.
A dock worker jumped into the hold
and rescued Nellie and the sampling
case. A sneeze was the only i'll effect
of her action crammed trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
EARLY SPRAYING MAY
INJURE PEACH TREES
u. S. LABORATORY AT FIT. VAL
LEY ISSUES BULLETIN CIV
ING INSTRUCTIONS.

The Government and state labora-
tory at Fort Valley has issued bull
letin for the benefit of peach grow
ers. giving instructions in the meth
DDS proven to be the most effective in
combating the San Jose scale, which
is showing an increase in Georgia.
The methods outlined for the Georgia
growers have been proven in the
peach belt Of California and should
be of aid to the peach men of this
section, it is said The bulletin fol
lows:
"a great deal OF injury to the new
growth OF peach trees occurred a year
ago in the Georgia peach belt as a
result of applying the spray for the
San lose scale before the trees were
in a state of entire dormancy. The
rule which is very applicable in the
north, that a peach tree can be safely
SPRAYED with the caustic scale spray
anv time after it defoliates, will not
apply to southern conditions. A peach
tree in southern attitudes Is not nee
essarily in the dormant state when
ever it sheds its leaves, and II the ten
der wood of the past summers growth
has not been hardened to certain
extent by cold weather severe twlg
injury is liable to result If the tree is
SPRAYED for scale while 1t is Ill that
condition.
Peach growers in Georgia and 9th
er southern states are warned to with
hold the scale spray until after two or
three good killing frosts. II this rule
is followed one can be reasonably sure
that the wood is properly hardened
and matured, and the Caustic spray
can then be safely applied.
"The San Jose scale has been on
the increase in Georgia peach orchards
during the last two years, and the
condition in some sections is alarming.
This situation has resulted from care
less spraying or from the use OF the
wrong insecticide or one too weak.
Parasites that help to control this in
sect may have been scarce during the
past two years, but this IS not prob
able.
"The San Jose scale increase very
rapidly in peach orchards when 1t IS
not controlled. The progeny from one
female in a years time may reach one
billion insects. A heavy lntestatlon
will kill out an orchard or render it
improbable quicker than any other
agency. Georgia growers are urged to
see that the scale spraying is careful
ly and thoroughly done this season
and that the proper materials are used.
These facts can not be too strongly
emphasized, as the scale has increas-
ed in surprising numbers in Georgia
during the past two years and the Sit
uation warrants immediate serious at
tention by the growers, If the infesta-
tioin is heavy make two applications,
one in the late fall or early winter and
again in the spring before the buds
swell. Do not make the first applica-
ton, however, until after two or three
killing, frosts, as advised above. If the
scale infestation is light one appllca-
ton will suffice"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
FIND $4,000 IN POT OF
OLD COIN IN KENTUCKY

SOMERSET, Ky.-A pot OF gold
coins of early English date was found
on the farm of Dave Jones, near here,
it became known on Saturday. State
officials, who are holding the money
pending investigation as to the orig
inal owner, estimated the pot con-
tanned $4,000 at present gold prices.
1t will be held a year, they say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
BANDITS HOLDUP GEM
STORE; LOOT IS $4,000

In Chicago six automobile bandits
on Saturday held up the Sandback
Jewelry company, a half block from
the busy intersection of Sixty-third
and Halstead streets, bound one of
the proprietors and four employees and
fed with jewelry and currency totaling
$4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
SIXTY ANIMALS DIE IN A
FIRE AT INDEPENDENCE, NC
Zoo Attendants Find Bodies of Lions
Bears, Pumas and Balloons.

Sixty wild animals persisted in a fire
which destroyed part of the geological
garden at independence, Mo. An ex-
plosion preceded the blaze. Firemen
placed the loss at 100000.
After fire had consumed the build
ing zoo attendants found bodies of
lions, bears, pumas, balloons and por-
cupines As no cries were heard it is
believed the animals were smothered
to death by smoke before the flames
reached their quarters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
SEVEN FINE COWS DIE
MYSTERTOUSLY SUDDEN
Registered Jerseys Belonging to Jones
County Farmers Expire.

GRAY, Gal. A. Ward and R. J.
Stewart, of Clinton, near here, who
own one of the finest herds OF Jer-
sey cattle in Jones county, had the
misfortune to lose seven mixers from
the herd last Saturday and Monday.
The cows were allowed to Craze in
field OF alfalfa Saturday for about
two hours, six OF them died that day.
three in the field and three in the road,
just after being driven out of the field.
They were in the field about thirty
minutes MONDAY and more died.
Ward and Stewart have been in the
habit of grazing their stock in this
way for number of years and are
unable to understand why their cattle
should die in this way this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
THE MOON ABOUT MARS
DOES SOME QUEER THINGS

The first OF the month comes three
times a day on Mars, as one of its
moons makes three complete revolu-
tons around the planet in one Marian
day, which is about one-half hour
longer than our day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
SUES FOR
S67 FOR MOSQUITO BITE

Compensation of $67 for a mosquito
bite is asked of the state workmen's
compensation board by Anthony Mer-
covich, of Philadelphia. The man de
c1ared he was bitten by mosquito
while working for a dredging COM
pany, his arm became infected, and it
cost him $67 until he was able to re-
turn to work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
PECANS.

WANTED-To buy your seeding
and paper shell pecans, new crop on
ly, cash market price paid for them.
Submit samples as soon as gathered,
stating approximate amount you will
have MILLS-McCORMACK COM
PANY, Albany, Ga. 9-12-dec. IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
GUM WAS INTRODUCED
IN ENGLAND DURING WAR

Before the war chewing gum was
virtually unknown in England, it IS
said. Now the sales amount to more
than $1,000,OO0 a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07

The French state railways are eX-
perimenting with gasoline driven mo-
tors on lines with limited traffic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07

AUTOMOBILE FREEAs special prize for the best b hest
allow the participant having the o
sWoRos fully qualified choice Of 8 $500 cash or Macon
TOURING CAR Value ST. Rooma
This car is now on display at uckabee Sales ~
Pine Streets, Macon Ga)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Tax Collector Rounds.

The books OF Terrell county, Geor-
gia, will be open for the payment OF
taxes for the year 1922, on and after
October l, 1922, and will close De
cember 20, 1922. I will be at the fol-
lowing places on the dates named and
in my office at the court house balance
of the time. J. O. RUSSELL,
Tax Collector, Terrell Co., Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
Third Round.

Sasser-Tuesday, November 9TH.
overwhelmingly, Nov. 9Th.
Parrott-Thursday, Nov. 9th.
Graves-Friday a. m. Nov. 10th.
Twelfth-Friday p. m. Nov. 10th.
Overwhelmingly a. m. Nov. 18th.
Revolutionary p. m. Nov. 18th.
10-17-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07
How MANY Objects in This Picture Begin With the Letter

picture
aghncey skates eh oh G
should
"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
KENNEWICK HAS NEW
2O-PIECE ORCHESTRA
Players of Reed Instruments and
Cello Needed-Rehearse Each
Monday Evening

Few people know it, but Kennewick
has one of the biggest little town or
chestras in the state. 1t has been in
existence for some time, but only Mon
day night did it take unto itself a
name and decide to introduce itself to
the public. Its Official title is the
Kennewick Concert Orchestra and its
Instrumentation numbers twenty
pieces.
The orchestra is the outgrowth OF
a few of Kennewick's musicians meet
ing occasionally and playing for their
own amusement. With the numbers
increased to twenty the organization
is holding regular weekly rehearsals
and plan later in the year to play in
public.
The new orchestra is in need Of eel
10, clarinet, and flute players but ex-
tends a cordial invitation to any mu-
sician who has an instrument and
wishes to play. Rehearsals are held
each Monday night alternating be-
tween the F. F. Beste and w. j,
Barnes homes. The next rehearsal
will be at the Barnes home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
BOYS MEETING
OPENS FRIDAY
Secretary Cole Arrives to
Complete Arrangements
for Conference


Geo. B. Cole, state secretary of
boys work arrived in Kennewick yes
terday and at once began to make
final arrangements for the Older
Boys conference which opens here
Friday afternoon. The boys will be-
gin to arrive on N. p. train No. 334
at 1885 and from then until evening
delegations will arrive over the three
railroads and by automobile.
Advance registrations indicate an
attendance of It's and to date accom-
modations for more than that number
have not been listed. There is a
greater shortage of meals than of
rooms due to the fact that rooms and
breakfast will be furnished by many
of the close-in farmers but who live
too far out for the boys to make the
trip into the country for luncheon and
dinner. Those who can furnish either
beds or meals are urged to commun.
icate with F. j. Arnold or Secretary
Whitehorn of the Commercial club
without delay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
GORDON MOORES NOW
ON POSTMASTER JOB
Gets Busy in Hurry and Tells Box
Renters that They Must Pay
Promptly

The Kennewick postmastership was
transferred the last of the week from
Averill Beavers to Gordon c. M0ores
when the records Of the Office were
checked up by Inspector Whitney. Mr..
Beavers will now devote his time to
the Finley store which he recently
purchased from the Spokane Mer-
chants association.
That the new postmaster is on the
job is evidenced by the following no.
tice to box renters:
During the recent inspection Of
the local postoffice the postmaster
was ordered to strictly enforce section
353 of the Postal laws. This section
requires payment of box rent on OF
before the last day of each quarter
the present quarter ends Mar. 81. The
laws require that all boxes not paid
for before April 1st shall be locked
and mail therefrom put into general
delivery"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
FREE MOVIES

The moving picture films "Spring
Valley" will be shown at the High
land club house Wednesday night,
March 90 at 8 p. m.
This picture depicting rural life
has attracted nation wide comment
1t shows the old fashioned farmer
trying to play the game alone with
all the troubles attached to this meth.
cd and then he learns what saving
he can make by uniting his efforts
with those of his neighbors and his
community in the buying and selling
of his produce.
These films, five in number, are
sent out by the National Farm Bu-
reau office and are free to the public
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Kennewick Peoples Hope of
Place of Recreation to
Be Realized
N. p. IRRIGATION co.
GIVES SIX-ACRE SITE
City Appoints Commission
to Take Full Charge of
Its Improvement

The, dream Of Kennewick people
for city park is now In a fair way
to be realized. The Northern Pacific
Irrigation company, in the replat Of
Olmsted addition, has dedicated a
tract of 6.12 acres to the city to be
used for park purposes. The only
restrictions which the company places
on the gift is that it is not to be used
as an athletic park but is to be devel-
oped along the lines of a public play
ground for children and rest resort
for adults.
The tract parallels the main irriga-
tion canal between the Grade and
High school buildings and the COM
pany's donation is exclusive of the
canal right Of way. The city will seek
permission from the Columbia Irri-
cation district TO include the right Of
way and to park the canal banks on
either side. ~
At the meeting Of the city council
Tuesday evening an ordinance Great
ing a park commission in accordance
with the state law was given its first
and second readings and will come up
for final passage at the first meeting
in April.
The ordinance provides for COM
mission of three who are to serve
without pay. In order that there
might be no delay in starting work
on the new site and with the approval
of the council Mayor H. w. Des-
oranges made an advance appoint
ment Of the commissioners as follows:
H. r. Vibber, Mrs. c. ID. Hopper and
Guy j. Hayden.
While the commission will have full
charge of the park they will be as
sisted by park board Of five mem
bers as follows: j. w. vickers, r. III.
Nicholson, Mrs. Ed. Tweet, Mrs. v.
w. Bird and Miss Marie Spiegelberg.
This board was appointed by M. M.
Moulton, chairman of the general park
committee made up of representatives
of the various clubs, lodges and the
churches of the city.
Plans for improvement of the park
were discussed at a meeting of this
general committee Friday night at
which time it was ascertained that,
including the city maintenance fund,
the commission will have approxi-
mately s2,100 for expenditure on the
park this year. The bulk of this fund
comes from the Business Girls club,
which has given a number of benefit
programs and from the profits of
last years Fourth of July celebration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
MAY PRE-COOL THE
BERRIES THIS YEAR
Colonel Weyrauch to Use Plant of
Kennewick Supply and Storage
Company

Strawberries, asparagus and early
potatoes grown by members Of the
new Three Rivers Growers associa-
ton will be assembled and shipped
from the warehouse of the Kennewick
Supply G. Storage company. Paul
Weyrauch, of the Blalock Fruit COM
pany, to whom the sales contract was
awarded has leased space in the To-
cal plant and will establish headquar-
ters there during the shipping season
Col. Weyrauch's contract with the
Supply & Storage company calls for
the use of the cold storage for the
three months from May ! to August
1. This will enable him to precool the
berries if it is so desired.