davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
NARROWED ON TOP OF HIGH
CHIMNEY THREE HOURS
Steeplejack on 15O-Foot Stack Finally
Catches Rope From Life Gun.

Roy Sutton, a steeplejack, of Chica-
go, was marooned on the top OF a
l50-foot smoke stack in a cold wind
for three hours when the hosting rope
on a scaffold broke just as he Chamber
ed over the top of the chimney.
Life guns were set up and ropes FIR
ed to the top of the stack. Sutton be
came so cramped in the cold that it
was three hours before he could catch
a rope and lower himself to the earth.
He suffered from exposure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the share
FOLDERS of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at. 1850
clock, for the purpose OF electing di-
ectors for the ensuing year and at
ending to such other business as may
properly come before said meeting,
c. D. COOKE, Cashier, Bank OF
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
THICK SKIN ON PALM.

Among the many interesting facts
that have been determined by the tire
less investigating scientists it is said
that the skin on the palm of the hand
is normally 20 times as thick as the
skin on the eyelid. The palms OF the
working man are even thicker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
STRAW HORSE SHOES.

In some parts of China horses are
shod with straw shoes, and hundreds
OF Chinese obtain living by collect
ing the cast-off shoes on the highways.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
Baker County Power
Co. May Serve Triton
Has Already Contracted With Mum
Der of Towns in This Section.

Der of Towns in This Section.
A dispatch from Triton appearing
in papers of the state a few days ago
SAYS that the Triton officials are nego-
tiating with the Baker County Power
Co. to supply that city with electric
current from IFS hydro-electric plant
near Newton. The Baker county con-
Germ expects to have its plant in opera
ton in the near future and has closed
contracts with several towns in this
section to furnish current. Triton is
the most remote point with which the
company has negotiated, but it will
only mean an extension of the line
from Moultrie. with which latter place
the power company already has con-
tract.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-03
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
WOULD BUY SOUTHERN PINE
U. S. Owners Consider Sale of Pine to
Rebuild Devastated Regions.

Southern owners are negotiating for
the sale of approximately 100000 900
feet OF pine lumber to the French gov
eminent, according to a report from
Memphis, Tenn. The lumber would be
worth about $8,000,000 and would be
used to rebuild devastated regions.
The lumber would be delivered to
France at the rate of about 80,000,000
feet a year. under the proposal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
A NEW ONE HUNDRED PER CENT PAPER

The Seattle Daily American made its first appearance the
newspaper world time and stands for the following
principles
THE BUL OF THE NATIONS MAN POWER IS NOT IN
THE RANKS OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
YET HANDFUL or RAIL WORKERS AND COAL MINERS
JOINING IN A CONSPIRACY SHOCKINGLY CRIMINAL IN
ITS SIGNIFICANCE. DELIBERATELY SEEK TO SHUT
DOWN OUR INDUSTRIES STOP OUR TRAINS, PARALYZE
OUR COMMERCE, PREVENT THE FREE MOVEMENT OF
COMMODITIES FROM CENTERS OF PRODUCTION TO CEN
TIERS OF CONSUMPTION, AND THUS FORCE MILLIONS OF
INNOCENT MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO THE LEAN
LINE OF FAMINE, SUFFERING AND DEATH"
DESTROY THE UNIONS AND PROTECT THE RIGHTS
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE"
Comes right to the front it's going destroy the unions
well, let them go to it, they'll have job.
But just the same got to sit and take notice.
order fight these sheets preaching open shop
the workmen controlled by the boss the same
weapons The labor very every labor paper
least hundred papers working interest of
labor Daily labor papers very very printed
in the United States while there should be many.
We have many want them, but should in the
place support the in the field and our
weekly and monthly labor papers daies.
We willing to help support the papers published against
by subscribing them by patronzng their
Users the time working ourselves in the ditch Some
kept press papers might not be bold the whose
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
ON AN ERRAND OF MERCY

the above head the local evening paper not published
for the interest Of the workers. printed editorial in he issue
September 80 trying make its readers believe that the p
American desoyers preparing to the Dardenees
going there for that purpose.
1t says primarily the destrOyers there to protect and
American citizens Constantnop So far the
errand is alright but furthermore it says:
And it may be that the duty demanded of American de-
sroyers will be than safeguarding American citizens who
in the 4"
Now the fact that these desoyes ordered
the Dardenees and maybe Of larger warshp will be
send there. 1t all depends how things but say that
American warsp Warshps of any other nationality
erand Of mercy is laughable.
Is the u S Navy for the purpose Of protecting the world
for the purpose of protecting the United States.
If the editor OF that paper had simply said that these de-
stroyer there look after T. interests they
protect American property fact that everyone Knows his
writings would have been respected for telling the truth; but to
evade the issue and let appear that warshps with guns and
ammunition sent a errand Of mercy is ridiculous
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
EDITORIAL
MOTHER JONES

Mother Jones needs introduction to organized labor he
work and always has been highly appreciated and all who know
about her work would like be able to tell how much she
loved. Millions would go through fire for her.
" Powdery, forty years the head Of the knights OF
Labor and at working in the Labor Department. writes
the following in paying tribute to Mother Jones:
THE Measure of Real Greatness
"lIy reason for calling her great is that she gives
of herself in service
She has given bread to those who hungred
"She has given rest to he Wearied
"She has clothed the naked and has Worn Iass in
the doing
She has worked that the homeless may have
homes.
"She has labored that the laborer may be happy
and prosperous.
"She has begged for Others asking nothing for her
self.
"She has mothered the motherless.
."She has given hope to the hopeless.
when men who got of the substance Of others
sanctioned the manning and killing Of helpless, defense
less women and children she folded the of love
around the suffering and gave them glimpse of
heaven through clouds begotten of greed.
pride, glory, riches praise and censure are alike
her She nothing for these. Her sole reward
comes through service to Gods suffering poor
LAS recognition Of her devoted service she has
reviled and traduced done 1900 years
Her sole reply unselfsh service Jesus
of Nazareth gave those who revied Him.
"Not is he rich great or powerful or influential,
but does he need? is her question:
4, who have known her for nearly half a century,
bear willing testimony to her work for humanity.
All through these years she gave while others got"
Mother Jones name will remembered forever in genera
ons come work and has like the work of
followers Of Christ if there Christian in the u S. it her
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06

principle is right clear but they sneay, Shiny and really more
dangerous than the real open fighters for they msead the
reader There is better soothing paper than the one
trying camoufage it is the best medium put the people to
sleep AS long the be kept asleep there danger
for the robbers there danger better conditions
The bulk of the nations is not in the A. f. OF L.
that true but if the A. f. of H. and other labor and workers
organizations in existence would have slavery the
United States. laws passed smell like slavery what
would there organized bodies of workers to
check The only thing need
bad real workers owned and controlled by the workers.
string daily newspapers well backed and well supported by
the workers.
When established they will any than the
sneaky and Shiny papers we have
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
WASHINGTON HAS
RECEIVED $69,3O3

Oregon and Washington have just
received $179,418.85 from the federal
government for roads and schools.
Oregon, second on the list draws
$110,015.21 while Washington re-
ceives $69,303,64 The above amount
goes to the countries of the two
states in which there are National
Forest areas.
The governors of % states have
just been notified that Is per cent
Of the S3,421 ,531 received from tim
Der sales, grazing permits and other
sources of national forest revenue
for the past fiscal year will be dis
tributed by the Forest Service, u S.
Department of Agriculture. These
moneys are returned to state in
which national forests are located
for expenditure upon schools and
roads.
An additional 10 per cent of the
total receipts is transferred to the
Forest Service for the construction
of roads and trails within the forests
and this sum for the present year
amounts to $338,576.
The total, which aggregates over
one million dollars, will be pro-rated
among the 20 states in proportion
to the receipts from the national for
ests within their borders. Since the
establishing of the national forests
the sums returned to these states
have steadily increased, and today
amount to almost Id million dollars,
which has been directly contributed
to the development of the states by
the national forests within their Dor
ders.
California, where federal timber
lands returned to the government
$628,765 during the past year, leads
the list and will receive $157,191 for
the school and road fund and S62 1916
for national forest roads and trails.
Oregon is second, while Idaho, Ari-
zona and Colorado follow in the or
! der named
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
HENRY FORD ON PROHIBITION

Whether prohibition in its present final or not what
did is final 1t abolished cOmmercalzed liquor traffic
lined up with commecalzed political traffic and
evils have beyond hope of return The evil
and be that the remedy monstous but it
sucient will hold until the last remanent of the old system
dead The best thing to do therefore, respect the
ution of the United States The prohibition
the result of rs years dberaon part American
people The sy season. with regard the things
past 1t is time insist that the Fundamental law of the
land be accepted such.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06

While working the Union Label Page filled up we
signed this twice month until ready for the u page
The Union Label Page will be guide for Union Men and women
Union Label Page have free the pamphet which Will be puo
by ne Label League
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
UNIONLABEL CORNER

up, we will give the merchants
full page.
Women. All advertisers on the
be published in the near future
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis. 10c, 8
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
FARMER-LABOR PARTY

Saturday night October Z o'clock the Farmer Party
will again at the Labor Temple If you are interested in
the work Of the Farmerabor Party meeting and
help do Of the work The precinct work will be laid out
and many workers needed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
Holmes Confectionery for Candies

Within few years the all-rail
route from Cairo to the Cape will
be completed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
County Supt.
August 20. 1922.

august ~, 1877.
Did you know, Mr.. Reader, that
such conditions exist in many parts
of this state? Has the state any
sponsibility in this? Isn't it time
for the tax paying parents to take
a hand? Are we to continue our
school system on the age old plan
of the Survival Of the fittest?" and
are we our brothers keeper?
Such conditions are blot upon
the fair name of our state and should
no longer be allowed to exist. Under
Initiative 46, they could not exist.
Since the great war, the world has
been unified as never before. You
ask, "What has that to do with
30-10?" 1t has this to do with it.
Local, state and national boundaries
have been broken in the biggest fin
est sense. We are not living unto
ourselves, neither are we isolated any
more. For since all nations have
looked into each others eyes, we have
come to realize that selfishness is
the greatest enemy of civilization.
Call this 30-10 equaizing school
tax measure medium to break an
economic law if you will, but re-
member that any man made law
which refuses to recognize human
welfare rights, especially when in
connection with the children, is event
ually to be replaced by Devine Law
recorded in an ancient Book, and
known as the Golden Rule.
Smoke Olympia St. Rigis. Zoe, 8
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-06
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ALL WEALTH TO
HELP EDUCATE ALL CHILDREN

there is absolutely no territory or
district that at this unfortunate dis
trict can be consolidated with.
The building is log affair valued
at $25. 1t is hard to make good cit
liens out of that group of fifteen
children under such adverse condi-
tions, isn't it?
In the opposite corner of the coun-
ty the very same conditions exist. An
isolated community. Fifteen children
to educate on valuation of $13,500
We have carefully figured and
think the district will be allowed to
spend $500 this year These two dis
tricts are not the only ones in this
county. l can cite you to several
more that are nearly as bad off in
financial way
Sincerely yours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

COLONIAL - Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. "The Lotus Eater" with
Johu Barrymore in whimsical COM
sdysatre rhr Th1rsdsy hpt rtday Hya aSS Nd
Turning" with Agnes Ayres.
GREAT NORTHERN-"The Wonderful
Thing" a comedy drama, with Norma
Talmadge as the daughter of an
American hog king.
ALHAMBRA Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. "Over the Wire" with
Alice Lake; THURSDAY, Friday and
with Jack Holt.
and Wednesday. The Idle Rich" a
comedy. witt, Bert Lytell. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. The Lane That
Had No Turning" with Agnes Ayres.
Ir,EkHia F,skss store ysssn wtS Mf raSre Mrs
starke and and Joe King. thursday,
Friday and Saturday. doubling for
Romeo" VIII Rogers latest comedy
LOCUST The Conquering Power
based on Balzac novel. "Eugenie
Grandet." with Alice Terry and Ro-
dolph Valentino and Ralph Lewis. -,
RIVOLI-"The Rider of King Log"
Holman Day story Of the great Ncrth-
land. with a setting in big lumber
camp.
BELMONT - Monday. Tuesday and
NeuneSuaS, Nineteen anu Fnyhs'
with Charles Ray. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. THE Truth About Hus-
bands" with May McAvoy.
CEDAR-M Monday and Tuesday. "Dr.
JIM" with Frank Mayo. Wednesday y
and Thursday, "Silent Years." with
Pauline Starke. Friday and Satur.
day. sure Fire" with Hoot Gibson
Added. Wednesday and Thursday
Sherlock Holmes serial.
COLISEUM -. Monday and Tuesday
Silent Years." with Rose Dionc. Wed.
ncsday, "Hells Border" with William
Fairbanks. Thursday and Friday
Across the Divide" with Rosemary
Theby Saturday, "Rangeland."
LEA DER--Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. THE Call CT the North" witr
Jack Holt Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. THE Lane That Had Nc
Turning" with Agnes Ayres,
STRAND-Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
sT0K0WSKT BOTH PLAYS
AND CONDUCTS ORCHESTRA
Appears at Modified Plano In Handel
Concerto, Leads FIfth symphony
and orchestrated Bach Number

Passacasi,a in C miner. ........: Bach
SonSssto srosso No ;nnr I......,....i;eeaho ..i;eeahovcn
Mr.. Stokowski was certainly the
"whole thing" at yesterdays concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. There
| were but three numbers on the pro-
gram, but he played more than usually
conspicuous part in each OF them.
The first was the G minor Passacag.ia
of Bach. which he had Orchestrated in
very effective manner. the climaxes
being especially distinguished for sonor-
ity Of tone and the whole composition
being orchestrated with great feeling for
the manifest intention Of the composer
in writing 1t. Passacaglias are not
usually interesting on account OF the
fixed form in which they must stand, but
the orchestration which the conductor
Of the orchestra had arranged made this
one Of far more than passing interest:
demanded by the Passacaglia form was
very skillfully and effectively covered BY
the varied Instrumentation which he
employed.
In the second number the Concerto
crosse No. 1 Of Haendel, Mr.. Stokow-
ski not only used his own orchestration.
DuG nC uppcdTcu luG hioJ
Philadelphia as an instrumentalist,
playing the clavicembalo part on n
piano modified physically to initiate the
tone Of the old instrument. While 1t
cannot bc denied that the oncrous duties
Of conducting an orchestra have mill
tated against his performance in the
highest technical sense, still he revealed
an ample technique for the composition
and played, as might be expected. in a
manner betokening the highest musi-
cianship. The concerto Is lightly
scored, being only for flutes. oboes. bas-
soons. strings and clavicembalo. While,
the composition Is musically a work OF
the past, still it proved to be one Of
the most interesting things the orches-
tra has given for long time.
The concert closed with the great
Fifth Symphony of Beethoven. one OF
the great orchestral masterpieces of all
time and one which age does not appear
to wither. It was well played and re-
ccivcd with the demonstrations Of ap-
proval which the great work always
commands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
LILA LEE,
"EENT FREE
aioitof $50.
New PhotOplays

new l'HutOpidsS
STANLEY-"Peacocl Alley" Mae Muir
ray feature. directed by Robert u
Leonard. telling a story of night life
in New York and Paris. with Monte
Blue as leading man Smiles" ami
mated jokes. added feature; alsc
Emanuel List. basso.
ALDTNE-"A Dolls House." 1bscn
classic, with ALA Nazlnova as Nora
and cast that includes Wedgwood
Novel;, Nigel de Brulier and Alan
Hale. Carlo Ferretti. baritone, is an
added feature.
ARCADIA-"Her Own Money" domes.
tic drama. with Ethel Clayton In the
leading role; based on Mark Swan
stage success. Warner Baxter leading
man.
Fannie Hurst story, directed by
Frances Marion. with Sigrid Holm
quist, Margaret Seldom and Lewis
Sargent.
REGENT--"Tillie." with Mary Miles
Minter. Noah Beery and Alan Forrest
a story. Of a strictly brought UP coun-
try girl.
Previously Reviewed
STANTON-"ThcF -Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" Blasco Ibanez story. d.
rected by Rex Ingram. with Rodolph
Valentino. Alice Terry and Nigel dc
Brulier.
KARLTON-"Saturda Night" Cecil =.
De Mile society drama. with Edna
Roberts, Leatrice Joy, Conrad Mage
and Jack Mower. Also. "Smiles.'
novelty
VTCTORIA--"Ten Nights In Bar.
room" famous stage melodrama, made
into picture. with John Lowell Baby
Ivy Ward and other favoritcs.
CA CAPITOL-"Rent Free" latest Wallace
Reid comedy. In which Lila Lee is
leading lady setting on the rooftcps
in a big city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Hodae's LEADING Woman

Ann Davis, leading woman for VIII
liam Hodge. in Dog Love-" now at
the Adelphi Theatre. succeeded Emily
Stevens as Mary Turner in Bayarl
Veiller's within the Law" when that
play was first produced in Chicago prior
to going to New York. Miss Davis was
also leading woman for Taylor Holmes,
and last season played with Mr.. Hodge
in 1.-THE Guest Of Honor" She Is the
daughter of the president Of the Illinois
Steel Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
1ravestIes at Dumont's

Next week will be the last for the
presentation Of the travesty on "Or-
rhans of the Storm" which Emmett
Welch's company has been offering at
Dumonts. Another laughing hit is the
"Fads and Follies Of Mother Goose
presented by Bennic Franklin and Sc
iected players. The olio and first part
features also are we'll taken care Of by
members of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Photoplays to BE Seen
on Local Screens Soon

February eo-"Star Dust" with
Hope Hampton. Stanley.
"Theodora." Italian spectacle.
Stanton.
Three Live Ghosts" Arcadia:
"The Invisible Fear with Anita
Stewart. Victoria.
"Travelin' on" with William IL.
Hart. Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Allyn kina to Be Featured

Allyn King, who plays one of the
leading roles in ladies Night"
which will begin the sixth week of it's
engagement at the Lyric Theatre next
Monday. is to be featured In new
play next season by the terms of
contract she has just signed with A. A.
Woods. iss King gained her hrst
fame in b ''Follies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
"Auto Girls" at Troeadero

Next weeks attraction will be the
"Auto Girls company. headed by
Burton Carr. Arthur Mayer. Sammy
Spear. Pauline Harer. Libbie Blondell
and Allie Vivion. AS an added attrac-
ton there will be Belle Helena. with a
repertoire of unusual dances. The
Baby Doll Chorus Is also featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Newman Traveltalk PIeases

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-E. NJ. New
man gave the fifth of his series OF
Traveltalks last night at the Academy
Of Music. His subject was "Switzcr.
land' and this land of snow and ice
was shown in series of beautiful
scenes, some colored and some moving,
which made rare entertainment for the
audience. Lake Geneva, Montreux.
Chamonix, Mount Blanc. st. Moritz
and other famous spots were shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

An lNNONATlON. so very praise
n worthy and likely to be SO far
reaching in effect as The Four Sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

nesday. "a Mans Home" with Harry
y. Morey. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. "The Lane That Had No Turn
ing" with Agnes Ayres.
Tuesday and Wednesday. THE Lane
That Had No Turning" with Agnes
Ayres. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. THE Last Payment" with Pola
Negri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

An lNNONATlON. so very praise
n worthy and likely TO be SO far
reaching in effect as The Four sea
-Four Seasons shown last week at
Was Real the Stanley Thea.
Film NOrelty tr"' IS worthy VI
mention in review. There is an appeal
in this novel film that passes far be-
yond the regular fans and "fanettcs.
Though it occupied only small and
comparatively less featured portion Of
the program. The Four Seasons is
as good an advertisement Of the photo
play as has come To Philadelphia in
months. 1t Is more than n nature film
and of far more interest than the aver
age educational short. The complete
cycle of the antling of deer Is de-
picted with amazing care what person,
man. woman or child could find it dull:
Lack of action? Who would ever say
that after seeing the dramatiZation Of
summer thunderstorm as it strikes n
woodland glade? IT Is to be devoutly
hoped that the makers of 1.-The Four
Seasons will come again--and soon.
Next week the Stanley will have a
similar novelty, which promises to be
just as interesting. 1t is called
Smiles" and the idea is this: A joke
is taken-prcsumably good, up-to-
date joke-and animated. BY Gamma
| ton is not meant cartoonlng, however.
Sure enough motion picture players ap-
pear before the camera. to illustrate the
point Of the jokes. Not only will this
| little feature appear on the Stanley
bill but it will also be screened at the
Karlton, together with Saturday
Night