davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
HOT DRINKS AND CANCER.

The Law mind is more concerned i'll the eX-
istence than the cause OF cancer. Yet 1t IS
possible that better information among the
masses might help to reduce the death rate
from this dread malady. 1t is not possible
for the layman to understand all the causes
of cancer. If he did it would be impossible
for him to avoid all of them. Science, how
ever, says that many OF those OF the stom-
ach are caused by eating hot foods and
drinking hot liquids That seems reasonable.
If tumors are produced by irritation, and that
is one fruitful cause of their origin, nothing
could be more irritating to the delicate and
sensitive mucous membranes of the stomach
than contact with scalding hot foods and lq-
uids. The modern taste is SO perverted that
TO many individuals nothing tastes right il ii
is not scalding hot 1t is no uncommon thing
for people to put liquids into their stomachs
that would scald the skin if applied to it. The
sensation OF heat is lost 50 soon as the air
can no longer reach the liquid in the process
of being swallowed. But the fact that the
burning sensation stops does not reduce the
temperature Of the fluid Constant repetition
OF the scalding process on the membranes OF
the stomach leads to irritation, and irritation
if long continued, leads to cancer.
The hall savage and barbarous tribes who
live largely on raw foods do not have can
Ger of the stomach. In fact it is disease
of civilization The natives of Africa, who
eat almost all their food uncooked or, if
cooked. only after it has become cold, do not
know what cancer is. 1t was unknown among
the Indians until they adopted the ways OF
the white man But it has been prevalent in
some form among all people who eat hot
foods. though only within the >last century
has the habit OF eating hot foods and drink
ing hot liquids become general.
1t has been said that the high seasoning
OF foods the condiments which are used as
appetizers, smoking and other things cause
cancer Of the stomach. These assertions may
be true but because they are the truth does
not prove that there are no other causes and
that among them is not the constant scalding
of the lining of the stomach with foods and
liquids so hot that they cannot be retained
in the mouth If taking hot substances into
the stomach is one of the causes of cancer
in that organ the intelligent thing for the
people to do is to cease swallowing such
things until they are cool enough to be safe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
list For INFORMATION.

Unknown to the public, efforts are con-
tinuously being made by attorneys hired
for the purpose to obtain pardon or pa
role for convicted criminals serving term
in the penitentiary. Is it fair to the pub
lie for the prison commission and the gov
ernor to act on the petitions without duly
notifying the public at large?-Commerce
Observer.
As matter of fact the public is, and has
been for years, put on notice OF every appll-
cation for cemency filed in the office OF the
prison commission. Under a rule of the COM
mission. put into effect during the admins
tration OF Governor Brown, notice of every
petition for pardon or parole must be posted
at the court house door or published in a
newspaper in the county where the crime was
committed for at least thirty days, and GER
'tificate by the ordinary or clerk of court
showing that this has been done must also
be made part of the record before the APP
plication will be passed upon. Furthermore.
as soon as a petition for clemency IS filed in
the office of the prison commission the judge
of the superior court who presided at the
trial and the solicitor general who represent
ed the state in the prosecution are notified
by mail of the pending application that they
NAV give the commission the benefit OF any
information they may have concerning the
lprisoner and his crime. There can be no jus;
complaint OF lack OF notice to the public in
pardon matters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
EARNS EVERY DOLLAR.

From the Lavonia Times.
asked us if we realized that he had paid us
over twelve dollars in subscriptions in the
last eight years. We asked him if he real
lied that we had worked twenty-five thous-
and hours for him for that twelve dollars.
Well, he hadn't thought OF that. A lot OF PEG
pie think an editor is under special obl-
CATION to a subscriber for taking his paper
We want to say right now that when an edi-
tor works ten to fifteen hours a day for. three
hundred days in the year trying to edit and
publish good paper we feel that he has
instlY earned his dollar and half.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
THE FLApPER AND HER GoLosHEs

From the Triton Gazette.
"a contemporary, noting the story that the
happers are attaching tiny bells to the tops
of their go1oshes, suggests a further device
for concentrating attention on this article OF
feminine attire Why not, it asks attach
small electric light bulbs to the goloshes-red
and green lights? The effect would be quite
dazzling, especially at night. We pass the
suggestion along to the fappers for what It
is worth. They have the ASSURANCE that thu
lamp would not be affected by the state head
light law" assures The Dawson News Should
it come under the traffic regulations we sup
pose the usual front and rear lights would be
required.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

We regret to note that some of our con-
published in towns where there
are two newspapers are having financial
trouble. It seems that the people OF few
towns are slow to learn that it is wiser to
maintain one capable newspaper and have it
self-supporting than to divide their business
between two struggling papers-neither one
getting the business it ought to enjoy. The
number of such towns i'll Georgia is grow
ing smaller every year, as newspapers are
forced out OF business for lack of support.
United support is best for community and
newspaper in most instances
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
TO MUCH ATHLETICS.

From the Commerce Observer.
College graduates OF ten and fifteen years
ago are looking with disfavor upon the ten
dency of colleges to devote too much atten'
ton to college athletics. The thing is being
carried too far, largely because of the prom
inence given athletics by the daily newspa-
pers, whose first interest is circulation. Ath-
letes do not love athletics as much as they
love newspaper publicity. This very fact has
encouraged an evil The general public is
getting fed up on college athletics. There
is limit but it seems to have been passed,
and this is where the public comes in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
A WEALTHY GEORGIAN.

From the Madisonan.
No man in Morgan county radiates more
sunshine than our friend Wye Alliston. you
are wrong. I'm not broke-I've got wife
and eight children at home" said he to a
group of men the other day who were try
ing to kid him about selling his entire cotton
crop for $500. Said in jest but meant in
earnest. Poor in some ways-the ways that
count least-he is rich in the only things
that are worth while-honesty, integrity and
a Roosevelt family. Money could not buy one
of his children
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
MORE EQUAL RIGHTS.

From the Pearson Tribune.
Comptroller General Wright gives out the
information that women must make their
own poll tax returns on separate return
sheets and must be entered separately upon
the digest. That is to say a husband cannot
exercise the courtesy OF attending to the mat
ter for his wife and, by parity of reason
ing the wife cannot exercise the courtesy OF
making the return for her husband What
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

A bill was passed by the senate a few days
ago providing for an appropriation OF S.
100000 to make loans to farmers in the fam
ine-stricken area of the northwest to en-
able them to buy seed grain and food for
livestock If the loans are not properly safe
guarded they may amount to gift; and the
taxpayers are not likely to approve of do
nations of public funds, as much as help may
be needed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

Every once in while we are told that
Georgia is ready to embrace the republican
party, and just now there is good deal OF
twaddle in connection with statement that
that party will have candidate for congress
in every district this year, Humming birds
will be eagles before the republican party is
big enough to take Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

One of the most important and necessary
things in profitable marketing is pointed out
by the Jackson Progress-Argus, which says:
The fundamental thing in the sale of farm
products is proper grading and standardlza-
ton. There is room for a great deal Of edu-
cation along this line. Unless we put up our
products in attractive form we cannot hope
to sell them to advantage"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

From the Indianapolis News.
Soap chips in an Emporia (Kas.) grocery
store looked so much like brown sugar sew
eral people stopped and put handful in their
mouths. The more they expectorated the
worse the 1ather got, and the store clerks
who naturally dislike people who lunch off
the store had day OF real sport
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

cambridge has already begun preparations
to entertain the county commissioners OF
Georgia when they hold their annual con-
vention there in April. The commissioners are
going to have mighty fine time, and they
will be entertained in manner that will
cause pleasant recolections for time to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

Why should the paper of the national gov
eminent, the state or municipality be exempt
from taxation3 Ii no more tax free bonds State
or national were permitted tax lodging would
not be so easy. The rush for tax exempted
securities by people with money, that they
might evade the payment of taxes, has made
the most gt-edged security on earth, the
farm mortgage pay a higher rate of interest.
Taxing farm mortgage Con property which
already pays its full proportion OF tax is
double taxation, while the man who has thous-
ands invested in government or state bonds
escapes taxation altogether.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
JUNE BUGS WILL SING.

From the cambridge Post-Searchlight
cit is announced that Bud Blalock is going
to get into the race for commissioner of agri.
culture 1t will be some race honey, some
race Before summer is over you will hear
the june bugs singing psalms that you never
heard before
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

The Sparta Tribune says that Sin Wash
ington anniversary address delivered in Bos-
ton by professor of government at Harvard
university, on February 22nd it was said the
Father of His Country was red headed, wore
a wig and was all exceedingly bad speller.
The Harvard pedagogue said that these char
acteristics of Washington had been lost sight
of by posterity, but that nevertheless he had
them" Notwithstanding which the immortal
George was very much OF a man, and the
country is under a lasting debt of gratitude
TO him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

Editor B. T. Alien, OF the Pearson Trib-
une, has just celebrated his 10th birthday
and is receiving the fluctuations OF his breth'
rem of the press, Notwithstanding that he IS
the oldest OF Georgia's many able editors he
is one OF the best, and his little paper IS a
journalistic gem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

Our versatile and veracious neighbor, the
Fort Gaines Georgian, reports that citizen
of that town has in his garden the biggest
cabbage in the world, weighing $40 pounds"
Chattahoochee water does wonders, even
more than the famous juice OF Georgia corn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
BRAINS ALWAYS SCORE.

From the Johnstown Democrat
Three Kentuckians were killed in a fight
over a dog. The dog is alive because he
ran away and hid. All of which proves that
brains will triumph in the end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
THE MODERN HOME.

From the Savannah Press
The Dawson News asks the question, as
the American home passing?" Not passing
perhaps, but in some instances badly mort
gagged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

The Savannah Press notes that "the peo-
pie OF Terrell county have taken to the cream
cry idea in way that indicates it will be-
come a paying proposition
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

The editors OF the Third district will meet
at Americas on March 18th and organize an
association Good move
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

France must remember that the prayer
reads; Forgive our debts as we forgive
our debtors"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14

CHltF RAllV-llV- ACE
considered himself a progressive
INDIAN SO when a settler told nm
that feathers were comfortable to
sleep on ne declded 10 give the
idea a far and impartial trial.
Procuri noa nice shiny crow feather
be MT # IN the oro,,nd and law
down on it for his NIGHTS rest.
Feather no good bed"
WY ela1 Dol >o III -. u ,'so
1911 AOOuAOA0 yOO WAA ~ OAO OOAAAO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
CITY WELL REPRESENTED
At LUTHERAN CONVENTION

Perth Amboy was well represent
ed at the third annual convention
cf the Lutheran Walther League in
Jersey City, which closed this week.
Those who attended the convention
fro this city and E'ords we're:
The Misses Bodil Skov. Agnes Di-
nesen. Almo Thomson. Agnes Peder.
sen, Clara Falkenstrom. Emily Gull
yer. Myrtle Koyen. Caroline Jensen.
Mabel Olsen. Margaret Olsen, Mary
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Henry.
Messrs. Frank Christensen. George
Nathiesen, Herbert Mathiesen, Rob
EFT Olsen. Those attending from
Fords we're: The Misses Elise and
Elsie Jensen. Karen Jensen. Clara
Olsen. Esther Skov. Amanda Skov,
Elna Ludwigsen. Edna Hansen, the
Nessrs. Richard Schneider. Kur,
Schneider. Louis Schelling. Herbert
Ludvigsen and the Rev. and Mrs. A
l. kreyling.
The following were elected as new
officers of the New Jersey district:
! President. Mr.. Paul Oelschlaege=
Closter; vice president, w. Seibert.
Newark; recording secretary. Miss
Elizabeth Buses. Jersey City; trea-
IsTrer H. G. Brandt, Paterson; cxecu-
Ii & board, Rev. H. II. Gallman. Ho.
bCken; Miss Clara Lindemann, Jer.
soy City: J. Kutkuhn. Secaucus: Rev
J. +. Boehling, Maywood; q. Skov
| L ords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
KEYpURT CHURCHES

KEYPORT, Sept. 9.-sunday in
the local churches:
REFORMED C~HURCH-Rev. f.
Y. b. Reynolds. pastor. 9:15 A. NJ.
Sunday school and Bible class;
10:45 A. NJ. NOR ig service and SER
mon by the pastor. Address to the
junior church, administration of the
Lords Supper; s p. NJ, evening SER
vice and sermon by the pastor. topi
THE Young Nc Question"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. v--illiam A. Service, pastor
Morning worship =: 1915 A. NJ.
preaching by the pastor: Sunday
school at IL noon: evening service
n @ermon by the pastor at p. NJ.
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Rev. Philip Smith, rec
tor. Holy Communion at 1880 A. NJ.
church school at 10 A. NJ. II A. NJ
Matin and sermon by the rector; s
p. Nj. evensong and sermon by the
rector.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev
f.. S. HARDWOOD. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ, morning ser.
vice and sermon by the pastor al
1O:45 A.. NJ. Topic, THE Forgivel.es s
of Sins" Evening service and ser.
mon by the pastor at s p. NJ, topic
Lessons from the Road"
CALVARY NJ. f. CHURCH-Rev
A. G. Brady, pastor. Sunday schoo
at 9:45 A. M. Morning service an6
sermon by the pastor at IL A. NJ.
topic, THE Cross of Glory Junior
tapic, "Why the Carrot Broke" Ep.
worth League meeting at 7 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming Events
Grace English lutheran


Jefferson street, opposite the pub
lie library. Pastor, Robert Schlot-
ter. Matin service, 10 a.. M; Sunday
school, 11:15 a. M; vesper service,
1880.
Church Council meeting Monday.
s p. M.
Bible Glass Tuesday, S D. M.
Choir practice Thursday, Z and S
p. m.
A catechetical class will be or
galized Friday. September %, at I
p. m.
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, w. b. Skov and A. l..
kreyling, ministers.
Sunday school at State street at
9:15: Brace avenue $50. Danish
service at 10 o'clock. English SER
vice at IL o'clock. Danish service
1880 at Brace avenue.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Monday night at s..
Junior Young Peoples Society
Tuesday night at S.
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday af-
ternoon at :.
Meeting of the Board of Elders
Thursday night at Z.
Congregational meeting Thursday
night at s.
Choir rehearsal Friday night at 8.
Catechumen class Saturday morning
at $50.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH. Broad street ned
State. Sv. kjaer, pastor.-Sunday
morning worship at 1880. Rev. Sv.
~Jorgensen of Hartford, Conn, will
preach. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Wednesday s p. m. meeting OF
Senior Yong Peoples Society. Thurs
day. 7:45 p. M, meeting of Junior
Young Peoples Society. Saturday
school at 8 a.. m. Saturday 2 p. m.
confirmation classes meet.
OUR REDEEMER EV. LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, A. l.. Kreyling
pastor, Fords, N. j.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Junior
Bible class at 2 p. m. Church ser
vice at s p. m.
Annual clam chowder upper and
food sale Of the Ladies Aid Society
Thursday and Friday afternoon ard
evening.
Young Peoples Bible class Friday
evening at the parsonage at GAS p
m.
Catechumen class Saturday norm
ing at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
PERSONAL

Mss Grace Hilliard, of Madison
avenue, has returned home after
spending some time touring Penn
sylvania.
Huyler Romond and lie Roy Sturn,
beth of this city, leave tomorrow fo'
PENNSYLVANIA, where they will en-
ter Bucknell University.
Mrs. William H. Durham and
daughter, Miss Mabel Durham, OF
Metuchen, and Miss Amy Bailey, OF
Clifton, have returned home from
a two weeks stay at AsbuSy Park
Miss Dorothy Goldberger of Water
street. has returned home after
spending a few days with friends in
New York.
Donald and Nathaniel w. Pierce,
Jr., of High street, leave tomorrow
to Il their studies at Dean
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Anderson and
children, Horace. Douglas and La
Verne, formerly of this city, now
of Linden borough. have returned
home after a motor trip through
the New England states. stopping at
New Haven, Conn.,, where they were
the guests of Mr.. Anderson's brother.
Mrs. J. l.. Ware and daughter
Rutn, OF GOrQOH STREET., are SptiiuihS
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Carlisle. of Monmouth juno
tiCn
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Moke, of Mad
ison avenue, have returned home
from a weeks stay at Asbury Park
Miss Gladys Arrindell of kearn!
venue will return home toda!
after spending a week in Provi
depce, II. I.
William Dickson, Jr., of Marlle
street, leaves Monday for st. Peter!
Academy, in Jersey City.
Misses Marie Fritzinger, of Rector
street, and Faith Conard, of Higf
street, leave Monday, for Mortified
Mass. where they will enter North
field Seminary.
John Bradley and Raymond An
eckstein, of Prospect street. return
ed yesterday from a six weeks stay
at Camp Copate, in New York state
Miss Gladys Preston. of STATE
street, has resumed her studies a
Trenton Normal school.
Ezra Karkus. of Madison avenue
has returned home after spending
the summer at Bethlehem, N. II.
Mortimer Ford. of Buffalo. has
returned home after visiting MIR. anc
Mrs. Ferd Garretson, Of High street
for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
ner Market street and Madison avs-
nue-Rev. ID. Heyliger, pastor. I;e-
ginning this Sunday all organizations
will resume their regular activities
and services. The pastor is back
from his vacation and will preach
Sunday both morning and evening.
10 A. M.-Bible school. class
for all ages; IL A. NJ. morning wor-
ship. Subject: The God ot all Com
fort Z p. NJ. Christian Endeavor
service. s =. NJ. evening worship.
Subject: Capital, Labor and the
Church." This is a very vital and
up-to-date subject that ought to be
of interest to everyone.
Large chorus, good singing.
Wednesday s p. NJ, prayer and
praise service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
STATE REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO CONFER IN NEWARK SOON

TRENTON, Sept. Six days in
advance of the primary election this
n.cnth, the New Jersey Women's Re-
publican Club and its local branches
will hold an important confab at the
Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. Tho
sessions are planned for September
20.
The program will include a bust
ness session from II to l o'clock ana
IAN open session from $3.50 to 1880
O'Clock, at which time speakers will
be United States Senator Frelipg-
huysen, candidate for reelection,
State Senator Runyon, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
Republican State Chairman and for
mer Governor Edward c. Stokes, and
Mrs. Lillian f. Feickert, the organi-
cation president and vice chairman
of the Republican State Committee.
1t is a significant fact that an in
vitation to speak has not thus far
been extended to Counselor George
l.. Record, of Jersey City, aspirant
for the job now held by Senator FIRE.
linghuysen on the same ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
STEUERWALD REPORTS
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY

The firm of Charles l.. Steuer-
valid, Inc, report the following sales
which have recently been closed:
One family house on Compton
avenue from Andrew P. Hanson TO
John Sandbeck and Mary Sandbeck,
his wife.
Two lots located in Cleveland ave
nue from John McKinnon and Mary
NcKinnon, his wife, to Samuel Can
rata.
Eleven building lots have been
sold at Greendale Terrace, Green
street, Woodbridge, to four parties
who contemplate the building of new
homes.
Twenty building lots have beer
sold at Bay View Manor, Morgan
N. j., to ten parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
COURT TAKES STEPS TO
COLLECT BAIL FORFEITED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Am
order to enter a forfeiture of bail
was certified from the court of quar-
ter sessions to the court of common
pleas by Judge Peter F. DAILY yes
terday.
This action is on a writ of scire
facias and is the process taken by
Prosecutor Joseph +. Stricken to col
lect the $1,000 bail forfeited by
James Lundy when he failed to ap-
pear as q witness in the county
court on April 81, 1922, when the
Metuchen truck robbery case was up
for disposition.
Lundy was one of the most i'm
nortant witnesses of the state and
on his testimony a conviction was
expected. The case was called n
he failed to appear. This action is
taken to collect the bail. The bond
was furnished by the Fidelity 4 De-
post Company of Maryland. -.
This is the first of a number or
cases in which forfeited bail Will be
collected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
ROMAN

81. CHURCH., Center
and Mechanic streets. Monsignor
William p. Cantwell. rector: Rev.
John Larkin, Rev. Francis j. Nc
GALLON, assistants. Sunday SER
vices: Mass at Z. $50 (children)
$50 and 10:45 a. M. Friday at
1880 p. m. holy hour and benedic-
ton.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RIOS
AIRY Utalian), Barclay street. Rev.
Colombino Galassi, rector. St. An
thongs devotional every Tuesday al
s p. m. Mass at St. Anthony's
church, Port Reading. at s p. M,
Wednesday and Friday. Sunday
masses at St. Anthony's 6 and $3.50
a. m. Rosary and benediction at s
p. m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY, Cortlandt street. Rev.
Adelbert Smoliga, rector. Services
Sunday 9 o'clock, sermon and high
mass: 3 O'Clock p. M, vespers and
benediction. Daily mass at s o'clock
each morning
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH (Po-
lish). State street and Buckingham
venue Rev. Joseph Urban. rector
Services Sunday: Masses I, s (chil-
school at $50 p IN.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Slo-
vak) Penn and Neville streets. Rev,
Joseph Szuchy, rector. Sunday SER
vices: Masses at 7, s and 1880 a
M; vespers at 3 p. M. School chill
dren, els p. m Mass s a. m. daily