davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
DOCTOR LEARNS HOW
TO GRAFT BRAINS
ON EVE OF THE SECRET OF
PERPETUAL LIFE. DISCOV-
ERIES ARE REVEALED.

LONDON, England.-N o t only
NAV the brains of the illustrious be
grated on the living, but we may al
so be on the eve Of the secret OF per
Ipetual life. This astounding possible
ty, arising out OF the discovery BY
Prof. Alexis Carrel, is revealed by Sir
William Arbuthnot Lane, the famous
surgeon, who worked with Professor
Carrel before the war
ANY tissue kept on microscopic
slide, at a suitable temperature, fed
with the right material, and drained
at frequent intervals, will grow and
live forever" said Sir w. Lane.
IF this applies not only to one or
two tissues. but to all the tissues OF
a living body, then it follows that such
man would live forever
I'VE pay for civilization by eating
digestible food. We should in reality
eat indigestible food, as the savage
does. The Hindu lives on corn ground
between stones, and the cake he makes
is most imperfectly roasted. Therefore,
he avoids all disease of the intestines,
such as cancer, which is spreading in
the civilized world with the most
alarming rapidity.
professor Carrel, with whom |
worked for a short time, has made
astounding discoveries. He successful
lily grated a whole kidney from one
animal into another of the same spe-
cies He did the same with leg and
other members, transplanting arteries
and veins at the same time | have
seen a black dog with a white leg that
had been grated on. The blood vessels
joined up during the operation and
worked successfully. Professor Carrel
tried grating kidney on the organ
ism of living man, but it became
calcereous. These experiments, how
ever, are invaluable because they lead
the way.
The tissues Prof. Carrel is expert
Imenting with are mounted on slides,
and have to be kept at the same tenn
perature as that of the human body.
They are washed every day with saline
water to dispose OF 'by-products, and
they will never die as long as the
treatment is continued They grow
Just like a fungus, and in time over
run the slide There is no such thing
las death as long as there is perfect
drainage"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21

With the launching of movement
at Los Angeles, Cal, to transplant zOO
of the best negro farmers In the south
to big tract OF excellent agricultural
land in lower California, the colored
mans dream of estate seems IN talr
way to be realized.
Organized by group OF ten promi-
nent negro business men OF Los An
geles the Lower California Mexican
Land and Development Company IS
undertaking to establish below the Dor
der Little Liberia" The company
has purchased 1850 acres of farm land
in two adjoining tracts which lie 81
miles northeast of Ensenada, Mexico,
and 68 miles south OF San Diego The
lands lie along side the main highway
near the Mexican coast, and are five
miles inland from the Pacific ocean.
Because OF their close proximity to
the sea the lands i'll question are not
well adapted to cotton culture, but
have proved to be desirable wheat
grounds Test crops of wheat have
been grown there by the company
since 1918 and there is every indica-
ton that most any sort OF grain will
do well there. Theodore Troy presi-
dent OF the development company,
states that excellent well water is OBJ
tainable at depth OF from to 20 feet,
and that the supply OF water for irriga-
ton purposes is apparently ineXhaust-
ible
The lands lie at an average elevation
OF 500 feet, along a fringe OF noun
tains. Biologists think that there are
excellent petroleum possibilities there.
In the hills adjacent to the colony are
rivers with high waterfalls that offer
splendid opportunities for hydro-elec-
trio power development. 1t has been
estimated that there is enough stand
ing timber adjacent to the colony lands
to create a supply OF lumber that
would build city OF 100000 inhabi-
tants.
Agricultural experts who have been
on the lands say that 70 per cent of
the area is susceptible OF irrigation at
small cost. There are numerous hot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
BRONWOOD NEWS
AND PERSONALS
PARSONAGE SHOWER GIVEN
BY METHODIST WOMEN.
OTHER ITEMS NOTED.

A recent interesting event was a
miscellaneous shower for the Metho-
dist parsonage by the ladies OF Bron-
wood and Graves. They began to as
semb1e at the parsonage at Z:5U
o'clock, bringing from both BronWood
and Graves all kind OF things needed.
After a brief time of social engage
ment Miss Charlie Petty rendered a
beautiful poem entitled, The Carson
age Shower" and then all went over
to the church. where a delightful pro-
gram was rendered under the auspices
of the social service department OF the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Massey attend
ed the funeral OF their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lee McCrory, who were
buried Saturday in the same grave, at
Ellaville, their old home. The BODIES
were shipped from DeLand, Fla,
where they had lived for many years.
Mrs. ]. ]. Sanders has had as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Armand,
Of Atlanta, and Mrs. w, A. Fox and
children, OF Brunswick.
Mr.. Roy Glass, Mr.. Wesley Glass
and Miss Carolyn Glass have recent
" visited relatives in Albany.
The program given by the fine arts
department OF the Woman's Club was
largely attended and enjoyed by all
present. A nice sum was taken in.
Mr.. f. G. Weekly, OF Columbus, is
visiting his sister Mrs. J. w. Gam
Miss Jewel Chapman, OF Sumner,
is the attractive guest OF Mrs. f. l..
Miss Jeff Wall, Mrs. f. c. Childs
and Mr.. R. l. Childs have visited in
Ochlochnee
Mrs. ]. R. Davis is at the bedside OF
her sister in an Atlanta hospital.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
The Danger of Cotton
Pests Looms Strong
Growers Told Mild Winter Expected
To Cause Weevil Increase.

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Reports OF
committees on production, marketing.
control of crop pests and permanent
organization were placed before the
state representatives OF the cotton
state commission at Fridays session.
In the report on cotton production
government records bearing on the
ravages OF the boil weevil were in
corporated, the report quoting the
United States entomologist as author
ity for the statement that due to the
present mild weather there would be
large increase in the number OF the
weevil to emerge this year. To coun-
teract this the committee recommend
ed that growers be urged to plant on
ly such areas in cotton as can be Gull
tivated in an intensive manner
The immediate destruction of all in
tested material, establishment OF non
planted zones as necessary to check
the advance OF the weevil, and Uniform
state laws to fight, not only the boil
weevil, but all crop pests, also were
recommended
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
PICKS OUT ORPHANS
THEY MUST LET DIE
AS MANY ARMENIAN Chill
DREN ARE SAVED AS FUNDS
PERMIT, SAYS REPORT.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Separating those
who will die if food is denied them
from those who will manage to exist
somehow is a heart-rending task in
the famine districts of Armenia and
Transcaucasian Russia, according to
reports received in Atlanta from Near
East relief workers overseas. Henry
B. Kennedy. Atlanta banker, who IS
state chairman fer Georgia, announced
today that the organization in this
state had undertaken the support OF
$500 OF the more than 10000 orphans
in the famine stricken country Con,
tributions are being received at 4O9
Georgia Savings Bank building.
I'm every one OF the scores OF VII
lagos where relief is carried on there
is the same hungry. ill-kempt and OF
ten diseased crowd OF pititul little
raqamufins," SAYS a cable report re-
ceived here today.
From dawn until dark they roam
the narrow. filthy cutters. which can
hardly be dignified by the name OF
streets, foraging for food.
"All are manifestly hungry, many
are desperately so, and some OF the
thin. white-lipped, starey-eyed tots are
obviously starving. Yet we cannot
feed them all! To sort them out tar
" and impartially, seems not only
cruel but hopeless.
Soup Kitchen Opened.
"a r.+;ya oiat, (stove) IS QuiCklv
built of brick and mud, supplies ar
rive, and at once the soup-kitchen be
Gins TO operate. One bowl OF soup and
piece of bread is the portion per
dav to all who come. And every child
in the village comes!
For two weeks things run smooth
w, and the children show signs OF I'M
provement, then, fateful blow, 1t IS
announced that no more supplies are
on hand and the soup kitchen must
temporarily close.
consequently there is no soup the
following day, but plenty OF hungry
children lowering around the kitchen,
hoping that, in spite OF all, there will
be food
THE next day it is the same. No
food, but a disappointed crowd OF pitt
fully hungry children Heads are
counted. Several score of the regular
patrons are missing Those who are
here now are undoubtedly the needi-
est. The others get food at home and
can manage somehow
so, as the money has to be spread
on very thinly, are the neediest sep
arated from the Just poor. Later a
systematic investigation will be made,
but for the first sorting out this sift-
ing method has been found effective.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
HAS YOUR STRENGTH LEFT
YOU? GUIDES PEPTO-MAN-
GAN WILL RESTORE IT.

Ii you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and ieel all in" don't take it
for granted that there is no relief
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when YOU build up your
weakened blood with GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. Take it with your meals a
lew weeks and see the permanent
benefit. 1t is just the thing to aid
you to recover full health This Won
derfully efficient form OF food iron
quickly improves the appetite, adds
color to cheeks and lips and inparts
strength to the faded muscles. Re
member to ask Tor Guides Pepto-
Mangan.' Sold in both liquid and
tablet form.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
The Peach Industry
Grows in South Georgia
Nearly Million Trees Planted This
Year Between Fitzgerald Atlanta.

Unusual progress is being made in
developing the peach industry along
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway, between Atlanta and Fitzger-
aid, according to horticulturists.
Reports received here show that
.787. 100 trees have been planted. Peach
men estimate. that there will be $50
cars OF peaches produced at some OF
the orchards on this line during the
present year. The production, it is
pointed OUT viii be materially increaS-
ed during the succeeding years as the
trees grow older The number OF trees
now bearing. at is Stated, are approx
mately a haH 4hAlion. These orchards
are located in various towns along the
line of railra9d. -
Agricultural men here point TO the
fact that in SojIth Georgia agriculture
is passing through an era OF recon-
struCtion-a reconstruction that Dor
ders ON reyolution so general are its
effects and iar-reaching changes beng
wrought. This reconstruction Is, &C
cording to the state agricultural de
partmcnt, going on all over the coun-
try. but it is nowhere more obvious
or real than in South Georgia.
The agricultural department OF the
A. B. and A. railway is now devoting
its attention almost entirely to the
Investigation program in South Geor-
gia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
BRONWOOD PUPILS WIN
IN A HEALTH CRUSADE
Medals Awarded to a Large Number
Of Participants.

In a recent health crusade in the
Brentwood school the following pupils
won medals:
Essie Mae Frazier, Bessie McMich-
en-, Carl Bridges, John Chambliss,
Dennis Freeman, Fred Bolton, Louis
Bolton, Helen Glass, Ollie Bridges.
Harris Massey, Fred Brookshire, Har-
lev McMichen, Edna Mae Turner,
Raymond Mcneil, Frank Wilbanks,
Thelma Glass, Rosa Lee Fleming,
Sam Mcleod, Grace Hill, Eunicc
Murray, Leon Foster, Richard Viii
banks, Agnes Frazier Louis Law
horn. Robert W. Henry, Laura Saw
ellie, Gladys Goode, Fred Foster, jr..
Martha Henley, John B. Henley, Nell
Kennedy, James Lee Bryant, Ray
Weston Hugh Brookshire, Billie Fra
zier. Louis Hay Dick Livingston,
Sam McGi1l, J. c. Moore, Henry
Rainev, Lawrence Royal, Joe Savellc,
Robert Turner, James Webb, Jim
Vance, Adelaide Barnes, Ella Bow
man, Kathryn Crawford, Dorothy
Cooper, Mabel Kate Foster, Mary
Martin, Ruby McMichen, Linda Mil
Ter, Susan Bridges, Clifford Sanders,
Lola Collier, Mary Collier, Gus Fow-
Ter, Martha. Gore Curtis Bryant, Ty-
Ter Foster Kathleen Weston, lnez
Webb, Norman Rainey, Ruth Wiley,
James Berry, Randolph Berry, Roland
Freeman, Brennan Cantrell, Robert
billiard, Ann Stapleton, Robert Viii
banks, Lorine Wilbanks, Eula Mac
Tippins, Jack Tippins, Curtis Hodge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21

is said by her former husband, the
boys father, to be 28 years older than
the lad, returned to Bangor from Can
ada, where they had gone in order to
marry free from interference by the
boys father. The bride, who was Mrs.
Georgiana Daigle, was divorced from
his father four years ago.
She had never met the man who is
now her husband, it is said, until some
time after she was divorced from his
father. The two fell in love last De-
cember. They made efforts few
weeks ago to obtain marriage license,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
DISTILLING OUTFIT FOUND
IN WOODS NEAR DAWSON
Owner Was Away When Officers Ap-
peared on the Scene.

Friday Sheriff Woods and Deputy
Jennings, accompanied by Walter
Marshall and B. B. Perry, went tiger
hunting, and found an outfit in some
woods on the farm OF Mr.. ]. r. Strick-
land, four miles from Dawson. There
were three barrels of beer, three emp
ty barrels and two lard can stills over
a small brick furnace. The owner was
not present. and the officers have nc
clue as to his identity. They say the
surroundings indicated that the still
had been operated long time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
CHURCH FIRES AMOUNT
TO S6,00O,OOO IN TWO YEARS

More than 100000 worth OF its
church property was destroyed by fire
during 1919 and 1920. The exact
amount recorded by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. through
It's actuarial bureau. under this class
ication, which includes chape1s also,
was S6.1S3,338. There were $500 fires
involved, which indicates that on. the
average there are approximately FIVE
church fires d day throughout the en-
tire year There were l22 more such
fires in 1920 than in 1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
Bainbriidge Chickens Are
Put Under Stock Law
Feathered Variety That Run at Large
Will Be Impounded.

CAMBRIDGE. Ga.-Counci Tues
day night included the chicken in
the stock law. When complaints are
made after this, chickens will be
caught, placed in pound and sold as
stock. Nearly every yard in cambridge
has been improved Some few, Of
course, have not caught the spring
fever for planting, preferring the hen
and the egg without consideration OF
the neighbor But the decision OF
council has renewed the energies OF
those who had become discouraged
over the destruction caused by the
hon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
vOLsTEAD MEASURE.

Willic-Ma. what do you mean by
a measured tread?
Mama-For example, your father
tread, when he came home last night
measured about two quarts.-DetrOit
Free Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
Twenty ear-Old Youth
Marries His Stepmother
Former Husband and Father Objects
And They Go to Canada for Vows.

Frederick Browne Brooks, 20 years
old, of Bangor, Me-, has became the
husband of his stepmother, and his
father the divorced husband of the
woman, has become her father-in-law.
The young man and his bride, who
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
NOTICE

The public is hereby no.;s
do not agree to becomSo 'lned
for any debts or contracts ~, [f;'poi
by myself. | have no ag O. ulle&
ners who are authorize 04 ~ o.
debts in my name. This nj y ISol
D. A. SMITH, DawSoo. q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21

but were blocked, as Il. \,
Maine prohibit persons of LAY
tionship to wed. Furtbvo,.l hef
father and divorced bpsbslrl9 ore
strongly to the match aud Oh
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel A, Bridges an
nounce the birth of a son, who has
been given the name OF Joel Albert
Bridges, jr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

opment of water power at Cello falls.
Judge M. G. George recalled the
time in 1851 when he and bis father
and mother camped on the very spot
where the celebration was being held,
after having come over the Oregon
trail from Ohio.
w. P. Merry, member of the Port
land delegation, spoke briefly on the
spirit of the occasion and praised local
Kiwanians for taking the lead in hold
ing an inter-city celebration.
County Judge Adkisson pointed out,
in bis address, that the meeting Sun
day was not only celebration Of COM
pletion of the Columbia River High
way, but also of the start of The
Dalles-California Highway. the first
work on which was begun in Wasco
county but few weeks ago.
Mr.. Adkisson praised the pioneers of
good-road building, John B. Yeon, ST.
mon Benson. Samuel Lancaster and
others. for their foresight.
1t was estimated that between 900
and l,500 people were at the celebra-
tion, scattered all over the park where
shade was to be found and where they
could still be within range of the
speakers voice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
LOST LAKE ROAD TO
BE OPEN TOMORROW

w. A. Langille, here Saturday from
the Lost Lake section, where he is in
charge Of surfacing sections of the
road in the Oregon National Forest,
stated that the Lost Lake Highway
would be open through to the lake by
Friday. Mr.. Langille's crews have
been busy mending the road. removing
traces of last winters storm and put
ting rock on sections that are wet.
Gravel surfacing will be used on other
parts Of the road.
IL is anticipated that at least l, 600
will penetrate the Lost Lake country
next week end. The crowds there over
the past week end ran into large num-
bers.
The opening of the road will result
in immediate work Of preparations for
the summer camp Of Samuel G. Ian
caster. Snowbanks still rise high on
the summit between the lake and the
Of the West Fork and Lake
Branch Of Hood river, it is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
Mr.. Blythe Writes from Newport
Newport. ore. June 26. 1g2,

Newport, Ore, June 26, 1922.
Editor Glacier: A train of nine
coaches filled with Grand Army people
arrived here from Portland at a. 81
p. m. today. Probably 200 came Sat.
urday and Sunday. The little town OF
Newport, with population of about
LOCO, will be taxed to the utmost to
| provide food and shelter for it's guests
and probably a couple hundred more
will come tomorrow.
The trip up the Willamette valley
was delightful. The train left the
Union depot at 7.30 in the morning and
was nearing Corvallis before the heat
of the day made the coaches uncom-
Portable. After leaving Corvallis sea
breezes soon were met with, and when
we left the train at YaQuina and
boarded the steamer and barge to take
US to Newport oveTcoats were in de-
mand.
But few automobiles were on hand
to meet the crowd when it landed from
the boats. and the committees of cit
izens selected to assign the guests to
quarters had their hands full for the
rest of the evening. The rush for
restaurants showed that the guests had
brought their appetites with them.
ElectioneeEing was hot on the train
coming own. When we left home /
felt confident our candidate for Com
mander would have a walkover. Now
it looks like the contest will be close.
There is no fight against Castner.
Williams, our present Commander, is
the target of the enemy. If Castner
is elected, Williams will take his old
position of Assistant Adjutant Gem
eral, which Office he held for Ia years
until he was elected Commander a
year ago.
Though hardly believable, the Ku
klux klan is an issue in the ranks of
the staid old soldiers of the Grand
Army of the Republic. In the disputa-
tiona on the train today Democrats
were heard to declare they would vote
for Olcott and Republicans were heard
to say they would vote for Pierce. If
a resolution comes up in the encamp-
ment denouncing the Klan-and it will
come up-there will be something
doing.
Candy W. R. C. is here in force. 1t
consists of Mrs. f. c. Wittenberg,
president; Mesdames A. w. Isbell. Ida
Crapper. Belle McCurdy, Kate Fred
erick, Aida Shoemaker, G. Fl. Cast
ner. F. S. Dewitt, Iva Scobee, Jennie
Bentley. Jennie Jewett, r. F. Frasier,
j. Nj. Wood and w. B. Tewksbury.
With Mrs. Clara B. Marlor, a summer
resident here, Candy Corps will have
Is votes in the convention. Candy
Post, with Castner, Nichols, Frasier,
Jewett, Rigby and Blythe present, |
will have six votes. Comrade Rigby |
has applied for a transfer but is still a |
member of Candy Post and will vote
with its delegation.
The delegation from Candy Corps
arrived at Union depot just as the
G. A. r. train was about to pull out.
Mrs. Jennie Bentley, always equal to
an emergency. hunted up the train dis
patcher and had him hold the train
until all the delegation had secured
tickets. For some reason tickets could
not be purchased at Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
WASCO CELEBRATES
COMPLETED PAVING

With delegations from Portland Hood
River and adjoining Wasco county
towns in attendance, completion OF
paving Of the Columbia River High
way between The Dalles and the Paci-
&c ocean was officially celebrated in
The Dalles Sunday afternoon with q
program in the Union street park,
under the auspices of the The Dalles
Kiwanis Club. The State Highway
Commission was represented by w. b.
barratt. The other commissioners and
Governor Olcott were unable 20 attend.
A picnic luncheon at noon. partici-
pated IN by scores of families, and a
concert by The Dalles knights of
Pythias band, preceded the program,
which consisted entirely Of speeches.
Attendance was curtailed somewhat
because Of the heat, which was l04
above.
Portland was represented by George
Rauch. president Of the Ad Club OF
that city, and a delegation made up Of
members Of other civic organizations.
Captain George Wilbur. Kent Shoe
maker and August Guignard headed
the Hood River delegation.
Atglimpse into the future Of Oregon
from the road-building standpoint was
given by Highway Commissioner Bar
ratt in his address. Barratt pointed
that the states road money Is now al
mOst expended and that most Of the
main trunk and primary roads have
now either been completed or soon will
be completed.
The state in the next few years will
be able TO get between $500. 600 and
81, 900. 600 from the federal government
BY voting additional road money, Mr.. I
Barratt explained. and this money i
primarily intended for the construction I
OF laterals OF connecting rosds, By
means Of which every community In .
the state may have routes Of ineress /
snd egress 20 the main highways.
Vote a little more money 70 finish .
The road system Of Oregon and get
roads into the interior" Mr.. Barrstt
pleaded we want more mileage.
and the persons who use the roads will
Dsy The bills By gasoline and autono-
Bile license taxes"
Instead of persons living along TIE
Columbia gorge being neiRhbors. whole
communities are nov joined together
Elth common interests because Of the
Columbia River Highway. George
tsuch declared IN bis address. He
lietured the time when The Dslles will
'esa great manufacturing ss well as an (
Igrieultural city ss result Of devel- {
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
CREWS START MARKET
ROAD SOUTH OF CITY

Crews have begun work searrifying
the old water bound macadam highway
south Of the city, where concrete sur
facing will be laid under the Market
Road bill The old road is on an easy
grade and no excavation will be neces-
sary. The link will be rs Of a mile
long. A stretch Of city street will be
surfaced with concrete. connecting up
the valley road with q psved,section Of
Twelfth street.
J. X. Carson. formerly with the
State Highway Commission, will be in
spector Of the Work for the county.