davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
CAIl CIDER "APPLE
JUICE" URGES U. S.
brSn CAREFULLY AVOID DE-
|vELOPMENT OF kick" SUG-
GESTS BULLETIN.

The homelv old word cider is
hon to be no more if the department
/ agriculture can make it obsolete. 1t
In be apple juice" to get around
h ban OF the Anti Saloon League.
Cider" coming from the Hebrew
lord "shekar' of the Bible, meaning
kind OF strong drink is again be-
Oming an important farm product,
bit the very name raises the suspicion
those who like apples mainly III
| To escape this a bulletin on the
Farm manufacture Of unfermneted
|bpes Juice" has been issued. The old
he press, the old time apples crush
/ as IN DAYS OF yore, and the same
|quid results will flow, but it is no
niger cider. 1t is apple juice
Having established the new name,
United States cider experts proceed to
III orchardists and farmers how to
Fake it at profit.
|"Untermented apple juice may just
be called the great American bever-
b. the department. bulletin asserts.
It is more generally popular and it
made and consumed in much great
Quantities than any other beverage
kce.
1t is estimated that more than 100,-
laOOO gallons will be made this year.
Ihe department warns against the
llckedneSs OF cider. 1t points out that
|mOd without warning it will drift
lom fruit Juice to hard cider" with
alcoholic content of from 2 to 8
r cent.
The department says considerable
fnuson and uncertainty exist i'll the
fndS, OF many persons as to the
4 eanmg and scope of the laws relating
The manufacture and sale OF apple
fee Or cider" and then quotes some
The numerous regulations issued by
commissioner OF prohibition.
AFTER deyoting a pamphlet of fifty
pages to the encouragement OF
fHe juice making, the department
Ey0ies paragraph warning the pro-
kUIS not to turn out anything that
De construed as mash fit for
stilation.'
I is all right to make plain apple
y out wrong to put sugar or other
nentabIe substances in it for the
rpose OF increasing the alcoholic
Good sweet cider" can be bought
almost any family grocery store. If
gSComes hard there is nothing to
GOne except to regard its depravity
ID horror. The crop this year, if the
pSS mold out, will cost the consum-
approximately $11O,00O,0O0.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
STEWART COUNTY VOTES
BONDS FOR COURT HOUSE
Dawson Firm Has Contract to Erect
New Building.

The result of an erection held in
Stewart county to determine whether
bonds should be issued for rebuilding
the court house burned in April,
was decidedly in favor of bonds. Out
of total OF 700 votes polled 564 were
for bonds, making more than the two
thirds majority necessary.
Richland offered to give the county
a court house if the county site were
moved to that town.
A Dawson firm, the Shields-Gelse
Lumber Co., have contracted with the
Stewart county authorities to erect the
new court house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
2O8 OF STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED UNDER FEDERAL ACT

ed by that bureau at the request OF
officials OF the American Automobile
Association.
The department, according to these
figures, has investigated 2,93l cases,
which involved 1885 persons. There
were 2,773 persons arrested, of whom
1888 were indicted and l,113 convict,
ed. These convicted persons received
sentences amounting in the aggregate
to 2,256 years months II days, and
paid fines amounting to Sal, $40.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Long Voluntary Faster
Nearing Eternal Sleep
Kentuckian on Hunger Strike "a Days.
Started Out to Fast 40 Days.

STANTON, Ky.-William Rice, of
NADIA, today was spechless and in a
very weakened condition on the. oath
day of his voluntary fast, Physicians
who have examined Rice do not ex-
pect him to live much longer if he
continues to refuse sustenance.
Rice said he intended to fast only 40
DAYS to purify his body as Christ
did" but when the 40 days was up
he still continued the vigil, saying If
he ate ne would go to hell and assert
ing that he was living on spiritual
food.
Until few days ago Rice was able
to talk, but now his speech has lett
him.
By his bedside are Bible, cross,
a fan, trumpet and likeness OF
Christ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
TYPEWRITER TROUBLES

Send them to the Typewriter Shop
at Albany. Fully equipped. Parts for
all makes. Our fifteen years expert
ence in typewriter work is at your
DISPOSAL Guarantee the work is done
right o. d. SANBORN, Typewriter
liz N. Jackson St, 7-ll-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
u. S. Agents Find 2,120 Cars Scattered
All Over Country; 2,773 Persons
Arrested and 1,113 Convicted; 1856
Years and S41,14 Fines Imposed.

Since the passage OF the Dyer anti
theft automobile law in October, 1919.
2,120 automobiles, worth at "a fair
secondhand valuation $3.50, 208, have
been recovered by the bureau of in
vestigation, United States department
of Justice, according to figures compil-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
BENTHALL PEANUT PICKERS and

N new Improvements have been made making the
economical peanut picker the market Costs little operate and requires the
~ repairs The Benal pays for itself every 200 bags picked With
the ena you and your boys do the work of hundred hands and do
better your peanuts and then make money by picking for others this
season. Repair parts carried stock and should need Them there
expensive and troublesome delays account of having order
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01

Farm loans al per cent interest:
[. HOYL. 6-27-tf
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

SEEKS COUNTY OFFICE.
Bottineau,. N. D.. May 16.-J. p.
Brennan. OF Antler has announced his
candidacy for the Office of county
auditor Of Bothueau county.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

st. Paul Minn., May ia 10 Of g I
Legion pokts; and Boy Scout troops
throushout southern Minnesota are gre
60 operating with the state forestry y:
/ officials to make tree planting sue
cess, cess and develop Minnesota's roads
into tree lined highways, accordlnG y %
81. O, Anderson, dlverculturit IN tno
Office 81. w. 4. Cox, state ;foreeter.
Reports from Al over the q s.aSe -. an q
that Boy scout troops are Malng ~
the. planting Of black walnut a!,Sn., .TS.
recently shipped to Various .o hs ss's med
along the hixhways ana In mumci pal
parks. The American Legion posts
IN that sectisn st the state also took
advantaEe of state forestry depart
mems Otter OF seedlings, and are
plantinY many OF these small walnut
tree1 ID memorial xr1Hes.
Practfcaily Iii Of the $4,000 trees
obtatnad FOR distrttaSutiop in the soutn-
ern section Of the STATE have Deen
shipped under direction Of MT: Anaer- Ana :,
son. The trees we're received nX 's tne
forestry depa<tmen at Castle HOOK
and reconsiEne to various points. (.
various muntcipa4ities, civic and com.
mercial organisations. Boy Scout
troops and American Legion posts arc
being receiyed daily in large numbers
by the forestry officials. The 1dea
Of beanhfytpS the state, and at the
sources. s Has fiet with almost unani-
nous apprcvai Only one letter has
been received in which tho writer
makes criticism.
This particular leter speaks Of the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
THREE BROTHERS
CELEBRATE THEIR
COlDENsWEDDNCS IS

st. Louis, Mo-. May 16.-An un-
usual example Of marital felicity u
on record in Kirhwood, st. Louis
county, where hthroe brothers, all OF
whom have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversaries. are living.
They are the: three Bopp brothers,
Henry, Valentine and Peter, who
came toAthe United. St1tes from. Ger
many, in 1858, settled in KrkwoOd
and married St Louis county girls.
Mr. and Mrz Henry Bopp will oeae-
brate their fifty-etghth marriage an
niversary in August Mrs. Bop, who
is 81 years old, attends to her own
housekeeping and plants a garden
every spring. Her husband, who il
80 years old, is q. retired carpenter
and works around the @house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vafenttne Bopp re-
Gently celebrated their fifty-second
wedding anniversary, aud Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Bopp"haveabeen married
fty-one years.
Valentine Bopp- is 76sand %his wife.
Co.: Peter. Bopp is-7 r and. his wife ~.
These couples live In the same block
and keep their truck gardens togeth-
er Peter is a-rretired ,cna1bler and re-
pairs shoes for hissown family.
The<shrnthers served with the Union
Army during the Civil war. and in
1894 when Grover Cleveland was
electedts president for the first time,
they organized the Bopp Brass band,
which included. their sons. They also
play the organ.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
! | \ lFlUI I | Fl
FOR U. s. AID
alnenef Sends Letter to
s,o 81 Office Of American Relief
fity ondoo

a x irSSn,ao~. ,rhn rnnann cfScn ne the
rs ssA..a.ioen Pa,;.f aIrin,stra @ m has
Y ons,.,sS taT assn9l EarnanssfI nre.,,iant .
assse,xeo 1ls. .su.n - oa.,a ard = dannty
~ 4. ;n is.e -, p,,.sio :, =. mir 10,
.Ins anEa,,,,tt.. ran ~ 81 'I.1tar Sac,a r,nS.
q ssr,,a sTs a..nuarnrent I, tha Rnss;an ns.
q lsne ne gi,, a.,s,. <.e..et ~ ee 49, Sana-n,,.
5sss.e,,, WI MI ~ aorSs, tha,s ~ ths,
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M thnA ,,,aric.n : = Ral;ar adns;n,stra !.
ts.s tlie n.,s. go ..aal, =. -
e. am"a 80 Taanan
.sss .n1 lnton .n.t NJ 9se a;u.r ~ ~ nenort
X +,a pn.ci.n nleninotartiarta ~ :
- t..,haS - .1,e ,araisn re,,iaT ~rean an;za-
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s,v,et w.. soru1na,,t ~ MI vi sati.f.ci ~
the soy'e1 sSvernmsnt as Ams,;aaa my sasias. 9 G.
W. anu 20 thsa;s..h '.a.- ,er-
80 fo,. IT, s,,hsta nt;a1 sH mSnort o uhich
fha,, -. a,,s o 'e.fs-in~ - tha Gala n,itv
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..,,s m. 1.t+a. -,..,.o., - rac. nit,,,.+a
+ha Ne wa r;o-,. i ,rcrao.e. -, ;ts nrnsr,n
q. .+t,,,,Ia1o,, =, ~ Rtl.. ssraar.art
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so atiar IA. 'rnada since Last nct..nsr
,." 4N A4..sAe =. - .eAe. SosoDo.' .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
Much Interest In
Building OF Chamber
OF Commerce Hem.

Washington May 16.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Business men and
labor leaders are watching with q
good deal Of interest the getting un-
der way of construction on the So
100000 permanent home for the
United States chamber OF commerce.
Particularly the question is
whether construction, on an "open
shop" plan will encounter particular
was first raised after prominent pub
lication of an article asserting. that
not tool in the hands of. a union
workman would touch the structure
In it's erection and that not an ounce
of material would come from q con-
cern having union workers.
Elliot II. Goodwin, vice president
Of the chamber and executive In its
affairs, had a personal interview with
American Federation of Labor, con-
cerning the matter. Following the
interview, Mr.. Goodwin remarked
that the big constructions job would
be 'all right If the radical labor, man
and the radical business man can be
kept out Of it,"
President Gompers brought about
the conference with Mr.. Goodwin by
asking in short whether the chamber
AAASGlkOOu " AA&AAS- tHl .duSA.uLAO11 uCAH
onstration in Washington under the
noses Of the men officially responsible
for the conduct of labor organization.
He was told, that the stories pub
lished were gross exaggeratiOns.
Further, Mr.. Goodwin, assured. Mr..
Gompers that primarily the Chamber
of Commerce was going to be engaged
in erecting building, not in starting
an industrial row. It would. how
ever, he said> live. up in its conduct
to its professions defining the "open
shop" policy as that which guided
employers in hiring men to work
without discrimination for or against
them because of union membership.
Mr.. Goodwin is further said to have
asked Mr.. Gompers to consider that
the chamber had as much right to
build it's headquarters on an open
shop basis in Washington, as did the
American Federation Of Labor few
years ago to build it's offices here on
q closed shop basis
"Union shop, not closed shop, Mr..
Goodwin" Mr.. Gompers interrupted.
He also added in his turn that since
the conversation had dealt with
rights" Mr.. Goodwin and the other
chamber executives should be pre-
pared to "concede the right Of unions
to make as many new members az
they can from the workers on this
proposed open shop enterprise"
All concerned regard the exchanges
as banter-for the present.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
WESTERN MINING
sss si, LEADERS WILL
: MEET JUNE 2O-2l

Denver, Colo. May 16.-Represen-
tative leaders of the western mining
industry will hold an important con-
ference here June 20 and 81 under
fhe auspicesrof the American Mining
so0ngtess, 70 consider the problems
Funkronting" the industry and to*form-
Nlate a constructive platform which
will have the united support of the
western mtntngs states. ~
Of representatives Of each Of the
western mtRings gsstates.issued. the call
Tor the4-confeFonce.
ae Natio0q iR1nes8kys1egaslation safe-
guarding tho odd satnntanfa and 8 fed :
eTM and tsestea eataxafhon are. among sthe
foremost. subj ssto&eoane-beforet the
Son1Hemce-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
New Govern1nent
Methods consid ered

Wasftnst institution Y Of new
methods Of government according to
permit sof q more accurate check on
federal expenditures and receipts IL
under confederation by Comptroller
Is General McCarl.ss X
5@ Orders probably Will be promul-
Gated soon providing for new sys-
tenn Of accounting s.for (. government
expenditures witch will show the dis
bursements of the various depart
mcnts BY obj 3eGts 10 that the govern
ment may know exactly hew much of
all appropriations are devoted to.
specific purposes such as the pur.
ichases Of paper. ink and other sup-
plies as we'll AZ the larger items Of
A1pen6ep. 5st Z 4 s 1. Y sS AZ
a StandardizaAon of aecountine ~
the vartous departments ana agencies
ypf the government also VIII be fo-
duired, 80 the daily, weekly and,
Hionthly disbtr sInsnts ana the ob.g
jectg covered may be readily aascer.
stAined. Treasufy ofliclalSs docjarod,
today tha& q system Will ~ Installed
by which the secrstAry ofs tho tr1aa.'
lury may make quarterly aII63t1ofite,
10 the various dbtifsa aus fcri their cp.
5ArAtt0ns 80 n1saiis Sof f0roGtslltaf
deAelsncy atpropE tons a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
CHICAGO WILL
HAVE DOUBLE
DECK STREET
Promoters Of City Beautiful
Plan Would "Move"
Market Alley.

Chicago.-(By Associated Press. y
South Water street, where about a
billion : dollars worth of turnips,
cheese, ducka eggs, onions and other
foodstuffs are .bartered in year, is
preparing to pick up it's squawking
fowls. its smells, its babble OF tongues,
It's slippery cobble stones and move.
A twenty million dollar double
oecked street--boulevad above, traf-
street extends six blocks along the
river through the heart Of Chicago.
Promoters Of the Chicago Beautiful
plan say the. crooked riyersade street
will give way to a boulevard that Will
rival Michigan avenue in beauty. The
gay limousine wiql fash where heavy
huckster wagons and delivery trucks
rumbled. Silks will rustic where the
commission house cat purred atop an
orange crate. South Water street,
more or less known wherever people
eat,,wtll become remi mintscence.
The new street, like the old, will
begin at the site Of Fort Dearborn.
the original nucleus of Chicago, and
will connect with other ibotaevards
about half a mile to the west close
to where the pavilion or wiewarn
stood in which Abe Lincoln was
nomtnated for the presidency. It will
wind with the Chicago river and the
lower deck will have docks.
Ovefcrowded for years in a BE-
wiidertng jam six blocks long, the
commission merchants under the new
plan are to spread out over the very
latest thing in market places to be
constructed a mile or two away on
West Randolph street. Assessment
rolls amounting to $4,000, 900 for
the South Water street improvements
will be filed within the month.
The new quarters for the food
merchants will be an immense rect
angular section containing series OF
railroad tracks alternating with
streets, the commission houses to
face inward along the outer sides of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
Fl'0,rtt1i!glltly ! .,
Club Elects
NeU Office

DR.. G. A.. Abbott, head Of the de-
partment OF chemistry Of the Univer-
of North Dakota, was elected
president of the Fortnightly club at
the annual meeting Of the orsaniza-
Commercial club. DR.. Abbott was
vice president OF the club during the
past year. r. j. Lander was named
as vice-president and q. F. Rich and
p. n. Edmunds were reelected Sec
retary and treasurer in the order
named. Both men have served for
several years In those capacities.
Proceeding the business meeting
nual meeting the custom Of inviting
ladies in was followed and large
number were present.
The paper road Monday evening
was by DR.. H.. ]. Friesen on Some
Milestones in the History Of Medi-
cine" He stated that art Of healing
and care of the body was probably az
old as the human race, and in the
early days Of NAH was likely no moro
than the promptines Of instinct as
is shown TN the case Of animals. He
said also that primitive medicine and
primitive religion wore inseparable.
DR. Friesen. said that there is evil
dence of a well advanced medical
science some 1000 years before Christ
in Egypt, Japan. China and Mesopo-
tamia, the first evidence appearing in
Egypt. He stated that with the dawn
Of civilization the period of Hippo
q rational system Of medicine in
Europe He divorced the science of
medicine from superstition and the
description, of many dfDeases as he
gave them stands today.
Galen, who died in 201 A. D., 10
credited with ) writing the greatest
amount of medical literature and
much of his contribution to physio-
logy was authority for fourteen CEN
turies. The speaker said that prac-
tically no advance was made during
| the middle ages due to the depressing
influence Of the crusades.
The first commanding figure OF tho
Renaissance, according to the speak
| er, was Vasahus with Harvey, next in
1875 He>was the founder OF fsmodern
| physiofogy with a. score Of mere or
less famous amen of tho 18th century
who contributed much to modern
medical science. The, eighteenth con-
| tury was marked by no particular
progress in any one particular 4.line,
butswas tthei period of theory andssys-
| tenn making.
Through all. this time ~surgeryswas
looked yiown on, and made SlttteS ad-
1vance. Tho nineteenth ceutny, smw
the entrancefo IS a ;great ;era .snds with
| it came the ,birth of the modern
science ,of f@bacteriology. Theaspeeker
claimedathe crownine achievement of
the 10th scentarysw was the control Of
malariasand yellow fever, the rsFeeteat
scourEesofhall, ages
| DIR. .Friesene epredicted. even greater
discoveries4t In Atl1e years to come and
said~that.tft ives +covld return in a hun
dreds years swe awoald see how really
| littletWe knew Of medicine now.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16
DEAF MU'TES !.
TAKE HON0RS
IN TRACK !! [ / MEET Z
Piled Up Sc Points; Devils
Lake is Runner Up
With 371z.

Washington, May 1e.-'.Anhough
business conditions are on the mend
in this country, the improvement
Throughout the world and particular
~ in Europe, since the war has not
been sufficient to justify optimism as
to the future" Joseph II. Defrees,
president Of the chamber, OF. commerce
of the United States declared here
today in opening the tenth annual
meeting of the chamber attended by
some five thousand delegates from
every section Of the country.
Hunger and it's kinsmen, Bolshev-
ism, still stalk menaoingly across the
STAGE" said Mr.. DefreeH. WARS and
rumors Of wars are yet in progress.
Boundarias are not fixed. govern
ments are not secure. finances are in
turmoil. Those things that we fought
for, the defeat Of nilitsrism and the
safety Of our own and other free gov
ernments, have not yet been attained.
How and when we shall aid, we who
are most powerful to aid, in restoring
stability in Europe in our own inter
ests as we'll as in theirs are,fT iasseft,
the greatest and most Immediate prob
lens before the American business
today" g
Balfour Speaks. Z!
The convention also was addressed
by Arthur Baifour, vice president Of
! the association Of British chambers Of
commerce.
I'm England Mr.. Balfour said,
'and in some other countries, we have
seen the worst, and am very hopeful
that before the, end Of the year trade
will begin to flow in its normal chan
nels. u
1T is imperative that you and we,
the great Angl0-Saxon people of the
world, should stand together, work
together, with the greatest possible
harmony for the reconstruction Of
Europe. It is not alone the reconstruc-
tion of Europe which, whether we like
it or not has been placed upon Anglo
Saxon shoulders, but the whole peace
Of the world depends on us, and we
must assume the burdens and face our
responsibilities together"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-16

the rectangle, leaving the interior
free for movement of traffic. Ad-
Joining will be another large rectangle
containing switching yards for pro-
duce and affording direct connection
with approximately 80 lines entering
Chicago.
Charles Godding, member Of the
committee of wholesale merchants,
that has the new market place pro-
ject in hand, Is authority for the
statement that the business done in
South Water street reached total Of
nearly billion dollars a. year. ILL.,, ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-13

Camp Eustis on the night of June 10,
was found dead in his cell in Newport
News Jail yesterday morning. An au-
topsy, to be held probably today, will
ascertain the cause of his death.
Department of Justice agents, who
caused the arrest of Van Arsdale,
suspecting him of being the mad
murderer" who claimed three victims
before his exploits were ended, be-
lieve that the mystery of Miss
Brady's death has been solved. H. S.
White, chief of the local division of
the Department of Justice, who has
been handling the case, is confident
that Van Arsdale was the guilty man.
Van Arsdale was given preliminary
hearing before a United States Com
missioner yesterday and formal
charge of murder placed against HIM
the hearing being set for July 2. The
first time since his arrest that police
had been able to shatter the mask
through which he watched proceed
ings came at the hearing when spe-
cial agent Of the Department of JUS
tice pointing his finger at him, SAID
"I'il get you for this crime yet"
Van Arsdaie WINGED and did not
recover his composure until after hC
had been taken back to his cell.
81 would commit suicide If | hac
the nerve" he told police seyera
days ago.
The murder for which he was
charged was a brutal one. Miss Brady
was employed as nurse in the home
of an army officer at Camp Eustis,