davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
MAY Gilt RAILROAD
COMMISSION TO THREE
uARDWICK MAY RECON-
GOV Cow 1T IT AS EFFICIENCY ACT.
Me- IoIrTD ELIMINATE RACE.

arr ANITA Ga.-Among the eff
.alr and economy recommendations
e ',b;r5 are to be made to the leglsla-
WIN ,h;s wear, it is highly probable
ture ' iiIrorjwick will invite the atten-
GOV t The legislature to study OF the
ton VI L;f;fv OF reducing the member
adl '''Gi the Georgia railroad commls-
ship ~ c.onl FIVE to three members.
slT on Is known he has been looking m
.be matter Of whether or not, under
10 10 ''r roviscd condition OF affairs III
ln C;oL the Interstate Commerce com
VIZ ;nS;5r has taken over so much OF the
lElS l}. 81 the state regulative bodies,
Mo'N work now devolving upon the
tlC coumission cannot just as well
SIC 5'"' handled by three as by five mem
O'1t j. learned that he will make spe-
a., ;roniry along that line with a
C; CIV. to determining whether or not 1t
VII VII he well to suggest that the leg1s-
VIC itself 90 into the matter and
la." .h ;ts own conclusion on the sub
ject ,.-.1 4lo suaoas+;on, Is # &c
made VIII De DdSeu III IiS l1S' eiA"'
when heretofore there has been con-
e;deration along the same line it was
f faIt that the change could not fairly
H. t,,' made at a time when only one OF
tba terms was about to expire, which
u-orId necessitate cutting off part OF
another members incomplete term;
I bnt At this time, since two terms will
eynire this year, those two member
sb;ns can be cut off without any fur
fber effect upon the period for which
tbe members were originally elected.
Should that be done it would mean
tbe elimination of two races in the
campaigns this summer. The term of
Hon. J. A. Perry expires, and he is
Standing for reelection, with Dr. 0.
s Bush, of Mitchell county, and w.
Trox Bankston, of West Point, offer
inc for the same place. The term of
Chairman Gambler also expires this
wear and he is not offering for re-.
election, but M. L. Johnson, OF Cass
Station, Barrow county, and w. r.
Mcdonald, of Richmond county, are
offering for the place If the legisla-
ture should reduce the membership it
will eliminate both of these races.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
LIME, PHOSPHATE, LEGUMEs AND LIVESTOCK WILL BRING

The business farmer makes his land
yield everything it is capable of pro-
ducing under system of diversified
ton that includes live stock raising
and soil-building in its programmed
knows what is costs.
If such a system was adopted on all
farms in the south that are owned and
operated by intelligent farmers the
wealth of this section would be in
creased a hundred fold, and every
farmer would be certain of good liv-
ing and occupy the independent sta
ton in life which the proper utilization
of our wonderful agricultural resource
es always assures.
Value of Double Cropping System.
Our clamatic and soil conditions
make it possible to raise two or more
crops a year, and it is a losing bust
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09

ness to stop with one. A rotation that
will allow the growing of summer and
winter legumes, preceding or follow
ing grain crops, will protect the land,
afford pasture for stock at all seasons,
good forage, and, better still, crops to
turn under after they have finished
their work of drawing nitrogen from
the air and storing it in the soil.
Lime Needs of Southern Soils.
Most of the soils Of the south need
lime. Legumes-our best soil-improv-
ing crops-do not grow well on soils
deficient in lime, and lining is good
for nearly all crops.
Phosphate and mixed fertilizers
should be used. Lime, phosphate, and,
in some sections potash, are necessary
to insure the best results. Crops require
balanced ration, and one OF these
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
MEN IN JAIL TRADE NAMES
AND CRIMES BEFORE TRIAL
Scheme Fails After One Had Been
Taken to Distant State.

William Falkner and Walter Gus
traded names in the jail at Daytona,
Fla, and agreed to stand for each 9th
er's crimes. Now they are to trade
them back again. Their scheme was
discovered at the trial of one of them.
Both men were held for robbery.
Gus was taken to New Jersey for
his trial. In his place went Falkner,
who was tried and convicted. Then he
proved that he was the wrong man.
A sheriff took him back to Daytona
and returned to New Jresy with the
real robber
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
EDISON IS WINNER IN
SCHOOL FIELD MEET
Students Make 221z Points in Contest
With Four Other Calhoun Schools.

EDISON, Ga.-Before a crowd of
nearly thousand Edison won the
county field meet at Morgan Friday,
with Arlington second with a total OF
10 points. Morgan, Dickey, Cordray,
Edison and Arlington schools partici-
pated in the meet and all won points
except Cordray; nevertheless, the
school was game and had entries in
nearly all the events. The principal
speaker of the day was Prof. G. NJ.
Sparks, of Arlington, who delivered
an uplifting and timely address on
The Super Man"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
STATE ROAD BOND
FIGHT is GROWING
SENATOR WATSON AND GOV.
HARDWICK OPPOSE ISSUES
AT THIS TIME.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Opposition by
Governor Hardwick and Senator Wat
son to submitting the highway bond
issue in the general election this year
is likely to make it hard to pass the
bill through the legislature.
Nevertheless, the Georgia Good
Roads Association, the Georgia Asso-
citation of County Commissioners and
the Georgia State Automobile Asso-
citation, which are the three principal
organizations supporting the move
ment in an organized way, will not
be deferred from their purpose to put
the bill through.
While Governor Hardwick at Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by constipation is ap-
pendicitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
laiu's Tablets are excellent, easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect.-ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
TWENTY-FIVE BILLION EGGS
WE'RE LAID LAST YEAR

A total OF 22,O44OOO,OOO eggs were
laid by hens in the United States dur
ing 1921, according to report from
the department of agriculture. This
crop was worth $539,000000 There
were also produced 526,000,00O chick
ems
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
SIXTY HENS LAY 1879
EGGS IN ONE MONTH

HICKMAN, Ky.-The highest rec
ord made in the egg laying contest in
this county during March was made
by the chickens of Mrs. Turney, Of
Crutchfeld, when 1929 eggs were
produced from 68 hens, or an average
of PA eggs per hen per month. II
this average should be maintained
throughout the year the hens would
average 268 eggs apiece per year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09


other
A Guide for the Farmer.
The accompanying farm scenes
should be typical Of all southern
farms. When you find fields of clover,
alfalfa or soy beans, grain crops, good
barns and silos, a few cows, sheep,
hogs and chickens you find prosperi-
ty. Here the farmer has something to
sell every week or month in the year,
and plenty of good things for his ia
Bile. He is certain of a good living
and is not hurt much by low prices
for any one crop. Take these farm
views as a guide. If you have the land
you can do as we'll as ''the other fell
low" All of us have to start at the
bottom and build up. We should start
right, and build well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
A Guide for the Farmer.

elements cannot take the place OF an
n+bar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in This Specially.
Called to Spokane.

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert will
personally be at the Davenport Hotel,
and will remain in Spokane Wednes-
dey, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
only, January IL, IL, 13. IA. Mr.
Seeley says: "The Spermatis Shield
will not only retain any case of rup-
ture perfectly, but contracts the open
ing in 10 days on the average cast.
Being a vast advancement over all
former methods exemplifiying in.
Simultaneous effects Immediately ap-
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position no matter the siz or 10
cation. Large or difficult cases, o,
incissional duptures following op
erations) specially solicited. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Washing
ton, D. c., for inspection. He will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
VARSITY SINGERS PLEASE
SOUTH IDAHO PEOPLE

An audience which filled the audi
torium of the Mosque and overflowec
into the ante-room outside welcomed
the University of Idaho Glee clut
Tuesday night and applauded the Of
| ferings of the singers and instrument
alists of the 1922 annual tour OF
the state.
Led by Edwin Orlando Bangs, di-
rector, the 20 young Idaho men pre-
scented varied program of songs, a
dramatic cantata and musical stunts,
while the six jazz specialists probably
made the biggest individual hit of the
evening with their instrumental num-
Der of popular selections. Rex Kim
nell of Boise, a reader who has been
with the club for several seasons.
again delighted his hearers. Mr.. Kim
NELL managed this years tour of the
state and rounds out his service by
singing with the bass section of the
club
A notable feature of Tuesdays
program was the fact that this years
organization contains a collection of
much better male voices than in prev
ious years The ability of the indi-
vidual singers is put to the test, and
not found wanting, by the wide di
versity of songs used. These ranged
from nonsense numbers to concert Sc
lections.
The club sang at the United States
hospital at the Boise barracks Tues
day afternoon shortly after arriving
from Gooding. The club will leave
for Nampa this morning, and will
close their tour which began Deem
Der 80, with an appearance at Parma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
"OVER THE HILL" NOW PLAYING

"Over the HILL" the wonder picture
OF Broadway, that has easily out
distanced every other screen presen-
tation in the matter of a continuous
run in New York, now showing at the
Liberty, till Saturday night.
!, cover the Hill" is an unusual pic
re. 1t does not depend upon the
ttaras2al triangle for its sustained in
hn,stt. Nor require mob scenes to
- $50 up shortcomings in plot. There
80 5ont Hhing so sweet and wholesome
bsu iMSeo,sesting in the story that the
9 Jiaa ;rI Yorker, so particular and
r;oei Using nntarting in his choice Of theat-
i've, la ;. ~ aNnment, has seen fit to
,,,a,,s !. nio Shady patronage and I'M
irs shown l' theq9a ever since it was
Paul H. Sloane - ad nT nped tha . uoSu
rom Will Carleton = aFarm Ra11 Ia
nd Harry Millarde directed it. Will
am Fox, it's producer, Mac e,nn,;od >
orps of singularly cokmnotant Nov
rs Vp' pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
MONTE CARLO OF EAST
Macao, Once Holy City, Now Civ.
en- Up to Gambling.
First-Ciass Gambling House and Ruins
of Great Cathedral Form Contrast
ing Picture-Once Haven for
Traders.

London.-Macao is the Monte Carlo
Of the Far East, says writer in the
Daily Mail.
Two contrasting pictures of Macao
| pronounced McKow), are the ruins OF
the majestic cathedral dating back
more than 300 years and a garish
building at the end of a narrow cob
bled street with its Illuminated sign,
'First-class Gambling House.
The contrast sums up the III
starred history of this pretty but
blighted child of old Portugal. Once
known as 1.-The Holy City Of the Far
East" it is now the Monte Carlo.
Three hours from Hongkong, across
the estuary of the Pearl river lies
Macao. The pioneer European set
Element in China, it came into POrtu-
guese hands in 1857 as reward to
the ong-bearded and large-eyed men"
for their assisting the Chinese against
river pirates.
1t was far-famed haven for trad
ers, and when, in 1875, Pope Gregory
XIII founded the episcopal see, Ma
Gao became the beacon-light of Chris
tendon in the Far East
But no longer in the old, boxlike
houses of blue and white and terra
Gotta do the wealthy colonial mer-.
chants of old Portugal give their brill
liant dinner parties. No longer do the
silvery voices of their women folk fill
the tropic night with songs of the
homeland. Trade and wealth have
gone and the colony lives almost en-
tirely on the revenue from the Chi
nese fan tan" gambling dens. Save
for, perhaps, the government officials,
there are very few true-born Portu-
guese in the colony, which seems now
to be run chiefly for the benefit Of
the Chinese.
The Macanese, descendants of the
early settlers, many of whom married
Japanese or Malaccan women, are
scattered in the treaty ports of China
and form the bulk of the clerical class
working for foreign firms.
The star of Macao as trading
center set with the marvellous rise of
the British crown colony Of Hong
kong, about the middle Of last century.
Only 40 miles away, with magnif-
cent harbor which all ships could en-
er, Hongkong attracted all the trade.
t WAS evident from the first that Ma |
.ao was e-tracked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
TO EXPLORE RIVER OF DOUBT
Adventures Seek Rare Insects for
American CoIIeoes-Carry
"Dust" Pistols

New YOrk.-Equipped with dust
shooting pistols to bring down high
flying insects that cannot be netted,
; Jesse II. Williamson and John W.
Strohm sailed from New York re-
Y Gently for Brazil in behalf of science.
YEhey plan to penetrate beyond the
s,River Of Doubt, now the Rio Aedoro,
'He their hunt for hitherto uncaptured
specimens for the geological c0llec-
tlonRs of the University Of Michigan
andt" other colleges.
The expedition is expected to last
81 months, and will go up the Anna
z9 IN to Porto Velho. thence along the
Mamorer railroad, 200 miles
lrslto the fever-infested Businesses Of
their Southwest and the Sierra Dos
PaAEecis mountains.
Itne dust" shot Is so fine that the
nostN delicate specimens would not be
rreIEarably injured, the explorers said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
f, NMARTIN LEAVES STANDARD
is SUCCEEDED BY II. GALLUP

neEi. McMartin, who has been con-
compaHywlitth the Standard Lumber
part of the time y. years, the greater
when the company iReneral manager
at this place, and for .neaaquarters
years as manager of the Mos. past rev
has resigned his position He'w yaro'
ceeded by Harry Gallup, who has sue
been with the company for the pas,
II years, in various capacities. for
the past two years travelling auditor.
M. McMartin still retains his hold
ings in the company. He has not vet
decided what kind of work he will
take up, but it is understood that he
Will continue to make his home in
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Moscow Boy Advanced.

The SpOkesman-Review, in speak
ing of important changes made in
National bank staffs" gave the name
of Dan Hannah, who was promoted
from chief clerk to assistant cashier,
of the Exchange National Bank. Mr..
is a former Moscow boy, hay
ing lived here for many years. He
went through the grades OF the Mos
COW schools, attended the high school
and university. He is member
of the Kappa Sigma. He is nephew
of Dan W. Hannah of Moscow His
many Moscow friends are pleased to
hear of his promotion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Proved It Could Be Done.

Our success is revolutionary in
radio communication" says Mr..
Maxim. 1T had not been thought
possible by experts that amateurs
could span the ocean, and we have
proved that it could be done. 1t
means the coming of citizen commune
cation between England and America,
pie of one country can talk to one
another and discuss momentOus af-
fairs without the intermediary Of pub
lie or governmental agencies. What
this means for the development of I'M
derstandings and harmonious relation
ship can be better imagined than de
scribed. 1t turns ones thoughts to
the recent discussions by Mr.. Wells
In his story of the ideal relationships
between the peoples of the world.
at is only matter of time when
this wireless telegraph communication
will be followed by telephone com
and when citizens Of one
country may talk with the citizens of
another country without any check
upon their freedom Of speech.
1.-THE great thing about this test is
that it was done by amateurs; their
money and confidence put it through.
They have developed super-skill in
operating and supersensltiveness in ap-
paratus. think it will be great sur
prise to all the wireless men Of the
world, from Marconi to the experts Of
he great private companies. The anna
.eur's apparatus has been devel-
oped on the basis Of love for his
work; it is not the perfunctOry, al
,hough skillful, performance of the
lired employee"
The Radio league is divided into
everal divisions covering the entire
ountry, and there are 10000 amateur
tatiOns operating In it. Each d.
isiOn has manager, an assistant |
and district superintendent, |
Who develop long distance lines Of
and allot hours for |
zeal and long distance transmission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Proceedings TO
RECOVER CHILD
l.. r. STEBBINS WANTS CUSTODY
OF LITTLE DAUGHTER, KIDNAP-
ED BY HIS FORMER WIFE

l.. r. Stebbins and Lieutenant Harry
V. Dunlap, have returned from Port
land where they instituted habeas
corpus proceedings in the courts OF
Multnomah county, looking to recov-
ering the custody of the two-year-old
daughter of Stebbins, who is with its
mother, in Portland. The writ is re-
turnable January 81. Stebbins ard
his young wife are divorced, the di-
vurce being granted to Stebbins on a
cross complaint, in September of last
year. The case attracted considerable
attention locally for several months
prior to the granting of the divorce.
Conditions became unsatisfactory in
the Stebbins family about a year ago
and Mrs Stebbens and the baby girl
secured rooms at the o. Beardsley
home. On Monday, April %, of last
year, Mr.. Stebbins went to the Boards
ley home and took possession of the
child, taking it to the home of his
parents Later Mrs. Stebbins started
divorce proceedings and the husband
filed cross complaint. Mrs. Steb-
bens then failed to appear, but, some
time in the month of June, kidnapped
the child, which was at the home Of
WITS. bedruSley, anu LOOK uer 10 HOrt-
alnd, where they have been since On
September 2. 1921. a judgment was
entered in the district court granting
divorce to Stebbins, and giving him
the custody of the child, who was
with its mother in Oregon. No action
was taken toward recovering the Gus
tody of the child until two weeks ago
when Stebbens and Lieutenant Dun
lap went to Portland to start habeas
corpus proceedings. Lieutenant Dun
lap is interested in the case as a
friend of Mr. Stebbens, and as mem
Der of the national executive commit
fee of the D. A " of w w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
GOLD HILL

Some of the young peo,n1o how
taken advantage of the sleigfR;n ~,
drove to Onaway to the revival no a,'
ings. lne0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lehman, seln,or
Mrs. Ed Bickford and son. RalpSh
from Spokane. were visitors at 3. n.
Thomas home Thursday. f
Peter Hughes went to Bovill FRIDAY
on business trip.
Mrs. Ada Bales was Visiting last
week at the home of her friend. Mrs.
Arrasmith in Palouse.
l.. X. Rosa and "Chuck" Lehman I
made business trip to Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
RADIO TESTS
PLEASE MAXIM
Declares Spanning of Atlantic
Ocean by Amateurs Is
Revolutionary.
SMALL APPARATUS is USED
President of the League Foresees Ma
tons Drawn Closer by Wireless
Bonds-Amateurs Develop
Super-skil.

! New York.-The success of amateur
wireless operators in this country and
Canada in sending signals and mes
sages to Scotland in the weeks tests
recently will be revolutionary in its
effect on wireless communication, ac-
cording to Percy Hiram Maxim, presi-
dent of the American Radio Relay
league, through which the tests were
made. Amateurs had believed that
some of them would crash through to
the other side, but that many of them
would do so night after night was al
most more than they had hoped for
Use Little Power.
The technical significance of the per-
Torrance lies in the ability shown to
make lOw-powered instruments do the
work which in large commercial sta
tons requires powerful apparatus.
Less than one kilowatt was used by
the amateurs in transmitting three sig
nails over thousands Of miles of land
and sea-for some of those far in the
interior Of the country got across
whereas the large stations use from
100 to 200 kilowatts. In some wealth
er that would not check the more pow
erfu stations they would, of course,
fail, but some Of their work was done
under conditions that were far from
ideal.
That stations as far west as Ohio
were able to reach Scotland, where
Paul E. Cooley, the official receiver for
the league, was stationed, was due part
ly to the relation, not always realized,
which Britain occupies to America.
The general direction from points In
this country is northeast. Signals from
New England pass over the maritime
provinces of Canada, and those from
Denver pass over Hudson bay. Mr.
Cooley expressed the belief that be-
cause of better refraction and refiec-
ion inland stations had az good a
nance of getting over as North At
antic stations. This proved to be
he case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Former Missionary TO Talk.

who spent more than seven years as
missionaries in Africa, will speak at
Epworth Hall, Tueday evening, Janu-
airy IT, under the auspices of the
missionary department of the Ep-
worth League. Rev. Schneider and
his wife are both very interesting
speakers, and if any one wishes to
ask them questions they will be glad
to give first-hand information. All
who are interested are cordially in
vited to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Has Snake as Pal
in His Prison Cell

Uni0ntown, Pa.-When George
Schley was arrested on q charge
Of disorderly conduct he man.
aged to sneak snake into the
police station, though he was
searched before being locked up.
Within few minutes after the
iron doors Changed behind him
shrieks rent the air and the desk
sergeant and other officers found
half-dozen other prisoners
climbing up the sides of their
cells, while the snake wiggled
around on the floor.
At first the prisoners believed
the snake to be vision created
by m0onshine whisky. George
was compelled to take the snake
to bed with him and keep 1t In
close confinement until the expi-
ration of his sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Too Many Jobs.

Owensville Ind.-While thousands
for a job. Frank Smith Of Owensville
has too many jobs for one man. He
Is town marshal fire chief street com
missioner, health officer, curfew ringer
mailman and expressman. Five Of the
Jobs are his by virtue of the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13

glad t demonstrate without charge
or fit them if desired. Business de-
mands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State COurts.-F. II. Seeley.
Home Office, lit No. Dearborn St.,
Chicago. 90-93
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Class to Have Luncheon

Tuesday, January II, the Young
Woman's Bible class of the Methodist
church, with their teacher, Mrs. e.
R. Headley, will meet in Epworth hall
Tor O'Clock luncheon. This will
be guest day and each member may
bring guest or guests (bring eats
accordingly, There will be short
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-13
Charter No. 10
Report of the condition of the
MOSCOW STATE BANK,

at Moscow, in the State of Idaho, at the close
of business December 31st, 1921.
RESOURCES