davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
ANSWER FHE CALL
Dawson People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells OF backache often follow,
Or some irreguIarity of the urine
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thOus-
ands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Dawson people rely on it.
Here is Dawson proof
Mrs. L. S. Dozier, 402 Vine street,
says: Il think Doans Kidney Pills
are as fine a remedy as | ever tried
Every morning | woke up early with
a severe pain in the small of my back
Many times | got up with terrible
backache and walked the floor until
about four o'clock in the morning
My kidneys acted too oten and my
feet bloated so badly | couldn't wear
my shoes. | saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised so | bought box. They
helped me right away and three boxes
cured me Of the aiment. | felt like a
different woman"
60c, at all dealers Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n, Y.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
NOBODY ELIGIBLE G
TO VOTE TOMORROW?
IsgSAID LAW HAS NOT BEEN
COMPLIED WITH IN PREPAR-
HING REGISTRATION LIST.
ING REGIS1


The list OF registered voters in Ter
reIl county prepared for the state pri-
mary election t6nofroW contains AL
Thames, OF whieh#sl ,302 are men and
1889 are won1ed, ~
The total number OF voters, men
and women, who registered in each
district *: Dawson district, CO. Bron-
wokE.265: Twelfth, .164; Parrot, l39;
l,Sss ssq"ld18; Dover, 81; Herod, So;
7 CIraVes. %: Eleventh, 81 The regis
tra{ion in each OF these districts in
cludes the following number OF wo-
men: Dawson. 81; Bronwood, 70;
Graves, 1; Twelfth, 2; Sasser, 2; Her
3D. |. No women are registered III
the Parrot, Herod and, Eleventh dis
tricts..
No Lawful Registration List.
In the event any OF the contests
are close enough for the results to be
affect{tdI ~ one 6etAity the right to
count T&rrelPst Note, is; almost sure, to
be challenged on the ground that
there werrH1i6 NaMftl Registration lists
at the various precincts. The law
governing the pin gi1g OF the regis
tration OF illegal voters and the prep
aratf61i 81 lists of 'dualifed voters says:
on the 2Oth@a 6f April the reg
istrars shall begin the work OF per
feeting true and correct list OF the
qualified voters 81 their county and
shall proceed with their work and
shall completes the same not later than
June 1st and ins FIVE days thereafter
Shall file with the clerk OF the superior
court complete list of the registered
voters of the county.
Attention has been called to the TACT
that this law was not complied with,
as the list OF registered voters for the
election tomorrow was not prepared
office of the clerk Monday
1t has always been the custom IN
this county to prepare the registration
lists only few days in advance OF
the election.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT,
Watson States He Would
Vote Against 4ardwick
ADVERTISEMENT

The outstanding development in the
state political campaign Wednesday
was Geographic correspondence be
tween Representative lobe Daniel, of
Troup, and United States Senator
Thomas f Watson, in which the
senator authorized the statement that
if he was in Georgia on the 18th Of
September, he would vote against his
former running mate, Governor Thos.
w. HardWiCk
Copies OF the telegram were given
to the press by Judge Augustus How
ard, campaign manager for HardWlcEl
in 1920 and at present the director
general OF the campaign OF Clifford
Walker for governor to succeed Gov
crnOr HardWick.
The telegram OF Representative
Daniel. lifelong personal and pollt1-
cal friend OF Senator Watson, was in
spired, it was stated at the Walker
headquarters. by alleged statements
being circulated by the Hardwick
forces to the effect that John |. Kel-
ley, OF LaWrcnceville, until September
lst private secretary to Senator Wat
son, has stated that the latter did not
wish his friends to vote against Hard
wick.
The reply from Senator Watson. as
given out by the Walker headquarters,
after Geographic authority had been
given by Senator Watson, declared
that he did not believe Kelley would
thus misrepresent him. Il am sure, y
says the telegram, that he would not
misrepresent me by telling my friends
that | do not wish them to vote
against Hardwick"'
The entire correspondence, as given
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12

to the press, follows;
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5, 1922.-Senator
Thomas f. Watson, senate chamber,
Washington, D. c.: See letter written
last night. Have learned through good
authority that Hardwick headquarters
makes statement quoting John l.
Kelly as saying you did not wish your
friends to vote against Hardwick on
your account Hardwick is beat if
they do not succeed in deceiving your
friends with falsehood. Would you
send me telegram or letter to be used
in campaign. Everybody believes
HardWick beat now Answer Kimball
house. (Signed TOBE DANIEL.
Washington, D. C.. Sept. ), 1922.-
J. B. Daniel, Kimball house, Atlanta.
Ga; | do not believe John Kelly said
anything Of the kind reported. He
knows that if / were in the state OF
Georgia on September Is | would vote
against Hardwick and am sure that
he would not misrcpresent me bv
telling my friends that | do not wish
them to vote against Hardwick.
(Signed) THOMAS Z. WATSON.
3 Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5, 1922-Senator
Thomas f. Watson, senate chamber.
Washington, ID. c.: Message received.
1t will do much good to publish your
telegram. Too late to circulate other
wise, VIII you give me authority to
do so3 (SignedD TOBE DANIEL.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 8, 1922
lobe Daniel, Kimball house, Atlanta,
Ga: You can use telegram as you see
fit. / have no secrets and nothing to
conceal (Signed)
THOMAS f. WATSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12

APPLES FOR SALE-To Merchants
and Consumers. Grown in the hills
of North Georgia, sprayed, graded and
packed in bushel and half bushel bas-
kets and in bushe boxes. Address
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS ORCH
ARDS, Canton, Ga. 8-15-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
10 DAYS TO HATCH!

1t takes ten days for the eggs of a
roach to hatch-so if you keep ROYAL
Guaranteed Roach Powder around for
few days, the old ones will carry ii
into the nests before they die-and
as the young hatch they will be de-
stroyed too! Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder costs 10c and 25c. Sold and
guaranteed by w. A. HARE and Col
lier Drug Co.-adv. f.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
Bqyies His Baby Car;
ScrewdriDer Is Heddstone

Had Man Arrested, But Police Cap
N q tain Had Had4 Experience.
LOS ANGELES.-Rayle Miller
had an automobile. 1t was used car
He ran it out in the hot sun and then
il quit on him. He fixed it. 1t quit
AGAIN. Mr.. Miller worked and worked
ana The car baked ana Baked. Final
Nv. he got it to run and he headed it
into sand pit, where he first dis
membered it and then buried it, with
woAIi tout }screwdriver 5as a headstone7
IT was used cal" he explained
All" said the captain. Il had one
once; turn him loose"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
CALLS HIS WIFE UGLY
NAMES ON HIS FINGERS
Mute Being Sued for Divorce by Mate
He "Cussed" Without Words

Weighing his fingers to call his wife
names and accuse her Of many things
Alfred Simons. a mute. OF Los .Ange-
les. Cal, is being sued for divorce
by Mrs. Simons. -,
During the day Mrs. Simohs could
not help seeing her husband call her
names. she said, but at night she could
turn off the lights and live in peace.
yIjs esssYays. time torment was enough
t8 cause her to seek a divorce, she
told the court. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Air motor wind mill
with 70-foot tower; good as new,
Inquire of T. WOOD & co. Phone
80. 9-l2-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
Special Notices

FOR RENT Rooms on. Church St
Phone ,39S. 9-l2-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
Clerks Certificate.

Georgia, Terrell County,, w. S.
Dozier clerk OF the Superior Court of
Terrell county, said state, do certify
that the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy OF the application for char
ter, as the same appears of file in this
office. This August II, 1922
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk, S. c. T. c.,
Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-Three nice unfinished
rooms in Raglan home on Lee St.
All conveniences. ]. F. BALL. 8-29h4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-SmalI lot of ehiBroider-
ed dresses for children, greatly re-.
duced. MRS. DAN FLINN Dawson,
Georgia '9-l2-1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
FARMERS MUST AVOID WASTE
Increasing Price of Land, Feed and La.
Dor Make 1t Advisable to Use
All By-Products.

With the increasing price Of land,
feedy and the higher cost of labor, it is
becoming necessary that the farmer
eliminate, as far as possible, any waste.
He must make use Of all the by-prod-
ucts of his business much the same as
the manufacturer does. Corn is pro-
duced in practically every section of
the country, primarily for the grain,
and frequently the slower is disre-
garded.
Properly cured slower is relished by
live stock, but that which is left in the
open during disagreeable weather is
far from being palatable or nourish-
ing. Slower protected from the time it
is cut in the field is a valuable feed
for young stock, idle horses and cat
tie that are being carried over the win
ter on a cheap ration
The best way to handle corn slower
is by means of the shredder This
method makes it possible to get it in
the barn before the feeding qualities
have been injured by the weather
Enough room should always be re-
served in the barn to accommodate a
good supply of slower. Hay may be
safely stacked out but it is unsafe to
try to stack shredded stover. Care
must be taken to give the corn ample
time to cure before it is shredded, for
1t may heat in the NOW and become
worthless through subsequent mold
ing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
BEST STORAGE OF POTATOES
Only Tubers Of High Quality Should
BE Put Irto Cellar or Pit
Prevent Freezing.

If best results are expected by stor-
ing potatoes, only potatoes of good
quality should be stored Potatoes will
not improve in storage but are more
liable to go down in quality. Many
storage troubles are the result of poor
field conditions. Potatoes should be
left in the field a few hours after dig
ging to permit them to dry. Immature
potatoes will have to be handled and
watched carefully.
Potatoes may be stored in open bins
In cool cellar or buried in the ground.
If stored in cellar, they should not
be piled more than foot deep. When
stored in layers deeper than this or in
sacks, there is more danger OF loss
from decay.
Potatoes may be buried in the
ground over winter. A shallow hole
about 6 to II inches deep should be
dug and lined with about two inches Of
straw. The potatoes should be placed
in the hole and covered with straw
and four or five inches Of soil. Ven
tilation should be provided in the same
manner as for storing other root
crops AS the weather gets colder,
place another layer of straw on the
mound and add sufficient soil to pre-.
vent the tubers from freezing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
PROTECTION FOR
FARM MACHINERY
Many Valuable Implements Are
Left in Shelter of Broad
Skies ALI Year Around.
LIKE THROWING AWAY MONEY
few Farmers Following This Prao-
tice Realize Great Loss They sus-
tain-covering of Common
Axle Grease Is Good.

How many farmers would leave $50,
$50 and even 800 in bills out in the
.opep during an entire winter? Sounds
absurd, but scores of such bills, in their
equivalent of farm implements are
left in the shelter of the broad skies
all the year. Few farmers who follow
this practice do SO with a realization
of the great loss they are sustaining
on the money invested
A 500 machine left out Of shelter
over winter, means a loss of from
So to SIS. At this rate it is quite evil
dent that a machine shed would be
paid for in two or three years, even
at present building costs.
store Implements Properly.
A suitable shelter having been pro
vided, it is now essential to store the
implements properly. If the shed has
dirt floor, keep the machinery from
resting directly on the ground. Place
a board at least under all supporting
parts. In order to prevent rust, thor
oughly cover every polished surface,
such as plowshares, mold boards, cul-
tivator shovels, power knives and the
like with common axle grease. All
adjusting screws and nuts should be
thoroughly oiled with ordinary ma
chine oil. Every wheel hub and bear
ing, after a careful cleaning, should be
packed with hard grease and replaced.
Drills in which lime or fertilizer are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
MUCH ECONOMY In BALED HAY
Convenient to Handle and ADVANTAGE
Gus in Marketing-Practice
Worth Extending.

A recent investigation shows that
in some states as many as 10 per cent,
or more, of the farms are equipped
with hay-balers and in many cases the
hay that is stored and used on the
fara is baled because Of the increased
economy in storage and the convent
ence in handling.
While the advantages in marketing
of hay and straw are the greatest adj
vantages obtained thus far from ball
ing, the advantages of baIing the ma.
terials which are used on the place
warrant considering and tie practice
Ia worth extending.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
AVOID s0FT-sHELLED EGGS
Usually Caused by Hens Being Too
Fat or insufficient Supply of
Lime Food.

The cause Of soft-shelled eggs usu-
ally is that the hens are too fat or do
not have sufficient food Of a lime ma
ture, or have been worried, or the owl
duct is not in a good healthy condi-
ton, which may be caused by infam.
nation brought on by overproduction,
disease or injury. If fowls are too
fat starve them down, furnish them
with material for shells, keep dogs,
children and male fowls from chasing
them, provide perches near the ground,
feed lightly and use large quantities
of green's and vegetables rather than
grain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
PEAS WELL ADAPTED
FOR MANY SECTIONS
Too Much Space Required for
Growing in Garden.
Crop Will Thrive on Almost Any Good
Garden Soil and Require Only
Moderate Amount of Fertilizer
Alaska Seed Best.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Peas, sometimes spoken of as Eng
fish peas, are adapted for growing
from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada,
and from Maine to California, with
the exception of a few local sections
where they do not thrive. Peas re-
quire too much space for growing ex-
tensively in the small garden, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, but are especially
adapted to the farm garden.
In Florida and certain of the gulf
coast regions the seed is planted in
the fall and the peas gathered during
the first. days of spring. Farther north
the seed is planted in February and
March and the peas ready for use in
May and June Going still farther
into New England and the northwest
they are planted in April and ready
for use in July or August, all depend
ent. however, upon the locality. In the
southern district, where the ground
rarely ever freezes, the seeds are
planted about / u inches deep, but far
Their north where late freezes are
liable to form a heavy crust over the
ground the seed should be covered
three to four inches in light sandy
soils but not quite so deep in heavier
or clay soils.
Alaska or Earliest of All is consid-
cred one of the best of the early va
rieties and easy to grow. One pint of
seed of the Alaska will plant about
100 feet of row, and while it is de
sirable to have brush or wire netting
for them to climb on, they may be
grown without any support Whatever.
Gradus, Thomas Laxton, American
Wonder Sutton's Excelsior and Lax
tonian are among the best early peas.
Telephone and Mammoth podded sugar
are among the best late sorts. All of
the later varieties need a trellis or
E.ush to climb upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
MANURE STORAGE
is BIC PROBLEM
Not Always Convenient to Haul
Fertilizer Directly to Fields
for Distribution.
PLAN TO PREVENT TEACHING
No Material Loss Sustained Where
Concrete Pit Is EmpIoyed-In
Gases Of Heating Loss of
Ammonia Takes Place.

In providing for the storage OF ma
nure during the periods when it is inn
practical to take it directly to the
fields for distribution the choice rests
between some form of she'd or over
head shelter, and some kind of a pit,
or reservoir. 1t may seem that these
quite different forms of storage imply
different theories in regard to han
ding the waste, since one leaves the
manure exposed to the elements while
the other shelters and shields it from
rain and weather.
Temporary Storage.
In making provision for temporary
storage of manure two things are
sought. The first is to prevent the
teaching away of soluble portions; the
second is to eliminate heating in the
manure pile by croWding out the air
with moisture so that the bacteria
which cause heating will be denied
air from which they derive the oxygen
necessary for their work. Both the
pit and the overhead shelter accom-
plish the first of these When a
concrete pit is used it makes no diff
ference whether the manure is Under
cover or not so far as teaching is con-
cerned. The soluble portions cannot
get away in either case. When an
overhead shelter is used, there will be
scant loss from teaching even if the
manure is not stored upon concrete
floor, since the litter will retain the
liquid portion of the excrement. while
the roof overhead will keep off the rain
which would cause the pile to leach.
Control Heat of Pile.
AS for the second objective that of
controlling the heat of the pile--the
pit is supposed, theoretically. to take
care of this automatically Though the
rain that falls upon its exposed sur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

Poor Way to Treat Valuable Machinery
used must be carefully cleaned, kero-
sene oil being literally applied to all
parts exposed to the fertilizer. Binder
canvases should be hung up by wire
20 prevent damage from mice.
Liberal use of paint is the next step
In keeping machinery in the best con-
dition. OF course all parts must be
freed from dirt and grease. Then
paint the wood with a good grade Of
paint pigment mixed with linseed oil.
All metal parts, except those creased,
must be well covered with the best
metal paint; this applies especially to
steel parts.
Note Parts Needing Repairs.
When the cleaning, greasing and
painting is being done, one can also
make note of each broken or worn
part that needs to be replaced. These
can be secured during the winter, and
when the spring and summer work
calls for the various implements, they
will be ready for duty. How much
more satisfactory than to be com
PEELED to sacrifice a day or more for
repairing at a time when the machine
is needed most! ANY farmer who has
followed the above suggestions will
gladly affirm that dollars are thus
saved on each and every implement.
Try it and you will heartily agree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Despite steady increase in the
prices producers have received for tur-
keys since 1915, production has stead
lily decreased, according to figures pub
ished by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The average
prices received during the four months
October to January, 1856, was 10
cents a pound. The average price re-
ceived during the corresponding period
in 192O-21, was 80 cents a pound. In
1900 the census figures showed 1884,,
800 turkeys on farms in the United
States, while in 1910, there were only
3,688,709, and in 1920 there were g.
627, ops.
Big Increase in Price.
During the past six years the price
of turkeys has increased to the pro
Queer more than 100 per cent. while
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

putting on growth or producing eggs
cannot assimilate enough nutrimentI
from whole or cracked grains to sup
ply the maximum need When the
grain is ground, little work is required
of the gizzard, and much more of the
feed can be used in making flesh or
eggs.
The scratch grain part of the ration
however, is needed to give the gizzards
something to do in order to keep the
birds in health. For laying hens the
scratch grain thrown in the litter pro-.
vides an incentive to needed exercise.
1t was once thought that the mash
should be fed wet to produce the best
results, but experiments have proved
that in spite of the slightly better pal
atability of the wet feed, the conven-
fence of feeding it dry overbalanceS.
any slight gain in production. Feeding
it dry~is now the usual method. DE-
gestibility is not increased by wetting.
The principal objection to the wet.
mash is that it requires too much.
labor 1t must be moistened then carr
ried to the hens once day, and the
troughs must be cleaned after each
feeding. Cleanliness is absolutely es-
sential, because Indigestion and diar-
rhea will result from feeding in dirty
troughs. On the other hand, the dry
mash hopper may be filed once week
~, ovoY, loco frnnunntIv and needs mo-
further attention. Hens do not over
eat of dry mash as they sometimes do
Of wet feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23
BEES THRIVE ON sIRUP DIET
Every Colony Should Be Given Ten
Pounds of Pure MateriaI-Honey
Is Not Favored.

"After the breeding season is over
and there are no eggs or larvae in the
hive, bees should be winter fed" says
Francis lager, chief Of the division Of
bee culture at University farm. 'Ev-
cry colony should receive ten pounds
of pure sugar strip, no matter how
much honey they have. Those that
are light should be fed more. Bees do
best on strip in winter, because the
best Of honey contains pollen grains
which fill the intestines of the bees in
winter, causing dysentery if they eat
too much or if the winter is too long
According to University farm expert
ments the proportion of winter NOR
tally Of sugar-fed and non-sugar-fed
bees stands three to five in favor of
sugar-fed bees"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

during the past 20 years the number
Of turkeys produced has decreased
about so per cent, the department
states.
1t is common knowledge that tur-
keys are not easily handled, for by ma
ture they are wanderers, and they usu-
ally give considerable concern to those
whose duty it is to keep them on the
home premises. The almost uncon-
querable inclination Of turkeys to
wander into the fields Of neigh
bors has often caused strained
feelings, and many owners of focks
have abandoned the business of
raising turkeys on that account, Tur-
keys are also seriously afflicted by a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-23

of superior domestic animals. In fact,
it ranks in Importance next to sales,
fairs and shows, taken collectively.
When parents show their interest in
good stock the children are more like
ly to do so.
One breeder told of receiving some
purebred live stock as a wedding gift
from his father-n-law. That beginning
was an important influence, which re-
suited in an entire herd Of well-bred,
profitable animals, practical infu-
eEce in the couples prosperity and
happiness.
Gifts Of good live stock, the depart
ment points ont, are not only accept
able in thems elves but with proper
handling multiply and give pleasure,
satisfaction, and financial benefits for
an indefinite period