davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

matter how many brides he might
choose, there is always accommodaa-
tons for them in the specially built
city at the back OF the palace at
Bangkok.
The brides are graded into different
categories. The late King Chulalong-
korn had 10000 wives. There. were
three or four, royal wives, several hum
dred wives Of noble birth, and some
thousands OF others.
One result OF the Siamese royal
custom has been an enormous number
OF children The present kings grand
father had three hundred and fifteen
daughters and two hundred sons,
The effect Of western education has
shown itself upon the present King
OF Siam. He, with ten OF his brothers.
was educated in England, while the
hundreds of his sisters and other
brothers were being cared for at
home.
When King Vajiravudh-as he is
named-ascended the IF IN e, he
showed great dissemination to follow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
STATE CONSTITUTION
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SUCCESS TION THAT 1T BE
TAUGHT IN GEORGIA TAKES
PECULIAR TURN.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Suggestion some
times take peculiar and amusing turns.
For example, take the recent sugges-
ton that the constitution OF Georgia
and OF the United States be taught in
the public schools OF Georgia.
This was first suggested by orgam-
cations furthering Protestantism, but
it now appears that other religious Or
CARNATIONS also favor 1t Just as
strongly the last being the JEWISH
Educational Alliance OF Atlanta, which
has passed resolutions heartily IN
sympathy with the. movement.
Catholics are also said to be IN Ia
vor of il. The reason for this, It IS
pointed out is obvious. Both the Con
stitution OF Georgia and OF the Unit
ed States guarantee religious freedom,
or right to worship as one pleases.
An if the constitutions OF both state
and nation are studied closer, religious
leaders here say, there will be less
disposition toward religious persecu-
ton in Georgia, which is said to exist
in some sections OF the state.
One prominent man OF affairs, who
for personal reasons asked that his
name be Withheld, made this statement
today:
"Obeying civil laws and at the same
time being privileged to do as one
chooses in matters personal or reli-
eious. as long as civil laws are obey
ed. is the fundamental basis OF our
government, and was so recognized
and practiced by the late Z. S. Sena-
tor Thomas Z Watson, OF Georgia.
Separation OF church and state and
free schools had no stronger cham
pion than he, yet in the education OF
members OF his family he did as he
pleased
His daughters at one time attend
ed the Catholic school at Washing
ton, Ga, in preference to free schools
at Thomson. Later they were sent to
Agnes Scott college in preference to
the state colleges. His grandchildren
were sent to an Episcopal college at
Washington D. c.. in preference to
state-supported colleges in Georgia
So, one might well point out, that the
study of the constitution OF the state
and the nation in Georgia schools will
have a broadening effect on the rising
generation, regardless OF religious al
fliations."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Fiue Judges Were
Born in Log HutS

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Birth in
humble surroundings as augury to
success in later life is again demon
strated by the fact that every mem
Der and commissioner OF the Min
nesota state supreme court started
life in a log cabin.
This fact was disclosed when
Miss Grace Kaercher, clerk OF the
supreme court, completed a record
OF personal information of the five
justices and the two commission
ers of the supreme bench.
In each instance the members
of the high court were born in a
log cabin, some in this state, while
others were born in log cabins sit
uated in eastern states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Brushes and Sundries

1.35 Flashlight fibre case.2 for 1876
1.50 Flashlight, nickel case.2 for Isl
$50 Hair Brush, ladies' style 2 for Isl
Rubber Cushion)
1.50 Hair Brush, assorted2 for Isl
75c Hair Brush, assorted,,2 for 76c
Sc Tooth Brush, assorted,.,.2 for Soc
15c Velour Powder Puff 6
in. dia) -,.-,...,,,,-,,,,--.., for 16c
25c Wool Powder Puff 6
in. dia.) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. for 26c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Doverel Dots.

Misses Florence and Bessie Ruth
Pridgeon and Mary Paul, OF Graves,
have visited Mrs. Hooks.
The friends of little Ruth Hooks
will regret to learn OF her having
poison on her face.
Mrs. Fred Stewart gave picnic
for her Sunday school class last We'd
nesday.
Miss Wray Turner visited Miss
Annie Mae Gay at Sasser last week.
Miss Maud Morgan, OF Graves, has
visited her grandparents here.
Miss Maud Morgan spent Friday
with Mrs Hooks.
Mrs. Radford gave sing Wednes-
day night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Personals and News
From Graves Community
Mr.. and Mrs. Dismuke Move to Daw-
son. Other Items of Interest.

Mr.. Cecil Smith, Of Macon, came
down and spent Sunday with old
friends. 1t was his first visit back to
Graves in nine years His father, Mir,
E. n. Smith, lived here for nine years
and was section agent for the Central
OF Georgia railroad. They moved to
Americus from Graves IN 1910, and
from there to Macon. He continued
to work for the Central until hs
death in January. While here the
Smiths made many friends
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Dismuke and Miss Gladys Dis
nuke regret very much TO give them
up as residents here. We can hardly
remember the time when we didn't
have Mr.. and Mrs. Dismuke lean
upon in both church and school. Their
places will be hard to fill; in TACT, we
feel like we are most ruined without
them in our midst. But we wish Tor
them much success and know that
Dawson welcomes them.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Brown on May 5lst
at the home OF the little lady's grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Chambliss.
Mrs. Browns friends will remember
her as Miss Susie Chambliss: Mr..
and Mrs. Brown have moved here
from Kansas, where they have been
residing for the past three years.
Miss Marion Harris is visiting Mrs.
Albert Hart at Draneville. Miss ttar-
ris has been a teacher in the school
at Draneville for the past two years,
and has been reelected for another
term.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E A. Breedlove and
family left Friday for Sparks, where
thew have been called to the bedside
OF Mrs. Breedlove's sister, Mrs. Clark,
who is critically i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Aycock have
returned from a visit to Norman Park,
where they have been to see Mr.. Ay-
cocks sister, Mrs. Mercer, who has
been quite sick.
The many friends of Miss Florence
Pridgeon will be sorry to know that
she has been suffering with ner eyes
for the past two weeks.
Miss Nell Smith returned home
Sunday from Blakely, where she had
been teacher in Blakely high school
the past year
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hart and fam
ily of Draneville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harris brothers. family, Mr.. 3N
]. Crawford.
Miss Eugenia Breedlove returned
home Wednesday from Deepstep
where she had been teaching for the
past year.
Miss Daisy Harris returned home
Friday from Athens, where she had
been attending school at the State
Normal
Mrs. F, NJ. Lyle, Miss Emma New
man and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gran
ford attended the barbecue at Sasset
Friday.
Columbus, spent Sunday at the home
OF her sister, Mrs l. H. Kimble.
Mrs. Corley McLendon, Of Herod
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. N. Aycock.
II reports from Madam Runor are
true Dan Cupid is getting to be
busy fellow around here.
Miss Mary Wilma Breedlove is at
home from Cuthbert where she at
tended high school.
Misses Agnes Kimble and Nellie
Breedlove spent the weekend with
friends at Morgan.
Miss Verna Methvin, OF Dawson
spent several days the past week
with friends here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
KING OF SIAM HAS
10 THOUSAND WIVES
MOST MARRIED MAN IN THE
WORLD STILL ON LOOKOUT
FOR NEW BRIDES.

To the average husband who knows
the difficulty OF maintaining one wife
in comfort, the idea of keeping 10000
would be staggering!
For many ages past, however, this
has been a common custom OF the
Kings OF Siam, who had so many
queen" that it was almost impossible
to keep count OF them all. AS matter
of fact they met some of them only
once-at the marriage ceremony.
1t has always been the rule OF the
Siamese dynasty for the reigning
monarch to spend most OF his spare
time looking for fresh wives, and, nc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Aushib Flight to Panama
And Return Is Planned
Balloon Flight Will Also Be Made to
Determine Atmospheric Conditions.

AKRON, O.-That the successful
transcontinental flight of the army
airship CO last year had supplied the
government with available data on
meteorological conditions, supplies
and landing places which would prob
ably have the effect OF stimulating sim
liar flights was stated here today by
Major H. A. Strauss, light-than-air
engineering officer of McCook Field
Dayton, commander of the ship or
her cross-country trip, who is here or
a'consutation visit to army aeronautl-
cal officers, and engineers of the Good
wear Tire and Rubber Co.
"As a result of the c. accomplish
ment plans are being made for an
airship flight to Panama and return
the purpose being to obtain similar in
Formation to that gained on last years
trip" he said.
mo date has yet been set for this
flight, which is contingent on the APP
proval of the war department.
1T is likely that the trip will be
made in a ship OF the TC type, which
has about $4,000 cubic feet capacity
more than the c type.
Some consideration is also being
given to the idea OF using a ship Of
the Zodiac type, which with its $780,
600 cubic feet is the largest type OF
non-rigid airship in America.
The engineering Division OF the
aeronautical department is also work.
ing on equipment for forthcoming
free balloon flight to determine atmos'
pheric conditions at high attitudes as
they affect lighter than-air craft.
"a feature OF the equipment now
being designed will be the substitution
Of a metal cabinet for the usual bask.
ct, which will permit operation OF the
balloon under ordinary pressure ever
at such high attitudes -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

loo Carryall Bag---...2 for lie
75c lie Claire (Deckle
edge Stationry,2 for 76c
SOC Lord Baltimore
Stationery - for Sic
$50 Signet Pen-.-,....,-,..2 for 3,5l
$50 Signet Pencil,,,,,,,2 for 3.5l
10c Writing Tablet, IS
sheets, note size q for lie
40c Maximum Pocket
Comb, all coarse,
also coarse and
fine ..........................2 for 4lc
75c Victoria Ladies
Comb, all coarse
also coarse andhne 2 for Tic
lie Firstaid Zinc Ok
ide Adhesive Pas-
ter, Lin. by 1-yd,,..2 for l5c
400 Firstaid Zinc Ok
ide Adhesive Plas-
ter, Lin. by 5-yds. 2 for Ale
Very high grade writing pa
per and envelopes. Fancy finish
with gilt and novelty edges:
White and tints. "a sheets OF
paper and "a envelopes in beau
tiful art box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
EASTERN STARS TO MEET.

The Mamie Deubler chapter OF the
Eastern Star, will meet Friday otter
noon at 3 O'Clock and every member
IS urged to be present One dollar will
be placed in a jar with capsules, each
containing the name Of a member, the
one drawing the correct number will
get the p-izs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

the custom OF his forefathers. He
wanted to marry only one wife. This
proposal was greeted with consider
able public disfavor; all the marriage
able girls in Siam were amazed at the;
idea that they were to be deprived OF
the chance OF becoming an intimate OF
the royal household, where life OF
idle luxury was assured. =,
There is a great deal that the King
OF Siam has to offer a wife. He has
twenty palaces, Diamond City" a
herd OF white elephants, nearly ten
million dollars worth of diamonds
pearls. rubies and other precious
stones, a state barge with al hundred
and twenty oarsmen, thousands OF
other royal barges, share in twenty
four golden umbrellas and many 9TH
er luxurieS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
WILL ORGANIZE BRANCH
OF B. Y.P. u. FRIDAY NIGHT

The college boys and girls OF the
Dawson Baptist church will be or
ganized into a B. Y. P. I. Friday
night at s o'clock at the Baraca class
room, the work to be carried forward
until the young people leave in the
fall for their respective schools. This
first meeting will be in the nature OF
a business and social meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
NEW CAR MEANS NEW TAG.

Sheriff Woods again reminds the
Automobiles that old tags cannot be
transferred TO news cars. 1t is hoped
the public will observe the law so
that it may not be necessary for the
officers to take action in the matter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

Food Items
35c Vanilla Extract for 36c
40c Lemon Extract...,....,-.,.--2 for Ale
csc Olive Oil, 121a OF. bottle for oec
25c Spices -....-.----.--2 for 26c
25c Symonds Inn Baking
Chocolate --,-----,....,,,,- - for 26c
25c Symond's Inn Cocoa q for 26c
35c Symond's Inn Peanut
Butter --------------------.- = for 36c
SOC True, Fruit Strawberry
dlli LOT 4UC
SOC True Fruit Raspb'ry Jam for 40c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

The National Security League says
there are 100000 reds in America
that's 100000 too many.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
NOTICE of TAX SALE
TREASURER'S OFFICE, &DGWICK
COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO!

Public notice is hereby given that will, accord
ing to law, offer at public sale at the Office
of the Treasurer of the County of Sedgwick,
and State of Colorado, on the Twenty-sixth
day of December, A. d. 1928, and succeeding
days, commencing at the hour of Ten O'clock
A. M. of said day, 50 much of the following
described real estate, situate in the said coun-
ty, on which taxes for the year 1922 have not
been paid as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, interest and
penalties, to-wit:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
New Sork's Probe.

New York, Nov. 21.-Another corps of investigators went to work today under the direction of Dr. Frank j. Monaghan, city health commissioner to discover any hospitals in the great CT city that have employed as internes or resident physicians graduates" of alleged diploma mills under grand jury investigation in Hartford, Conn.
 It is believed several speciality hos pitals may have employed the in- ternes, who came there with licenses to practice in New York state, on di- plomas especially from St. Louis in- stitution, but Dr. Monaghan expressed belief that quacks did not invade New York in great numbers.
 Three corps of health department employees and policemen now are working on various angles of the in- vestigaiion, said Dr. Monaghan, who is awaiting additional advieos from Hartford citing specific instances.
 Dr. Monaghan has instructed oper- atives 10 arrest one physician" if he continues his refusal to make q volun- tary statement of his connection with an alleged diploma mill.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
CITY ITEMS.

! The monthly meeting of the Visit 1 ing Nurse association will be held 1 December 6.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans'. 365 Main st. -advt.
 Mattabesset Haymakers association will meet Thursday evening in the new loft, Foresters hall, 34 Church street.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt.
 The bi-monthly meeting of the mer- cantile bureau will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Get your tickets at Pierce's for N. Y. Symphony Orchestra, Dec. 2nd.--adyt.
 The meeting of the advisory board of the Salvation Army which was scheduled for five o'clock yesterday afternoon, will be held tomorrow af ternoon at the same time at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 Join our Victrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for S1. Henry Morans. -advt.
 H. Dayton Humphrey sold today for the Russwin Land Co.,, two building lots on Russwin road to Fridolph w. Johnson, manager of the Johnson Model &; Pattern Go,
 St. Johns fair at State Armory, opens Friday night.-advt.
 The regular meeting of Lexington lodge, l. 0. o. F. will be held Thurs day evening at Odd Fellows hall.
 Dance, Elks. Fri. eve, Nov. 23.- adN.
 semplizio Trombone Of 94 Franklin street, and Miss Annie Furiosi of Bridgeport, were married in Bridge port, October IS, by Rev. n. H. Don nelly, a return certificate received for record by City Clerk A. l.. Thompson today shows.
 For that concrete job. don't forget to call Baker x Lasher, phone 1866. ---advt.
 Miss Cora NJ. Beale. executive sec. retary of the New Britain Welfare association. attended a conference of executives Of tho Family Welfare so- cieties in New Haven today.
 Gulbrnnsen Player Pianos. Morans. --advt.
 Miss Gladys Plumb Of S6 Elm street is a patient at the Hartford hospital.
 A whist will be held by Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, tomorrow eve- ming following the regular meeting. The meeting will be called at 7:3oI o'clock.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
NO BLEACHERS FOR l HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Park Board Declines to Transfer Seats to North End Field

Explaining that the risk Of break and bleachers from Willow Brook park is too great. the park commis- sion has declined to grant their use to the senior high school for the Hartford game, to be played Satur- day afternoon at St. Mary's play ground.
 Although there has been consider able dissatisfaction expressed about the city, there will be no further re- Principal l.. P. Slade said this after noon. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa was re- auested by football fans last night to use his influence to have the park board reverse its decision but he de- clined to take any hand in the mat ter, stating that he felt the park commission capabl of handling this and other matters of park manage ment.
 The game was scheduled to be played at Willow Brook park where the bleachers are now standing. Be- cause of the condition of the soil, the authorities decided to play elsewhere and St. Mary's grounds were chosen
 Commissioner W. F. Delaney said today that, in his opinion, it would be a bad precedent to allow the re- moval of the bleachers. and there is a question in his mind as to the boards right to permit such removal.
 Commissioner Delaney added that he believes the park grounds to be fit for game, despite the decision of the athletic directors at the school to the contrary.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
BRENNAN-pERKOSKY
John J. Brennan and Miss Anita NJ. Perkosky Married at Nuptial High Mass at St. JOseph's Church.

The marriage of Miss Anita M Perkosky daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Perkosky of 100 Glenn street and John J. BBnnan of Springfield Mass. was solefsnized in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. Patrick J. Daly, pastor, officiated at a nuptial high mass.
 The bride wore gown of bridal satin and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val ley. The maid of honor, Miss Anna Perkosky, sister of the bride, wore a gown of orchid georgette over satin and carried bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Francis Hartney of this city acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, at which there were guests present from Springfield, Mass, Pine Meadow and Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs. Brennan left on an extended wedding trip and on their return will make their home in this city
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
No Need to
 Be Dyspeptic
If stomach sorr.. Gets Gasss asd Heavy SHeeten md Lghten With stuart's
 DsspeDsin Tablets.

One never grows too old 10 forget the delights of eating. And yet old people will sometimes play on these memories and bring dyspeptic attacks even though the diet he simple Eyery family should he supplied with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhood to old age they daily over rome or prevent the distresses due 10 in digestion. They sweeteu tlle stomach by giving it the alkaline effert as in health, the, absorb the gases. they lift of the feeling Of heayness they step sour ris- inGs or heart burn. they actually assist fin the digestion of food and from all points of view are one Of the most invaluable aids to health to he found. So, no matter what you eat. if your stomach rebes, always re- member that so cent box of Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets will keep your stomach sweet and thus aid to prevent much of the distress that comes late in life.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
M'ADOO'S HACKERS
 PROCLAIM VICTORY
Claim 2 to 1 Success in South
 Dakota Conventions
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 21.-Claim- ing better than a two-to-one victory in the county proposal conventions lover sponsors of statewide presiden- ltial campaign in behalf of Henry Ford, supporters of William G, Me- Adoo today began work on a state platform which they hope may be carried into the national arena by their candidate.
 Returns today from counties repre- senting approximately three-fourths of the state voting power, gave the McAdoo forces 3O,000 votes in the state convention against less than 10000 for the Ford men, according to leaders in the two campaigns.
 Republican and farmer-labor senti- ment was less clearly indicated by the county proposal nominations to the state conventions at Pierre, December |, but in both groups the battle lines hre drawn, in the republican camp be- tween President Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson of California, and in Ehe third party between Henry Ford and Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin.
 A majority of the proposal men in all three parties were sent uninstruct- I'd but in several important counties presidential preferences were indicat- ed.
 Ford centers in the democratic anks were found in Spink. Tripp and Iamlin counties. whose full delega- lions were instructed. In addition the Ford packers claimed Codngfon and portions Of Brookings and Lincoln, welding combined convention vote squal to about one-sixth of the state otal.
 Against these claims, the McAdoo forces listed 10 full counties with a 'oting power of over 2O.H00 and scat .erod delegates in IS other counties, whose combined vote is more than 1000. With 30.OOO of the state to- jnl of 50.O00 thus assured. the McAdoo nomination in the state convention, ,ccording to state Democratic Chair han W. W. Howes, will be quickly accomplished.
 Yankton county republicans for hally endorsed Governor W. II. Me- laster for United States senator, and commended him for his gasoline Aoicy.
 In Moody county, the farmer-labor Convention indorsed Ford for the presidency.
 spink county republicans instructed or Senator Thomas Sterling.
 Miner county republicans instructed ior McMaster for senator and the 'emocratic delegation was ordered to york for coalition with the farmer abor state organization.
 Lawrence county adopted resolu- ion indorsng the national adminis- sation.
 The three party conventions at 'ierre will nominate majority and 1inority tickets for all elective offices rom president down 10 be voted upon q primary elections on March 25, 924.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
i26 ARE INDICTED

Wholesale Action by Savannah Grand
 Jury May Result in Nation Wide
 Booze Expose.
 Savannah. Ga, Nov. 2i.-Indict- ments returned by the federal grand jury yesterday include 126 different defendants in various parts of the United States, according to a state ment today by Charles l.. Bedding, assistant United States district at torney. It was stated between 40 and 30 indictments were returned.
 Bedding said the indictments. which reach to all parts of the coun- try, insolve charges of conspiracy to violate the national dry law, shipping transportation. possession and inn porting of liquor,
 Names of these indicted were not revealed by the district attorneys as- sistant, who said arrests would be made shortly.
 The grand iury's action was re- gardod by federal officials here as one Of the largest coups in prohibit ton enforcement in this section. No details Of the various investigations leading to the indictments were avail able here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Harding Is Elected to
 American Railway Office

New York, Nov. 21.-J. Horace Harding today was elected chairman of the board Of directors of the Amer ican Railway Express company to succeed the late George c. Taylor. MT. Harding has been a director for several years. and member of the executive committee,