davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
OMMISSIONERS DENY
A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES

At their monthly meeting the coun-
commissioners denied the claim OF
r. Webb, of Sumter county, for
lS1 as damages to his automobile
Ehen his car ran off the end OF
pail bridge in a public road
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
NEW RESIDENTS HAVE
ARRIVED IN DAWSON

Mrs. Phil Alien and little daqgh-
tar va arrived Saturday from New York
city to join Mr.. Allen, who located in IN
f5ty following the death OF ms
father TO continue the Allen jewelry
BUSINESS They will have an apart
ment with their mother, Mrs FRANK
P Allen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
BARACA CLASS FAVORS EN-
FORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS
Resolution to That Effect Was Adopt
ed Sunday Morning.

The large number OF men in the
Baraca class OF the Methodist church,
Mrs. L. Lamar, teacher, went on rec
ord Sunday as favoring the enforce
ment OF all laws, especially the prohi-
bition law, which is just now claiming
the attention of the people OF the
county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
ATTEND CONVENTION.

Mr.. T. E. Bum and Mr. Steve Full
ford attended the convention of oil
mill superintendent in Atlanta last
week. Mrs. Bum and children accom-
panied them, making the trip through
the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-4-burner oil stove with
large oven, like new. Singer sewing
machine, good condition. MRS. DAN
FLINN, Dawson, Ga, 6-l2-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen of
the City OF Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject to the democratic
primary. w. A. DAVIDSON,
w. F. ENGLISH. w. H. LOCKE,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

LOST-Two pair ice hooks on the
Graves road just inside city limits.
Reward for hooks or information lead
ing to their recovery. DAWSON ICE
COMPANY. -. o-lZ-Zt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-150 white Leghorn pull
let's, s weeks old, $1.OO each. Cock
erels 50 cents. Ferris strain SUNSET
POULTRY FARM, Leesburg, Geor-
oia 6-12-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

WANTED-Man to take trip with
me to Dallas, Texas, in car and
share expenses. Will leave Sunday,
June 18th. See me at once. X.
MURPHY, Dawson, Ga, o-l2-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

READ THE NEWS WANT ADS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

8WANTED-Room and board for
young couple. Must be in desirable
neighborhood and have all conven-
fences. Address x. Z. care Dawson
News 5-29-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

lust received new shipment of
silk, voiles and crepe dresses. Come
TO see them quick. T. S. MARTIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-White Leghorn roos-
tiers II weeks old, 81 each. +. o. b.
Brentwood, Ga. MRS. f. L. MAS
SEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-One new Ford touring
car, fully equipped. Bargain. P. O.
BOX 65.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-A large Kiddie Koop,
with, new mattress. MRS. WILL
MELTON. o-lz-Zt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

WANTED-Dogwood and Persim-
mon logs. Write for specifications.
JEFFERSON FARMS, Albany, Ga.
3-27-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
Special Notices

FOR RENTING or three unfur-
nished rooms. T. E. BUM. o-12-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE-Portable saw mill out
fit in Jam up condition, will sell at
a, bargain. J. N. McLENDON, Daw-
son Ga. 5-29-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12

FOR SALE Slightly used refrigera-
tor, in good, condition. MRS. w. q.
RAINES, Dawson, Ga. o-lZ-ot
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

our Civil War. soldiers pored over the
nsIish translation by their campflres
and debated about Jean Vatican and
the good Bishop Myriel.
Four years later appeared "T0ilers
Of the Sea-" that amazing epic of the
deep, and again the world almost
halted Its daily work to read about a
simple sailor and his titanic hazards
amongst monsters of the sen. This
tale Swinburne pronounced "sunsur-
passed ever among the works OF its
nuthor for splendor Of imagination and
Of style, for pathos and s~ublimity OF
truth"
Hugo was an exile from his native
land when these novels were published.
When Napoleon III. mounted the
throne, the novelist, a fiery republican,
found 1t wise to turn his back upon
Paris. He fed to brussels, disguised
M q labOrer, and then settled In the
Channel islands There he lived for
nearly 20 years, although each summer
he travelled on the continent. He did
not r~e-enter France until the downfall
of Napoleon following the disaster at
Sedan.
What France thought Of him was
evidenced at his funeral. More than
100000 people lined he streets of
Paris ms the procession moved to the
Pantheon, where he was buried in that
last resting place of the great men of
rance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
EHRRHslRTRR1Rs1T5s7T
Divorce a Cancer in the Vitals of American Life
Needing the Knife


n BELIEVE abolition of divorce should be brought about by con-
gressional legislation and constitutional amendment. But that is a
long way ahead because there are unfortunately SO many middle-aged
and elderly men-and some young ones-vho for one reason IT other
want no wives.
But one great practical step that should be taken Immediately is
passage of legislation making DEGREES obtained in Paris IT elsewhere
invalid. 1t is all wrong to let a rich mn or woman run off to Paris
to get a divorce. We should not allow a condition to exist, which per-
mts wealthy Americans to flee from the operation of American laws.
I believe in the single standard of morals, that . nan guilty Of
immortality should receive the same condemnation from the law and
from society IS a woman. Divorce is a cancer in the vias of American
life sorely needing the knife. From my experience on the bench I know
that half way reforms arc ineffective. The only way to cure the evil of
divorce is to completely abolish divorce.
The assertion that the abolition of divorce would promote immortality
is all nonsense. 1t would have no such effect. It's tendency in every way
would be to protect the home. There used to be a much immortality as
there is today. Only you did not hear Sc much about it. The newspapers
did not print SO much about it. | favor this sort Of thing. | would have
every divorce case tried in the open. This publicity has had much to
do with the disgust which is widely felt towards divorce today.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Just Ono Hour Each Day.

An hour wasted daily on tribes or
Incidence would, II devoted to self
improvement, make an ignorant man
or woman wise in a few years, and.
employed in good works, would make
Il life fruitful and death a harvest or
worthy deeds. Fifteen minutes n day
devoted to self-imnrovement will be
felt at the end OF n year.-Samuel
Smiles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
That,a All

One day the small son Of al execa-
tive In our firm made his father q
visit. On arriving home he informed
his mother, Mamma, daddy doesn't
work down at the office. He just sits
there and first a man comes In and
sits down and he talks to him a long
time and then another mar comes In
and he talks to him, and that's all ha
does all day."
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

1t IL doubtful
whether n other
books of modern
times have won
such widespread
and i'm na e d late
popularity ms Vic
tor Hugo's great
Amer
lea and England
thrilled to Dickens
but 1t was mot
until later that
he captured con-
mental audiences.
HugO's lies Mis-
cradles" WAS pub
lis h G d simulta-
%neously I'm Paris,
London, Brussels,
Min H.. Madrid.
Rotterdam, Lcip-
sic and Budapest.
And across the
ems in the dark
csf moments of
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

Bank Failures Not Due to Violations of the Law
Have Been Very Rare

BY THOMAS P. KANE, in Romance and Tragedy Of Banking"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Faitblsss Husbands Evade Law.

Wife deserters in Nottingham, Et.g.
according to the statutes. AS a con-
sequence 90 per cent of tho warrants
taken out against wife deserters are
not served, though a reward IS placed
On the head of each man. The faith
less husbands leave the city On Mon
day morning and do not return again
until Sunday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Present to Past.

When a new literature succeeds. 1t
obscures the effect of an earlier one.
and Its own effect predomlnates; SO
that 1t Ia well, from time to time, to
look back. What is original In us In
best preserved and quickened II we
do not lose sight OF those who have
gone before us.--Goethe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

"Mais Non, American Girls Do Not Understand
Our Beautiful Frenchmen"


Frenchmen? All, oui, they are, what you say, re big cheese. Amerl-
cans like them, oh, yes, but they cannot come up to the little finger OF
my dear countrymen. l mean, mostly, in chivalry to women.
It gets them in trouble sometimes. American girls abroad are treat
ed so nice by Frenchmen. Frenchmen are SO very, very gallant. They
compliment the girls. Sometimes they say: "You are very beautiful, l
would like to marry you" But they do not mean quite that. They are SO
gallant, the Frenchmen. 1t is only a pretty compliment that they say.
You American men are more serious. When you ask a girl to marry
you you have a bank account and perhaps a little home already furnished.
And SC, the American girl thinks the Frenchman is serious. And she gets
very, very angry.
Mas non. American girls do not understand our beautiful European
men. Devotion to feminine persons, lovely devotion, is part of the French
mans education and life. His father before him taught him that and he
is not crude.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Just 50.

".The senate still maintains snuff
boxes, although nobody ever uses SNUFF
nowadays"
"When the women break in they
can fill 'em with chocolate drops."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
By LORD BURNHAM, British Empire Press Union.

A debate in the United States senate was raised by Senator Reed OF
Missouri, in which he and a few others advocated the purchase of the
British West Indies by the government of the United States, or rather
their appropriation as a part payment Of the war debt
There is n 10 member of the British parliament who believes more
entirely in the saving virtues of the AngloAmerican friendship than I
do; in fact 1 look to something less tepd than u present relations,
good though they be: but all this talk Of the sale and barter of the
West Indian islands is a parliamentary impertinence. Happily there is
no great paper, n responsible society in the United States that takes
it seriously.
There ar certain subjects that should be tabooed in the governing
bodies of the Engish-speakng states, and the sale and barter of organ
lied communities of our fellow citizens, entitled to the same rights and
privileges of the British commonwealth, is one of them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08


- Ghetto, a charming young girl
wrote the name of a man, Gil
liatt. In the snow. Gilliatt, seeing the
name and knowing who wrote 1t, new
er forgot.
Gilliatt was a young mar of doubt.
,ul birth and unpopular disposition
who lived by himself In an old wreck
Of a house in st. Sampson in the Isle
Of Guernsey. He IA a fisherman
also a carpenter, a wheelwright, a sort
Of engineer when need be. He was
also a dreamer of dreams.
Deruchette lived with her uncle,
Mess Lethierry, a man at once good
natured, intolerant, superstitious and
progressive. In his wandering days
Lethierry had befriended Rantaine, an
adventurer who repaid this kindness
by running off with $4,000 francs of
Lethierry's, the savings of forty years
and intended for D%eruchette's dowry.
However. Lethierry had still his
steamboat, the Durande. She at least
would not fail him. Other steamboats,
failed, but not his Durande-this be-
cause of her wonderful engines. The
master of the Durande was Sieur Gu
bin, who had built up a reputation for
high responsibility. He was a capable,
prudent seaman and a wonderful swim
mer. Also he was a mar who knew
how to bide his time.
In one of his trips to the main land
Clubin encountered the thief Rantalne.
as he was about to leave the country
with a fortune of $4,000 francs. At
the point of a revolver Clubin took
from Rantaine the $4,000 francs, and
at once, although it was foggy, set
sail in the Durande for st. Sampson.
The Durande was wrecked on some
rocks in the channel. Clubin disem-
barked his passengers and crew in the
long-boat. For himself, he would go
down with his ship. The passengers
and crew, arriving safely In st. Samp-
SON, were loud in their praise of the
heroic captain.
All Lethierry's hopes for Deruchette
had lain in the Durande. He besought
men to go out to the wreck to see If
there was hope for her or If Clubin re-
NAMED alive. They went, Gilliatt first
of all, and returned to report that no
Clubin was there and that the Durande
was hopelessly wrecked. Only her en-
gines remained intact.
Her engines! The word reused
Lethierry from his despair. Her en-
gines! His engines, which he had de-
signed himself! They were the real
value of the shipi If he could but re-
cover the engines! But how? What
man could devise the means to save
them? The superhuman being who
could do that, why-he should marry
Deruchette.
A man pushed his way through the
crowd surrounding Mess Lethierry and
his niece. "You would marry him to
D%eruchetteT" said the man. It was
Gilliatt.
Mess Lethierry raised a solemn
hand. Il pledge myself to It in Gods
name"
Next day Gilliatt set sail. With ex-
traordinary skill he Unanswered to the
one spot near the wreck where 1t
might be possible to moor his sloop.
This nook was 400 yards from the
wreck, too far for the sleeping place
of a man who had not a minute to
waste. Yet he could not bunk on the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

By THOMASP P. KANE, in Romance and Tragedy Of Banking"
Bank failures that have not been due to violations of law are very
rare, and if every officer and director of a bank should be true to his
oath Of office, temporary suspensions occasionally might become necessary
under extraordinary conditions, but insolvency would not intervene, and
the creditors and stockholders would not suffer loss
Because, if the officers and directors of the bank restrict the loans
to any one individual or interest to the limit fixed by law, and do not
undertake to circumyent its restrictions by indirect methods, the loss upon
any single loan would not be sufficient to affect seriously the bank or
impair its solvency.
It is the excessive loan, no matter in what form it may be made, that
does the damage, and no officer or director can make such a loan, directly
Or indirectly, without violating his oath of office and inviting the cen
sequences that follow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Contents OF Pound Loaf Of Bread.

A pound loaf Of bread contains
about eight ounces Of starch, which
serves as fuel for the body; M and
a half ounces of protein. which In adj
dltion to serving as fuel helps to build
and repair the body machinery; ons
ounce of water and q half ounce Of
fat. sugar and mineral substances.
which latter help to make bones and
teeth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
AT Present Conservative Leaders of Labor Do
Not Demand a Third Party

Any political program to be successful in America must reckon with
labor.
If a labor party is not to be formed in America, then labors cause
must be championed by one or the other of the two political parties in a
much more definite way than has ever been done before. Unquesionably
labor figured largely in the recent election and, having felt its power, it
will press forward for greater recognition.
At present the conservative leaders of labor are not demanding the
formation of a third party, but are content to indorse for election those
candidates of either party who will stand for their principles. There are,
however. able labor leaders who will not rest until they form a third party,
believing that there are evils in our present economic structure which
neither party will assail.
Labor makes three fundamental demands namely, the right to living
wage, the abolition O.. the abuse of court injunctions in the ce of strikes
and the recognition of its inherent rights to collective bargaining.
z5752s1sz
A parliamentary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Proposal to Take West Indies
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

Like a great poet, nature produces
the greatest results with the simplest
means. There are simply a sun, flow
ers, waters and love.-Heine.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Army Air Service announces
Helicopter Test a Success
Design of DR.. G. de Bothezat, AerOnau-
ticaI Engineer-PreUious Demonstration
by Henry BerIiner of ID. C. Recalled.

feet In the air and has travelled hori-
zontally at or about this altitude for
several hundred feet. The distance
across the field at College Park has
been covered In two hops. and all per-
formances of several months ago were
made with an inferior engine and an
incompleted ship.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Berliner helfcopter has been further
deTelopd since the tests last spring,
so that 1t can dscend without mishap
should the motor stop while the plane
Is in the air. Also a new and more
powerful motor has been substituted
for the old sixty horsepower rotary
engine, and in a few months II Is the
hope of the inventor to make a flight
Of about twenty-five miles. The only
thing that prevents such an attempt
now Is the inexperience of the pilot,
who has not even had the stick" of
an ordinary airplane in his hand.
Henry Berliner would not discuss
the two helicopters yesterday beyond
saying that the de Bothezat machine
'fs more complicated than ours"
Evening star., 1923-01-14
MARYLAND SEEKS
"SL|CK WRG|N|AN
AIIeqed Game Law Vi0Iator
0utWits Two Deputy
Wardens.
sneciaI pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, january Ia
Montgomery county authorities are
anxious to locate Emory Painter, a
young resident OF Loudoun county,
Va, who was once in their clutches,
but who, by using his wits. escaped
from Deputy Game Warden Clyde
Harris, much to the chagrin Of that
officer.
He is wanted to answer a charge
Of hunting game out of season, but
1t is particularly desired to have him
on hand for an early trial on a
charge of assaulting Motor Vehicle
Policeman Lawrence Clagett.
Up on Mason's Island in the Poto-
mac river. near Whites Ferry, this
county, several days ago. Officers
Clagett and Harris. 80 they say. de-
tected Painter in the act Of hunting
caught him, they assert. with shot
Evening star., 1923-01-14

The Army air service has devel-
oped and successfully tested a hello
copter, it was announced yesterday.
At McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, the
vertically rising and descending air
plane was flown by Maj. T. H. Bane
on December IS for l minute and
~ seconds, and reached an altitude
Of about six feet. The fight was
witnessed by many Army officials and
\ employees at McCook Field.
The announcement by the air serv-
Ice last night said the helicopter was
started under construction in July,
1921, and was designed and built by
DR.. G. de BotheZat, an aeronautical
engineer, under his personal super
vision. 1t has total weight Of $500
pounds, including pilot and fuel, and
has four lifting screws of the de
Bothezat plane-radial type. actuated
by a motor of 10 horsepower. The
system of gearing employed is en-
tirely novel, the announcement con-
tinues, specially designed by DR.. de
Bothezat for this use. and the work
ing of this system has been excep-
tionally satisfactory"
OF FulI-Size Dimensions.
The de Bothezat heiicopter was
built full size, without preliminary
models or tests of any kind: all de-
tails of the construction were based
upon computations made by DR.. de
Bothezat, in accordance with his gen.
eral theory of blade screws, written
for and published by the national
advisory committee for aeronautics
and upon his theory of helicopter
stability. The machine will remain
at McCook Field, where the engineer
ing division of the air service Is To-
Gated, and will be put through further
and exhaustive tests.
''To Henry Berliner of Washington go
the palms for perfecting helicopter,"
a high officer in the bureau of naval
aeronautics declared last night when
Informed of the latest progress made
in aviation by the air service. This
officer said he witnessed a test of Mr..
Berliner's helicopter at College Park
several months ago and on that oc-
casion it performed just as satisfac-
torily as the de BotheZat machine.
The Berliner helicopter was expert
mented with for many years by Emile
Berliner, who in recent years turned
the work of development over to his
son Henry.
1t is known that the Washingto-
mans machine has been at least ten
Evening star., 1923-01-14

gun, cartridges, game bag and dead
squirrel. AS the season for such
sport had expired ten days before, the
officers are understood to have felt
that their duty was clear, so they
started to place Painter under arrest
Painter suddenly wheeled and pro-
ceeded to give a demonstration of
how a scared Virginian can run.
Policeman Clagett is something of
a track runner himself, so he prompt
ly started in pursuit and was rapidly
overtaking Painter when the latter
stopped and, so 1t is charged, point
ing his gun at Clagett, dared him to
come another step further"
Clagett rushed in, and just as he
grabbed Painter the gun the latter
held was discharged, and the load of
shot passed close to but harmlessly
by the officer. Painter was disarmed
Evening star., 1923-01-14
COURT DENIES MOB
VICTIM PROTECTION
Without Jurisdiction in Wom-
ans Case, Says Houston
Federal Judge.
nv the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
HOUSTON, Texas. January .13.-An
informal appeal was made tonight
to Judge ]. C. HutcHeson of the fed
eral district court here for protection
for Mrs. r. II. Harrison, who, with
r. A. Armand, was the victim of
masked f1oggers at Goose Creek.
The appeal was made by friend of
Mrs. Harrison. Judge Hutcheson
held that he could take no action for
the reason that the federal court had
no jurisdiction. ..
This appeal to Judge Hutcheson is
the only one that has been made to
any officer of the law so far by either
of the victims.
RIA. Armand. who was whipped
simultaneously with Mrs. Harrison,
is still confined to his bed in his
room in Goose Creek.
Five Robed Like Klansmen.
Deputy Sheriff T. A. Hamilton of
Goose Creek. in q statement Saturday,
said that both the victims have de-
clared that at least five of their as
sailants wore robes similar to the
Ku Klux Klan regalia.
Describing the horrors of the affair,
Mrs. Harrison said she and Armand
was dragged from her home to wait
ing automobiles and carried away to
a pasture several miles from Goose
Creek. where they were beaten with
a knotted rope or heavy leather strap.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
LITTLE INFLUENZA HERE.

Although the usual wave Of winter
colds is putting in it's appearance,
Washington has been practically free
from influenza so far this winter, ac-
cording to health department records.
Health Officer Fowler stated last
night that only twenty-nine cases of
influenza have been reported since
January 1, or an average of about
two day from a population of ap-
proXimately 450, 900.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

The woman declared she tainted
several times while the hogging was
in progress.
She said that the men appeared to
be divided on the question of whether
their bodies should be mutilated
finally deciding that the whipping
and cutting of Mrs. Harrison's hair
would be sufficient. The woman's
hair. long, black and glossy, was
hacked off, she said, by the men, who
used a pocket knife.