davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
MAKES A PLEA FOR
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
PRINCIPAL OF THE COLORED
PUBLIC SCHOOL URGES 1T
BE OBSERVED BY RACE.

To the Colored People of Dawson
and Vicinity: You are aware Of the
fact that the week beginning Nov. Is
is to be observed as Education
Week" throughout the country. | am
this day writing each pastor and re-
questing that a sermon be preached
on this occasion and trust you will be
present to hear it.
There will be services at AtoC and
Sardis in the morning and at Shiloh
in the afternoon of the 18th. The PEG
pie could show their appreciation and
love of education in no better way
than by attending these services and
otherwise cooperating with those
who are trying to bring about an in
creased interest in education.
Superintendent Monts was at our
school few days ago and said that
education had never meant as much as
it does now. In reading President
Coolidge's proclamation we find that
be recommends cooperation to the
end that our educational facilities
may be improved and more literally
supported Why not make this real
educational ~revival?
1t will not be practicable to observe
the week as per the program of y. S.
Commissioner Of Education Tigert,
but the things mentioned-God and
country, American constitution, pa
triotism, school and teacher, illitera-
cy, community, physical education
may all be emphasized as well as such
local problems as confront us.
Education OF the proper kind will
help anything and anybody. TbratraAn
Lincoln SAID: Let reverence for the
laws be breathed by every mother. to
the lisping babe that prattles on her
lap. Let it be taught in the schools,
in seminaries- and in colleges. Let it
be printed in primers, spelling books
and almanaCs. Let it be preached from
the pulpitsN proclaimed in legislative
halls and enforced IN courts OF jus
tice." If we are to have citizens who
have faith in and love for this Coun-
try; citizens who realize that hatred
of one man for another is dangerous
for all; citizens who realize their re
sponsibility for the welfare of the
community and nation; citizens who
believe in the gospel Of Peace on
earth, good will toward mem; citi-
zens who are willing to accept the
New Testament principles of Chris
tianity, these principles must be taught
and instilled from early childhood by
all the above mentioned agencies.
Go in almost any community and
observe the manners of our young
men and the lack of respect of those
who are older. Observe their manners
in church, on the street, in the depots
and in general and see if you do not
think by cooperating Improvement
may be made.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation, and assuring you that
we pledge to strive to bring about the
better of order of things, we are,
]. B. KING, Principal, Dawson
Colored Public School
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
An African Village.

A little village. an African hamlet,
comes after-it is of the same reddish
gray as the ground and the sands; it
has been calcined by the same sun.
Its huts Of matted straw, very low,
look like the nests OF animals. Far
off one can see there, moving about,
like strange puppets, four or five per
sonages in snowy costumes-robes Of
orange color, red or white from which
long black arms protrude.
All along the street there are moth
ing but little cafes. Little stalls. I'm
der each straw structure something is
being drunk or traded in And the
whole has sort of improvised air, the
air OF caravansary, OF the beginning
of African market.
Cafes a I Arabe-Wh2re one eats
pink water MELONS and bits of sugar
cane.
Shops in extreme miniature, whose
whole stock and display are laid on a
little table constructed with pigeon
holes in the top-a little rice in one
compartment, a little salt in another,
little cinnamon. a little saffron, d lit
tie ginger-and then, little heaps of
queer grain, and roots of totally I'M
known kind. And the same merchant
also deals in cotton turbans, cos
tunes of the Egyptian fashion, and
Ethiopian pagnes (body garments Of
cOtton).
Buyers and sellers, about two hun
dred persons at most, belong to all
sorts races Negroes, black, frizzly and
with torsos nude, and superb
in their attitudes. Arabs with great
painted eycs-jdressed in white, bright
green or golden yellow. Tawny men,
long and slender stork-necked, with
goat-like profles, who wear long hair
dyed a reddish white that contrasts
with the color of their shoulders like
a merino-feece upon bronze. Dankalis
wearing necklaces of shells. And two
or three wandering Malabars, bring
ing with them into this medley SOU
venir of near India.-Translate from
the French of Pierre Lott by Lafcadio
Hern
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Public Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County - IN
der and by virtue of a power of sale
contained IN a deed executed by Rufus
Baldwin to the City National Bank
of Dawson Georgia, on the 10Th day
of January, 1923, and recorded in the
office of the clerk of Superior Court of
Dougherty, Georgia, in deed book SO,
folio AIS, the undersigned will sell at
public sale, at the court house in Ter
rell county, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale, 10 the highest bidder
for cash the following property to
wit:
The whole of lots of land numbers
IS and 49, situated in the Third land
district of Dougherty county, Geor-
gia, each lot containing $50 acres,
more or less containing in the aggre-
gate 500 acres all in one body.
The above described property will
be sold on the 30th day of November,
1923, and will be sold for the purpose
of paying the principal and interest
due on two certain promissory notes
executed on the 10Th day of January,
1923, by the said Rufus Baldwin and
payable to the undersigned, for the
sum of $9,501.33 principal and the
sum of $64167 interest up to Nov
ember l, 1923, and subsequent inter
est at the rate of per cent per an
mum, the total amount due on said
notes on November l, 1923, being
$40, 143.00 Said notes being fully de-
scribed in the deed above mentioned.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser by the undersigned as
authorized in said deed This Novem-
Der S, 1928.
CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
DAWSON, by K. S. Worthy, Presi-
dent. 11-6-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful eft
feet
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents, which, can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair
We1l-known druggists say it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand at time.
By morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
STOMACHACHE INSERTED in ALL ALCOHOLIC PRODUCTS

brucine in some, that's terribly bit
ter. Ever tasted strychnine?
NO. but I've tasted qulnlne
well. that's what brucine tastes
like. But in most of the perfumes we
put diethy1phthalate. Here, wait
minute, ! have some here.
4e fumbled around in his desk
drawer and then went over to
cabinet on the wall, .reappearing IN a
minute with a small read bottle. He
stuck his tongue in the bottle, took IN
some OF the liquid and Immediately
spit ii out.
He handed me the cork.
Here, you taste it"
ooh no" | withdrew hastily, Il
don't want to taste it"
60 on. you better taste it. 1t won't
hurt you. Won't even take away
your appetite for lunch" (But it did,
Doesn't Taste Right.
you see it looks all right, smells
all right, butt doesn't taste all
right"
No" | agreed, 1T doesn't"
"Wen. you wouldn't want to drink
a whole bottle of that, would YOU"
q should say not!'
Some bootleg liquor has that in
it. ! know a man that contracted to
buy three cases OF it, and when he
found what he was sold III bet there
was a murder committed. ! know he
started out after that bootlegger and
either he's killed now or running yet"
yes, that's the diethyphthalate. 1t
gives you Q case Of plain old-fashion-
ed stomach ache
Just to Teach Him.
had a sudden sinking feeling, but
Mr.. Doran proceeded undisturbed.
you see our object is not to kill a
man, but just to give him a lesson. 1t
doesn't do any good to teach dead
man lesson and that wood alcohol
kills a man, but diothylphthalate just
makes him miserable"
There was once a distiller who
boosted there was never a headache
in his product.
Mr. Doran's Job is to put either q
headache or a stomach ache, some
times both, especially in liquid prep
arations, to discourage their use for
beverage purposes.
Taking the JOY out OF life
Conserving life amends Mr.. Do
ran.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
FARM AND RESORT IN
CALHOUN TO BE COMBINED
Poultry, Dairy and Livestock al
Nance's Spring.

ARLINGTON, Ga. A poultry
farm, a dairy farm, livestock farm
and a pleasure resort all under one
management, will be located near
Arlington, according to the plans Of
B. A. Garrett, owner of the Nance
spring property located few miles
south of Arlington. Mr.. Garrett has
already secured the services of H. E.
Taylor as manager of this undertake
ing.
Mr.. Garrett stated today that he
will start the farm with 500 white leg
horn hens, 30 pure bred brood sows
and 20 good milk cows Mr. Taylor
is to be in charge of this farm in adj
dition to his duties as manager OF the
Nance spring swimming and fishing
resort. Mr. Garrett also stated that he
will erect a hotel on the property,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
WEATHER IS JUST LIKE
SUMMER IN NOME, ALASKA
Unprecedented Warmth in the Far
North Country.

NOME, Alaska.-Prosperity and
the weather were the themes of
thought today in Nome
For several days it has been just
like summer and last night came a
heavy rainstorm. Today sunshine and
for the winter the steamship Bufford,
of San Francisco, having left Sunday
night after the last boat called for the
year.
Dredges taking up gold worked al
most until the Bufford left The Ham
mon company IS to run its dredges
until January 1st.
The gold season was reported high
~ successful for nearly everybody.
Shipments Of gold bullion to the states
for the summer totaled $1,1Z3,909
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Perfumes. Tooth Paste. Hair Ton
ic, Ink. Anything That You
Might Drink Have Kick Ex-
tracted by u. S. Chemist.

While Uncle Sans prohibition and
revenue agents work to keep the boot
logger and rum-runner from your
door his chemists labor to remove
the temptation of extracting a kick
from patent medicines and other liz
uids containing alcohol, says the Bal
timore Sun in a copyrighted article by
Bette Larimore.
Do you, continues the article real
ize-
That every medicine has to conform
to a government formula which pre-
scribes one or more ingredients to
make one i'll if he attempts to use it
as a beverage instead of medicine?
That the perfumes you sweeten
yourselves with have been doctored
up to have a disagreeable taste and
even give you unpleasant sensations
around your abdominal region, should
you drink them?
That the alcohol used in the manu-
facture OF the cigars and cigarettes
you smoke has been similarly treated?
Quinine in Hair Tonic
That hair tonic contains quinine to
keep you from drinking it?
That toothpaste is treated with soap
and glyCerine so you won't eat it?
That candy glaze on your glace
nuts is denatured with ethyl acetate
and other ill-tastng ingredients?
That soap and shampoo Jelly has
wood alcohol in it?
That ink contains methyl mingled
with the ethyl alcohol?
That artificial silk has to have ethyl
ether put in the alcohol used in its
manufacture to keep its makers from
drinking 1t?
In short that every manufacturing
product containing alcohol is denatur-
ed by a special formula prepared by
the federal prohibition unit?
Why This Is Thus.
Why all this?
So that the penalties Of a dark
brown taste and gripping pains i'll the
lower and tender regions will be visit
ed upon those who seek to violate the
prohibition laws by obtaining alcohol
ic thrills from liquids not supposed to
be beverages.
James M Doran, industrial alcohol
ic commissioner, prepares the fOrmu-
las to denature these products, togeth-
er with his association and the man
ufacturers involved He is from St.
Paul, in the wild and woody state of
Minnesota" as he expresses it. and he
has been in this bureau 10 years. OF
course since Mr.. Vostead landed his
bolt Mr. Doran's duties have been
greatly extended.
| asked him about his work
Six Formulas Used.
sit down, sit down, I'll tell you all
| know" and Mr.. DOran produced a
series of pamphlets, and, thumbing
them rapidly, pointed out to me the
more interesting formulas.
BrownLouis shrdlmfwyp mfwypppp
There are just six formulas for
completely denatured alcohol. 1t is
used for burning, for use in automo-
bile general uses. These
formulas have wood alcohol and ben,
zol in them They are poisonous and
must be marked So Some of them
have pyridine in them-that smells
bad Nobody would want to drink
anything that smelt like that.
"Then there are 90 specially dena
tured alcohols-for particular indus
tries, such as perfumes, ink, shellacs.
These can. be renatured Lot of sick
ness is caused by that. Man drinks
some of those things that have been
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-13
Death Is Advocated
For the Sellers of Booze
Smith Tells Ministers Third Offend
ers Should Be Executed.

eTS SnOulQ DC LACSutCd'
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Declaring
that any modification Of the eighteenth
amendment should be by its friends
and not by its enemies Fred B. Smith,
chairman of the Citizens Conference,
held in Washington three weeks ago
to instill obedience to the constitution,
told 800 ministers at the Marble Col
legiate church yesterday his own idea
OF revision would be second and third
penalties of ten years Imprisonment
and death at sunrise respectively for
selling booze.
The conference pledged itself to
wage a war to the death against boot
leggers, the despicable lawbreakers"
and politicians attempting to nullify
the eighteenth amendment. They also
agreed to organize groups OF minute
men in every parish to see that re
spectacle citizens" go to the polls and
do their utmost as an example of
obedience to the constitution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Guarde una de estas pistolas
de seguridad en- 81 casa y este
enteramente protegido contra
ladrores Y rateros.
Estos revolveres estan hechos
de acero azul, metal canon, tie
ne SECURE contra accidente, pun
terra exacta y carga 6 balas Es
pequeflo y compacto, cabe per
fectamente en- el bolsillo, So
puede depender del mismo. No.
100. Calibre 25, tiros, precio
corriente $22.50. Nuestro precio
1925. No. 101, tamaifo grande,
Calibre 80, modelo militar, pre-
10 corriente S25. Nuestro nre
clio $11.25. NO FNVIE DINE
RO. Ordene una hoy. Solamenr
envfe su nombre, direction y di-
pa el revolver que desea inme-
diatamente lie enviaremos esta
soberbia pistola automatica.
Pague la misma a la llegada
mas el costo del franqueo. Sc le
devuelve su dinero 81 no queda
I'd. satisfecho de su compra
International Comm House.
Dept. P-20-433 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Continuation de la pag. Sd

ina de Ia tarde del siguiente dia, hora
en- que fue conducido al salon de Sc
stones de la Cksa Municipal, donde
permanecio hasta las tres, siendo luego
trasladado al temple mas6nico.
A las 5 de la tarde Sc llevo a efec-
to el entierro, habicndo asistido mas
de 1000 personals. La manifestation
funebre fus organi-ada dc la manera
siguiente: los nifios de lss escuelas, las
damas, los masones, asamblea munich
pal, Concejo de Administrator, conlite
unionista, comisi6n del partido republi,
cano, ell f6retro. ell pueblo seguido de
automobiles.
Debido a la lluvia fueron Suspend.
dos los 7ctos que habrian de celebrar-
Sc en- ell cementerio.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido p6sa-
me sus deudos.
El Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Ell vapor "Guantanamo'', que lie
20 de la Habana ell iueves. salio aver
hacia los puertos de la isla, donde
cogera alrededor de 5000 sacos de
cafe.
De Europa lego aver ell vapor
holandes Amor, trayendo carga ge-
neral.
DE Sto. Domingo lego aver por
la manana ell vapor Marina, con
carga general y pasajeros.
Ell vapor Caracas, que lego
aqui, procedente de New York sa-
lis hacia Venezuela.
Ell vapor San Lorenzo" sale hoy
de Nueva York, conduciendo pasaje-
ros y carga general para este puer-
to. "MM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

intervention que tiene un intellectual
professional que los servicios que
presta no son tan importantes como
los de este. Pero suprimir todos los
industriales y comerciantes del muudo
seria mas grave para la humanidad que
suprimir sus abogados, medicos, profe-
sores, artistas; seria suprinir la vida
moderna, la civilization.
Todo Ell que rinde un servicio sus
semejantes, de cualquiera naturaleza
que sea, CANA en- justicia Ell dinero que
Sc le paga por ese servicio 81 no tiene
I'm monopolio atrabiliario sobre el. FL
que no rinde servicio y CANA dinero es
un parasite social.
Para tener exito en- la vida Sc requie-
rem tres requisites esenciales. sin los
cuales no es possible Ell 6xito sino por
accidente.
En- primer lugar: anlbici6n. 81 un
hombre no tiene ambicion para surgir,
no surgira. Todos tienen un deseo va
go de ser ricos. Pero una gran ambici6n
es el primer requisite para Ell exito eco
n6mico.
| Ell segundo requisite es. inteligencia.
I'd. podra yer muchos hombres que
tienen exito Y que parecen no tener
inteligencia porque no han descubierto
la polvora nj la teoria de la relatividad,
porque no tienen conocimientos que
usted cree esenciales; pero no son ig
norantes en- Ell ramo especial que les
ha dado SUI fortuna. A Henry Ford
Sc le ha acusado de ignorante, la
verdad es que 81 Sc le somete al examen
a que Sc somete un niflo para admi-
trio en- la escuela superior, seria re-
chazado. Pero en- la mecanica de auto
movies y tractores en- organization
comercial es un maestro.
El panadero que 10 provee a usted
del pan podra no saber cuando tuvieron
lugar las guerras pinicas; pero sabe pre-
parar la masa y calentar Ell horno de
manera de producer ell pan que a u.s.
ted a mi nos gusta. Ese panadero
no es ignorante. sabe 10 que tiene que
saber, 10 que al mundo le interesa que
sepa. Y 81 no es inteligente, no podra
aprender 10 que necesita saber.
Ell tercer Pillar del exito es: concen-
TRACTION, perseverance,, trabajo CONT
nuado. Este es un requisite tan esen-
cial como los anteriores. No Sc dele
usted engafiar por el hecho de que mu-
chos hombres, que va han alcanzado ell
exito, ocupansa otros hombres quie-
nes dirigen, sin tener que trabajar mu-
cho ellos mismos 81 en- ese descanso
ellos encuentran placer, estan gozando
de los benefcios del 6xito va alcanzado.
| El exito economico de cada individuo
no solo el 6xito econ6mico, sino toda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
ALIVIO PARA
LA DYSPEPSIA

Toda condici6n de depression en- Ia
vitalidad tiende perturbar los pro-
cesoS de la digestion. No hay MIN
guna condicion alterada de Ia vida
que no afecte la digestion. Pocas
causas de indigestion son tan comu-
nes como la sangre pobre. Afecta
directa inmediatemente ell gran
proceSo de la nutricion. No sola-
mente es disminuida la accion de las
glandulas gastricas, sino que la ac-
ci6n muscular del est6mago es de-
bilitada.
NADIA restaurara tan pronto la eff
ciencia digestiva que buena sangre
roja. Sin ella la actividad normal
del est6mago es impossible.
Personals palidas y delgadas que Sc
quejan de.indigesti6n deben meiorar
la condicion de Su sangre para en-
contrar alivio. En- tales casoS ell mas
active tonico para Ia sangre es las
PndoraS ROSadaS del DR.. Williams.
Producer Sangre rica roja, que
rapidamente TeStaura los organos di-
gestlvoS a su debida actividad, Y ell
primer resultado que Sc observa es
apetito. Ell dispeptico que ha odiado
la vista y ell olor de la comida, aguar-
da con anSioso placer la hora de
conner. El debido cuidado en- la
selection y cantidad de alimentos
ayudara al paciente ir por ell ca
mino de la Salud.
Para ell beneficio de toda persona
que esta interesada en- conservar y
mejorar su salud, Sc ha publicado un
librito intitulado "La Dieta." I'm
ejemplar del mismo lie sera remitido
bajo sobre cerrado Y enteramente
gratis, 81 escribe una tarieta solicitan-
dolo la DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
DeTartamento N, Schenectady, N.
Y, E. U. de A. Son tan importau-
teS los consoles contenidos en- ese IL
brito, que no deberfa haber hogar al
guno en- que no estuviera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
DE CAGUAs

voLo AL CIELo.- Los distingui-
dos esposos don Bernardo Huyke do
fla Clemencia de Huyke pasan por la
pena de haber perdido el martes dfa IT
su idoiatrada hijita Nori, quien era
la menor de aquel hogar.
Nori, graciosa nifiita que apenas con
taba una primavera de edad, era la
algeria el encanto de sus queridos
papas Y su inesperada Y sentida sepa-
racion, hoy hace que aquel distingui-
do hogar Sc encuentre sumido en- ell lu-
to ell dolor.
AL sepelio concurri6 ell Gobernador
INFERNO, ito carnal de Ia pequefa NO
ri, lin gran n1mero de personas de to-
das las clases sociales de esta culta
sociedad y de otros pueb1os limftrofes
centenares de nifos que portaban bo
nitos bouquets y preciosas coronas
de flores naturales.
Despidio Ell duelo ell Lcdo. Gonzalez
Lamas, quien di6 las gracias la con-
currencia en- nombre de los esposos
Huyke.
Reciban los desconso,ados padres y
6emas famili7res por la irreparable per
dida que acaban de tener, la mas sin
cera expression de nuestra condolencia.
DEPORTIvAs.- Nuestros mucha-
chos de ia Escuela Superior continuan
obteniendo .cada dfa nuevos laureles ha
nlendo derrotado va a los jugadores
de Bayam6n. Lares, Arecibo Y Faiardo.
Pronto mediran sus fuerzas con los de
san Juan y esperamos que tambi6n ten
san exito con los capitalenos. Entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Notas de la Isla

ellos reina gran entusiasmo por encon-
trarselas con los de Mr.. Faberll6 (Ci-
Gui).
DON CECILIo LEBRoN.- Ha sido
trasladado temporalmente a la ciudad
de San Juan para trabajar en- las oficl-
mas del Departamento del Trabajo, el
quito caballero don Cecilio Lebron,
quien ocupa desde hace varios amos con
gran efciencia Ell cargo de Inspector
Gel Trabajo en- esta ciudad. Aqui don
Cecilio goza de generates simpatias por
su afab1e trato personal.
BUENAS NoTICIAS.- Fueron las
que trajeron nuestros delegados que
nos representation en- la Asamblea de
Maestros que Sc llev6 efecto en- la
ciudad del SUR. Durante ell venidero
aiio Sc espera que nuestros sueldos sean
aumentados otra vez noventa dol3-
res mensualmente. Tambien Sc ceIebra-
"a aqui en- ese mismo a1io IA asamblea
annual de la asociacion de Maestros de
Puerto Rico. Estas noticias fueron muy
bien acogidas por todos los maestros
dc este distrito.
UN LUJoSO EsTANDARTE.- I'll
clstinguido comerciante, don Rafael Els
cribano, duefo del restaurant "La Ma
llorquina", donara un lujoso estandar-
te valorado en- cincuenta d6lares, los
nifios de nuestras escuelas pubhcas. Sc
! ra adjudicado al grado que mejor haga
los ejercicios de Calistenia que Sc lie
varan efecto durante uno de los dias
del 25 al % del presente mes. Para esa
fecha ha sido fjado ell Institute para
Maestros Ell que Sc cree sea el mas con
currido de todos los celebrates duran
te este afio escolar. Sc espera que ell
ntlmero de maestros que asistan alcan-
ce a unos cuatrocientos.
A NJ. q.
Caguas, P. R., enero 10 de 1928.