davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-22
ADRESAR SPOLK0 v CLEVELANDE.

Reditelstvo ceske Narodni
Sine kona schdze kazdy druhy
a ctvrty patek v mesici. Preds.
Vaclav Svoboda, 4225 E. 1913.
St., tai. AL. Huml, els. 3454
E. SO St., ucet. En-. Cernohor-
sky, 1921 E. lit. ul., pokl. J..
Svec, 3529 E. 1O3. St. Sin pro-
najima FIR. Janousek, 4401
Pershing Ave. aneb v citarne
c. N. S. kazdou sobotu Cd 6.
do 8. .hod. vecer. Tel. Guy. u
MON 764 w.
Patronat ceske Narod. Sine
kona schdze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli v mesici v Ces. Mar. ST.
nina Broadway. Pred. Jos. Fro
ka, 1902 E. 10th St., tai. CT
lie Vlach, 1879 E. 10th st.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
odbyva schIzi druhou nedeli v
mesici We A hod. odpoledne a
Riditelstvo prvni pondell 8.
hod. vecer. Pred. riditelstva
p. Vacl. Prech, 1912 Fulton
Rd.; pred. Patronatu p. Ant.
Mlazovsky, 1927 w. 5Oth Str;
tai. Anna Pekar, 1000 Henri
tie Ave-, ucet pokl. Marie
Tomsik, 3613 Sackett Ave. S.
w. Veskere mistnosti pronaji-
ma jednatel K. Hoch, BIG w.
SO. st. ~
Patronat ceske Spoil. Sine
ma Buckley e Rd. kona schuze
prvni stfedu v mesici. Preds.
Jos. Skalnik, tai. Volt. Mark,
1921 Parkview Ave-, ucet.
Jan Ziegelhaim, pokl. Alois
Vanlk.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Svob. Skoi
v Clevelandu kona schuze kaz
de ctvrte utery v mesici We sko-
lie broadwayske v Ces. Narod.
Sini. Predseda JOS. Skalak,
1904 Greenwood Ave.: tai
C. Boufil, 4617 Lester Ave. S.
E.; ucet. a pokl. Marie Kveto-
va, SOIL Fleet Ave.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob.
Skoly a Detskych Besidek ma
Broadway, kona schuze kazd6
druhe pondeli v meslci. Pred
seda Antonin Strejcek, misto.
predseda Arnostka Bubakova
tajemnik Josef Zronek, 421a
Broadway, ucet. Kar. Bilek,
5739 Broadway, pokl. Josefina
kupec, diver. Anna Dobry,
1905 Gar Ave.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
ly ma zap. strane kona schulz
ctvrte pond6li~v mesici. Preds
M. Mlazovska, 1927 w. 50 ST.,
mistopfed. Anna Blabolil, els
3450 w. As. St.; tai. JOS. TYR.
dix, 1922 w. 81. st. \; ucet. FIR
Krakora, 35C1 w. 50. ST.; pc.
kladnik FIR. Kebrle 1886 w
5Oth st.
VelkoTad &. S. P. S. Statu
Ohio kona schuze prvn1 ctvr'
TEX V mesici v Ces. Mar. Sin
na Broadway. Preds. Jam
Svoboda, 1925 e. 1913. St., tai
Alois Huml, 3454 L. so. St.
ucet. En-, Cernohorsky, 1921
Z. III ST., pokl. Jam. krajl
eek, duvernik Alb. Obermayel
3466 f. 1O3. ST.
Rad SvOrnost, els. 3, G.. S
p. S. kona schuze treti sohotl
v mesici V Ceske Narodni ST
nj Ma Broadway. Pfeds. En-
Cernohorsky, 1921 f. 1T. ul.
tai. Fr. Melichar, 3617 L. l04
ul., ucet. Henry Jirousek
3456 E. 18th St.
Rad Zizka els. 8, c. S. P. S
kona schuze druhe pondell
mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol n;
Clark Ave. mlstnosti els. l
Preds. Jos. Ulman, tai. Alb. z;
mex, 54O4 Storer Ave, ucet
Jos. Valek, 1851 w. 46th st. S
w., pokl. Bob. Konrad, 1862!
Sacket Ave. S. W.
Rad Lidumil els. Is, c. S
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-22


E. 1870. St., dcet. Vac. Penc,
2907 E. lis. ST., pokl. FIR. Xii
van, 2945 E. 112 St.
Rad Volta Naprstek, {. Sc,
C.. S. B. P. J. kona schuze prv-
nj nedeli v mesici v Ces. Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jak. Hajek, 1919 Library A
ve., tai. V. Mark, 1921
Parkview Ave-, ucet. V. Pla-
nicka, 3424 w. SO. ST., pokl.
JOS. Pinta, 43O6 Trowbridge
Ave.
Rad Cesti Bratri, cislo 1O3,
c. S. p. S., kona schuze dru-
hou nedeli V m6sici v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek; 1899 Poe Ave-, tai.
A. Cihla, 1929 Storer Ave.,
ucet. j. Liska, 1929 Pilsen A
We. S. w., pokl. JOS. Blabolil,
1850 w. As. st.
Rad Pravdomil {. 131 &. S.
P. S. kona schaze kazdou treti
sobotu mesici v Ces. Amer.
SIM ma Quincy Ave. Pred. Jal,
Bocek, 31O7 Essex Rd.,; tai.
Ant. Lisy, 12001 Hamlen Ave.
ucet. Jiri .Bojer, 114O5 Park
view Ave.
Rad Columbia els. lat, {. S.
P. S. kona schaze druhou sire
du V mesici v Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Preds. j. l..
Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.,
tai. Ant. He'll, 1851 E. 1876.
St., ucetnik Jos. Sourek, 1891
w. 134. St., pokl. JOS. Rdzic-
ka.
Rad Probuzenci els. 1873, G.
S. P. S. kona schuze treti sobo-
tn v mesici v Ces. Mar. Slni.
Pfeds. Emil Dezort St, 5611
Dolloff Rd., tai. FIR. A. Wa
rak, 1929 Buettner Ct, S. E.,
ucet. JOS. Pobuda, 12704 Lena
crave Ave.
Velkorad C.. S. B. P. j. Sta
tu Ohio kona schuze prvni pa
tex v mesici v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Ferd.
Turek, tai. Karel Pekarek.
4211 Poe Ave, pokl. Rud. Lii
sy, ucet. ustr. nemoc. poklad.
IN FIR. Krakora, 1901 w. 52.
|St.
Velkoloze Jednoty Tabori.
t6 odbyva schulz ctvrty ctvr-
tex V mcslci vecer. PTeds. B.
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave-,
tai. Marie Fiser, 1869 Cha
pelside Ave-, ucet. X. Pekarek
421l Poe Ave., pokladnik Fr.
Mares.
utre. Nemoc. Pokladna Jed
Taborit1, kona schulz ctvrtt
| ltery v mesici v mistnosti br
Ferd. SchwartZe, Mcbride ave
roh Dolloff Rd.. Preds. Bob
Fiser, 1860 Chapelslde Ave-,
tai. Ant. Veverka, 7l21 E. 72
ILL.,; uCet. kar. Divis, 1869
Gay Ave-; pokl. kar. Klima
4914 Hamm Ave.
Loze Sion els. Ia, J. +. ko
ma schuze treti nedeli V mesic
lv Cesk6 Mar. SIM ma Broad
! way. Preds. Jos. Pekarek
l6062 Hilman Ave-. tai. Jan Ko
det, Stop %, Box 73 Bedford
| O., uGet. Jan Mayer, 343O L
1O3. St., pokl. Josef Svancara
1921 Leading Ave.
Loze Probuzeni TaboritI {
20, J. T. kona schuze druhy
ctvrtek V mesici V Ceske Sin
lSokol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds. K
Pekarek, 4211 Poe Ave-, S. w
tai. Ant. Hobl, 1896 w. So
ST., ucet. Jak. Novy, 1921 W
48. ST., pokl. Ant. Halas, 313l
w. 46. st.
Loze Bila Hora els. 27, J. T
| kona schulz kazdou druhol
nedeli mesici v mistnosti n;
Fleet Ave. rob vych. So. ul
Preds. JOS. Noyy, 3633 Z. LOG
iC@ 10, Doh E,Sor 1OnAf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-22
Stfelecky klub s

Stfelecky klub Slapniclka
kona schuze kazdou druhou ne
deli v meslci We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broadway.
Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, 1853
Broadway, pisar L. Zilina,
1875 Hlavin Ave., ucet. Jos.
Sklenicka, 1852 Chapelside
Ave-, pokl. j. Mayer, 343O E,
103. ul., ddvernik Jos. Baxa,
1858 Svec Ave., S E.
cesky Strel. klub Vlast, od-
byva svA schdze kazdou tfeti
nedeli v mesici v Besidkach
Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broadway.
Nadlesni John Blaha, lcet. JOS
Hosek, $3.50 E. 18th St.; tai.
Edw. Ranzdorff, 1922 Hlavin
Ave.
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych kona schulz ka-
zde ctvrte pondeli v mesici v
Is. hodin vecer v Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Preds. Jos Ska
|lak, 16804 Grovenwood Ave-,
tai. Bob. Fiser, 1909 Chapel
side Ave-, ucet. Jos. Sklenicka,
1852 Chapelside Ave.
Spolek Pohfbivani ohnem-
pro stat Ohio, kona schdze
vzdy treti ctvrtek V mesicich
lednu, dubnu, cervenci a rijnu.
v Ces. Mar. SIM. Preds. Jos.
Lorenc, tai. Alois Huml, 3454
f.. so. ul. ucet. pokl. Josef
Hosek, $3.50 E. IS. ul.
Ceska Beseda kona schuze
treti nedeli v mesici v Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway.
Pfeds. Bedrich Jaburek, tai.
M. Papez, 1914 E. 55. St., u
Get. FIR. Janousek, Box 43. Sta.
D., pokl. Jan Ondracek, 5913
Cable Ave.
Sdruzeni Ces. HudebnikI
kona schlze prvni patek v me-
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou-
sky mist. p. Ferd. Schwartze,
Mcbride Ave-, roh Dolloff Rd.
Preds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
BILE Ave-, tai. FIR. Melichar,
36l7 Z. 104. ul., reditel hubby
Rud. Svarc. S616 Folsom Ave.
Cesky Podp. SIP. Bila Hora
els. 2, odbyva schulz kazdou
ltreti sobotu v mesici v Ces. SIM
|Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j.
Polacek, 452l Denison Ave-,
tai. FIR. kebrle, 1886 w. so,
St., ucet. Nj. Reznik, 51O7 Gif,
ford Ave-, pokl, Jan Svozil,
4219 Busch Ave.
Lesni Camp els. 222 w. O.
w., kona sve schuze kazdou
prvni sobotu V mesici V Ceske
Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave. S. w.
Preds. Fr. kebrle, 1886 w. so.
St. tai. Josef Svejkar, 3OlO
Tampa Ave, ucet. Ant. Billy,
3412 w. Al. ST., pokl. JOS. Me.
lichar, 3317 w. saith St.
CechI Domov odbyva schu.
ze kazde druhe pondeli me.
sici v 8 hod. rano V Ces. Mar
SIM ma Broadway. Pred. Cilie
Nlacn, ootJ T.. 1IUln 81, Ia
Marie Hajek, 3715 Croton AV
ucet. Krist. Huspaska, 4236 L
l2S.th ST., pokl. Anna Mikes
4i11 Douse Ave. Vybor ma.
ietku Josefa koudelka a Karo.
lima Rychlik,
OpravCi klub Buckeye"
kona schuze kazdou druhou
nedeli Y mesici We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye I'd. Pred. Josef
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave.
tai. Frank Waldman, 295l E
|1li. ul.. u6ot. Alois Vanik
29OS Il. III. ul., pokl. Jan Po-
I.5il 1l0oE payL,ria,p Axa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Drink Water Ii
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
\ Back Pains or Bladder is
\ Irritated

Flush your idneys.by drinking quart
of water each day, also take salts occa-
sionally, says noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness. your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig-
ing you to seek relief two or 'three
times during the night
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. Take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
wears to help flush and stimulate slug
pish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids
in the system so they no longer irritate,
thus often relieving bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
lure and makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. BY all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
ONCE CATTLE KING
OF MEXICO is DEAD
GEN. TERRAZAS LOST GREAT
FORTUNE IN REVOLTS. HE
OWNED MILLION ACRES.

Ell PASO, Texas.-Gen. Luis Ter
razas died today at his home in Chi
hauhau City, aged 90.
Gen Luis Terrazas was once cattle
king OF Mexico but lost almost all his
fortune in the Madero and Villa revo-
lutions beginning in 1911. The climax
to his ill-fortune came when Villa
commanding at Chihauhau City, con-
hscated all the Terrazas estates, leav-
ing. the formerly wealthy owner with
only the remnants OF his once vast
property.
Prior to the beginning OF Madero's
revolution Gen. Terrazas was the
largest land and cattle owner in Mex
leo. His herds numbered more than
100000 head of blooded cattle and his
lands included 100000 acres of noun
tains and plains. The Terrazas estates
were valued at $5,000,000 but were
not for sale at any price.
At that time Gen. Terrazas lived IN
Chihauhau City, the state capital,
where he conducted the business al
fairs of his vast ranches assisted by
his II sons and made his summer
home at Quinta Carolina.
Subsequent revolutions further de-
pleted his herds and fortunes and
when Francisco Villa started his
march from Jaurez south on Chihau-
hau City, Gen. Terrazas fled from the
state capital with the federal army
going overland to Ojinaga on the
border. He made the entire distance
on horseback although past "a years
old. He crossed the border in Deem
Der 8, 1918. He returned to Mexico in
1920
Gen. Terrazas' son and namesake
Luis Terrazas, jr., was thrown into
prison by Villa and held there for
more than a year. He was hanged by
the neck until almost dead to force
him to reveal the hiding place Of the
gold reserve OF the Banco Minero, the
Terrazas bank in Chihauhau. This was
found hidden in a hollow metal col
lum in the bank lobby and 1000
pesos in Mexican gold coins was re-
moved from the column and con6s-
Gated by Villa Luis Chico" as he
was known, escaped and reached the
border. His health was shattered and
he died soon after in Los Angeles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Beauty Parlor for Dogs
Is Established in Paris
Surgeons Alter Tails and Ears, and
Even Reshape Muzzles.

PARIS.-The French, who have
long daringly pursued the art of inn
proving the human face and form
OF renewing the bloom of youth when
age has withered it-have now estab-
lished an Institute OF Beauty for
Dogs The daily paper Excelsior
not only details the variety OF opera
tons which the beauty doctors per
form on fashionable dogs, but pub
fishes the fees which the dogs own
ers-aristocratic women or actresses
most OF them-are glad to pay.
1t seems that to change the form
OF dogs muzzle costs $40, to alter
the dimensions OF his tail 81, to cor
rect a dropping ear to one close set
to the head So Smaller operations,
such as the removal of superfuous
hairs, are performed at charges FRO
portiOnately lower.
The grave Journal DIES Debats, de-
voting leader to the Institute of
Beauty" for dogs, remarks that hui
mans accept with philosophy the prin-
ciple III faut Soutfir pour etre BELLE"
but it is hard to discover what aes-
thetic pleasure can be given to a dog
by submitting itself to the operations
OF the beauty doctor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26

Practical experimental work by the
department of agronomy, State Col
lege OF Agriculture, Athens, in various
sections of the state has established
the fact that permanent summer pas
lures for live stock are possible. The
experimental work has been conduct
ed over a period OF years and where
pastures formerly dried up in July,
and furnished little iced during the
summer and fall months, now live
stock NAV be carried through those
months in green fields. i,
The state college became interested
in the work about five years ago at
the suggestion of Swift x Company,
which purchased the packing plant at
Moultrie. A bulletin just issued by the
college recites that carpet grass, Dal-
lis grass and lespedeza are much SUI
perior to the native grass The pas
ture with these grasses planted gives
seven to nine months satisfactory
grazing during the year. Twelve
months grazing can be had by using
velvet beans and peanuts as supple
ment. If Georgia is to have success
Jul packing plants it must have avail
able a year around supply OF live
stock
The bulletin issued by the state col
lege says:
'At the present time more pastures
are needed to furnish spring and sum-
mer grazing to the cattle and hogs car
ried over the winter on velvet beans
and peanuts.
-Four years experience of pasture
building in south Georgia indicates
that pastures of carpet grass, Dallis
grass and lespedeza on moist lands
are thoroughly practical for that sec
ton. These three plants furnish green
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
SAYS THAT BEES
ARE PROFITABLE
A WISCONSIN EXPERT SAYS
CAREFUL RAISING OF LIT
TIE WORKERS PAYS.

Bookkeeping is a growing industry
in Dawson and vicinity, and num-
Der OF persons who are giving them
the proper. attention are finding the
busy little workers profitable. The
following from the New York Times
on the subject OF bees will be OF in
terest to many readers of The News:
A beehive on every farm is no
longer advocated by the leading bee
keeping authorities Honey production
is coming more and more into the
hands of the specialist. Bookkeeping IS
becoming a business of details and
REQUIRES a great deal of hard labor TO
make it profitable.
There are many bee-owners who
are not bee-keepers. Bee-keepmg on
the "let-alone plan" where little SUI
pcrvision is given, is proving unprot-
table and may be a direct menace to
the industry. especially if bee diseases
are common in the community, de-
clares L. P. Whitehead, of the SEQ
nomic entomology department OF the
University OF Wisconsin.
A Carload of Bees.
"The successful kee-keeper OF to-
day is the one who takes a bee Jour
nal keeps up-to-date in his methods
of management and applies himself
diligently to his task Good bee-keep-
ing is profitable" Mr. Whitehead in
sists.
Many inquiries regarding the best
way to obtain start in Bookkeeping
are received each year by the college
of agriculture. Get a start by purchas-
ing established colonies of bees from
some neighbor bee-keeper; or by hir-
ing the bee-keeper to hive swarms in
prepared hives which he provides for
this purpose. If this is not possible,
bees in screen wire packages can be
purchased by the pound from dealers
in the southern states. A bee-keeper
in one of the northern counties OF
Wisconsin is receiving carload Of
package bees from Texas this spring.
A three-pound package with an un-
tested. queen, when received May l
and introduced into hive which has
plenty of stores and is we'll protected
from cold weather, will build up strong
enough to store good surplus OF
honey this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Divorce Notice.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.-To VIII Willborn- Greeting
Emma Hall Willborn versus Will
Willborn, divorce.-The defendant.
Will Willborn, is hereby required
personally, or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next superior court to
be held in and for said county on the
third Monday in November 1928,
next, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs demands in an action Of di-
vorce, etc, as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain. Witness the Hon. VIM. c.
Worrill, judge of said court, this, Goth
day of May, 1923.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
2t in June, 2t in July.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26

Newspaper head line says: Rum
Runners Make Hay" While the moon
shines, we suppose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
SOUTHERN LOWLAND PASTURES

tender grazing during the spring,
summer and fall and are not injured
by tramping or close cropping. A
pasture of this kind is easy to start
and easy to get rid OF when the land
is to be put in cultivated crops. Inc
three plants grow well in sod, but are
DESTROYED by cultivation. There IS no
danger of their becoming pests IN
corn or cotton fields.
Carpet grass is found from north
Georgia and middle Alabama on the
north, to the lower part OF Florida on
the south. 1t grows mainly in low,
moist places, but in Florida and por-
tons OF other states adjoining, it will
do fairly well on hill sides having
heavy soils. Where moisture is sup
Piled carpet grass is a vigorous grow
er. making complete sods even on thin
sandy lands. During July and Aug
ust it grows most and unless grazeGi
closely will produce tough stems and
head at that season.
"Dallis grass seems to prefer heavy
rich lands, being most vigorous IN the
black lands OF Alabama and M1ssls-
sippi, and the bottoms OF north Ala
bama, Georgia and South Carolina IT
grows normally in punches, but on
good land will finally make com
plete sod. Dallis grass comes early IN
the spring and remains green late in
the fall. 1t requires close grazing, else
the plants produce seed and die.
"Lespedeza makes splendid graz
ing, which can be used any time dur
ing the summer 1t is especially val
liable the first year when used in a
pasture mixture"
Rules for starting these lowland
pastures are contained in the bulletin
copies of which may be obtained from
the college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
LANDLORDS GOUGE
SOUTHERN NEGROES
SOME CHARGED $40 A WEEK
FOR ROOM. MIGRATE TO
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

CINCINNATI, O.-Southern ne
groes who have migrated to Cincin-
natl are being gouged to the limit by
the landlords in the negro districts OF
these cities Some OF them are being
charged as much as ten dollars week
for one room, and three or four tamil
lies are living in houses built Tor one
because of the extreme congestion IN
the negro quarters.
In addition, prejudice among. both
the native whites and foreigners
against the negro immigrants IS rap
idly rising, and is expected to grow
even greater This is particularly true
among the whites who live near the
negro districts, and as result who
have been thrown in close contact
with them.
Negro Y. M. c. A. Gives Facts.
These facts were disclosed today by
Ben w. Overton, executive secretary
of the negro Y. M. c. A. of Cincin-
natl and an authority on negro con-
ditions in the city. DR.. John l.. Nc
Leish, director of the American House
down in Mohawk district, where the
foreigners live, also disclosed that dis
ing among the foreign-born unskilled
laborers with whom they are in COM
petition.
The negro quarters in Cincinnati
are largely located down along the
Ohio river front in what is known as
THE Bottoms" in which, according
to the police, as many as sos persons
have been killed in the course OF one
year Each year this district is par
TALLY or entirely flooded and the ne
groes have to seek safety in other
sections of the city until the river re-
cedes. Many negroes have been
drowned by these floods.
The migration of the southern ne
gro to the north has fearfully con-
gested these quarters and many OF the
negroes, born and reared in the warm
climate OF the south, have fallen prey
to consumption and other diseases
caused by the cold and congestion. Ii
is impossible to estimate the number
of southern negroes who have died
and health conditions among them are
described as very bad"
Rent Takes ALL
Because OF the high rents charged
Dy the owners OF IHe negro lGlCIllClll
houses ranging as high as $40 week
for one room, the southern negro,
when he is lucky enough to have a
job, has to spend almost all he makes
for rent and what little remains is
soon consumed for a meager amount
OF food. The jobless negroes have to
sleep out in the open when it is warm
enough and seek shelter in the cells
at the police station in the long period
OF cold weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
LEADS IN TIMBER.

North Carolina is the leading tim
Der producing state in the south, ac-
cording to the department of agricu1-
lures annual report. Figures show
that North Carolina cut 250000,000
feet OF timber during 1920
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
EGYPTIAN COTTON is
"FLUKE," SAYS REPORT

Egyptian cotton lis making irregu-
lar progress and resowings are gen
era1," while cotton conditions in ST.
dan are favorable" according to re-
ports received by the department OF
agriculture from the international in
stitute of agriculture at Rome.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
PAPER CAR WHEELS
ARE NOW OUT OF USE
ONCE SERVED ON ALL PULL
MANS, GIVE PLACE TO
ALL-STEEL PRODUCT.

CHICAGO. Ill.-The paper car
wheel that intrigued the imagination
of America years ago, and which once
served on every pullman car, is now
only a memory, according to the Pull
man News.
The steel wheel has succeeded the
paper cored wheel in every instance.
Idea Was to Deaden Sound.
The public's idea, back in 1880, that
the paper wheels superiority was that
the paper center would not be sus-
ceptib1e to the expanding and con-
tracing influences of heat and cold
was a misapprehension, as the real
reason for its value lay in the dead
ening of sound under passenger cars,
particularly pullmans. 1t was success
full for Is years and then the all-steel
began to take its place, until today
there is not paper cored wheel on
any pullman car, according to the
News.
In manufacturing the paper wheel
common strawboard paper, such as
butchers formerly used to wrap meat
in, was needed. AT first 10 sheets were
placed together, dampened, pressed
and baked. Three sections, or 48
sheets, were then pressed together
and dried for from 80 to 90 days in
kiln
1872 Sheets Were Used.
The final process was to take four
sections of IS sheets, or 1872, and press
them together This made up the
block from which the wheel was
made and it was allowed to dry in the
kiln six months.
All that then remained was to turn
this block on a lathe until it attained
the desired spherical form. This paper
center would be incased in a steel tire
and sides, the latter being clamped
together. A 38-inch wheel with a
three-inch tire weighed about 1910
pounds. The present pullman all-steel
wheel, OF which there are II under
each car, is SO inches in diameter and
weighs ops pounds.
Do you happen to know father
who would want his son to follow in
L..