davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

drift logs where the creek joins the
Chattahoochee.
With a rope they dragged it ashore
and gave decent burial and while tears
may not have fallen on that grave we
feel sure they glistened in the eyes
OF those men standing under the noon
day sun on the bank of Pataula creek.
Dan must have foated on into the
river and oceanward. No sight or
sound has come back to tell OF his
going, but the theory of the hunters
IS that both were drowned in attempt
ing to cross the creek.
The willy old fox was forced to
play his master trick in order to es-
cape those devil-may- hounds, so
close upon him; he led them to a
very treacherous point on the creek
where it narrows down between high,
steep banks. A tree lay nearly across
the channel opposite bank. To fail in
the manipulation OF that space meant
almost certain death in the miniature
Niagara that dashed and foamed an
angry warning below. The fox landed,
it is supposed, and the heavy-bodled.
much fatigued, Joe and Dan jumped
and failed-martyrs to their probes
sion. Surely, they are worthy the
lasting praise of those they tried so
hard to please.
If it be true, as some say, that no
resurrection awaits III csc faithful
friends of the lower animal kingdom
we feel they have passed this way in
vain. They have left lesson OF cour-
age and zeal we would all do well to
emulate.
Like the Joseph and Daniel OF
Biblical fame, they were leaders SO, OF
their kind and suffered therefor. That
they should pass the scene OF action
with praises unsung is unthinkable,
hence these feeble efforts to pay de-
served tribute.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
RUNNING SORES.

Gentlemen: Permit me to add my
testimonial 10 others for what Harris
I-2-1 Blood Remedy has done for me
NV condition was critical. had run
ming sores on my body and my weight
had been reduced to ninety pounds
Had rheumatism in my back and legs
and used crutches to get around the
room. 4 friend gave me two bottles
OF your medicine, telling me it would
help me. Alter taking ten bottles all
sores healed and my limbs were free
from pains and aches To-day | enjoy
the best Of health, and now weigh $50
pounds l know Harris l-2-l Blood
Remedy cured ME. Yours very truly,
JOHN II. BULAR, 343 Robin St,
Decatur. Ga. 5-1-5t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
MISS DEAN AND MR.. MICH
OILS WED AT CARNEGIE

A simple but very beautiful we'd
ding was that of Miss Ruby Dean and
Mr.. Edward Nichols, which occurred
at Carnegie, Ga, in the presence OF
a few intimate friends. The marriage
of these two young people came as a
surprise to their friends. Miss Nichols
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit Dean and a young girl OF
delightful charm and manner and
makes friends with all whom she
meets. Mr.. Nichols is young man OF
sterling qualities. After the marriage
they left for Lumpkin, where they
will make their future home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
SHELLMAN NEWS.
BETHEL ASSOCIATIONAL
RALLY AT SHELLMAN

The She1lman district OF the Bethel
Association will hold its annual dis
trict rally with the Shellman Baptist
church on Friday, May 4th, at 2:30
p. m. The program follows:
Devotional, Mrs. E. c. McCurdy;
words Of welcome, Mrs. c. F. Payne;
w. NJ. S. and associational standards
of excellence, Mrs A. L. Miller; per-
sonal service work, Mrs. John Gum
miscellaneous; special music; Y. w.
A. work, Mrs. ]. A. White; G. A. and
R. A. work, Mrs. Henry Melton; song
and recitation, Shellman Sunbeams;
hymn; benediction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
MRS. EDWARDS WAS ONE
OF THE GUESTS OF HONOR

Mrs. M. c. Edwards was one of the
honor guests at small dinner party
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith d..
Pickett entertained at the Capital City
club during opera week. The guest
list included Nh, and Mrs. Turner
FIFTEEN of Atlanta, Mrs. w. R. Carter
of Jacksonville, Miss Barton Moose OF
Little Rock, Mas. NJ. F. Cronin of
Washington, Mrs. NJ. c. Edwards
and Mr.. William Edwards of Daw-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
MR.. BALDWIN AT HOME
FROM ATLANTA SANITARIUM

Mr.. \. J.. Baldwin, who had been
i'll in an Atlanta hospital for some
time, came home Sunday morning.
He was accompanied by Dr. ], G.
Dean, who went up to Atlanta on Fri
day to make the trip home with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
MRS. SMITH IMPROVING
AFTER A SERIOUS ILLNESS

Mrs. D. A. Smith, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is much
improved, which is very gratifying to
her many friends. If she continues to
improve she will be taken to Atlanta
in few days for treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
Will Require Autos to
Turn at St. intersections
Mayor McLendon Will Bring Matter
Before City Council Tonight

Mayor A. L. McLendon will bring
before the city council at their regu
lar meeting tonight the matter OF an
ordinance requiring drivers of auto
mobiles to turn only at crossings. 1t
is the custom here to make turns in
any part of the streets and serious &C
cidents have been narrowly averted
Other cities have strict laws along
this line and visitors are often taken
unawares when passing along our
streets to have cars cut in just any
place. The measure to be presented
is another step towards safety first
and will no doubt be favorably con-
sidered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
VISITING PREACHERS FILL
ED THE BAPTIST PULPIT

The local Baptist church was ia
vored with two very forceful sermons
by visiting ministers Sunday. Rev. [.
B. Glaze, OF Rchland, preached at
the morning hour, and Rev. John
Faulkner, OF Lumpkin, preached at
the evening hour. Both were able ser
mons effectively delivered. These Wis
iting brethren were here to fill the
pulpit on account of the illness Of Pas
tor Lowe, who is greatly improved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
SEVERAL DAWSON TEACH
ERS WILL NOT COME BACK

1t is understood that several of the
Dawson high school teachers are con-
sidering propositions from other
school boards, and will probably not
accept work here, though the local
board is not prepared to give out any
thing definite just at this time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
REV. PHILLIPS PREACHED
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Charles Phillips, Lutheran
minister from Plains, preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening to fine congregations, all
present being deeply impressed by the
earnest messages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01

By far the greatest picture DeNIille ever made.
With Tom Meighan heading the most distn-
guished all-star cast since ''Anatol A startling
portrayal of the riotous life led by modern mad
cap youth Gorgeous gowns, dazzling settings,
beautiful women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-01
MOVE TO VALDOSTA.

Mr.. w. S. Copeland and family,
who lived at the home OF Mrs. J. H.
Whitchard for some months, lett on
Monday for Naldosta, where they will
reside in the future.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
WOmen's Fine Handbags, $I.OO

A Handbag opportunity afford o miss.
the lot of purchase others
splendid of styles colors
Kann's-Eas Room-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-22

In this lot are the comfort
able, sturdy wearing kind that
the little ones like. Made of
tan leather, in
-Sfxes S to 3, Sh to IL, 11h
to 2.
Every pair guaranteed for
wear.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
At $3.95

OF imported ginghan small checks orchid.
Straghtlne
hemstitched white collars
folds of self others collars,
wit Misses and
kanns-Second
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Ell sECRETARIo EXECUTIVE DE
LA CRUZ RoJA A SANTA ISABEL

Con motive de haberse recibido 81
las oicinas de Ia Cruz Roja un teiegra-
ma del Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
hlico dc Santa Isabel solicitando ayu-
da del Capitulo para las victimas del
fuego ocurrido GIL aquella localidad, el
sr. II. S. House, socretario Executive
de Capitulo, personose en- el lugar de
Ia ocurrencia. Como resultado del st-
niestro alrededor de dicz familias han
Quedado sin hogar.
Ell Sr. House llev6 consigo algu9a
ropa cue Sc distribuyo entire los mas
necesitaGos entreg6 a las autorida
des locales de la Institution un cheque
por $50 con que atender a las neccsi-
dades mas apremiantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

s'El Sr. Don Rafael Saavedra, dcmi-
ciliado en- la Gale San Francisco Nc.
90 san Juan, conocido mecanico dc IL
Porto Rican American Tobacco Com
pany, es otra mas de las personals que
Sc ha compIacido en- dejarse guar por
los testimonies encomiosos de Tanlac,
para hacer una prueba honrada.
'Despu6s de probar Tanlac y encon
tar por mi mismo 10 que puede hacer'
dijo "me complazco en- enviar mi tes-
tlmonio desinteresado.
''Antes de tomar este tratamiento
maravilloso, tenia ell estomago en I'LL
estado tan malo que solo comia por
l.ecesidad, pero ahora saboreo todo 10
cue como Y me siento mucho mas fner-
Ce mejor en- todos sentidos.
''Desde mi niiez sufri de estrenl-
miento. Prob6 muchos tratamientos dis
tintos con la esperanza de aliviar'4e y
tomana constantemente purgantes fuer-
4es. Es verdad que estos purgantss me
servian durante algun tempo, rerc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

HADLA LA PKENOA
New
sa aounaA Avendat rien Miss
EN- hnnic ia
d Miss Hammers
ducc6nE / meorm SCI "a
AMOR
h HAMMERSTEN
dramatic que OF
yuD RvEw-"uN sMANA gran
pefcsaqu ahaced dnerop e eempres p a
e enzsal sendos me
nvedad ha sdou us
to
debGa sabe
hace promes a S
THEGL d. NJ Yhees asmuyW Wvids yde a
mantene e rerea
N ""
emod6n
a heona CONWAY TEARLE borde caraai
do a are
dmnuto
de sta produce e e
la direction la a
a del dscaIa
men t y e
nes
d senac'n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Ia NUEvA CoMPANIA DE VAPo
BEs PORTO RICO AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
UNA cARTA INTEREsANTE

San Juan, P. r., MARIO %, 1928.
Ill MUNDo,
San Juan, p. r.
Muy Sres. nuegtros:
Tenemos el placer de colnunicarles
cue esta Compaafa ha adquiridc, por
compra, Los vapores Governor TonR
Iind', mayor Wheeler, "Delisle
"Delfna'', con una capacidad total
&c 2o,780 toneladas. Estos barcos reu-
nen todas las condolences necesarias pa
"a ell servicio esta isla en- cuanto a
construction, estan clasifcados Al
en- Ell American Bureau of Shipping.
Forman esta Compaflia personals de
conocido prestigio en- Puerto Rico y
Baltimore es nuestro prop6sito con
tinuar el servicio de la Baltimore
Steamship Co., entire Baltimore y Paer
to Rico, habi6ndose iilaugurado un SER
vicio semanal con salidas los viernes
sie aquel puerto.
Ell puerto de Baltimore reune mejo-
les condolences para los embarques de-
interior que cua1quier otro del Allan
tico, primero, por la ventaja que tiene
ca los tletes de ferrocarril Y segundo,
las mayores facilidades para embarnue,
no siendo necesario Ell trasbord0 de los
wagones, por entrar 6stos directamen
te nuestro muelle.
Es tambi6n nuestro deseo desarrolla
81 comercio entire Baltimore v demaB
fCrritorio tributario dicho puerto con
nuestra isla y con ese fin tenemos per-
sonas competentes para suministrar in
tonnes fomentar relaciones comercia-
les con fabricas Y productores de aQue
LA comarca con los que 10 intercsan.
1endremos el gusto de facilitarles da-
los sobre las ventajas que podemos ofre
cerles, 10 mismo que sobre articulos de
III ramo Que pueden obtenerse con MA
yor rapidez y mas ventajosamente de
"a zona tributaria a Baltimore.
Anticipamos nuestro agradecimiento
tpor La confianza dispensada La an
tigua Linea y confiamos en- la coope-
iacion Gle IDS. para que nuestro ser
yicio pueda mejorarse y asi darde ma
yor desarrollo al comercio, agriculture
industrias que tanto dependen de los
nedios de communication.
Suyos altos. SIS. SIS.
Porto Rico American Steamship Co.
c. w. REED Eduardo FERRER,
General Agent Vice Pres.
HUELGUISTA ARRESTADo
Ha sido arrestado en- Salinas el huel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Habia suffidO desde Ia ninez, peTO me TestabIecI
con Tanlac J me sientO muChO mas fueTte
y mejOT en- tOdOs sentidOs, deClaTa ell
ST. don Rafael SaaVedra

gIadualmente fe iban debilitando v
Gestruyendo el est6mago; durante mu
chos amos sufri de indigestion, agruras,
gases v eructos. Como reSultado de es-
tos males perdi, por fin, el apetito V
no p0dia saborear ningtln alimento.
t'Cuando comenc6 tomar Tanlac
no pas6 mucho tempo sin que me Gil
contrase en- mejores condolences que
nunca: Ahora, al cabo dc un mes de
tomar la primera dosis va no sufro e0
,trehimiento en- 10 mas minimo, nj tam
POGO indigestion, gases, agruras nj eruc
tos; en- rcalidad parece ser que hi di
gestion es perfecta.
I'm verdad, estoy agradecido poi
haber obtenido> alivio de estos males.
despues de tantos amos, elogiare STEM
pre- Tanlac por ell buen resultado pro
ducido en- mi caso.''
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma
cias droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 mi.loncs
de botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
Information general

guista Agustin de JESUS, quien durante
IN mitin que Sc celebro en- aquella pc
biacion hace algunos dias, incit6 los
ooncurrentes a que matasen los rom
pe-huelgas. De Jesus declare el dia de-
4nitin 'que le iba entregar un revol-
yer q cada trabajador para que cada
llno matase un rompe -huelga.' La Coz
&c municipal lie exigio al acusado $1,000
&c fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

IA sido arrestado en- Salinas el hdol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
EERSIGUIENDo A
Los ALCoHoLIsTAs

La policia de San Juan denuncio d
los indiylduos Abad Monge y Nemesio
Reauchamps, quienes transportation be
bidas alcoholicas. La corte les impuso
oiez dolares de multa q cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

HUELGUIsTA ARREsTADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
vIOLADoR DE LA PRoHIBIcIoN

La policiS de Santurce sorprendio a,
individuo Julio Garcia, en- los momen
tos en- que transportaba una pipa con-
teniendo cuarenta litros de ron. Ell adu
lador de Baco fu6 denunciado a IL
oorte municipal y Ell sabado fue senten
clado treinta dias de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
AcoMET1MIENTo Z AGGRESSION

En- ell barrio Borinquen, de Salinas,
Eugenio Gonzalez, de "a amos, con una
cuchilla, acometio y agredio Manuel
Nicanor, causandole una herida en- Ell
costado izquierdo y otra en- la espalda,
ambas de caracter grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
HoMBRE MUERro poR UN cARRo

En- ell barrio Tallaboa, de Pefuelas,
el individuo victoriano Ramirez, quien
Sc dirigia Ponce, conduciendo I'm ca
FRO Gle bueyes cargado de chinas, fur
arrollado y muerto por su propio We,
hicl.lo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
DR.. r. ALFARO DIAZ
MEDICNA, CIRUGIA Y PARToS

Consultorio: Salvador Bran 30.
Hsras de ofcina:- 2 . r. u
Tel. 1854, San Juan.
Residencta:- Tel. 663 regxs.
Hip6droms 10, Santurce.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24

ilization here took measures to re-
strict that suffrage and perpetuate
civilization?"
This paragraph constitutes one of
innumerable public admissions by
southern citizens, newspaper editors
and public men that the United States
constitution is to continue being made
a scrap of paper when the white
southerner does not happen to like its
provisions. 1t remains a question
whether there is greater danger to
civilization in permitting the colored
man to exercise his constitutional pre-
negatives or in multiplying the basic
document of that civilization at the
will of dominant majorities.
(James Weldon johnson to the Chi
cago Daily News.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES
Chicago Evening Post.)

(Chicago Evening Post.)
Here is wisdom, o, We poets and
essayists and fiction writer's! Here
is wisdom from the mouth of babe.
May we' in our gym craft lay it to
heart.
Miss Levine, who edits the Boys
and Girls Post, has just shown us a
poem in three stanzas contributed by
one of her young readers, to which
the author appends the following
postscript:
"There is much more to write, but
it spoils the poem"
Blessed infant, who taught thee this
golden secret of the writing art, this
secret which so many never learn,
though they live to be bent and gray
in the service Of letters?
You are too young yet to know how
many poem and essay and book, how
many an editorial has been spoiled by
the needless word, the padding line,
the uninspired elaboration. But if
YOU will cherish this secret, live by
it in the realm of intellect and imag-
ination, write by it in the joy of ex-
preston and creation, you may yet
earn the glad praise of critics who
know better than they can perform.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Editor, The Appeal:
Language said Talleyrand, "is
used to conceal thought" Now this
requires an adroit hand; the thought
ought to defy detection. Of the U. N.
I. A. letter. written to Mayo McShane
by some women of the New Orleans
branch of Garvey's organization, this
can not be said. An angry gesture
betrays them. They did more than
embrace "Jim Crowism," they exposed
to public view their hatred for Ger
tain persons of Importance I re-
peat the paragraph: eve are not
members of the Negro 400 of New
Orleans. which is composed of that
class who are spending their time ini-
tating the rich whites with card par
ties, eating parties, and studying
Spanish so as to be able to pass for
anything out Negro, thereby getting
chance to associate with you :"
Is there not something menacing,
sinister, here? Is this not stirring
race hatred with vengeance? What
is there more provocative to white
Southern wrath than this insinuating
spending their time initiating the
rich whites" and "studying Spanish
so as to be able to pass for anything
but Negro; thereby getting a
chance to associate with you" Mark
that last, especially!
In 1918, DR.. w. E. B. Dubois attri-
buted the riots in Washington, in
part, t" to the influx of large num-
her Of Southerners (white) into
Washington, and to the presence in
hat city of many of the representa-
tives of the educated, well-dressed
class of Negroes which white racial
antagonists dislike" One takes it,
that this flour hundred" is composed
# circle of friends, who, with defin-
ite aims of their own, and tastes that
are not copied from others, enjoy
themselves and are at ease with one
another. One can not help but per-
ceive a bilious envy in this fulmina-
lion of Octavia Franklin, Essie Hath
wav Florence Watterhouse and G. D.
Dams. The letter that these women
50 angrily wrote to their mayor con-
tains wretched English. Their "four
hundred" they say lis cultivating
Spanish. Might it not be we'll for G..
y. Dams. Florence Watterhouse Essie
Halfway and Octavia Franklin to
study English? They wrote. I believe,
not because they loved "Jim Crow
ism" more but because they loved
heir 400" less; not because they
were inspired by love for Negro
unity. but because they were moved
ny consciousness of their inferior
ity.
Paul w. Crane.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
sANITARlUM HAS TROOP

Scouting is for every boy. There
are troops Of boys with all their fac
ulties and troops Of deaf, dumb, blind
and crippled scouts. Sick or well, "a
boy is boy for a. that" with the
same hopes and ambitions.
At the Westfield (Mass.) Sanitari-
UNI for tuberculosis, a most success
full troop of Is boys is in operation.
The patient scouts hail with glee
their instructors when they come to
the sanitarium, and because the scouts
have the entire week to study up, they
have become very proficient in all tests,
passing except hiking and swimming
which are beyond their strength, and
keep their corps of examiners very
busy.
Authorities say the program has
meant much to boys in their illness,
because Of the emphasis on cheerful
ness, thought for others, out-of-door
life and its incentive to a boy to keep
physically fit, mentally awake and
morally straight.
When q scout is cured. the SAM
tarium keeps in touch with the local
scout executive, sees that the boy gets
into a troop In his home town. so that
he will continue his out-of-door life,
and become what scouting would have
him. sturdy man fitted for citizen
ship responsibilities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
THE NULLIFIERS

Any American citizen, even though
he has no interest in prohibition, can
not fail to be impressed by the dis.
crepancy between the eagerness dis
played in the south for the enforce
ment of the prohibition amendment
and the expressed determination to
nullify the thirteenth and fourteenth
amendments to the same constitution
Permit me to offer quotation from
an editorial attributed by our press
clipping agency to the Columbia Is
CO. state Of Feb. 10:
"Is it any wonder that with the con-
slant menace Of Negro rule under the
system of universal manhood suf-
frage' decreed for The south by The.
north, and the representatives Of civ.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-24
HOME BUYERS MUST HURRY
(St. Paul Pioneer Press.)

(St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
Demand for homes and home build
ing sites in St. Paul is stronger than
it has been for years. No better evil
dence Of reviving prosperity and con-
fidence in the future could be found
than this fact. After the brisk build
ing campaign Of last year, especially
of residences and apartment houses,
the present rush to buy cannot be
attributed to much greater shortage
in the supply than in 1922, inadequate
as it is. The explanation is the pros
pective severe breath of houses on
account of the Ford plant and other
new business establishments, with
the consequent great increase in
The homeless citizen
the one who does not own
his habitation-is coming to de-
cision to buy or build. He has hest
tated in the past, because Of doubt
whether present values of real es-
tate would be maintained If he is
wise, he is no longer in doubt, but is
sure that values are bound to rise.
This consideration is a vital one
when one is not able to pay all cash
for home. If he has 1000 or 81 800
for first payment, he need not fear
to undertake building on the contract
plan or taking over another persons
contract, because the home will be
worth, while he is paying for it and
when he has it clear. IS much or more
than he agrees to pay.
The spring demand by house buy
ers has set in much earlier than
usual. Realtors report more home
seekers in the middle of March than
ordinarily appear in the second week
in April. Not only are there more
in the market than at any time in