davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
DEVICE DISSECTS
THE HUMAN CELLS
AMERICAN APPARATUS THAT
CUTS ORGANISMS INVISIBLE
TO EYE is PERFECTED.

CHICAGO, Ill.-A micro-vivisec-
ton apparatus, governed by timely ad-
justed screws, whose work is so deli
cate and infinitely exact as to enable
it to dissect living human cells which
are actually invisible to the naked
eye, has been perfected by Prof. G..
E. Tharaldsen, of the department OF
zoology of Northwestern University,
according to an announcement made
at the university today.
''For years scientists have been
making repeated attempts to break
through the barriers surrounding the
invisible photoplasms which make up
the human body, on the theory that
once the complete basic cell is per-
fectly understood, the control OF the
greater machine will be vastly expe-
dited," says the announcement, which
adds: THE new invention accom-
plishes this"
Can Be Held in Hand
The little device can be held in the
palm of one hand 1t is of brass, with
various screws manipulating the arms,
which in turn govern glass needles
and pipettes that literally cut the. liv-
ing cells which are suspended IN a
hanging drop of nutrient fluid under
the lens of microscope.
"This machine is an improvement
of the Barber pipette and also OF the
Chambers apparatus" explained Prof.
Tharaldsen. 1T renders it possible Tor
the scientist to remove certain por-
tioins of living human cell, and yet
keep the remnant living and thus to
observe the results as it again devel-
ops. By means of the pipettes or glass
tubes | can inject various chemicals
directly into the protoplasm of these
cells and therefore study their effect
under the tense of the microscope.
The machine also is proving valuable
in isolating pure culture OF bacteria
by a much more rapid method than
now commonly employed"
For Humanity.
Asked as to the significance of the
invention, Prof. T'aharaldsen contin-
ed:
During the last half century it has
been apparent that the key to all
problems of the functioning of the
human body must be sought in the
protoplasm of the human cells. These
minute bodies are the units of which
all the larger parts are constructed.
Each one constitutes chemical en-
CINE which of itself contributes vital
BIT of the functioning of. the entire
body. The condition of the human
body, whether in health or in disease,
is but the external expression of the
more subtle force within these minute
cells. Studies in the past have largely
been confined to the observation OF
dead and fixed tissues, but in the last
IS years there have been repeated
attempts to dissect the living human
protoplasm and to develop study un-
der conditions of complete dissection.
This our little machine renders who'll
ly possible and practicable"
A year ago Prof. Tharaldsen in
vented parahne oven which greatly
simplihed the work of research in lab
oratories. None of his inventions, he
says, will be sold for his personal
profit, but will be turned over to hui
mainly for whatever good use they
will serve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Party in Wisconsin Is
Saved From Extinction
By a Lone Democrat
Legislator Kamke Pointed Out to the
Sightseers at Madison as whole
Democratic Party"

MADISON, Wis,-Richard Kamke,
assemblyman from Merrill Wis, and
the only democrat in the legislature,
has saved the democratic party OF
Wisconsin from extinction.
There are about 10000 members OF
the democratic party in the state. A
law requires that a party to get its
candidates names on the ballot at the
next election must, at the primary,
poll vote that corresponds to III per
cent of the vote received by the par
tvs candidate for governor at the
preceding election.
Last fall at the primary the demo-
cratic candidates polled only 10000
votes out of $4,000 required to quail
fy as a political party" and the
democrats, including Mrs. Jessie Jack
Hooper, Oshkosh, candidate against
Robert NJ. LaFollette for United
States senator had to run as indie
pendent rather than as democrat.
In the 1924 election, due to this re-
ouirement, the democratic candidates
have had to get only one voter to
qualify by fulfilling the 10 per cent OF
the previous gubernatorial vote, as the
democrats had no candidate.
Assemblyman Kamke, however, in
troduced and secured the passage OF
= bill which will eliminate all such
tangles in the future, by requiring
only 5 per cent OF previous gu6ernTta-
torial electors to be numbered IN the
following primary. This should enable
the democrats to quality.
Kamke is a wet" and IS pointed
out to sightseers as the whole dem
ocratic party"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
For Years Support.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given, that the appraisers appoint
ed to set apart and assign a years
support to Mrs. L. c. Macarthur the
widow of w. P. Macarthur, deceased.
have filed their award, and unless good
and sufficient cause is shown, the. same
will be made the judgment of the
court at the June term, 1928, OF the
Court of Ordinary. This May 5, 1928:
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary Terrell
County Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
RID HIM OF BoILS.

HARRIS BLOOD REMEDY Co.
Daweon Ga.-Gentlemen: A few
wears ago I suffered with rheu-
matism and had a great many
hollis in the spring of the year.
For For the past seven years have
made # a rule to take from 8 to o
bottles of Harris 1-2-1 Blood Remedy
eacb t'N wear. Since began this treat
m mem I have been entirely free from
hollis and very seldom feel any OF my
I'D rheumatic trouble. l always. keep
few bottles of your medicine in. my
home. and it is used by my w6 N
family. Yours truly, WILLIAM - \
SHAW. Dawson, Ga. 9-l-7t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Sherif's Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-Will
be sold before the. court house door
in Dawson, Georgia, within the legal
hours of public sale, to the highest
bidder on the first Tuesday in une
next, lot of land number two hundred
and fifteen (215) in the Eleventh dis
trict of Terrell county, Georgia, con-
tanning 2021a acres, more or less. Lev
led on as the property of defendant to
satisfy an execution issued from the
CITY Court of Dawson in favor of the
jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company VS.. w. D. Arnold and said
described land. Tenant in possession
notified. This May 5, 1928.
5-8-4t. E. T. WOODS. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
COLQUITT COUNTY SHIPS
CAR OF TOMATO PLANTS

A solid car load of tomato plants
was shipped from Colquitt county on
Wednesday. The car was loaded at
Autreyville by H. and R. Ballard, and
was consigned to Indianapolis and
was part Of an order received from
one concern by the Billiards. for two
million tomato plants. More than six
hundred thousand plants were in the
car that is now moving to Indiana.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
letter IN FEET, AND coRNs

Morgan, Ca, May 10, 1923.-Har-
ris Blood Remedy Co., Dawson, Ca
Gentlemen: l have used your Teto-
Kura for letter in my feet and on
corns with very gratifying results. l
am not familiar with this kind of ties
timonial, but you may put my sig
nature to any kind of testimonial you
wish, for I know you can't say too
much for Teto-Kura. Yours truly, 5:
Mailed on receipt OF
price, SOC; or at drug stores. 5-l5-lOt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
BERRY KING CHARGED
WITH KEEPING SLAVES

Charged with keeping three colored
women in involuntary slavery, Ben
iamin Kinchen, of Independence, La,
strawberry king of the state, IS under
arrest, Kinchens arrest followed an
OF reports OF peonage IN
the strawberry fields of Louisiana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
SAN ANTONIANS NAMED
George Bell and Henry Gaseley Off.
GERS OF Shorthand Reporters.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 1.-THE
annual convention of the Texas Short
hand Reporters Association was held
in Fort Worth Saturday. when it was
decided he Texas association thould
affiliate with the Southwestern asso-
citation. Officers to head the state
association for the ensuing year were
chosen before the session ended.
Shorthand reporters from all Sec
tons Of the state were in attendance.
Officers chosen to head the organ.
ization for the year 1924 are
Henry L. Gaseley, San Antonio, presi.
dent; George Z. Bell. San Antonio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and ]. +. Nc
Ginnis. Fort Worth, and Bert DUN.
mitt, Dallas, executive committee.
men.
A publicity committee appointed by
the president is composed Of j. A
Feagan, Fort Worth, chairman: Bert
Dummitt. J. J.. McAtee. Waxahachie
/. J. Huntoon. Breckenridge. Mrs
VI. w. Nevin, Wichita Falls. and Miss
Eva j. Durham. Fort Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
MAN WANTED ON
MURDER CHARGE IS
CAUGHT BY OFFICERS
Captured When Cut Off
From House Where He
Was Stopping.

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. 11.-Juan
Vetancout, wanted on a charge Of as.
sault to murder. the crime having
been committed nearly two years ago.
was arrested Monday night at Villa,
nueva. near Brownsville. by Deputy
Sheriffs Mike Monahan and j. II. Col
Inns.
Vetacout is charged with having
shot Juan Rodriguez. a farmer, and
making his escape to Mexico imme'
diately after the shooting. Warrants
for his arrest were issued, but officers
were never able TO apprehend him,
though they learned that he OCCASION
ally crossed the Rio Grande to visit
friends on the American side. Monday
night the officers were clipped off"
as to his whereabouts and succeeded
in effecting his capture by cutting
him off from the house where he was
stopping. He endeavored to get back
into the house. according TO the off.
GERS, and when the building was
searched large calibre revolver was
found lying near the door wrappe,'
up in q towel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

CONTINUED from page one.l
agreed in the main in their testimony
regarding the events leading up to
the tragedy. The Bowdens, tenants
in the apartment Eouse, testified to
having heard Mrs. Jackson make
threats against the lives of Taylor
and his wife. It remained for Tay-
Tor, however. the only witness, to
give the details of the actual shoot
ing.
He met Mrs. Jackson in the hall
he said, on the fatal morning. She
tainted him with having failed to
have her elected from the house the
night before. He replied that it
was not too late. that he was going
TO the police station that morning
1t was then. Taylor testified, that
Mrs. Jackson wheeled on him with
a pistol in her hand. Taylor said
he ran into his bedroom to get his
45-autOmatic which was underneath
his pillow. Just as he reached his
bed, he said, Mrs. Jackson. who had
followed him into the room. fired at
him with the small automatic. She
then turned and ran.
Pointing Gun at Him.
Taylor testified that he was great
ly excited and badly frightened and
hearing Mrs. Jackson's footsteps be-
!leved that she had gone to kill Mrs.
Taylor. He ran into the hall and
saw Mrs. Jackson on the stairs.
"She was pointing a gun at me, -"
Taylor testified. Il began firing and
fired until / saw ler hand drop.
don't know how many times l fired. -
Taylor said he then laid down his
pistol and telephoned for the police
and an ambulance.
Upon the arrival of the police.
according to their own testimony,
Taylor informed them that he had
shot in self defense.
In view of the importance of the
Taylor case and the large number of
witnesses used by both sides. attor-
neys feel that Judge W. W. McCrory
in his first capital case in Bexar
county, has made a splendid record
for speed. The case was a hard
fought one and the record is volumin-
Gus, made so by the many bills Of
exception taken by the defense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
AMERICA ALONE
HOLDS EUROPE
FROM CONFLICT.
England Feverishly Builds
Planes and Fears
to Act.
WAR CLOUDS HOVER
Franco-German or Anglo
German EntAate;
Then Battle.
WAR CLOUDS HOVER
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

copyright. by The san ANTONIO Light
Paris. Aug. 11.-England is feverish-
" building airplanes. As RAPIDLY as
II ;s buman,v noss;b,o ~ do ca oreat
..-.. .I,.. J
iac'ories are assembling engines anu
creating from specially prepared wood
and miles of linen cloth the bodies
and wings of giant aircraft Reb;pd
- 80. ~ a.. r.
inns "e'i'i'S iieS 'he ie"s'h why h"s
land will not break with France.
There will not be any break between
Great Britain and France until Eng
land gets more airplanes-and per-
haps not until England feels little
surer that IN case OF trouble the
United States will be on her side.
This. in the writer's opinion, after
conversations TINS week both in Lon
don ana Parls, sums up the realltles
OF the present European crisis. Eng
llsh public opinion is somewhat be-
wildered at the apparent-turnabout.
lace OF Prime Minister Baldwin after
his unmistakable threats OF rupture
win France. Many persons IN London
ask lmpatlently:
why didn't he go through with
II But the plain answer is that the
military and aerial strength OF France
prevented MN.
BLACK Clouds over Europe.
Two very black clouds now hang
over Europe. One is IN the shape OF
possible entente between France anu
Germany. AND 1t may be said on the
pest authority that such combina.
non would be possible tomorrow. but
Tor the TACT that French statesmen
feel certain 1t would mean instant
war with britain. with the further
llkellhood 81 the United States taking
Brltain's side.
The other cloud is an equally pos
slole entente between England and
Germanv. But in this case it is EEc-
lahf that hcsitltes because Of the
doubt that such n combination would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
TELLS KLAN'S AIMS
Speaker Says Women's Auxiliary
Educational Institution.

Waxahachie, Tex, Aug. 11.-De-
claring the women's auxiliary of the
Ku Klux Khan was an educational
institution, Mrs. G. B. Megrail of the
Dallas headquarters of the organiza-
tion delivered an address here Fri
day night.
The speaker declared the purpose Of
the organization among women, was
to educate the American people to
the dangers that "lurk at our very
doors and even within our DOORS" She
said the people who are fighting the
khan are the same who fought the
v. G. 7. U. and other prohibition
agencies that were trying to make
the country dry a few years ago. In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
One Person Killed Every
50 Minutes in Auto
mobile Accident.
SMASHES SET RECORD
Never Before Have So
Many Motor Casualties
Been Reported.
Ry MALCOLM ELLIS.

Copyright. by TIE san Antonio Light
New York. Aug. 1i.-America has
become 8 nsiion on wheels. but she IS
paving for the national joyride IL
thinss that count more than money.
Every time s clock hand tolls off
80 minutes some person IS killed in sn
automobile accident. With the same
-o,o;o-oas regularity every other
stroke o: TIE second hand marks s
fresh h&16xss Q. 8 hospital bed for 1
victim more fortunate only il that
death IS -; spelled to- him.
These Egu.es are derived from
sources allied with the automobile in
6Gs-y. sooag them TIE National Au-
so1ehle Chamber Of Commerce
which. thoash admitting TIE fatalities.
points 70 TIE STAGGERING number Of
motor vehicles II the country snd the
part they are rlaying IN the develop
rsnt Of the life Of the nation.
Casualties Set Record.
TIE frs; tine il % years since the
queer contrsp ,ioa-ihs hcrSeleSs bug
C-msde its wy down : lane OF awe
struck people. TIE entire nsticn night
literally be hftei from the ground and
ridden along re highways that stretch
between cities Nesar before. though
in the history Of the country have so
many casualts-s from motor vehicles
been reported. Some OF them are due
20 the wild-e-ed JOY riders who erd
in bitches and against the banks OF
.1l lsE- .0.t-= -. uss.--r
r of ATTEMPTED dasass over grade cross
ings. Others are attributable to sons
armed driving. In recent case. 8
bee that sunk its singer above the
eve of a man. caused him to release
. the wheel. The car crashed into a tele-
phone pole and carried two persons &c
death.
Despite the efforts at prevention
such as safety bureaus, and safety
. drives the list Of dead and injured
mounts steadily. Last year 1900 per
sons were lowered into graves after
, automobile smashes. This year the fig
ure will not be less than 1900 anC
probably it will be more. in 1914 thu
toll was 4231. Last year insur
ance estimates had it. the injured
reached 100000. This year Will
Il the growing number Of accidents, tn:
injured viii total 100000.
Toll Great in Big Cities.
Approximately one-fifteenth of the
countrv's motor casualties in two Of
the biggest cities New York and Chi
cago which represent s per cent of
the nations population. Already in
New York SIS have been killed. while
in Chicago the toll is over the 410
mark. There is. no reckoning the
number of injured at this time.
Figures to July 30 show that there
are approximately 1924, 900 automo.
biles and trucks in the country. in
1922 there were 115 automobiles 10
every 1000 persons while this year 100
out of every 1000 own cars. Out OF
every five farmers in America. (and
: these are approximately 6,500,000)
: two have automobiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
FIGHT STILL ON
legislators wiz Continue to Oppose
- Leasing Prison Labor.

Austin, Tex.. Aug. .11.-.The fight
against the leasing Of prison labor
to corporations and individuals. start
ed in the last Legislature. is still, be.
ing waged. State Senator, II. L. Lewis
of Navasota who was in Austin Satur.
day. stated. Senator Lewis. who was
chairman of the Senate prison con
mittee during the last legislature, de;
clared that efforts of the legislators
will be put forth to prevent the per
lection of contracts for leasing con
vice labor.
Although Attorney General Keel
ing. in conference with Senator
Lewis. stated that no new proposals
for contracts have been submitted TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
100000 FIRE LOSS
Blaze at Textile Center Destroys Sey.
eral Mills.

Cedar Rapids, Mich. Aug. 1f.-Fire
at the Dutch colony textile center at
Amana, Iowa, late today destroyed a
WOODEN mill. flour mill and several
smaller buildings at an estimated loss
Of S500.0O0.
The blaze started from a hot bear
ing on the roof Of the flour mill and
after DESTROYING thousands of bushels
OF grain and flour, swept through the
wooden and power plants.
Fire departments from surround
ing cities controlled the blaze.
The Dutch colony" populated en-.
tlrely by Hollanders. is known inter.
nationally for its export of fine wool.
ems and other textiles.
Two men were overcome fighting
the fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

-optclal NaDle 10 Inc san Antonio Light
and The Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1928.
Berlin, Aug. 11.-Attempts to avert
the strike of money printers have
failed. The Reichsbank's paying win
.dows have been closed until further
! notice. Official warning has been
given that the bank will be unable to
supply wage money to factories.
The bank is now being guarded by
100 soldiers armed to the teeth. Small
banks and exchange offices are closed.
A real mark famine exists.
Restaurant and hotel bills are being
paid with /. o. US. checks or foreign
currency. In factories men are sui.
lenly sitting, refusing to work. Some
have threatened. if wages are unpaid
TO sell the tools and machines of tho
z factories.
1t is reported that proletarian bat.
talions are being formed in other fac,
tories TO seize food and clothing.
The city is without newspapers
! save those of the Socialists and Com.
.munists. Wild rumors are flying an
talk of a general strike is increas
, ing.
Squads of Reichsgwehr are patrol
ing the streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Street Dry and Quiet at One End;
Wet and PopulouS at the Other
BY HARLEY RICHARDSON
special Dispatch to The San Antonio Light
iohF

Derby Line. VT, Aug. little town boasts in. pos olar
street Id
II may soon become the populous ~ 49, ~ '~'
ain
Rock
the thOroufare
speed TO ITS nohern terminus But
ed sees the stop and the
~ NNN'"e'' 'i '''
over 10 help debt"
the cap from bottle o 1 FOFN
W nat are the chances for fellow
list asked ' S"'"e '''"''snHie"''' 'ne 'oul-
Money to buy hundred enough pay months rent
iephd the major domO of the mahogany ma
Oh license
the
e business
Veys than in sport of similar the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Full Dress REQUIRED.

Tampico, Mexico, Aug. 1fS-The
local office of the Cha Telegrafica
Mexicana ha been advised by the
Western Union Telegraph company
that in the future no domestic mes
sages from Mexico, addressed to code
addresses. will DE delivered in the
United States. A full address u re-
quested and required. According to
the new ruling code addresses mad
vertently accepted and transmitted
will not be delivered by the office of
destination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
NEGRO is JAILED
Charged With killing Wife WIKI
Shotgun.

Marshall. Tex. Aug. 11.-Bennir
Field. a negro. was arrested eft The
home of Bell Newton about II miles
southeast of Marshall this morning
and brought TO Marshall and lodged
in Jail on the charge OF murder. Field
shot and killed his wife. Lila Field
early last night down near the New.
tor home. using n shotgun.
Field went TO the home Of Newton
and waited until Sheriff Sanders
came to arrest him. He alleged at the
fine 10 have shot 1T n man who was
with his wife and afterwards shot
and killed his wife However. the man
he is alleged 10 have shot at was not
on the scene Il is claimed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Girl Faithfully Inir~pd.

Alice. Tex. Aug. tf.-While attend
ing picnic oven Tuesday evening by
the Junior r. y. p. T.. Cleo Row
land. 14-year-old girl. received min
full injuries. when n limb TO which
was attached the swing she was occu-
nying. broke and fell upon her. cut.
ting deep cash in her hip which il
required numerous stitches to close.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

touching on immigration and the prob
lem of foreigners ON American soil.
Mrs. Megrail said they are foreign
izing us instead Of us Americanizins
Them"
Mrs. Megrail plans to organize
women's auxiliary here, she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
Cotton Pickers Scarce.

Kennedy, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE past
few days of showery weather has set
picking back n few days but not
enough to hurt much. The scarcity
Of cotton pickers is the greatest trou-
Bile now as the cotton is opening very
fast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

his department, it is known that a
new contract has been placed before
the prison commission. This contract,
is from a northern firm. and pro
poses the manufacture of shirts at the
penitentiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12
REDS ASK TREASON
|NEs TRIAL FOR CUNO
CONTINUED from page one.)

fContinued from page one.)
demanding bread and potatoes for
their families.
Stoppage or interruption of electric
In Berlin a part of the street rail-
ways were unable to operate because
of the shortage of power.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

fI-bloodei American mantraiIg hounds will
of police
Albert Van Rpe police in
expected helping plain police
in n the
The hounds Chief Van Ripper by w G. Coffey Estes
practically Of the original Black and hounds in the South
old
taking trail that characterized the splendid work Of the
od-me
sought
Chief
they would be held readiness for immediate service In instances crime
trailing criminal will
rushed to the in the police emergency and put the trail
seriously handicapped for lack of the service of mnralng hounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

A COOL. COMFORTABLE. CON.
yenient train for Dallas and Fort
Worth, No. %. 10 p. NJ. Southern
Pacific, G13 Navarro Street.-(Adv.)