davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
THE wEATHER

Hartford. T'eb. s-ToreIaSt for New Britain sDd sft.inIfy: Fatr tonight and SaturrIay. somewhat colder tonight; sat- ursIay continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

James c. Lewis. one of the Feolo- gists employed by the committee in investigating conditions at Teapot Dome. protested fn a memorandum read to the committee against sur- gestions which he said had been made by Senator Walsh. democrat. Mon tana. He insisted that when he &C., cepted employment by the committee
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

tcOntinued on Tweuis -fInb IaEeJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

tcontlnued on Page Twenty-fiveD
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

FOR SALES bushels Toole cotton
seed. $3.50 bu. c. P. JOHNSTON,
Sasser Georgia. 3-25-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
Special Notices

Car Tennessee Coal just arrived.
Phone 243 50 a ton 3-25-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Occurrences of the Week Chropicled
For Dawson News Readers.

Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Stapleton Mr..
and Mrs II. f. Williamson Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Miller, Miss Stella VIII
liams Miss Lizzie Raglan, Mr.. John
Holland. Mr.. S. W. Denton, Mr.. Err
nest Barnes. Mr.. H. A. Petty and Mrs.
S. w. Kennedy were among those
who attended the peach festival at Fl.
Valley on Thursday.
The members OF the kilkare club
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Williams on
Tuesday afternoon Rock was the
amusement. and delicious sweet
course was. daintily served.
The many friends OF Mrs. H. P.
Wlcoxon will regret to learn OF her
recent illness She is now rapidly inn
proving at the Plains sanitarium.
Mrs. H. G.. H. Justice has returned
to her home near Shellman after
spending few weeks with her daugh
ter. Mrs. ]. w. Paulk.
Mr.. Sam Williamson and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of Americus, were recent
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. H. {. VIII
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton and
children, of Parrot, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lawhorn.
Miss Mary Gammage has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
Atlanta and Commerce.
Mrs Maggie Kitchens, OF EeeSburg,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Miller.
Mrs. J. H. Story. OF Buena Vista,
is the pleasant guest OF her daughter,
Mrs G. O. Hill.
Miss Ella Gammage spent the week
end in Abbeville, the guest OF Miss
Mary Miller.
Mr.. James Hearn left Sunday for
Atlanta, where he has taken a posi-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
HEALTH SURVEY is
NEARLY COMPLETED
DIR. FORT WILL SHOW ARIEL
PICTURE DEALING WITH MA
LARA AND HOOKWORM.

As previously announced through
the columns OF The News, Dr. M. A.
Fort. OF the state board OF health, has
spent several weeks in the county
making a health survey. The survey
has been made with special reference
to malaria and hookworm.
Dr. Fort has nearly completed the
work here, and he has announced that
he will give a free picture show at
the Palace theater in Dawson on We'd
nesday, April End. This will be a 4
reel picture dealing with malaria and
hookworm. There will be two shows,
one at o'clock and the other at 1870
p. m The public is invited. The gal
lery will be reserved for colored peo-
Sic.
Nearly all OF the picture dealing
with malaria was made in Lee county
under the direction OF the Rockefeller
Foundation, which is doing consider
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

able research work in that section on
the subject OF malaria. The TACT that
a number OF the characters taking part
in this picture are well known locally
will add considerable interest to the
show
The picture will be an intensive
study Of malaria at every stage OF its
development, and will be both enter
tanning and instructive. This is logi-
cal conclusion OF the good work done
bv DR.. Fort in the county. .
1t is expected that large crowds will
attend both shows. which will be free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

FOR Rem T-Four-room cottage,
close in; barn, garage and other
conveniences. Phone 1876, 3O8 Church
Street 3-25-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
ONE SMALL DISTRICT DID
NOT GO FOR UNDERWOOD
McAdoo Was Endorsed by the New
, Eleventh by 10 to l Vote.

While Terrell county was the ban
.ner Underwood county in the recent
pre- sidentiaI preference primary and
gave the Alabama senator his largest
majority every precinct, as stated IN
the election report. did not go for him
The New Eleventh, voting 10 to Tor
McAdoo, was the only precinct that
did not endorse the Alabamian.
Wannamaker began business with
500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

FOR RENT-Orc stora house on COR
ner Lemon street and Eleventh eve
u1c A O{yVET. il 1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

FOR SALE OR RENT House and
lot on College street. All convent
ences. Large garden aud patch II. ,.
bOWFLI Nlhauy Ga. 4~1-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
DAWSON SERVICE STATION
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Dawson Service Station which
has for the past four months been IN
charge OF Mr. Montreal Bruner, IS
now under the management OF Harry
HAYES. Mr.. Bruner will take charge
OF the market formerly run by Mr..
| r. NJ. Peak
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
CIRDLERS FORCED DOWN.

Stuart MacLaren's round the world
plane was forced down on Lake St.
Mathew, Island OF Corfu, according to
a message received at Athens. No one
was injured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
PIANO-We have a large size Knabe

PIANO-We have a large size Knabe
upright piano, slightly used, near
Dawson with a customer who is I'M
able to meet payments. 1t is genuine
VIM, Knabe piano, mahogany case, in
perfect condition, the New York price
OF which is $950OO We will sell the
piano to anyone in this vicinity for
approximately onc-half this amount.
For information write to HUMES
MUSIC COMPANY, P. O. Box 400,
Columbus, Georgia. 4-1-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

LOST Gold wrist watch on black
ribbon band Inside back OF watch
engraved November :, '09." Return
to Mrs ]. d. COLLIER Dawson,
Ga, and received reward. 3-25-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

FOR SALE -Chrysrlthcm1m plants
from more than twenty varieties.
Can furnish name and description OF
each Is cents dozen MRS. Eli 5.
LEWIS. Dawson. ia. Aft
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

LOST One black and white Level
lin setter bitch. Five months old,
named Kate. Will pay reward to find
err w F McREE. 3-25-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

FOR Charleston Wakefield
and All Head cabbage plants, 25c
perN100, $15O per thousand, delivered.
r. H. KENT, Dawson, Ga. 3-25-2t
Evening star., 1924-10-11
REALTY FIRM REPORTS
$547, $50 SALES TOTAL
Thirteen Transfers by Hedges &
Middleton Include Business and
Residential Property.

Recent sales aggregating $5l7,650
are reported by the office of Hedges
& Middleton. The 13 transfers listed
by this firm include number of busi-
ness, residential and investment prop
critics.
The sales are:
The Suffolk apartment, 1867 Irving
street northwest, was sold for Louis
Addison Dent to Louis Stein. The
building is of fireproof construction
and contains Is apartments of four
and five rooms and bath.
Maj. }. B. Woolnough purchased a
new detached brick home, 1913 Idaho
avenue, Cleveland Park, from Ellerson
& Wemple. 1t has 10 rooms, baths
and a large lot with garage.
a four-story modern building con-
tanning offices and apartments, 1873
% III street northwest, was ac-
quired by local investor from
Eugene Smith,. who received as part
consideration the property 1921 Fl
street northwest and building lot at
Somerset, Md.
four-story stone-front residence,
1414 Sixteenth street northwest was
purchased by John Hill from Frank
S. Carroll. 1t has IA rooms, baths.
with modern improvements.
Three two-story brick dwellings,
loVt-Vo-ll Mtl6S place HUI ehcdot,
were sold for Israel Cooper to Joseph
N. Nelson, who will hold them as an
investment.
The modern colonial residence 4014
Illinois avenue northwest, was pur-
chased by Agnes L. Mahoney from
Charles w. Taylor. 1t contains six
rooms, bath. extra lavatory and a
built-in garage.
Jacob Minkoff and Nathan Smith
purchased from Addie Saunders a
building lot located on the south side
of Irving street northwest between
Eleventh anu Thirteenth streets.
A practically new two-story build
ing containing two stories and two
apartments located at 1924 Z street
northwest was acquired by j. T.. Sin
Sabaugh from Price & Luria, who re-
ceived as part consideration the four
family apartment 625 Florida avenue
northeast.
A detached eight-room-andb bath
modern corner home, 55l5 Ninth street
northwest, was sold for Henry r.
Mockabee to Henry T. Amos. This
property has a large lot, 65Xl00, and a
garage.
The four story modern apartment
building 2906 n street northwest was
acquired by Francis +. Sheehy from
Leslie +. + Prince, who, in turn. ac-
quired the Revere Theater, S50S Geor-
gia avenue northwest.
One of the new five-room and bath
bungalows, 63l3 Second street north
east, recently completed by Little &
Marshall, was purchased by Francis z.
Hurst.
A detached modern seven-room-
Evening star., 1924-10-11

course was built to cover the field in
the broadest possible manner.
In speaking of the course the in
sIuctor said that it was part OF
the educational program fostered by
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards and was being conducted
under the auspices of the Washington
Real Estate Board, with the assist
ance of the local realtors, who will
deliver the various lectures scheduled.
At the next meeting of the class the
subject. property Management" will
be discussed by J. F. M. Bowie, vice
president of the H. l.. Rust Co.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BUILDING PERMITS
$725,9)O IN I DAYS
Two Churches Among Out
standing Projects on Con-
Struction List.

Two new churches are the out
standing projects to receive building
permits from the office OF the build
ing inspector this week. The total
value of the permits granted during
tho past seven days amounted to
s725,9o0. This total maintains the
high mark that is being made by con-
struction here during the past three
months.
The permits include:
4. H. Ashworth, to build, 2911 Alber-
marie street; s1O,500.
w. NJ. Robinson, to build, 4430 Volta
place; $4,000.
r. r. Church. to repair 32S T street
northwest; $500.
John NJ. King, to build, 2258 Otis
street northeast; $4,000.
H. r. Howenstein, to build % houses,
1604-164S Gales street northeast;
100000.
". E. Lansdale. to build, 1881 Nc
kinley street; $500
Anna B. Morgan. to build, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue; $500.
Thomas D. Walsh, to repair S15-Sl7-
Sls Eleventh street; 100000.
Harrington Hotel Company, Inc, to
repair Eleventh and Il streets north
west; $500.
Howard Phipps, to build, 1929 Tai
bert street southeast; $4,000.
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
to build. 4511 Sixteenth street north
west: $4,000.
c E. Graham, to build, 6132 Broad
Branch road; $500.
Henry w. Thompson, to build, 1926
Mills avenue; $1,000.
l. Z. Breuninger. to build, 5310
Colorado avenue; s2S,O0o.
Clarence B. Hight, jr., to build six
houses, 2100- 2-4-6-S-10 Second street;
$4,000
William Van Heuckeroth, to build
S04 Upshur street: $4,000.
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany, to build gas station, 18th and c
streets northwest; $4,000.
Paul LeSh, to build, 2So0 Thirty
second street; $4,000.
S. Subber. to repair 1917 Fifteenth
street; $4,000.
I. N. Oppenheimer. to build. Ills
Alaska avenue: $4,000.
Little & Marshall. to build, 6317-19
Second street northwest; $4,000.
Israel Baptist Church. to build
church, 63234 and Sc Eleventh street
southeast; $4,000.
James B. Bronson, to build, SSH
Chevy Chase parkway; $4,000.
d. ]. Waters, to build; ala Ellicott
street northwest. $500.
GWlie HtTlinCr, TO erect garage
1854 Columbia road; $1,000.
Henry y. Brawner, to repair Twen-
ty-siXth street ana Pennsylvania ave
nue.; $4,000.
Clarence Lawry. to build, coo East
ern avenue; $500
y. +. Lemke, to build. 3101-3I03
Claiming street northeast; ST. 404.
y. ]. Jeffery. to build, l44o Otis
street northeast: $1,000.
Thirty yfcurth street; $17,500.
Helen II Mckenna. to build, So kal-
Gram circle; SIS, soc.
J. d. " omack, to build. 1920 Forty
fifth place southeast. $500.
G. E. Ritter, 70 build four store
:0.-2l, New York a.enue northwest
$4,000
W&sh!nston Modern Homes Com
pany. u bu.id, ALI Davenport street
$4,000
II, rry ..ramow. TO build apartment
t1o9 Twenty-fourth street; $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

and-bath semi-bungalow located on Gist
avenue, Blair. Nd. was purchased by
Mrs. Ada I. Roberts from the Blair
Development Company, who received
as part consideration building lot
located at Woodside Park, Md.
A modern store property, 1117 Ninth
street northwest, and a two-family
apartment, 1755 Willard street, were
acquired by Harry A Kite from r. g.
McAllister. who acquired the detached
nine-room and bath residence 81
Observatory circle northwest.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Asks Library Admittance.

New Zealand may be on the other
side of the earth, but modern COM
munication is making the earlh a
smaller place every day in regard to
exchange Of business methods. A
New Zealand firm has just applied to
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards to be admitted to the cir
culating library of advertising whcih
is being organized by tho associa-
tion's homebuilders and subdividers
division.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Ship Liquor Test Postponed.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE mo-
tion Of the Neptune Association for a
preliminary injunction against the
Cunard line 20 prevent the carrying
of liquor into American ports by the
company's ships was postponed until
Friday, when the case came before
Judge Francis A. Winslow in the
United States District Court yester-
day. The suit aims to test the valid
ity of the recently signed liquor
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Move 3,OOO-Ton Building.

One of the most spectacular engi-
neering feats ever undertaken Is the
moving of the 3.000-ton Germantown
Hospital to a new site at Penn, CHEW
and Wistar streets, GERMANTOWN
Pa.
Although workmen have been en-
gagged in preparing the structure for
moving since early in August, the
actual jockeying of the building to
it's new foundations has just begun.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
STARTS REALTY COURSE.
Petty Holds First Session of Term
at Y. NJ. C. A. School.

The real estate course conducted by
the local Y. NJ. c. A. was started this
week with lecture by John A. Petty,
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, who is acting
as instructor during the course. An
Analysis of the Real Estate Busi-
ness was the subject discussed, and
Mr.. Petty outlined the functions of
the various departments of a real es-
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Census statistics show that there
are 253,S36 women dairy farmers In
this country.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
SOIOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes.

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write K. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge "f this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticuiars.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Minnesota Chippewa Items in Interior
Department. Appropriation Bill, Which
Has Been Reported to and Passed the House
Appropriation to pay Tuition Of Indian Children Public Schools Omitted Red
Lake Agency Get s25,OOO.

the construction, equipment, and
maintenance of additional public
schools in connection with and
under the control of the public
school system of the State Of
lof Minnesota. saj6 addi
tional school buildings to be located
at places contiguous to Indian
children who are now without
proper public school facilities, said
amount to be Immediately avail
able; not exceeding SIS, ZOO may
be expended in aiding INDECENT
Chippewa Indians upon the con
dition that any funds used in sup
port of a member of the tribe
shall be reimbursed out of and
become lien against any individ.
ual property of which such mem
Der may now or hereafter become
seized or possessed, and the Sec
retary ofthe Interior shall annually
transmit to Congress at the com
mencement of each regular session
a complete and detailed statement
of such expenditure, the two pre-.
cedipg requirements not to apply
to auy old, inirm, or INDECENT In
dian, in the discretion of the Sec.
retary of the Interior; not exceed
lug $78, 40 may be expended for
the support of the Indian hospi.
tails"
1t will to noted that the Depart
ment this year has omitted all
appropriations from the tribal
funds to pay tuition of Indian
children attending public schools.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

one time there were seven board.
ing schools and thirteen day
schools" said the superintendent.
These were discontinued one by
one until today this Jurisdiction
has but four day schools and six
teachers. These are located at
'Ponsford, Nett Lake, one on the
west shore of Mile Laos lake and
one at Grand Portage in the very
northeastern point of the state.
"On the Red Lake reservation
there are at present two boarding
schools with a capacity of about
200 children and in addition the
Catholic church maintains a mis-
sion boarding school for boys and
girls with a capacity of 100 child
ren. At White Earth there is a
Catholic mission boarding school
for girls only, where usually 1870
girls are educated by the church.
Tuition is paid at these two schools
for the Indian children attending.
so far the Catholic church is
the only denomination having u
school among the Chippewa tribe
in Minnesota. The Episcopalians
purchased the old Cass Lake
boarding school plant from the
government with the view of es-
tahlishing school for fifty boys.
Most in Public Schools.
The greater percentage of In.
dian children are being educated
in public schools. Last year 11O7
boys and 1868 girls attended pub
lie schools, 108 girls and 76 boys
were in our day schools, 1856 girls
and 22O boys were in government
schools not under our jurisdiction;
1856 girls and 81 boys were attend.
ing parochial or denominational
schools, boarding and day. Some
of these attended schools outside
Minnesota. ....-.~
There are public schonls in St.
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Indian Schools
Are Decreasing.
(Cass Lake Times)

Because parents of Indian child.
rem are showing more interest in
the public schools, government
schools on the Minnesota reserva
tions are gradually being abolished
and now only four of the original
twenty-three government institu
tions remain, according to P. r.
Wadsworth of Cass Lake, super
intendcnt OF the consolidated
Chippewa Indian agency.
This is in keeping with the In
dian Bureaus of lending every
encouragement to the desires of
the tribesmen which tend to hasten
education of the young Ojibways,
said Mr.. Wadsworth.
-Four DAY Schools" Left.
"On the White Earth, Leech
Lake, Fond du Lac, Nett Lake
and Grand Portage reservations at
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Light for the Pueb|os.

President Coolidge, on June 7,
1924, signed the act of Congress
entitled IAN Act to quiet the title
to lands within Pueblo Indian
grants" By this act there has
been established a Pueblo Land
Board, consisting of Herbert j
Hagerman, representing the Sec
retary of the Interior, Charles A
Jennings, representing the Attor
ney General, and Robert Walker,
of New York, appointed by the
President. This board, sitting in
Santa Fe, N. NJ, will thoroughly
investigate the extent of all lands
acquired by the Pueblo Indians;
and the Attorney General will then
cause to be filed a suit to settle, as
far as possible, the ownership of
these lands. Non.Indian claimants
to Pueblo lands will have to prove,
among other things, that they have
not only held title to their lands
since 1902 but also occupied them
and paid taxes on them during
that time; or that-if they do not
hold title to their lands-t,iey have
continuously occupied them since
1889 and paid taxes on them since
1899.
The Pueblo Land Board will
determine such intricate questions
as whether water rights originally
owned by. the Pueblos but now
claimed but now claimed by nom
Indians were lost because of the
failure of the United States to
prosecute invaders of Indian lands,
the market value of these rights,
and the amount of the loss which
the Indians have suffered III being
deprived of them. If the United
States Government has been at
fault the Indians will be reimburs:
ed for their losses. Non-Indian
claimants to Indian lands who
have occupied their lands in good
faith and improved tnem, but
whose claims are not sustained,
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

will also be reimbursed by the
United States. No further sale,
grant or lease of Pueblo Indian
lands will be valid unless it has
first been approved by the Secre
tary of the Interior. This 5elated
but comprehensive attempt to
right the wrongs of the Pueblos
has met with pretty general ap.
proval. 1t seems to indicate that
if Congress can be made to under
stand the troubles of The Indians
it will be both quick and generous
with its relief.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Wrap Your Christmas
Packages Securely,

One of the most important fea-
lures in the Shop Early, Mail
Early campaign, which is being
put on throughout the country by
the Post Office Department, is the
proper addressing and securely
wrapping of Christmas packages
When you wrap your Christmas
packages, wrap'them securelyi put
put your address in the upper left
corner, so, if by any chance, it
should 60 astray, it can be return
ed to you and not sent to the dead
letter Office. The good folks of
our community last year helped to
bring joy and happiness to hund-
reds of thousands of postmen and
clerks. Let's do our shopping and
early again this year, so
that we may again enable the
postmen and the post Office clerks
to eat their Christmas dinners at
home with their families and at
the same time assure ourselves of
having our Christmas presents
to our friends in order
that they may be opened on Christ
mas morning.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
A BILL

Providing for a per capita pay
ment of 500 to each enrolled
member of the Chippewa Tribe of
Mime sta from the funds standing
to their credit in the Treasury of
the United States. III
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America il,
Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Interior be, and
be is hereby, authorized to with
draw from the Treasury of the,
United States so much as may be
necessary of the principal fund on
deposit to the credit of the Chip
pewa Indians in the State of
Minnesota, arising under section Z
of the Act of January IA 1889
Twenty fifth Statutes at Large,
642), entitled IAN Act for the re
lief and civilization of the Chippe
wa Indians in the State of Mime.
sota," and to make therefrom a
per capita payment or distribution
OF 500 to each enrolled member
of the tribe, under such rules and
regulations as the said Secretary
may prescribe: Provided, That
before any payment is made here
under the Chippewa Indians. Of
Minnesota shall, in such manner
as may be prescribed by the Sec.
retary of the Interior, ratify the
provisions of this Act and accept
same: Provided further, That
the money paid to the Indians as
authorized herein shall not be
subject to any lien or claim of
attorneys or other parties.