davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

This interesting political comment appear
ed in recent issue OF the Thomasville
Press: Judge H. w. Hopkins of Thomas,
would make Georgia an excellent chief execu-
tive His long, active service in the legisia-
ture has equipped him with knowledge Of
state affairs second to none. His successful
business experience and broad calibre and pa
triotic views stamp craftsmanship that would
be a credit to the great state of Georgia"
Judge Hopkins is splendid gubernatorial tim
Der, and would make Georgia one OF the best
governors we have had in years More men
like him are needed in public life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23
WE ALSO WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.

From the Fl Gaines Georgian
The federal department of agriculture re-
Gently conducted nationwide inquiry and
found that sixty per cent OF the American
people prefer beef above all other meats
Pork came next with poor families, while
lamb was second choice among more pros
porous folks. Interesting and probably true.
We wonder, however, what benefit the infor-
nation will bring to producers of meat ami
mails to packers, to meat eaters, to any
body else except the horde of government
employees who were paid many thousands of
dollars for discovering that six out OF ten
Americans like better to feed upon the neat
and amiable COW than upon any other flesh
1t has been said that girls give up piano
playing after marriage Probably the dear
creatures started the rumor for the purpose
of encouraging young men to propose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Empty stockings Christmas morning would
be so many tragedies. There must not be
single one in Dawson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Perhaps the insurgents read out Of the re-
publican party are not going to try to at
tempt reprsals after all So far they have not
even been suspected of trying to scuttle the
ship of state and yet they must feel like
bunch OF stoMaWaYs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

The 400 of New York is to be revised so
dignity and breeding may be saved" Well,
well, we'll; while that is going on the rest OF
the country will buckle down to hard work
and try to keep things going and save some
other things that are equally as important.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

The Jackson Progress-Argus is correct in
the belief there ISN'T "a single thing the gov
eminent can do for you as well as you can do
it for yourself" The people have come to
look on government-state and nationals a
Christmas tree, and paternalsm is running
rampant As our contemporary very truthful
ly says, Everything you get free so-called,
costs you dear in the long run" and 1T is
just as we'll to face the music and depend less
on the government and more on yourself"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Gone is the romance of the gypsy band.
Once the gypsy wanderers rode in pictur-
esque wagons which creaked along to the &C
compartment of the clatter OF cooking uten-
sils hanging precariousy. Now the modern
gypsies, who are making their annual Pill
grimage to Georgia. are riding in automo-
kiles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

We are a nation of law makers and law
breakers. We make too many laws, and
break all of them most of the time, The
state Of the average American mind is to
want the law vigorously enforced against
everybody else but himself The TACT IS so
well known as to become an axiom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Mr. Coolidge makes this epigram: when
the government begins to own the property
of the people it begins to own the people
Commenting on this tersely stated truth the
Chicago News says: IF the voters OF the
United States are determined as they should
be, to control their government they will
take care to keep the ownership and control
of their property"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Yes the postofice department ran behind
the past year, as usual But the postotilce IS
not money making institution. 1t is con-
Quoted for the benefit OF the people, and the
proposal to increase postage rates sutf1clent
to raise an additional million of dollars will
not prove to be popular. The people feel that
they are already contributing all they can
to the expense of government OF every kind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Youthful sheiks have been stealing the
fapper's stuff Unbuckled goloshes on mascu-
line feet furnish an extraordinary sight OF the
winter season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

eve are having little taste OF Christmas
weather." says the Greensboro Herald-Jour
nal. Most people, not including editors, like
to taste something other than weather at
Christmas time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

The News wishes its readers advertisers
and everyone else Merry Christmas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

The sixtv-eighth congress can greatly i'm
prove its record if it will now get down to
business and make a special session unneces-
sary by cleaning up the legislative calendar
this wear
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

The Boburg Boogle ups and says: I'm ther
cotton reports reads as how Their condi-
shun is sech an sech a per cent, but it don't
look lack taxes ever draps berlow er hun
dred"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

A contemporary says sit would be inter
estng to know whether the practice in our
states OF having parole boards has anything
to do with the increase Of prison population,
or whether our walled cities would be more
crowded if we did not have parole boards. "
1t is both interesting and encouraging to
know official records show that remarkably
small per cent of paroed prisoners return to
the Georgia penitentiary either for violation
of the terms of their parole or for other
crimes The last report of the prison COM
mission showed only S per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

Dime novels have been blamed for the
downfall of a young salesman who became
a thief after reading books OF that type. The
dime novel however probably had nothing
to do with the young mans downfall The
dime novel, while never considered choice
literature always has been written with the
idea to punish vllany and to reward hero
ism. Better books than the dime novel may
be available nearly everywhere, but at the
same time there are more dangerous volumes
in the 81 class than in those of the cheap
print and paper back that sell for 10 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-23

What is home without a good cook?
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FREEDOM MEANS MORE
THAN FOOD. SAYS QUEZON
Philippine Senate Head on Way
Here to Petition Independence.
Speaks in St. Paul.
N IN. N,.n..intcd Ern.

Pv tt. Associated Frcs~
81 PAUL. Minn.. May Eff there
IS any dignity in the spirit Of a man
dollars. ana even food, are trivial to
him and liberty is everything, dc
Jared Manuel l.. Qu"zon. president
If lhr philippine Senate, who, with Il
atlr ~ ten. Is "n hi~ way 10 urge
Philippine inlrp. .ndoucc upon Prcsl-
dent Coolidge, at Washing ton.
! ho lntcd States has sulcmnly
obligated itself - give our islands
Freedom the moment we are able. to
-.rE "rn ourselves" lr said We be-
iieyc that moment has arrived In
Tact. for some time We have felt Surs
of oLr capacity to govern ourselves.
anu this Is the third mission to come
nor" t." press cur petition i'll Wash
tngtou.
Travelling with Senor Quezon are
Francisco Zamora. secretary of the
mission: Senator Sergio Osmena and
REPRESENTATIVE Claro VI. Recto. mem
berS Of the mission, and six secre-
tarieS
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WORLD RED CROSS
PROGRAM OUTLINED
League Of Societies to Meet Chronic
as Well as Emergency Ills
CT Mankind.

Gy .lr Associated Press
pAEIS, May 2-Resoluttons con-
cerun& the organization Of National
Rcd Cross societies. preparation for
relief in case of disasters, educa-
tiuual work. the Junior Red Cross,
popular health instruction. the cam
iai-u against tuberculosis, Venereal
diseases and cancer, child welfare the
Improvement of health in the mercan-
lie service, organization Of first aid
posts, the development of Il public
health nursing service, were adopted
unanimously by the general council
Of the League Of Red Cross Societies,
hich closed Yesterday.
John Barton Payne. president Of the
'uard Of governors of the league.
aid tribut" to the spirit Of cCuciIi-
.ti, n manifested - CiustaVc Ador,
president Of the international Red
ross committee OF Geneva. with
nom ~ met this week t. discuss
't proposed fusion Of the two or
&dniZatiunS.
Thee has been talk IF 4 sohism in
the Red Cross" Mr. Payne said. such
thlng cannot occur. MiSunder-
standings cannot cause the splitting
up OF III" CnogritS Of the Red Cross.
n" problem of organization will. he
solved to the satisfaction of all the
ted cross societies in the world.
Mt Payne in behalf Of America
$un",riucd 5n0.U francs toward the
"stdl lishmcnt Of Il home for nurses.
III" subs, ripitou Of ,o.onn francs was
also auHUuncrd in behalf of CZ.cho-
stoVaNIa. The home IS destined for
'HIS"S taking tn, international course
nursing cr@aniZcd by the London
.;'u Cross
Evening star., 1924-05-02
OLD EMPLOYEES HELD.
Trusted Workers. One of Thirty
Years Service. Arrested in Theft.

NEW YORK. MAY 1.-Two old and
trusted employees Of the fur house OF
H. Cohen x Bros West 21th street
firm which does an annual business OF
$-,5uo.0un. wcr" arraigned in court
yesterday charged with the theft OF
S30n,0uU worth Of furS from their en-
ployerS. The two. John Dingfelder,
lead Of the skin department, and his
assistant, Frank EHwanger. were said
to have confessed they had systemati-
cdlly robbed the firm over a period of
several years.
Dingfelder recently had been pre-
sented by his employers with a gold
watch Inscribed. For thirty years OF
faithful service EllWangtr had been
a Cohen emnloNt for ten NearS
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

This is the laun- dry soap the mod ern housewife has always wantediI Ii d iss olives in- stsntly and com pletely - gently penetrates every threa d Of the clothes with its rich, soapy solu. ton - so5ks dirt out = rinses out thoroughly lesv- ing no soil in your clothes to make them gray and dingy - no bits of soap to turn them yellow un. der the iron.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
|SNORSTORM COST N. Y.
 QUARTER OF X MILLION
800 Extra Employes Hired To Aid the 5000 Street Cleaners
 on Duty

New York, April S.-Tuesdays big freak snow will probably cost the city as much as ss50, 900. according to es- inmates yesterday by officials in charge of removing it.
 The street cleaning department said the total regular department force of G.e90. with 4.50o additional per diem employees, was at work. About 400 motor units and roo horse drawn ye- hicles were operating.
 Although the main traffic arteries were open before the beginning of business yesterday morning. it may be Saturday before all outlying districts have been cleared. The warm wealth CT and sunshine yesterday were a great aid in washing away the snow.
 There was the usual number of minor accidents due to slippery pave ments yesterday and one man was killed as a result of the storm. Rich ard McGabe, helper on- National Grocery company truck. died on the way to the North Hudson hospital in Wechawken after he fell off his ma chine, which was being pushed out of a drift, by a trolley in Jersey City. He lived in Montgomery street, Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
FRESHMAN SCRAP CALLS
 SYRACUSE HEAD BACK
Chancellor Flint Curtails Tour to In- yestigate Disturbance cf
 Monday Night

Syracuse, II. Y, April S.-Chancel- Tor Charles Wesley Flint of Syracuse university has halted his tour of wis., i,ation to alumni societies and is on his way home for an investigation of the freshman class outbreak of Mon- day night, when large group of first year men attacked the home here of William Shaw.
 MT. Shaw's son, William Jr., is an executive of the sophomore class, and it was planned to seize him and pre- vent him from attending class func- ton that the raid was made. It de- yeloped, however, that the elder Shaw was i'll and the son was troubled that night by family and not college af- fairs.
 The freshmen refused to credit the story and attacked the home en masse, causing considerable damage, with the result that Mrs. Shaw now threatens criminal action.
 Strong sentiment has been aroused in the sophomore class over the at- tack upon the Shaw home, and with the freshman class tanquet on to- night. police of the city are carefully watching both to prevent any class clashes and also to identify those among the freshmen who were mem- bers of Monday nights attacking party.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
WOMEN BEING USED
 ID AID B0LSHEVISM
Legion Speaker Declares Extreme
 PacifSm Is Extending

Indianapolis, April 5.-Extreme pa
 cifism extended to movements among women and children of America is being used as tool of Bolsheyism and radicalism. Garland ". Powell. director of the national Americanism commission of the American Legion declared today.
 Mir. Powell warned Legionnaires against a national anti-war campaign directed by the women's peace society, enrolling young and old by signing pledges mot to aid directly the United States government in event of any war" The women's peace union of the western hemisphere and the feI- lowship of youth for peace organiza- tion are other bodies seeking similar ends, it was said
 Mir. Powell asserted the movement is finding fertile field among school children and in Bible classes. and urged every American to attend the meetings and present the patriotic side Of the question. Leaders of these movements, Mfr. Powell said, "are tools of the bolsheyiks. the revolution ary radicals and communists. Moth ing would suit them better than to have all Americans sign pledges of this kind. Then they would walk in, seize our country and destroy our in- stitutions. If there ever vas a time in the history of our nation when action is needed, 1t is now when such anti American movements are in progress. Show these people that we have no
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

A pleasant happy washday with energy left at the end of itl
 That is what women want to- day and that is what Rinso is giving them-freedom from the long-drawn out old-fashioned bar soap washday.
 Over a million packages of Rinso are used every week by progressive housewives who deeply appreciate how much it saves their time and energy.
 It does whdt soap has neper
 done before
 What you used to have to do by hard rubbing, Rinso now does for you. It does away with rub ping soap on the clothes to get them soapy and rubbing the soapy clothes to get them clean. Tablecloths, towels, sheets, all those bulky pieces so heavy to drag up and down on the wash-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
COMMONS SITS UP
 AT NIGHT SESSION
Army and Navy Bills and Rent
 Measures Cause Debate
sy the Associated Press.

London, April 3.-The house of commons rose at SEQ o'clock this morning after sitting all night dis cussing the army and air force annual bill to which the extremists proposed several amendments
 The secretary for war stephen Walsh stated at the outset that, in view of the big changes which the amendments suggested, the goyern- ment was unable 10 accept any of them, but he promised that the army council and representatives of the armed forces would investigate all questions raised. He hoped therefore that the amendments would not be re. moved.
 This brought protests from the sponsors of the changes who refused to abandon their proposals and the amendments were accordingly moved excessively.
 One sought to abolish the death penalty for desertion. cowardice and similar offenses in war time. After lengthy debate it was rejected by a vote of 239 to 120. The next, an amendment giving a condemned sol- dier the right of appeal to civil court, was lost 1a3 to 12n Another proposing that upon enlistment sol dier be given the option of refusing duty if called to aid the civil power in connection with a trade dispute, was rejected, 236 to 67.
 The government eyaded otherwise inevitable defeat in connection with the rent bill by consenting to revision of the clause, objected to by both the liberals and conservatives. providing that a tenant should not be liable to eviction for non n-payment of rent when such failure to pay was due to in ability to obtain employment.
 The government announced that it was prepared 10 substitute a clause throwing the cost of maintaining the poor unemployed workman upon the public. Further discussion was post poned pending decision as to whether the bill should be changed or sub-, stituted entirely.
 The house also rejected the policy of capital levy. which was the chief labor plank in the last election, by a vote of 325 to 16o. Action came on a conservative motion, designed to force the government to define its attitude on the question.
 John Robert Clynes. government leader in the house, admitted that the laborites could not hope for the pas sage of such measure in the present parliament, but maintained that the country would ultimately be forced to it by its crushing burden of debt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
SLIT FOR nIYnRcE

place for them in our institutions and
 governments" ~s
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
T0a1N" Now let Rinso
 soak the dirt ou'

This entirely new kind of soap todays needs for Really Modern Laundry Soap Dissolves instantly and completely Makes rich soapy solution which gently soaks dirt out. Rses out horough No more yeloped cothes!
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

son of James A. Stillman. former banker. recently was upheld by the supreme court, was badly bitten in the face by large German police dog at the Stillman estate here last Sunday.
 Knowledge of the incident became public today when it was announced that the child had almost recovered after spending some time in bed with doctor in attendance.
 The child was bitten. it was explain ed. when the dog became angered at his playful attempt to blindfold the pct.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

A suit for divorce has been entered by Frank Savitsky against his wife Stella Chernitsky SavitsISy, whom he charges in the complaint with ipfldel- ity. The action is through the office of Michael A. Sexton.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

A formula has been recently dis covered by which a factory in Bo- Lomia makes what is said to be prac- tiacally unbreakable glass.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

An apparatus 10 chart the Pacific ocean bottom measures the time re- uuired for sound to pass 10 the ocean bottom and return.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

A Detroit man is the tallest soldier ih the United States army. He is six feet. six and one-half inches tall.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

This unique monument stands the grave of soneut ter named Baker in the Bedford nd cemetery represents his unfinished task His bench reproduced stone as he left it. The memorial designed and chiseled by Bakers workers Every little line the grain of the wood traced by the expert stone-cutters.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Baby Guy StiIlman Is
 Badly Bitten by Pet Dog

Pleasantvilie. N. r.. April 3.-Baby Cuff Stilman whose legitimacy as the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

board arc now soaked snowy white in the rich Rinso suds.
 Even hard-to-get-st dirt on seats and knees of little rompers or badly ground-in, griny cuff edges and collar bands take only light rubbing to get them as white as new.
 The only laundry soap ,oa need
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Women's Dress Clearance
Description

Dresses. street and after
noon models. in satins,
georgettcs. f faille and
poiret twill; smart Fall
models in black, brown,
cocoa and navy. Sizes
SO. 39, 40, AZ, A.
Street. afternoon and din
ncr dresses, in satin crepe,
crepe Elizabeth, faille,
beaded georgettc = late
Fall models. many one OF
a kind. Black. rust t,
brown, dark S h u
green. maize and gray;
sizes SO to AZ.
Frocks from the Better
Froek Section-almost all
one-of-a-kind models-in
the seasons newest fab
RIGS. Beaded georgettes.
satins, satin crepes, fail!e
and novelty woolen fab
RIGS. Distinctive models
at an appealingly low
price. Sizes SO to AZ.
women's Dress Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Dress Goods Reduced

500 remnants wash Dress
Goods, in lengths of l to 4
yards.
32-inci1 Dress Ginghams.
Were 5Sc yard. Now. .aSc
32-inch Dress Ginghams.
Were 3Sc yard. Now. Gee
52-inch Pri ted Zephyr.
was soc yard. Now. .<5e
36-inch Percale, of best
quality. was soc yard.
NOW soc
56-inch PercaIe. Was csc
yard. Now. ISc
54-inch Printed Silk and
Cotton Crepes. Were S1.25
yard. Now. :. 81
s6-inch Cotton Canton Crepe.
Was S5c yard. Now soc
a-inch Japanese Crepe. Was
5Sc yard. Now. ,.... .30e
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Larger Women's Apparel Clearance
Description

Pleated Silk Skirts, i'll
navy and white, all white
and gray; sizes 81 to 35.
Ensemble Suit, b | a c k
suede-like fabric with
squirrel dyed to resemble
mink trimming; size "A.
Fur-trimmed w in t e r
Coats, in the soft-pilc
IA bric S and suede-like
fabrics; in the newest
Winter shades; sizes 42H
to 50H.
Dresses, in faillc, poiret
twill, fat crepes, geor-
gette and georgette with
ch enille;;- black, navy,
brown and cocoa; +; becom-
ing models for larger
women; sizes 42H to 5Ol.
Special Size Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Combinations. So.95

Were IS. 80, s9.75 and sIo.T5.
is imported silk and wool Swiss
combination suits: high neck. long
sleeve, ankle length; or low neck.
no sleeve. knee or ankle length.
sizes in all styles. Soiled.
Imported Swiss Swan Brand Com
binati Suits, 40 per cent wool;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee
length; or low neck, no sleeve.
knee or ankle length. Sizes ). 6.
{; broken sizes and styles. Were
$50, 81 and $3.50 ca OK
each: now $~S/ -
81 Silksnd wool and Wool a nd
Cotton Com bination Suits; low
neck, no sleeve, knee or ankle
length; or long sleeve, high neck.
ankle length. Sizes and styles
broken. Sizes 5. 6, Z. S, 0. Were
So. $3.50 and 1915 e. OK
each; now. %'</~
IS Combination Suits in heavy and
medium weight cotton: high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length: or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. ankle
length: low neck, no sleeves. knee
or ankle length. Sizes 3, I. s and
0. Were s2.25 and $50 Ct Ak
IL Combination Suits in heavy
and fall weight cotton: low neck.
no sleeve, ankle length. Sizes D
to 8. Were 81, S1.50 aud 7Sr
more each; now. NV
Knit Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Silk Pettib1oomers. S1.95

Were $3.50. IL Tub Silk
PettibIoomers. with shirred
cuff or finished with narrow
ruffiinG; brown, navy and
black; lengths % and 81,
) pairs Step-in Drawers, OF
radium silk, finished with
hemstitching and French
knots; white only; lengths
23 and %. Radical Of or
ly reduced. pair. Y'@/~
. Gowns, of crepe dc chine
and radium: strictly tai
lored: flesh color: sizes l..
IS and II. Were O. OK
$3.50 each: now. -. V~~/~
SIR Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Rugs Reduced

: 9z12 Administers. high grade
Chinese and Persian
ssss: ass,sns, now were ,' $50 $39.75
s.3x10.6 High grade Administer
mus. n.r ..,''.'.'.'t wa $40; $3.50
s.311o.s High grade txmins:er
Rgs. nog .. was a''So; $38.75
sSx106 Wool Art Rugs. seam
less and reversible. GO or
Were s22.5 30 each: now Qb%s/O
9Il2 Tapestry Brussels Rur.
finest quality: seamless: sold ''as
is; slightly soiled. Go TX
Was S32.15: now. W ~
$40 crex De Luxe Rugs. Go EA
Were S13. 30 each: now POs@O
lot Duroleum Rugs, ideal for the
kitchen or pantry. 3I6 Ct 0E
feet. Special. each. -. Pbs@
so Imported Door Mats. extra frc
quality; size 16x2T inches. OK
Special. each. h.............- Wv
I lot fnlaid Linoieum-ArmstroB
Nairn's and imported grades: rem
nsnts in from Ia to 10 square
yard pieces. Bring measurements.
Was s1S5 and $3.50 square or
yard; now. ~
Rug Section, Sixth floor.