davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

The turpentine is squeezed from
the stumps and a pulp made from the
stumps is converted into kraft paper
Five hundred gallons OF pure turpen-
tine, more in some instances, have
been turned out each day following
the experiment of the first few days
The process has been patented. About
fifty tons of the stumps were used
each day.
Tobacco growers in the neighbor-
hood of the plant, who have cleared
their lands, have received enough for
their top wood and stumps al the tur-
pentine mill to reimburse them for
the cost of the clearing and stumping,
it is stated The mill pays from five
to six dollars a cord when the wood
is delivered Each acre OF land is said
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
CONDITION OF THE MAYOR
OF AMERTCUS IS IMPROVING
Was in Serious Condition Following
A Stroke of Paralysis.

The condition of j. Z. Poole, mayor
oi Anericus, who was stricken with
Paralysis, continues to show improve
ment and he has regained full control
81 hf, muscles, although he still con
liues 10 feel a slight numbness in
Ills right side, reports the Times-Re-
.corder
When stricken Mayor Poole lost
Lis power of speech and for two or
'lTee days was unable to make him
sen understood He is now gradually
ls&2lning his speech and his CONVEX
s@uon IS becoming more audible. Doc
IoIS sun prohibit any one seeing Mr..
In his early manhood Mr.. Poole was
: resident OF Dawson, and clerked IN
Z I3-cent store here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
sEyENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
EELs MAKE SHIPS CARGO
TANNED in St. Lawrence River and
Averaged Five Feet.

With a cargo OF $4,000 squlirnlnng
and twisting cells, trapped in the st.
Lawrence river, Canadian barge ar
rived in Philadelphia. u;ar
Time and again the cells, averaging
eve Zee fAet in length. wrapped themselves
lirI the legs OF members OF the
a arew while they were bringing the
fish up from the holds to be welgne9d,
According to sailors the trip MADE
nv an inland water route, was with Win
oft incident except that some OF me
no yenturesome OF the cells insisted
low and then upon coming up ana
.,U themselves on the deck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
PINE STUMPS NOW
TURNED TO PROFIT
A, GEORGIA CONCERN MAKES
TURPENTINE AN KRAFT PA
PER FROM PRODUCT.

DOUGLAS, Establishing a
plant at Douglas, Ga, with unlimited
pine stumps for material, the U. S
Turpentine Company, oficered by
Georgians, has begun making turpen-
tine and kraft paper out of a once
worthless product, according to re-
ports here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAND
WILL BROADCAST MELODIES
Will Give Program Thursday Night,
Using Atlanta Jaurnal Station.

Thursday December 18th, from s
to p m, will be Central OF Georgia
night at the broadcasting station OF
the Atlanta Journal, WSB (429). The
famous Central OF Georgia Shop band
will give a program of typical south
ern melodies and L. A. Downs, presi-
dent OF the railroad, will make brief
address on the resources OF Georgia
and Alabama.
Last April the band gave a concert
which was heard in % different states
and which was SO well received that
it was asked to give another program.
Those hearing the concert are ask
ed to communicate with J. d. Nc
CARNEY, assistant to the president,
Central of Georgia Railway Company,
Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

Colorado has the greatest average
altitude of any state in the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

to average from seven to fifteen cords
Success of the newest process OF
turning what was once regarded as
waste into profit has engaged the at
tention of number of financial lead
ers i'll the heart of the stump country
who recognize it as a great develop
ment, reports state. Additional capital
will be interested in the event plans
for enlargement are considered, it is
said.
Millions Of pine stumps which are
obtainable in south Georgia will fur
tish material for the new plant for
many years to come, according to Of
fcials of the Douglas plant.
Colorado has the greatest average
aiti+uda of INV state in the country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
TuF FTRsT GREENBACK.

Mrs Jay Davidson. OF New orleans e rs
ro w. the first 81 bank note OF the
+ p .o1reenback" variety ever issued by the
ssn;ted States government. The note
I'm, : mr. fraved and discolored, is number
ed One" and bears the date u A"s
/. 1862.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

(Okcr req. karlsruhe mo. ~ 9tC
This is the first year Deltatype and
Express 433 have led in the variety
test, Both have an exceptionally good
Int The varieties have not been grad
cd this year, but last year Deltatype
pulled IA inches and Express 433
pulled / $40 inches. Salisbury ranked
second last year and pulled from |
inch to | lilo inches. Coker's Cleve-
land l LILO was in the test for the
first time this year 1t has longer
Int than other Clevelands and APP
pears very promising. Delfos is an
other long staple variety Il $40 inch
es) which did we'll this year, Piedmont
Cleveland COLO inch) has several
times been near the top OF the test
1t should be remembered in reading
these results that yields OF varieties
vary with the seasons. Therefore it is
necessary to run a variety test for a
number of years before accurate re
suits may be obtained. A summary Of
this test is published from time to
time in the Georgia Experiment Sta
ton bulletins.
, 1924-05-21
RECEIVED
AT
~SfakemdnnS Store.

Ladies aad Mems Hats, Mems Caps,
Ladies and Mems Stockings and Socks,
Ladies' Vests, Mems Dress Shirts, Mems
Undershirts, Mems Laundered Collars,
Voiles, Ginghams. Blue Drill, Calicos,
Shirtings, Nainsook3, Yellow Cotton,
White Drill & Duck, Boys White Drill
Hats. White, Blue and Red Flannel, En-
broidery Threads, Stamped Work, Rib
hons. Mems Work Pants, Overalls, Flow
ers for Hats, Boots & Shoes.
AUTOMOBILE DEPT.
Glass Rear Window Curtain, Lights Run
ming Board, Ruhter Mats, Lenses, Head
Lamps. Tail Lamps. Bulbs, Patches,
Electric Light Wire, Crank Shafts, Pump
Hose, Spark Plugs, Cam Shafts, Spark
Plug. Percelains, Baskets, Windshield
Glasses, Top Receivers, Storage Bate
ries. Fly Wheel Ring Gear, Magnets,
Magnetic Spool Coil, Hand Horns, Etc.
HARDWARE DEPT,
Enamel Sauce Pots and Pans, Enamel
Rasins. Bread Pans, Galv. Wash Pans
and Buckets, Baking Pans, Pudding
pans. Pie Plates, Lanterns. Lamps and
Cbimneys, Glasses, Glass Dishes,
GROCERY DEPT.
Jams. Peaches in Tins, Campbell's Soups,
ROYAL Baking Powder, Tomatoes in Tins,
Sardines and Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts.
ERIK R. STAKEMANN.
Christiansted. St. Croix, V. l., May
18th, 1924.
, 1924-05-21

You cannot br stronS ard wolIv''hp pale,
thin, watcry blood stll,lna fui frrn With
ont iron your blood loses %, urt' cr 20
change food into hyiua ti>-t5. and here
tore nothing you CAt ITt 3 ut tte NrnleT
amount of good: yoH dc uul - Suf.. ebt
strength and nourIshmcut oHt ailt. What
you need is orGau:e iron e. t,yip remove
the cause Of your trouble. kuNa1cd iron
is organic iron and ncle eases strengthened
endurance Of delicate, nervous run down
people in two weeks time in many in
stances. Over 4.0n",ON people .sD'.'j'g
are USING NuXated Iron. II yo' are not
feeling quite up to the mark, t,it.lgn.
for a package today IN tablcr form os'E
look for the letters n. I. on ct.ry ti..e.
Your money will he refunded 2, yhcI.au
ufaCturers If O 10 nur otrtain perfectly
satisfactory results. Eta!l druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Practical Jokers" at
 Shuttle Meadow Dance

What have been characterized as some of the mcancst practical jokes ever pcrpetrated. were rcrpetratcd on several guests at the annual spring dance cf the Alpha Delta Sigma ainm- nj association at the shuttle Meadow club last Thursday night. although Chief William (. Hart Of tbe police department has stated that no com piaints have becn made Co him.
 The "jokcrs" were not content with playing harmless pranks on their friends. but damaged some Of the cars parked at the club Co some extent. The virdshicId on one Of inc auto biies was broken. apparently with bottle. Anoihe guest at the affair. who vas accompanied by friends from Hartford. discovered efter he had ,ravfisd as far as Hartford avenue that the oil had been removed from his machine. sin another car vas treated to the remoyal or the dis tributor cnp. This vas mol enough apparently. The tires were flat when this man fodnd the car. lt was neces- sary to leave the car st the club until inc next morning. The oHuer of one car found the tools had been scatter ed all over ths place. The door on one closed car was practically torn off
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Waterbury Police Suspect
 They Have Case of Arson

Waterbury, April as. --- Antonio Carrozza. owner of store at lS6 Baldwin street, was taken to police headquarters today and was question: cd by detectives and the fire marshal regarding fire of alleged incendiary nature which was started in six differ ent places in the store between i?:S0 and li20 o'clock this morning. The fire was discovered and eNtinsuished by s patrolman. Carrozza vas not ar- rested. According 10 the police a pa trolman making his rounds this morning discovered that inc lock on tho door of the store had been brok- on. He reported it 10 rarro,za, who lives next door. About 50 minutes later the patrolman discovered fire inside the stsrs, which he extinguish- ed. He reported the matter 10 head quarters ss1 tAs police. with inc fire marshal. seAiNad an investigation. IL was learned thst the store had not been occupied by him recently. Car rozza said he was getting it fin readi- ness for a barber who was soon 10 rent the place. The fire marshal and detectives arc continuing their inves- tigation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
r,,nR NEM cornr EooM.

Members of the bar this afternoon ,emed 10 Dc in favor Of the pro- roscd removal of the rity court 10 the two rooms now occupied by the school department in city hall. Al the city court session today discus sion was asked for by Judge E. W. .illing and inc sentiment was for inc change.
 Assisumcnts were made as follows: sebastiano Dorio ts. Paul ManEiaiico. May is at 2 q. m.. $. c. Casale for tbe plaintiff. Aired Levitt for inc dt fendant: John Ella vs. !. weSler ct sf. Aprll sa. al a. m.. Mangan for plaintiff. Traccski for defendant: lsa- aore GolIsteiu ts. Aaron Cohen. April s9. al 9 q. m.. D. Ganney for plain fia. Hungerford for defendant: The pnsIfy Brands Co. ts Maria wisk. May (. at 2 a. m.. saxe for piaintih. Sf yfon for defendant: Clarence C. Palmer ys. R. Press. May !. st .. ri-. Il. Ganncy for plainiiff. Albert Saitin for defendant. Lionel T. flaw kssnrth b rs. Harrirt Hargreaves. Mag :. at 2 a. m. sexton for plaintiff. D. Gafuey fof defendant: Max Treske ys. New Brit ain Lumber company. May s. at ? 2. m.. Greensiein for plaintiff. EdNard ]. Meyers for defendant.
 Judre Ailing announced that c1ses would be assigned on s.andard time iu fhe future.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
JUDGE MANGAN ADAMANT ON
 HIS DECISION TO RETIRE
Win Not Accept disappointment to Charity Commission Despite
 Mayors lnsistcncc

Chairman William~F. Mangan Of the charity board, whose term expires next Thursday, was in conference this morning with Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, and following their talk, the mayor announced that the judge will not accept a reappointmcnt to the charity board. The retiring official an- nounced several weeks ago that he could not continue as a member of the board after the expiration of his present term, but inc mayor had hoped up to today that he would change his mind.
 Other commissioners whose terms Of office will expire this week. prac- tically all of whom will be reappoint- cd arc: John Ohlson and F. (. Me- Intyre of the board of public works: William J. Farley and Herman Sch marr of the board of compensation and assessment; Ernest w. Pelton of the water board Edwin Parker of the police board; George Cans of the fire board: Matthew NJ. Meskill and Rev. J. E. klingberg of the charity board: Dr. F.. T. Fromen and J. J. Erwin of the health board; William F. Brooks and John F. Callahan of the park board; H. C. Jackson. Mary A. Camp bell, B. G. Kranowitz and J. J. Naugh- ten of the public anusements com mission: F. II. Afford, Aaron Carlson. Richard Schaefer and W. G. Dunn of the city hall commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
SWINGS X WICKED FIST
Andre Tardieu, French Statesman, 
 Hccklcd by Communists. Fights Rrayely But Is Outnumbcred.

Paris, April sS.-Comniunist heck lers broke up a political meeting ad- dressed by Deputy Andre Tardieu in a Paris suburb last night, after re- peatedly drasigng him off the plat form. M. Tardieu was badly bruised in the scuffling and sleeve was torn from his coat. This is the second eN- perience of the kind he has had with in week, since beginning his election campaign.
 Tardieu was French high commits sioner in the United States during the war.
 In the scuffle M. Tsrdieu showed himself an aggressive fighter coming back at the attacking hecklers with right and left swings and often regain ing the platform. He finally yielded 10 superior numbers but fought back along every inch Of his retreat. He then openly announced he would att tend three political meetings this eve. ming. one Of which will be in the eon- munist stronghold Of Argnteill.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
City Items

The sewing circle of Laurel Court. 0. of A.. will meet at the home of Mrs. Elsie Golf, 70 Lake street, to- morrow afternoon from to o'clock.
 At the regular meeting of the Lions club in the Burritt hotel at 12:l5 o'clock tomorrow noon Milton w.. Harrison of New York city, vice. president of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities will be the speaker.
 Fred Lynch has resumed his studies at St. Thomas's Seminary after the Easter holidays.
 Mrs. Jack Sheehan and Miss Rose Lynch are spending a few days in New York City.
 Peter Alebsiewicz. aged 14, of 5S I.awler street, employed at the Polish Bakery Co.,, had his left hand badly mangled while at work Satsrday. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment.
 William Russell of 39 Washington street, employed on the new building under construction at the Russell X, Erwin Division of the American Hard fare Corporation, suffered bad bruise on the head when beam fell on him while at work Saturday. He is at the New Britain General hospital for treatment. ! A marriage license has been issued | to William Long of A Lssaile court and Miss Mary Golabek of B Willow street.
 IT. T. Bodwe!l has sold property on ! Wyanola street to Signe M. Swanson, and the Boiwell Realty company has transferred property on Edgewood avenue to Margaretha Thoma.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
TO CALL ON COOLIDGE
( thnrbmcn Who Oppose immigration E>cIudine Japs Win Confer With Him Before Final Action.

Washington. April :s.--The com- mission on international justice and good will Of the federal council or churches which has opposed enact. ment Of the immigration bill with g Japanese exclusion provision. an- nounccd today that it had been grant ed an appointment by President Cool idge 10 present it's views after he re- ceiyes the measure from congress.
 "If America will he courteous 10 Japsn." said Dr. John II. Finley. chairman of the commission. ''snd if Japan piil undertake 10 stop all ncu Japanese immigration hithet. both sides should bs satisfied But the plan proposed by Secretary Hughes-- 10 put Japan under the quota law. by which only 1Is immigrants would be admitted yeariy-woUld seem 10 be the real solution. This would satisfy both America and Japan. giving prac- tical exclusion. and at the same time sbselute equality Of treatment
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
gltnprals
Mfrs. Rrjdpct NeIoncy

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Ma loney was held from the home Of her daughter. Mrs. John r. Leeney. Of 4t9 West Main street. this morning al o'clock and from st. Mary's church at e.30 o'clock. There was a large attendance and a profusion Of flowers. 4 mass of requiem vas celebrated by Nov. Raymond Clabby. Rev. Walter McCrann and Rev. Walter J.u1dy. AS the body was borne from the church Mrs. Maty T. Crean rendered "The Ns- cant Chair" Father Ciabby read the committsl services at inc grave. The pail bearers were Harry Ryan. Nfl- liam Hopkins. Thomas Toohey. Ernest Hopk ns, Otis Hopkins and Godfrey Parker. all grandchildren. The flower bearer 7ss WIlfred Cook. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
BLUE TRIANGLE GLIB NOTES

The Blue Triangle club room Will carry on all its activities on daylight saving time.
 The supper club will meet Monday evening at 6 with Mrs. Brown teach ing cooking.
 The industrial committee will meet Monday evening at 10 discuss plans for neht year.
 All girls wishing to join the Indus trial Girls club are invited 10 a party Tuesday evening at o'clock. New club songs will bc sung and refresh mcnts served.
 %ss Anna Blair of kensington viii represent the New Britain Industrial girls at the meetings Of tho national industrial assembly in Ntv York from April 90 10 May {. Industrial girls nom all over tlc United States will lse present al these meetings and will discuss such questions as legislation. trends in industry and the organization Of industrial girls clubs. On Saturday tho ind1stiisl girls will have luncheon with the college girls who are having student assembly meetings at the same times. These assemblies gre held during the meet itg of the national convention Of the Y. w. C. 4. and represent important units in inc association. Miss Blair will leave Cor New York Wednesday and will return on Sunday. She is a member Of the Iafaiot club Of the Blue Triangle club room and is on the committee Of the newly or ga snizej industrial girls club. She pill report her trip 10 New York at the next meetings of the two clubs.
 The girls planning to make lamp shades Will buy their materials Satur- day between l and ?. nl. The class will probably meet on Tuesday eve- nings.
 Because of the pleasant weather the club room wiIl be closed next Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Asks Public to Attend
 Hearing on Ordinances

Councilman David l.. Nair, chair man Of the council committee on ordi. nances. extended an invitation today to all who are interested in traffic regulations and the ordinance restrict ing the erection of gasoline filling sta. tions to attend the public hearing on proposed ordinances at o'clock Thursday night at city hall. Mr. Nsir believes there are many whose opin- ions would be valuable in guiding the decisions of the committee and pould like to see them present.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
rprDryvc OF cD,ss rIBrs

Saturday afternoon st s o'clock. Engine Ce. 6 answered q still alarn for 2 grass fire on Nassar street. at s.i1 o'clock Co. 5 answered a still alarm for grass fire on Oak street. At S:ss o'clock. Engine Co. answer ed 6 stiiI alarm for a grass and brush fire on Wooster street. but WheB tbey arrived they found that the fire vas outside the city limits and e-as being taken care of by other apparatus.
 At s.z5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Engine Co. 5 answered . still alarm for a grass fire In the North End park. Engine Co. 5 answered stiil alarm ct t:fs o'clock Ter fire on smaIley street. Grass and raiirOad ties were found ablazc when the apparatus ar riyed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
TO coSrINrE TREATY

Washington. April 2s-An arrange usent to continue for one year the commercial treaty between the United states and Spain. which iapsed iast November. has been effected by the Washington and Madrid governments. su existing extension agreement would have expired May j: By ihe end Of another year officials hope ne- gotiaiions nos in pfogfess for new eommereiai treaty Niil hate betn sjzrsd and ratified.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
him, so Doty placed him under arrest. Sans Brakes, License n Everything.

him, so Doty placed him under arrest. Sans Brakes, License n Everything.
 Harvey Butler of Is Alder street, Bristol. was fined s1O for operating machine with improper brakes, sl0 for operating without license, and had judgement suspended on a charge of operating without a registration. He was arrested early this morning by Patrolman William Doherty, who testified that Butler was driving on Arch street and only one of his head lights was lighted. He was stopped by the patroiman and when asked for his license and registration, he didn't have them. The machine was owned by George MacDonald who lives at IS Alder street, Britsol, and who was riding in the rear seat of the ma chine. He had a license. but had left the registration at home.
 When driving the machine to the police station. Doherty discovered that the footbrakc was out of com mission and the emergency brake operated poorly.
 Charges of violation of the motor vehicle law placeI against Mac Donald were nolled by Prosecutor Jo- scph c. Woods.
 He Had No License.
 Herbert I;yden of Smith street was fined slo for operating without a license. He was arrested about 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrol man David Doty when a machine he was driving became stalled on Main street just after he drove out of Myr- tie street. He said that he had just learned how to drive and had not applied for license.
 CIiastizcd Boy.
 Tony Naler:auo og 4G3 Myrtle street was discharged when arraigncd on a charge of assaulting Abraham Rash ino Of 4i9 Myrtle street. He admitted that lie struck the boy. but said that he and number of other boys who live in the neiehborhood had been nsing his yard for a playground and he told them to get out. They did not go. so he chased them sningi. 2 q hat at them as he. ran. The hat connected with yonng Eashino's eye. badly discoloring it and bruisins the boys nose. The case of Charles koriek of SI Lyman street charged with opera tina under the influence of lauor was continued until Thursday. Atty. Pat rick F. McDonough appeared for him
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Handbag Containing S20O
 Is Reported Stolen

4 handbag containing nine s20. two si0 bills and a number Of smaller bills Eas stolen from hook in the ladies comfort station last night from Mrs. Vctrano OshsBa of 16s West street. according to a report made by the woman te th. police. Detective Ser esant Wiiiism r. Mccue is making an effort 10 recover the pockstbook. The woman reported that there was a woman in the station wi,cB she vas there and she is of the opinion that inc bag was taken by her.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
CASE IS CONTINUED.

Bridgeport. April ss.--Adan Tar lilo. held here for Canadian authori- ties in connection sith the robbery Of a Montreal bank when two persons we're shot and killed. vas not arraign- ed in the police court today as ex- pected. His case was continued un. til Tuesday to await arrival here oi ohieer H. N. Mcworth. representing the crown prosecutors's office ni Montreal. Attorney 4. l.. Deianes has been retained as counsel for Par lilo, who was arrested here Friday bs iccal police and private agency detee. lives who had traiied him to this city
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
STRICT IN ARIZONA
Barriers Are Raised in Effort 10 Pre- vent Spread Of Foot and Mouth Disease in that state.

Phoenix. Ariz,, April 2S.--State health officials of Arizopa today de- clared restrictions against all rail. road passenger service traffic from California, To protect Arizona from the foot and mouth disease.
 Under the regulations all passengers from California designated for Ari- 2ona points must undergo inspection and disinfection while passengers crossing tho state for points outside Arizona will not be permitted to leave trains in the state.
 Passengers entering from California will he allowed 10 carry only hand bags which win be inspected, fumi- gated and tagged before being per mitted to leave stations.