davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

ii Georgia is to be put strict business
basis it can be done effectively by the legisa-
ture at its next session. The people of the
state and more particularly the farmers, are
demanding that taxes be reduced. That
means strict economy in public expenditures.
A budget is the most business-like arrange
ment yet devised for regulating expenditures.
In the lack OF it the public purse is always
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Izrael Zangwll who is still proclaiming
his dislike OF things in America, told an au-
d;ence at Springfield, ILL.,, that the press Of
the United States is the worst feature Of
America" He then said: Il have been ma
ligned by the press a great deal and often"
II Tor that reason he said the press is the
worst feature it is time he was corrected
He had a great deal coming to him, and often.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

1t is not at all settled that the people OF
the United States want radical president or
even one who is very progressive" If there
is one thing the country needs the next few
years it is stability. Rocking the boat will get
us nowhere and it is just as dangerous now
as il was in war time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Ii any man has workable plan to boost
the price OF farm products congress will be
tickled to death to give him hearing. But,
in the meantime, flooded market is not going
to be a high-prced market The thing for
the farmer to do is to withhold his products
until the public is yelling for them; if he
does this the price will be all that can be de-
sired
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

A new era in communication has arrived.
Marcon inventor or discoverer of wireless,
now makes the prediction that telephone
service across the Atlantic soon will be a
daily occurrence. Already the radiophone has
established communication between points
900 to 1000 miles apart, and messages have
been sent from London to New York. Sig.
Marconi also reveals that radio biography
is rapidly becoming popular, supplanting the
cable to such an extent that the cable COM
panies are now handling not more than one
third of the transatlantic business. The
statement is more impressive when it IS
realized that there are II cable circuits as
against only three for radio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

The days are slowly getting little longer
Old Sol is coming back, but as usual is taking
his time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

The present status OF prohibition is unsat-
isfactory, and is demoralizing our social and
political life Either this country must carry
prohibition to its logical conclusion, or modify
if. 1t seems that prohibition was backed by
Just enough sentiment to make It into law, but
not enough to make it effective, America has
gone to the first mile post with prohibition;
whv not 60 the second mile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Styles and the calendar have little in COM
mon; it is lot closer to the spring hat than
it is to the spring season,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

What has become of the far-famed third
party? Has it done disappearance act or IS
i alternating through the cold weather?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
HOW SILLY!

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Some people are old-fashioned enough to
spend their money for beefsteak when they
haven't a drop OF gasoline on the premises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
Can't Possibly Be Wrong.

Cuthbert Leader: The Dawson News re
ports that a cotton bloom was found in a
field in Terrell county on January lst. We
predict that several months will elapse ere
another cotton blossom is found in the open.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

A head line says Political Pot Boils, from
which it may be inferred that somebody is
likely to get scalded plumb out Of the race.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
Georgia Press Talk.
And No Newspaper Men.

Sandersville Progress: The secretary of
agriculture, in his report to the congress, esti-
mates that the income OF the farmers during
1928 was S125OOOO00O more than II 1922
Not withstanding this claim, however, there
are few farmers in the millionaire class.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

German immigrants are arriving in such
large numbers at Ellis island that the quota
il expected to be exhausted in a few days.
From all accounts it is rather a good time
to get out of Germany for good
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

When man tells you that he is going to
add TO the expenses and yet reduce taxes just
put him down as plain liar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Georgia people have been promised a budget
law for 1o these many years. 1t has become
a fashion to promise it. but somehow we
never get it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Mr.. McAdoo, in the matter of homes, re-
minds us of some candidates we have had in
Georgia He is running as a Tennessean,
Georgian, New Yorker and a Californian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

Time does fit rapidly, sure enough. Base
ball managers are already making plans for
their spring training; but then that's moth
ing-a lot OF girls are even now wearing their
spring hats.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

II is better to have resolved and lost than
not TO have resolved at all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22
NO DOUBT OF 1T.

The fellow who depends on the govern
ment to do it for him is likely TO leave his
wife and children broke.-Sibley Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-22

The Dalton Citizen, after announcing that
it has no official connection with the tax
PAYERS league Of Georgia and stating it is
most certainly in accord with the work the or
ganization has done during the past year,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

During his address at St. Louis last night Senator La Toilette charg- cd that the radio station at Les Moines, which. he said. is owned by the Bankers Life Insurance com pany, of that city, had declined to broadcast his speech tonight. al- though. he declared, such privileges had been accorded other candidates.
 He criticised the foreign policy Of Woodrow Wilson, and of the Hard ing. Coolidge administrations.
 Mir. La Follette's St. Louis meet ing became a bit stormy near the end of his address when a group of men and boys, seated in the gallery hack of the platform began to boo" Supporters of the senator, however drowned out the derisive cries with cheers. but the candidate found 1t so difficult to proceed that he finally asserted, that if he had time, he would go up into the gal lery and put stop 10 the disorder. Those who caused the disturbances were elected az the senator was winding up his sleech, but not until there had been several fist fights.
 Senator La Toilette was in excel lent spirits today and apparently had dismissed the incident from his mind. He told his friends that, aside from a flew hoodlums," his audience in St. Louis was one of the friendliest of his campaign tour.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Business at StandstilI
 In City of Canton Today


 Canton, Oct 15.--Business today in Canton was at a standstill. Shop. were closed. The fighting Is the aftermath of clash Saturday be- tween the merchants corps and the laborers.
 The trouble grew out of the de. livery of firearms ordered by the merchants to protect themselve. from what they have termed danger to their lives and property, The fre- arms arrived on the steamship Hav Dr. Sun Yat-sen, head of the Can ton. government. took charge of the shipment. but granted permission for one-third to be delivered. While the arms were being unloaded, a labor procession was formed, and the merchant volunteers stopped it and would not allow it to proceed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Brandegee Is Praised
 By Newton ID. Baker

Norwalk, Oct. 15.-Newton D. Baker. former secretary of war, paid tribute here last night to U. $. Sen ator Frank B. Brandegee. If it were possible for me to visit Conn ccticut again, I would ask you to adjourn this meeting out of respect to Senator Brandegee," Mir. Baker said as he took the platform at a meeting here. Connecticut has suf- fered real loss in the death of the senior senator from this state. Mir Brandegee and were never in agreement on political matters but l had the very highest respect for him as a courageous and able leg islator."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
McADOO IS OUT AGAIN
 AFTER AN OPERATION
Walks Six Blocks and Comes Back Weary, But Condition Gen.
 erally is Good.

Baltimore, Oct. 15.--William C.. McAdoo, who is convalescing from an operation for the removal of gravel from the bladder, performed at Johns Hopkins hospital about 10 days ago. yesterday enjoyed his first walk siace the operation.
 After he had gone six blocks he was somewhat tired, although his speech was animated.
 His plans were very indefinite, he said. He didn't know when he would leave the hospital nor where he would go when he did leave - You sce," he avowed, 'Im only trying to get well. That is all, just now. The sun was good to me and shone on my first day out. I'm feel ing fine, only weak, you know, from the operation" ...
 Dr. Hugh H. Young. Mir. McAdoo's s physician, in a. statement issued last night, said that his patient would probably have to remain at the hos pital another week and then should have period of rest and quiet be-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Waterford Selects
 Floyd as Candidate

New London, Oct. 15.--At the
 largest republican caucus ever held
 in the town of Waterford, Attorney
 J. James Floyl last evening defeat-
 ed Dr. Gordon s. Allyn for the |romination for representative from the town of Waterford. Attorney
 Floyd received s70 votes to 66 cast
 for Dr. Allyn. More than 500 per
 sons, including visitors who took no part in the balloting, damned the hall, while several hundred awaited the result outside. The defeated
 candidate is chairman of the Wa lterford republican town committee and was a candidate for reelection as representative. The struggle in Waterford had created unusual in- terest in the eastern end of the state and Attorney Floyd was rendered an
 ovation when the result was an- lnonnced.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
|DROOKHART WILL MEET LA TOILETTE
Republican Plans to Visit Him on His Train
By the Associated Press.

Mexico, Mo, Oct. 15.--senator Robert M. La Toilette. independent candidate for president, after two campaign speeches in Missouri, was on his way today to Des Moines, Iowa. After an address there to- night continuing his efforts to win votes in this agricultural region, he will go to Minneapolis for a speech tomorrow night. Then he will in- wade South Dakota for a speech Fri day night in Sioux Falls.
 As Mir. La Toilette sped toward Des Moines it was announced he ex- pected to have Senator Smith Brook hart of Iowa aboard his special car today for an hour or two. Arrange ments had been made, 1t was said, for Mir. Brookhart. who is running for reelection as a republican, to board the train at Moulton, Iowa, and ride to Albia. While the Iowa senator has assailed both President Coolidge and his running mate, Charles c. Dawes, he has not pub
 icly endorsed Mir. La Follette's caD- didacy.
 It was announced that Philip La Toilette, son of tho senator, would make a campaign address on the campus of the Iowa agricultural col lege at Ames late today. It was de- clared that pr. R, A. :. Pearson, president of the institution, had re- fused 10 permit him to speak in a college building. but that arrange ments had been made by & commit tee of students to have the senator's son deliver a speech from an out door platform, erected for that pur- pose.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Here fine, sinpte treatment for your complexion

Wash your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and follow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by patting with d soft towel, If your skin needs it, rub in a little pure cold cream. Guest Ivory, the dainty new cake of Ivory made es- Pecially for the face and hands, costs but , cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Mayo Again Appears in \
 Court, Witness This Time

New Haven, Oct. 15,--Virginius J. Mayo, former local manufacturer, whose martial difficulties have been the subject of much litigation. was a witness in superior court here yes- terday in suit to determine dispo- sition of s1,000 insurance policy on his life. The Travellers Insurance Co. of Hartford asked the advice Of the court as to whom they should pay the matureds insurance, claimed by Wilhelmina Meyer, formerly wife of Mayo, later divorced, and Attor- ney Benjamin Slade. former counsel for Mayo in some of the litigation against him, who presented a claim for counsel fees, Judge Brown re- served decision.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

c tpa4, rhsFrOelsr & G,utl, Co, ciaeaass
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep Your Health

supertluous flesh ls not healthy. Neither Ia it healthy to diet or exercise too much. This simplest method known for rodlclng the oyerfat body easily and steadily Is the Marmoa Prescription Method. tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Pres crlption Tablets contain m extract dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. These tablets are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar box. They are pleasant to take and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They arc popular because effective and convenient. Ask your drug glst for them or send price direct to-the Marmola Co, General Motors Bldg, De- troit, Mloh.. and procure a box.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

fore undertaking any fatiguing or strenuous work or pleasure. The re- suits of tho operation had been en. tirely satisfactory. Dr. Young said.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

London, Oct. 15.--The inhabitants of Mecca welcomed the invading Wahabi tribesmen when they enter ed the holy city, according to dis patch from Cairo to the Evening News. The residents of the city pro- feesed conversation of the Wahabl sect of the Mohammedan faith and accompanied the invaders to the kings palace, which was footed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
MECCA CAPTURED,
 PEOPLE UNHARMED
Foreigners Also Are Assured ol ( Their Safety

fly The Associated Press.
 Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 15,--The Wa habi tribesmen, enemies of the Has hlmite dynasty in the Hedjaz, under pressure from whom King Hussein abdicated in favor of his son, All, have entered Mecca, the holy city of the Islamic world. The situation is quiet and there have been no ex- ccsses on the part Of the occupying forces
 The leaders of the Wahabis ss- sured the consular corps at Jeddah that foreigners would be safe and that the invading forces would not attack Jeddah. #H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
MRS. YOUNG LIVED
ON MILK AND EGGS
For a Year Stomach Trouble
Brought Agony. Says Tan
lac Restored Her Health.

"Tanlac has taken me from an egg
and milk diet and made my appetite
and digestion so good that | have
gained II pounds" is the striking
statement made recently by Mrs.
Arthur J. Young, i55 4. Page St, ST.
Paul, Mimi.
"For fully a year. stomach trou
bic caused me an agony of suffer
ing. | hadn't any appetite and could
scarcely retain 4 thing | did eat. My
nerves were so unstrung that many
a night would get up and walk the
floor, hardly closing my eyes IN
sleep. For :; long time / lived on
eggs and milk alone and would have
to take to my bed for six weeks at
the time.
"But Tanlac has put me on my feet,
in good health again. | now have :.
splendid appetite, the stomach trou-
bic is gone, and | sleep like IA child.
! will never stop praising Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale bv all good drug
| gists Accept no substitute. Over
| 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend
| ed by the manufacturers of TANLAC
: ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
WILL VOTE ON
BONDING FOR
RIVER DAM

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16.-The
proposition of bonding the city of
Grand Forks to the extent of So
600 for the purpose of building "A
dam across the Red River, will be
placed before the people at the gen
eral election to be held November
4, it was decided at special meet
ing of the city commission BY tax
ing up the dam proposition at this
time it will do away with the neces-
sity of calling special election
for bonding and thereby save the
city money, it is pointed out.
Estimates on pi.in@ and roc,:
dam have been submitted By ,'itv
Engineer J. J. Smith. Wt;ic This
type Of dam can be con STATED a.
a minimum of cos, X Is believed 20
be sufficiently permanent f.. II re-
quirements.
The cOnSt"'c! -,
the river at this point is conceded to
be absolutely l1-.
insure an adequ to ;...Y %, v'a.cr,
it is pointed out.
A portion of the cost ot the pro
ject will be borne - i'.st Grand
Forks as that city vi. "iso benefit
by the improvement Ihe appor-
ticnment for each city will be decid-
cd upon later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

back and down to the depths of the
lower find, need not complain of lack
of exercise.
"The night of the thirteenth was
marked by adverse winds of consid-
cradle strength. As soon as weather
reports came in, next morning, it
was decided to head up to the north
west. Meanwhile 4 steamer seen on
the horizon was asked for her posi-
ton, and the ZR-3 found herself, &C
cording to the steamer, about l2O
miles to the northward of her as
sumed position. Communication was
also established with the cruiser De-
as a guide, the course was laid north
west.
Pass Above Steamer
cat about half past nine we passed
directly above the steamer Robert
Dollar. She hoisted her number in
flags and ran up the British ensign.
The ZR-3 then began to climb and
rose to a height of about 5000 feet.
This was to lift the safety valves
again. The result was about 5 per-
cent loss of hydrogen from the gas
cells, leaving them 80 percent full.
About half of the fuel supply still
remains, enough for SO hours run
ming with 4 of the 5 engines at ,25O
r. p. NJ, which gives about So knots.
THE trip above the clouds gave
temporary relief from the summer
temperature we have had 1t was rs
degrees in the cabin last night and
continued warm today. Early in the
afternoon fog was encountered and
for several hours the ship ran close
to the surface Of the sea, the better
to judge the direction and force If
the wind by observing the waves.
Then she climbed above the fog,
which was only 500 or 600 feet high,
and ran thus until darkness obscur-
ed the surroundings. We felt SYM
patty for the vessels in the fog: we
have been there, in surface ships.
ourselves, and this fog extended over
400 miles.
"When / came on watch last mid
night. the ZR-3 was skirting the
southeast coast of Nova Scotia. 1t
was a cold bright night, a decided
change from the night before. AT
1:lO Il. m. Seal Island was passed
and the ship headed across the golf
of Maine toward Boston. The posi-
ton was occasionally checked by
bearings from radio compass stations
along the shore.
Cape Cod light was passed abean
at 3:15 a. IN. eastern standard time
and soon afterward the ship was sail
ing over Boston. 1t was sight to
swell the bosom of returning
American, and one never to be for
gotten. Millions of lights: if one
looked closely downward, one could
see the buildings, but looking slant
wise nothing but lights"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Capital Once Again Is Right Side Up

ing on grandstand seats at world
series prices.
But for the once it was one
grand orgy. Inauguration of presi-
dents, parades of returned victo-
rious armies, never sent the staid
capital to such heights. of delir-
ious recklessness. Even Calm Cal
Coolidge celebrated his nineteenth
wedding anniversary at the ball
park--and Cal is beyond all ques-
ton the mildest, coolest and most
collected ball fan in the capital.
Being president, or even chief
justice of the august and theoreti-
cally scdate supreme court, need
not rob a man of his human quail
tiles.
At least so thinks William How
ard Taft, who has served in both
jobs. Dignity and formality are
all right, and within bounds must
be maintained in these jobs, Bill
thinks, but it does public officials
good to come down off their high
horse and think and talk like aver
age human beings once in while
instead of seeking to maintain an
attitude of superman superiority.
Bill demonstrated his belief, both
by words and actions, the other
day when the members of the SUI
preme court gathered at the
White House to pay their respects
to the president before resuming
their judicial labors after the sum-
merS vacation.
It was, of course, a formal occa-
sion--so long as they were with
the president. Some of the mem
bers of the court attempted to con-
tinuc the formalities, after they
emerged from the executive pres
ence, when photographers asked
them if they wouldn't pose for a
photograph. They demurred. Pos
ing fer pictures wasn't seemly for
supreme court justices, they sug-
gested.
Then up spoke Bill, the chief
justice of them all, in informal
terms:
Come on" he said waivin~
arms at the reluctant ones. "Can
the chatter. Line up and do your
stuff. You might as we'll: they'll
get you anyhow. And smile while
you're about it,"
Which, we submit, shows that
Bill is a pretty good scout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
BY Harry B. Hunt
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Oct. 15.-For one
week, at least, Washington has
experienced all the thrills of a
metropolis. Like the old prospec-
tor who has made a strike and
plays millionaire for a day, she
has had her fling.
From rather casv-going, de-
libarate. if-not today then tomor-
roW-will-do town. following all the
circumlocutions Of red tape and
maintaining a formal and dignified
mien BETTING the national CAPT
tai, Washington changed for few
brief days to the hectic hurry and
mad rush of Il busy burg that has
important matters on hand on
which hangs nothing less impor-
tant than the fate of the universe.
The streets were packed with
jostling, busting crowds rushing
madiy hither and yon. Taxicabs
dashed wildly through the
thronged thoroughfares Hawkers
called their wares along the curbs
and speculatively inclined gentle
men hung cut signs announcing
wares for sale more precious than
gold and rubies-tickets to the
series.
For after SO years of striving
Washington had at last landed a
worlds championship baseball Sc
ries, and for the time nothing else
counted. The whole town went on
a spree, and a hundred thousand
or so fanatical fans from other
cities rushed in to help the joliti-
cation.
There'll be headache when it
is all over, of course. The high
citation Of such periods doesn't
last.
And when Washington settles
back to the humdrum of being
just the national capital. with no
body mere important than the
president and the cabinet mem
bers, or occasional foreign digni-
taries like the Prince of Wales or
King Benjamin to pique its inter-
est, things are going to seem
mighty prosy. There may even be
a bit of remOrse. as the residents
view accumulation of work left
undone. which must now be tack
led, and the deficit in their savings
accounts due to daredevil plung-