davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
RULES FOR DISTRICT
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
COMMITTEE MEETS AT CUTH-
BERT, FIXES RULES AND
ASSESSES CANDIDATES.


Under the rotation system prevail
ing in the Eleventh district it is Ran
dolph county's time to furnish the
next state senator, who will be nom
mated in district-wide Urinary to
be held on September 10th.
The following rules were adopted
bv the senatorial executive committee,
composed of chairmen OF county exec
utive committees of the Eleventh SEN
atorial district-Clay, Randolph and
TerreH-at a meeting held IN Cuth-
bert:
/. Be it resolved that senatorial
primary shall be held in the Eleventh
senatorial district in the three respect
i've counties composing said district
on the 10th day OF September, 1924,
under and according to the rules and
regulations promulgated by the state
democratic executive committee tor
such primary, and that the determl-
nation of candidate qualifications and
the manner of conducting said prl-
mary and the declaration OF results
shall be as provided in said rules.
,. Any party desiring to be can
didate in such primary shall file with
]. w. Harris, at Cuthbert, Ga, secre-
tary OF this committee, on or before
July 10, 1924, application to have his
or her name placed upon the ticket
and shall pay to P. {. King, treasurer
OF this committee, thirty dollars, which
said $50 shall be prorated equally
among the three counties, but this as
sessment shall not prevent the demo-
cratic committee of each respective
county in said district from adding to
such assessment in such county such
additional sum as said county COM
mittee may deem necessary for such
candidate to pay.
3. The chairman OF the democratic
committee of each respective county
shall certify the vote for state senator
to J. w. Harris on the day following
said primary or as soon thereafter as
possible, and said Harris shall con-
solidate the returns and declare the
result, unless a contest be filed; in
such event the chairman of this COM
mittee shall call meeting OF the COM
mittee in said district, hear the con-
test and determine and declare the
result
The following officers have been
elected: NJ. c. Edwards, chairman;
P. c. King, treasurer; J. w. Harris,
secretary, and are authorized to act
in such capacity.
P. c. KING, for Clay County.
]. w. HARRIS, for Randolph.
NJ. c. EDWARDS, for Terrell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
STORE WAS ILLEGALLY
SEARCHED; GETS $4,000
Verdict for Damages Given Against
Prohibition Enforcement Officer.

ATLANTA, Ga.-After deliberat-
ing only forty minutes, jury in
United States district court here yes
terday returned a verdict awarding
5000 damages to c. D. Bridges, a gro
Ger, in his suit against Fred Dismuke,
federal prohibition director for Geor-
gia, and J. w. Powell, legal adviser
and aid to the dry chief.
1t was charged at the trial that the
defendants illegally invaded and con
Quoted a search OF the warehouse OF
Mr.. Bridges in March, 1922.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
A BILL WOULD PUT A
PENALTY ON NON-VOTING

A bill TO regulate voting in primary
elections in Georgia; to prescribe
qualifications OF voters in primary
elections; to require voters to vote in
the primary elections OF Georgia, and
to impose penalties upon such voters
who fail or refuse to vote in all pri-
mary elections held to fill state Of
fees in Georgia was introduced in the
house OF representatives of the gen
eral assembly Friday by Representa-
tive Langley, OF Floyd county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
ICE CREAM CAN BE HAD
ONLY BY PRESCRIPTION
Many Appeal to Doctors to Appease
Lawless Sunday Appetites.

Ice cream hounds at Bad Axe,
Mich, are flocking to doctors Offices
to appease their lawless Sunday APP
petites.
With every shop shut tight during
the Sabbath, the only way to get a
bucket of ice cream is through doc
tors prescription.
Sheriff Peter c. Burns, one OF the
first patients with the ice cream COM
pick, under the blue" law regime,
became so clamorous for the frozen
dainty that his doctor had to give
him an order on the nearest druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
PLAN TO REPEAL CIGAR
TAX STARTS WAR IN HOUSE
Lawmakers Become Aroused on Both
Sides of the Question.

Introduction OF motion to repeal
the state cigarette and tobacco tax
threw the house of representatives in
to an uproar as the first hectic par
liamentary skirmish of the session
took place Friday.
Representatives Jones, OF Cook. and
Stanford, OF Lowndes county. intro
duced the bill, Stanford asking unani-
nous consent for it to be referred to
the agricultural committee, OF which
he is member
His request was the signal for the
start OF the fight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
. RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC pam

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops tnat
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar. OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
CORN BORER TO BE
KILLED OUT IN U. S.
GOVERNMENT IMPORTS TINY
PARASITE THAT WILL DE-
STROY THIS PEST.

A tiny wasp-like insect, transported
from Europe, may be the salvation OF
the American corn crop,
Since 1917 the United States and
Canada have been battling losing
fight against the European corn borer.
Year bv year this treacherous insect
has eaten its way farther and farther
into the corn belt, threatening this
countrv's most valuable crop with de-
struction.
In Massachusetts, alone this insect
has already done more than $1,000
600 damage, not only to corn but TO
vegetables and other plants in the in
tested areas.
Now scientists connected with the
Il. s. Bureau OF Entomology believe
thew have discovered the corn borer
nemesis.
II is a parasitic wasp that feeds on
the corn borer itself, destroys the in
sect and itself is harmless.
European Insect.
Both corn borer and wasp come
from Europe The corn borer was
first discovered here in 1917.
Broom corn, used for the manu-
facture OF brooms, was being shipped
TO factories in Amsterdam, NJ Y, and
Everett, Mass, from Hungary and
Italv. This, it is believed, was the
wav the corn borer got in.
Soon the insect was discovered IN
sweet corn and other forms OF edible
corn and forage. The area around
Boston first was discovered infested,
and quarantined. Then the area around
Buffalo and Schenectady, n. Y, be
came infested, and by 1921, a strip al
most entirely surrounding Lake Erie,
including Canada, came under quaran-
tine.
One-Tenth Infested.
Now. some $500 square miles of
corn land bordering Lake Erie on the
United States side are infested. The
total area may very well reach to IS
600 square miles.
The fact that this is about 10 per
cent OF the total acreage OF corn land
in the United States points to the
rapid spread OF the corn borer since
1917.
Even today government men are
scouting the quarantined and the
neighboring areas trying to prevent
further spread of the insect. They are
devoting themselves at this time to
a general campaign OF corn stalk de-
struction and clean up before the first
crop is planted They are asking farm
ers to burn their old stalks, to plow
the stubble under WELL burn all other
growth nearby and generally clear up
their fields OF all signs OF last years
corn.
Government entomologists, realiz
ing the weakness of this campaign
against the corn borer have placed
their faith on the insects parasite.
From an original Importation OF the
wasps from France and Italy the bu-
reau of entomology has succeeded in
breeding millions to be spread over
the infested regions.
Results obtained from this means
OF battling the corn borer have been
encouraging. say the entomologists.
They have at least slowed up the adj
vance of the devastating insect and
promise in few years to stop it al
together.
Odds at present are still in favor
OF the corn borer. for the parasites
have succeeded in destroying only a
small percentage OF their enemy so
far Some "a other kinds OF parasites
are being tried out to help in a more
rapid destruction Of the corn borer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
NEEDLE IN HIS HEART
CAUSED DEATH OF LAD

A needle swallowed by Joseph Pan
dolsa, four years old, of Newark, N
J., caused his death when it penetrat-
ed the lads heart. Articles found in
the child's stomach included eight
small bits of wood, two overcoat but
tons, several feet OF string and eight
inches of cloth tape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
Pay SeUen Billion
Dollars in Taxes Yearly

The combined income OF Amer
ica's hundred million people is es-
timated at $55,OOO,OO0000 year.
The cost of government-national,
state and municipal-exceeds 81
O00,000.000 year About one
eighth OF all the wealth annually
produced goes to pay for govern,
ment through taxation. Since 1918
taxes have increased between 200
and 800 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
ANTS EATING TIMBERS
MAKE A HOUSE TOPPLE

After a house belonging to Mrs.
Mary ellis at Paris, ILL.,, began to
sink and show signs OF collapse it
was found the studding and heavy
timbers had been gnawed by wood
ants until only thin shells OF wood
were lett which crumbled at the
touch. Other houses in the neighbor-
hood are threatened.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01

There are to be forty OF said bonds
OF the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, all of which are to be
paid off on or before the 1st day of
November, 1858. There shall be levied
each year by the City Council of
Dawson an ad valorem tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest that
natures on said issue of bonds Those
desiring to vote for said bonds shall
do so by casting a ballot having
written or printed thereon For Gen
eral Water Works Bonds" and those
desiring to vote against said bonds
shall do so by casting ballot having
written or printed thereon Against
General Water Works Bonds" This
June 9, 1924
A. L. McLENDON, Mayor; R. R.
Jones, City Clerk. 6-10-5t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01

Three-fourths OF the phosphates
used in fertilizer are obtained from
phosphate rock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-01
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY TELLS
ABOUT THE GEORGIA PEACH

supplies products but worthy of wide
and
peaches unusually good this and their bes large and tasteful
and
ideal ds and
transportation possible country enjoy
derI fruit The history of the peach industry illustrates the benefit of intelligent
and The has studied and culture
product approaches perfection railroads
and Production
Of triangle high degree
efficiency Exchange
modern methods of distribution well n production.
development peach primary provide and depend
had in 70 not
equaled other Nor failure
the Central of of time We second obg&
that of providing possible the and Agricultural Depart
hand hand with the producer for the bet
temen o conditions
territory served by the Central of per of the peaches
the remainder the 1000 The to the
principal both and high standard is maintained con-
necions
The to eat
peaches small
"A the production which millions of dollars annually
The peach traffic short facilities, advance ar
handling of highly specialized Our
selfish share
whatever of rewards the efforts of the people
bespe for the of public and We
pledge activity handling and further development
Constructive criticism and invited
L. A. DOWNS
President Central of Georgia Railway Company
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Concentrates

I'M lector incitandome a levantar BAN
dera, cor otros amigos, de I'm partido
que. en- su entender, podria denominar-
Sc Union Democratica. IPor que no
la levanta Ell? En- los ejercitos de la
civilidad, como en- los de Napoleon.
cada soldado lleva en- su mochila ell
baston de mariscal. Y no por ser Mos
toles peqpefio deja de caber EN- su pc
rimetro I'M primer grito de libertad.
Y va que he echado al viento esa
idea aisna de una Union Democratica
dcs palabras sobre sus posihi1idades de
ger1ninaci6n. GEs possible hoy un par
lido democratico? Este concepto de de-
mocracia no pliede teher va la signi-
ficaci II clastica, y muchas veces des-
naturaliZ2da, que en- otro tempo Sc lie
attribute. Dem6crGtas Sc llamaban ell
senior Garcia Prieto Y sus leales. Stem
pre- nos parecio ridiculo reducir esa
augusta palabra a tan mezquinos v
faloces limites; nunca creimos que ell
pueblo hubiera gobernado por la re-
presentation de aquel ilustre yerno
nj de ningin otro familiar de las
oligarQrias tradicionales; hoy seria. So
bre rieiculo, afrentoso persistir en- ta.
mana usurpaci6h nominalista. La rta.
hdad democratica no Sc puede subs
titui~ ya con tan mentidos marchamos.
La denlccracia es negotiable, pero tie
lie una frontera precisa. ISe puede
proclamar esta frontera? IPodria la
union democr&tica anunciar siquiara
aus m!nimos fundamcntos? No hay
union possible sin conocer los fines CO.
munes. Y estos fines basicos que Sc
guramente no aceptaria el sefior Gar
cia Prieto, Gcomo divulgarlos? Desde
luego, no desde los periodicos. como
PRETEND mi comunicante. La publici-
dad no es hoy aprovechable instrumen.
to para una organization verdadera.
iue1lte democratica, salvo como filtra-
cion crzrtca. Pero tampoco es ell tnico
Luis ARAQUISTAIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
F. Soto GRAs.

p1a con los requisites de rigor, 1eyen
do estas cuartillas dictadas con ell
mejor deseo; pero aqui estan mis- com
pafieros de Junta. quienes ademas de
haber dado tambien su corazon y
puesto SUI voluntad al servicio de es-
ta Association, poseen las cualidades
necesarias para exteriorizar sus ideas
por medic de la palabra hablada.
En- manos de ellos dejo la importan
te mission que nos ha traido ante us
tedes yo ternnino aqui mi cometido,
dando a todos ustedes las gracias por
haber concurrido a este acto Y ofre-
ciendo una vez mas que estoy dispues
to dar la causa de los agriculto-
res mis- dltimas energias va que ten
go Ell pleno convencimiento de que
estoy trabajando por que nuestro pals
Sc encauce por rectos senderos de fe-
licidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Senores:

Seiiores:
Mi condicion de Presidente de la
Junta Directiva Provisional de la Aso
ciacion de Agricultores de Puerto Ri
co, puesto al que me elevo la bondad
de mis- compaileros, me impone ell de-
Eer de iniciar esta importante confe-
rencia
En- primer t6rmino, deseo extenlcr
nuestros compaileros agricultores de
Ponce Ell mas cordial saludo, en- este
! dia, que es dia de legitima satisfac-
cion para los hombres que integramos
la Directiva de esta Association y
que debe serlo tambien para los orga-
nizadores de este acto, porque este sig
: mica que ell traditional pesimismo
con que fueron siempre vistos estes
movimientos del elemento agricola ha
desaparecido por complete, que nueG
ira Association tiene por tanto "a vida
asegurada, con personalidad defnida,
| Y con una fuerza numerical arro"ado-
! ra. que con otra fuerza mas aplastan
te aun; la de la razon, hara que EN-
un future cercano seamos una asr srlpa
ci6n, la mas respectable en- nuestro
pals, sin cuya intervention no po-
/ dram regirse los destinos de nlestro
pueblo, en- cuyas Inanos descansara
la suerte futura de nuestra patria.
| La conquista de esta ciudad pa-&
la Association de Agricultores tiens
una importancia que los ojos de
m1ly pocos escapara. Ella es que Pcn
ce, representa- para nosotros la pri
mera ciudad de Puerto Rico, porque
mo teniendo San Juan, la capital, de
IN Isla zona rural propiame1te dicha,
nj siquiera podemos organizar ALI un
Connite local de nuestra Association,
poroue todos los agricultores que ALI
residinlos figuraInos como socios ms
critos en- los distintos pueblo en- don
de radican nuestras fincas.
va veis pres como esta ciudad re-
presenta para Rosotres Ell punto mas
estrategico, por su importancia capi-
tai entire las regiones agricolas de la
Isla. v como vienen ustedes com
plementar ell vigor ffsico y moral de
nuestra agrupacion, con los 33 ptleblos
a donde Sc extiende va ell circuito de
nuestras actividades.
! En- la realization de esta ardua EN-
uresa. yo no he podido contribuir mas
Ia. con mi voluntad y mi corazon que
he entregado la justicia de nuestra
causa, lamentando grandemente no
noseer esa bella cUalidad de persua
ci6n que Sc llama oratoria. Esto no
me impide sin embargo para que cum
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
DISCURSo

PRoNUNCIADO PoR Ell PREsI-
DENTE DE LA AsOCIACIoN DE
AGRIcULToREs DE PUERTO RI
co, DON RAFAEL MA. GONZALEZ,
EN- LA AsAMBLEA DE AGRICUL-
Torres CELEBRADA EN- PONCE
Ell DTA 12 DE OCTUBRE.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

THE GATEWAY today publishes the Annual message of Governor Scott c. Bone. While the text is voluminous we take the liberty of pub fishing 1t ill its entirety, 1t interesting read ing to the average reader. The governor treats exhaustvely the old age pension and believes that additional appropriations must be made to take care of the increasing numbers of old boys. At the present time there are 265 men and women on the pension roll with the number increasing rapid ly. The pension was originally $125O but by legislative acts has been increased to $25 and $45 respectively Approximately $250,00O is spent every two years on pensions and other charitable work, and the time is rapidly approaching when care of these expenditures.
 The Governor touches briefly the question of illiterates being allowed to vote the general trend of his remarks seeming to indicate that a lteracy bill of some kind should be passed at the next session of the Territorial legislature Espec- ially true is 1t that if the Indian exercises the right of suffrage he automatically terminates his rights an aborigme.
 The Governors s report shows that Territorial and Federal employees in Alaska reach the enor- nous number of 3227, or approximately one ninth of the population. The Territorial gov ernment employs 259 and the Federal government the remainder. This alone is great drain on the of the Territory, the aggregate cost reaching stupendous figures.
 In his recommendations the Governor advocates the allotment of 16O of land to each Alaskan World war veteran. While the idea is a credit able one, in actuality it would be giving the boys nothing at all, land in Alaska is going begging today for lack of markets for produce raised. While the Territory has not money to pay out cash bonus at the present time, it better if the proposition were delayed until it could be settled in manner satisfactory to the ex-veterans
 The Message on the whole is a very comprehen- sive and should be read by every subscriber for the meat contained therein.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
ARE YOU ALL RUN DOWN?
Many Seward Folks Have Felt that
 Way

Feel all out of sorts?
 Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
 Back lame and stiff?
 It may be the story of weak kid neys!
 Of toxic poisons circulating about
 Upsetting blood and nerves.
 There's a way to feel right again
 Help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic.
 Doan's are recommended by many people in this locality.
 Mrs. Mary Donohoe, 272 Lisbon St., San Francisco, Cal, says: "Pain in my back was so bad at one time that I was afraid to stoop over when doing my work about the house. Many a time my back became weak. Bear ing down pains annoyed me and it wasn't long before I found myself run down. Every now and then had dizzy spells. Doaan's Pills relieved me and the symptoms disappeared.
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Pills-the same that Mrs. Donohue had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
UNFIT PARENTS

PARENTS WHO do not take interest in the education of their children beyond merely sending them to school fall far short of the duty they to their offspring and to society in general.
 The progress of the child in his school work should be carefully watched and aided by admoni- tion or approval circumstances require. Too many parents place the entire responsibility upon the teacher and fail to that the necessary home work is punctually performed.
 Monthly grades should be given diligent atten- tion and steps taken to spur the child to greater effort in connection with subjects in which he ap- pears to be backward. Consultation with the teach CT should be had when poor grades become too com mon. Sometimes physical defect is responsible; then the attention of physical is required.
 Parents who are too indifferent to give some consideration to these things unfit to be parents And there are many such
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
WHAT ALASKN PAPERS SAY

Lieut.. Nelson, of the world fliers, will marry New York chorus gir-one of the Ziegfeld Fol lies beauties When start highflying it is difficult to quit-Juneau Empire
 Naval experts in England are much interested in the report that in ships the United States navy is to abandon the cage" masts which buejackes call waste baskets and adopt modified of the tripod used British ships. The given is the in creased weight of modern control apparatus which would give "cage" construction too much whip-Ketchikan Ch1 oricle.
 If exclude the Indian votes all of the Democratic candidates swept the election in Southeastern Alaska with large majorities-the Legislative candidates whelmingly If any of the socalled Republican candi dates hold seats in the next session it will be by the grace of William L. Paul-Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
RsGsGGGGGGGs!GG
 GRUMPY
VIM. DE MILES PICTURE
 "GRuMDY," IS THRILLING

Every scenario writer strives for one big thing in every picture--sus- pense. Without it picture is an ab- solute failure insofar as interest is concerned. Clara Beranger has sue ceeded. In Grumpy" William de Miles photo play featuring Theodore Roberts, May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel, which comes to the Liberty Theatre tonight, she has begun the suspense with the first scene and it ends only when the final scene is shown.
 The central situation of Grumpy" is the mysterious disappearance of a diamond valued at $5OO,O00 which is stolen from Ernest Heron Conrad NageD and recovered by Grumpy" lovable, though irascible, old char acter played by MT. Roberts. The sus- pense starts with the opening scene, when the crooks are plotting to steal the jewel. It builds up bigger and bigger to the climax and does not fin ally end until the last scene when the crook is brought to justice, the sole clue to his identity being a gar denia with a woman's hair wrapped around the stem.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
THEATRE
 TONIGHT
A PATHE NEWS WILL BE FEATURED EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
RGGGsG!!G!!G!JgsGGsGGG
GREAT BRITAIN ADHERlNG
 TO THE ARMAMENT TERMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. G. Great Britain is carrying out the terms of the Washington treaty, linn iting naval armament, Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador declar- ed at reception given in his hon. or by the Southern Society here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

An erchdnge speaking of nearby town says it is so dead that it must have been laid out by an un dertaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

It is reported that Jack Johnson, the former ne- gro heavyweight champion, dive keeper jail bird, etc., has become an evangelist. Our readers may make their own comments
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

From San Francisco comes word of new in- vention called the wafledog combination of waffle and weiner-a sort of hot dog with college edu cation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

As repudiator of repudiatons, Gaston B. Means seems to be in class by himself
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

It's hard to stick ones nose into family row without putting foot into it also
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

Some folks wrapped up in themselves that they make very small package.