davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRODA Sc krejcovsky zavod
spojeny Sc zehlenim, opravo-
vanim cistenfm satstva. Ma
leza sc v {. 1904 st. Clair
Ave. aneb Haste sc u Mr..
Zimerman, 1907 Miles ave.
1-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRODA Sc "a pricinou odjez-
du dun hodici Sc pro dve ro-
diny, 6 pokoji a koupelna do
lie a 4 pokoje a koupelna ma
hore, plyn, elektrika, fernes,
garage, lot 40 pfi 16O str, sle-
picnik, ovocne stromy. Cena
$4,000. Haste Sc u majitele {.
4070 vych. 1877. ul. 1-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRODA Sc kozesnicka dina,
velmi dobry obchod. Pricina
prodeje je odjezd z mesta.
Prohlednete 81 lined. Adresa
oznami sc v adm. t. |. 1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod,
kde Sc hotove trzi 5000. Mi
re byt koupen "a $1400. Bu-
dova ma 3 story. Haste Sc u
Mr.. Klinger, 1194 vych. II.
III. blize Superior ave. Blizsi
sd6li tez jednatel v {. 1907
Miles Ave. 1-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRODA Sc dam 0 6 pokojich
is koupelnou, velky lot, garaz,
|velmi dobre a pekne okoli.
Musi byt prodan nasledkem
vyrovnani pozdstalosti. Haste
|se v {. 1880 Dakota ave. mezi
Mead ave. Wendell. 1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRODA Sc jednorodinny ddm
70 z pokojiclh koupelna, sklep,
fernes, skopky ma pradlo,
osm ruznych oddeleni ma "a
vareniny, working bench a j.
me zafizeni. Je hned k naste-
hovani. Krasny lot, cely ohra-
zen. Cena $4,000, neco hotove.
Haste Sc v {. 1904 Avondale
Ave. u Warner .Rd. 1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci hos
tinsky obchod v dobrem okoli.
Haste Sc v {. 1895 Central
Ave. 1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
v ASHLEY, MICK,

stredisku cukrove fepy, ma
skytla Sc pro nase krajany
skutecna lace. Dhm 0 peti po-
kojich, diva roxy starry, vse "a
rfzeno, garaz a t. d., $ tremi
akry orne pddy, "a pouhych
$4,000.
Vymeni Sc "a mensi domek
v Clevelandu. Mala splatka
|postaci. Haste Sc neb dopis-
tie ma
LEGIO REALTY CO.
5403 Broadway, Cleveland, O.
Tel. Broadway I'll.
1-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

ZVLASTNf PRfLEzITOST -
Proda Sc neb vymeni "a jed
norodinny dim, velky dvou-
rodinny, 6 rokd stary, pekne
okoli u Brookside parku a "a
padni 25. ul. Je to 10 poko-
jich, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy,
skopky ma pradlo, diva zakry-
te porce a garaz. Cena $10.-
500. Dalsi podrobnosti poda
Mr.. Kulik, 3435 zap. 25. ul.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
PLAYS SAFE.

Representative Hill, of Maryland, a wet
leader in congress, played safe in challenging
Representative Upshaw, of Georgia, to sign
the pledge of abstinence. He was willing to
sign. provided Mr. Upshaw could lead the
entire Georgia delegation to the dotted line.
Mr. Hill, it is also observed, made his offer
further conditional He agreed only to sign
the Volstead act
1t is to be inferred that Representative Hill
is hopeful OF a modification. Otherwise he
might not have gone so far in his offer to
Mr. Upshaw who, true to his convictions,
signed the pledge and impressed everyone with
the sincerity of his act. Mr. Upshaw has
made it apparent enough that he is perfectly
willing to practice what he breaches, which IS
somewhat different from the attitude OF some
government officials according to Washington
reports.
All citizens are alike when it comes to up
holding the law or to its violation Legally
there is no difference between the positions
occupied by the private person and the Oh
fetal Morally there is vast difference.
Government officials should set the example.
A bad example goes further in its evil effect
than does a good one in eNerting an in7
! fuence for the better.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
INCOME AND OUTGO.

Justice Cohalan, of the New York supreme
court, has resigned his job and has explained
or sought to explan-that the salary was not
enough on which to live and raise a big family.
He was receiving ST. 500 a year The ex-
PLANTATION sounds and looks a lot like moon
shine
We do not know how large is Justice Coha-
lan's family, but if it consisted OF a dozen
members and all were living under one roof,
dining at the same table and sharing alike i'll
the necessities and luxures of life, $17500
would go a long way toward taking care of it,
The country is full of families living on much
less than that and also doing well, having
enough to eat and wear. to obtain an educa-
ton and to hold their places in the social life
to which they belong. The salary against
which Justice Cohaan complains would mean
opulence to many families even larger than
his own and perhaps, with ambition as
praiseworthy.
Justice Cohalan, like great many other
American heads of families. evidently has
failed to place in their proper positions the
two elements of economy known as income
and outgo If anyone has an enormous in
come and contracts debts i'll larger amount one
is unable to make that income suffice. In
come must always be larger than outgo or the
family's economic balance is thrown out of
line. Big incomes suggest big spending In
recent group of men who said they were
always broke not one of them made less than
$4,000 year. They spent all they made or
more
OF course Justice Cohalan has right to
quit his job if he desires a greater income and
can make it, but he might step out quietly
without saying things to create dissatisfaction
in the ranks of others who must live on far
less than he had. Too many in this coun-
try feel that they have not enough and are
trying sometimes in ways that are irregular
to make more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
THERMOMETERS.

The general belief is that thermometers
are good things to have. They have been
employed. Oh occasions, to prove that one
.isj hot or cold. for when one feels the heat
or the chill Mr. Fahrenheit or Mr.. Cent?
grade can be depended upon to corroborate.
Only sometimes one feels good deal hotter
or much colder after looking at the thermom-
eter. Sometimes perspiration and goosehesh
&c not always indicate Just how the mercury
will perform.
1t is best for everyone who depends on
thermometer readings to discover how hot
or cold one may be to conhne attention to just
one instrument Thermometers are just like
finger prints in one respect-dtterent. No
two are alike, and the obstinate human family
absolutely knows that particular thermome-
ter owned by particular individual is right
and that all others are wrong.
When the first real winter arrived it was
difficult to decide how cold it was 1t was
either nobody really knowing or everybody
being entirely familiar with the facts. The
government meteorologist is not included in
this. for nobody was willing to depend upon
the official sayso. Temperatures ran all the
way from to 20 degrees above zero. 1t was
quite contest Jack Frost is responsible
for more intricate things than the dainty pat
terms he traces on the window pane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Mr.. w. A. WINBURN

The death Of Mr. W. A. Winburn, presi-
cent OF the Central OF Georgia railway, is a
loss not only to the state, but to the south
With unusual ability as an executive in his
own realm of endeavor Mr.. Wnburn com
bined steadfast devotion to the common veal
As said of him in a tribute by the Atlanta
Journal, "He regarded the great transporta-
ton system OF which he was head not merely
as a business which should earn dividends for
its owners, but also as public utility which
should render the best possible service and
discharge its every obligation TO the people
He was especially interested i'll the develop
nent OF agricultural resources through i'm
proved methods Of cultivation and OF market
ing. To this field OF enterprise he gave gener-
ously of his personal attention as well as OF
the CentraTs snews, and thereby promoted
the basic prosperity of the entire region which
that railway traverses.' For many years the
Central railroad has been closely indebted
with the growth and prosperity Of this sec
ton. and the death of this singularly useful
and valuable citizen IS deeply deplored here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
RUDE RURAL RHY MES
WALKING BY FAITH.

AS hair grows thin upon my head, have
to wear it longer, and as the strength OF
youth is less, philosophy is stronger. look
with wiser, kinder eyes on all things here
below. see mems footsteps moving toward
goals they do not know For all of us, high
Which we throw our awkward feet with more
or low, see something in the distance toward
through all our years still hoping to attain it.
or less persistence. We spend our strength
hut likely see the night of death fall dark be
fore we gain it. No high brow. buried deep
in books can furnish explanation; it takes
some good old-fashioned faith to give us resig-
nation This earthly life is incomplete, and
no real goal is in it; we are not here to win a
race, but only to begin it. Eternity IS long and
wide; this life is but section. We reach no
stars, they only guide and show the right di-
rSction Let's do our darndest day by day,
for that is what we came for, be less concerned
with what we hit and more with what we aim ann
Co.. BOB ADAMS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
The Right Kind of Memorial.
From the Washington News Reporter

An American legion post at Manches
ter, Mass, justihes the gruesomeness OF
memorial it will erect to fallen conf
comrades by saying it is the desire to
represent the truth about war in its most
terrible and CHASTITY aspect, and induce
the public to rebel against its horrors.
One side OF the memorial depicts Might.
1t shows the skeleton OF soldier caught
in barbed wire entanglements. The
other side of the memorial, Dawn
shows the sun illuminating the world in
a new era that OF peace. 1t IS an cpl
gram wrought Of eXtremes.-Dawson
News.
Ii there are any men living today who ar
capable of passing Judgment on the horror
of modern warfare these men are the one
v no fought the Hun on Flanders Field. w
will accept the judgment OF the Mancheste
pest as sound, and say its memorial Is as
should be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
What Publicity Does.
from the Moultrie Observer.

The following from the Montgomery Adver-
tiser is interesting:
This will surprise you: American women
spend $l50,O00000 year for hair nets; for
scented soaps and cosmetics, S63,O0OOOO; Tor
chewing gum S1OO,000,000 America spends
S75O00O,O00 a year for toilet preparations,
including talcum powder, cold cream rouge,
lin sticks.-New Orleans Daily States.
This shows something. Is it vanity, or
extravagance, or vice? Hardly either OF these.
We incline to the answer of the Daily States,
which says it shows the power of advertis-
ing
When you read the attractive advertising
literature of the great manufacturing houses
YOU are persuaded to resolve that you hence
forth will brush your teeth regularly, that
YOU will wash your face with that delicious
massage soap that you will go in debt for a
new car, and you will fix up an all-white
kitchen with linoleum on the floor. You re-
eret that you do not live in cold country, SO
that YOU can use the pretty, thick underwear
YOU read about in The Ladies Home journal;
but approach of summer brings reconciliation
to your geographical location-you read about
the straw hats and the white suits, the grape
drinks and fruit salads No matter where yor
live YOU look forward to the day when you can
buy a photograph worthy OF a place in your
/ home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Luncheon.
From the Gainesville (Fla.) Sun,

1t used to be that whenever the ladies got
together they had pink teas" We thought
the eating business and the delicate refresh
ment belonged to the ladies and that men
could worry along on three plain meals a
dav. Now. bless your soul you can't get
men together without you have a luncheon.
The Rotarians and the Kiwanians and the bar
associations all evolve their wisdom at lunch
cons. They have decided the brain can be
reached only through the stomach. Pretty
soon the churches. the boards of trade, the
Masons. the Odd Fellows, the Elks, the K.
OF P.'s will have to have luncheOns III order
to get ANYBODY to attend. We are thinking
almost entirely, these days, with the stomach.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
A VOLUNTARY PRISONER.

A newly appointed trustee OF the
Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia will
spend two weeks in a cell OF that in
stitutiOn as a sort OF volunteer convict.
He will make the experiment III order to
get hrst-hand information as to prison
routine, discipline and atmosphere"
But he will be under a great handicap,
for the one great difference between him
and the inmates OF the other cells will be
that he will be at liberty to walk forth
to freedom whenever he feels like It,
while they must remain to complete their
sentences.--Albany Herald.
Which reminds us OF a somewhat similar
occurrence in Georgia a number OF years
ago. well-known lawyer in one OF the
cities, who was an excellent and well-lnten-
toned young man, was deeply interested in
reforming the prisons of the state, and spent
a very considerable part of his time in that
cause. To obtain first-hand information as
to how convicts Jared he decided to live as
they did thirty days, and, after obtaining
permission from the penitentiary authorities
to become a voluntary prisoner, presented
himself at the convict headquarters in one
of the country" counties. A regulation SUIT
and tools with which to work were given
him. and he took his place among the men
who were doing penance for crimes against
society He ate the prison food, was locked
in with the ConviCts at night and, with
the exception that there was no legal re
straint, was apparently as much prisoner
as any of them After doing time the
young reformer soon abandoned his altru-
istic efforts, and is now prospecting in his
profession. Like others who make an honest
effort to learn the truth and know the facts,
he found that conditions were not as bad as
he had supposed them to be, and that the
officials administering the penal system OF
the state were exerting every possible effort
to do it wisely and humanely keeping in
mind the welfare OF the prisoners and the
best interest of society
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Four Hundred Dairy Accounts.
From the Cordele Dispatch.

We are frank to admit that without the
dairy income in Crisp county there would
have been business distress the past twelve
months. Our local creamery now has tour
hundred accounts within Crisp county which
average more than forty dollars month m
come in cash from butter fat alone. That is
hut the beginning of the dairy income for
these four hundred farms. The skim milk and
the fertilizer and the dairy herd increases are
naturally to be considered, for they are worth
great deal to the farm-altogether much
more than the cream alone
But back to the four hundred cream &C
counts This volume within Crisp county
amounts to sixteen thousand dollars month
for this number Of dairy operations. Figured
down to the very bottom, it means sustenance
for the four hundred farms in cash-some-
thing Crisp county farm has never had IN
any crop before other than cotton. 1t comes
all through the year, at such times as makes
it possible for the money to be used as 1t IS
needed to run the place.
We speak hopefully about it. The dairy
development OF the community OF late has
been its salvation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
PenaIizing Success.
From the Winder News.

One of the things that stays the progress
OF humanity is the fact that in every coun-
try Of the world taxation is based upon the
principle of penalizing success. And to
penalze success is to clog the wheels of
prosperity A man whose income is 5000 per
year ought to pay his share of tax just as
surely as the man whose income is 100000 per
year. The latter ought to pay one hundred
times as much tax as the former, but both
ought to be taxed in proportion to their in
come. There ought not to be any exemptions
in the income tax.
The income tax is causing men with CAPT
tai to put their money into non-taxable gov
eminent securities, and this cripples indus
trial enterprises. The income tax is the
enemy of labor and the cause of depression
and unemployment. Taxing one class and
exempting another will always cause stag
nation in business. The right principle of
taxation is to have everybody pay taxes ac-
cording to their ability.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

Occasional manifestation OF the mob spirit
in the south invites severe criticism from self
righteous sections Of the country. Every once
in a while its manifestation results in strlc-
lures upon the people OF this section which
are distasteful to them, and rightfully 50.
But the same spirit exists way up in Maine.
In that state on Christmas eve mob spirit sat
ished itself with an outrage so senseless and
useless as to call for the severest Condemna-
ton, and it is interesting to note that in de
nunciation of the disgraceful affair Grit a
national newspaper published in Pennsylvania,
is lair enough to say.
But the point OF the matter is this: mob
spirit is not local it is in the south, the
west the north, the east, and requires
only occasion for manifestation.
The facts OF the heathenish occurrence in
Maine are these: few days before a foreign
er, during an insane frenzy, killed five peo-
pie and himself. four women and boy. Evil
IDENTIFY he imagined that all had something
to do with his marital troubles, which he pro-
posed to end once and for all His crime was
one OF the most shocking ever recorded
there is no dispute about this matter But
after he was dead and buried, with absolutely
nothing to be gained by so doing, the mob
violated his grave, took his body to the house
in which three of his victims had lived and
burned house and body to ashes The mob
would probably have done worse if the man
had been alive.
Existence of the mob spirit cannot be JUST
fed Two wrongs do not make a right The
disgrace resulting ought to be and should be
avoided The only avenue OF avoidance is
through respect for the law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Down This Talk.
From the Cordele Dispatch.

There has been considerable criticism,
especially here in Southwest Georgia, OF
a statement by Mr.. Abbott, secretary
OF the Georgia Association, to the effect
that $4,000 Georgia farms will be aban-
doned in the next forty-hve days. 1t IS
characterized as absurd and the widest
kind OF a guess, which is mild. Such
prattle is unfounded and positively harm
jul, especially from an officer OF an as
ISOLATION which was organized for the
purpose OF bringing settlers into and
developing the state.-Dawson News.
Every newspaper in Georgia ought to &c
ii fullest length to down this talk-down /
where it started We are not in any sucf
condition as this would indicate and we do no
believe any OF the future promises such
situation We are fighting for a transition
to other crops-and we are getting there.
The Corde1e creamery paid out to oca
cream producers fifty thousand dollars To-
cream from local farms in December. The pc
can crop, the peanut crop, the other goot
crops in food supplies-and the cotton tina
industrious farmers made under most trying
cCnditions-al this has provided employment
for our farmers None here are going idle IL
1924. None have gone idle-and not at any
time in the near future do we expect such &
thing to come true.
Crisp county farm lands are the most valu-
able asset we have--far the most valuable
They are growing more valuable every month
every year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
Money Grows on Trees. :"
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun


1t has often been said that IF money grew
or trees many people would not have any
trees" Now comes the Albany Herald anc
shows that money or its equivalent grows
on trees. The Herald says:
Money grows on trees down here in
Gods country Fact! The pecan trees
in South Georgia have borne, according
to conservative estimates, three million
dollars worth Of nuts this season. And
most of the pecan trees in this favored
section are young, not having yet come
into full bearing.
One OF the great factors in the production
Of pecan crop is that it requires little labor
aside from gathering and marketing them
The trees, OF course, must be looked after
but they are Of a hardy variety and do not
require the attention that growing crops do
Hence the pecan crop is profitable one, fot
these nuts are always in. demand at good
price to the producers.
The better varieties of them retail at from
so to Is cents a pound, and a single tree
will, in a good year, yield many pounds Of
them Farmers cannot make any mistake by
planting these trees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

So Ford is Tor Coolidge for president Po-
litical calculations have gone to smash The
Coolidge forces are jubilant The regulars
among the democrats are relieved. The in
surgent republicans have lost the ghost they
have been paradng around to brighten the
regular republicans Leaders among the
democrats hasten to say that Ford could
corner a lot Of votes for himself but he can't
deliver any Hi Johnson says the same thing,
Having lost the ghost OF Henry Ford the
insurgents in congress have but LaFollette-as
scarecrow-to bring fear to the regulars,
And they have seen this scarecrow so often
that it brings forth only smiles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
MR.. cRIsP's TIMELY BILL.

From the Atlanta Journal
There will be a nationwide and wel-merit-
ed approval OF the bill by Representative
Crisp, of the Third congressional district of
Georgia providing that federal taxpayers be
reimbursed their reasonable costs in appeal
ing from additional assessments against Them
when it is finally determined that their origi-
nal returns were just and right. The measure
needs only to be read to be understood and
in its essential PURPOSES. to be indorsed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
.TERRELL's GOOD RECORD.

From the Pearson Tribune:
The Terrell county Jail at Dawson is empty
and the outlook for an early occupant is not
good. The City Court of Dawson will hold
the January term early in the new year, but
there are no criminal cases on the docket,
Terrell county is to be congratulated on such
a fine showing of law abiding citizenship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
ONE OF STATES NEEDS.

From the Jackson Progress-Argus
A profitable investment for the citizens of
Georgia would be to demand law enforce
ment There seems to be great need for
enforcement OF all laws and respect for law
and order A people are known by their
fruits. and some OF the fruits of law violation
don't taste SO good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15
SWEET 'TATERs IN DEMAND.

From the Savannah News.
A greater demand than ever known before
is reported for sweet potatoes-and the de-
mand is from the north country. They are
learning to like 'em better, the sugar spuds'
the better acquainted they become with them
and the wide variety of ways in which the
sweet potato can be prepared for the plate
and the palate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

That human life may be recognized as
more valuable than property is shown by
the manner in which an engineer on the
Bessemer. Rochester and Pittsburg railroad
wrecked his train to prevent striking an
aged woman at Indiana, Pa. The engineer
applied the brakes suddenly, which he knew
would cause the freight cars to buckle and
leave the track
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

There is nothing strange in the protest OF
the Mexican revolutionists against the sale
Of American arms to the Obregon crowd II
it will help in establishing peace and restoring
order in that dstraught country it is the right
thing to do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-01-15

December may have been the hottest known
in these parts for Is years but so far January
has not inhereted a thing from its predecessor.