davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid of it by
using entho-Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even of
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is perfect
ly harmless. You can obtain a small
jar from any good druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
NISBET ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF THE G. F. & A. RAILWAY

At a meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the G. F. and A. railway, held
at Bainbrideg, J. L. Nisbet, of Talla-
hassee. Fla, was elected president
T. S. Johnson, of Statesboro, first vice
president; D. R. Shaw, of Quincy,
Fla, second vice president, and R. B.
Coleman, cambridge, member of
the board. Mr.. Nisbet succeeds the
late Mrs. Williams, who was the only
woman railroad executive in the coun-
try.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
MISS PINKSTON RECEIVED
DIPLOMAS AT ANDREW

Among 80 graduates who received
diplomas at the recent commencement
of Andrew college was Miss Charlie
Pinkston, OF Parrott Miss Pinkston
was also among the young ladies who
received diplomas in Sunday school
pedagogy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
LIBEL CHARGE AGAINST
M'MICHAEL MOL PRESSED

An order mol pressing a charge of
libel against E. H. McMichael, former
member OF the house OF representa-
tives from Marion county whose
death occurred recently, was signed
Monday by Judge Jones, of the Bib
superior court The case grew out of
alleged libel OF w. A. Grassland, fed
eral engineer connected with the Geor-
gia highway commission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

The Dawson banks will be closed
all day Tuesday, June 3rd, in COM
memoration of Jefferson Davis blth-
day This is legal holiday in Geor-
giai
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
THOUSANDS OF TOTS
SAVED FROM CRIME
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE ASSO.
CITATION PLACES 1882 ON
ROAD TO RETIREMENT.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Within a period
OF one year-since its last annual re-
port-the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton, child welfare organization,
with southern headquarters here, has
aided 1882 hayward children, rescu-
ing them from careers OF crime and
prison terms and placing them on the
road to better citizenship.
These thousands OF children, both
boys and girls, according to the asso-
citation report just made public, were
handled through the agencies which
the organization assisted in establish
ing, in most cases taking the initiative
and by probation officers whose ap-
pointment the association secured.
Rev Crawford Jackson, general sec
rotary OF the association, the report
showed, actually made 202 visits to
cities and towns, made many speech
es organized branches and personally
secured the appointment of probation
officers. He also superintended the
mailing of thousands Of letters, litera-
ture and reports in the interest of the
association, besides raising, largely
through his own efforts, all the money
needed to meet expenses. The report
was made that every bill was prompt
| ly paid"
Junior Republic of South.
Sponsoring the big movement to
establish what will be known as the
Junior Republic OF the South the as
ISOLATION has asked Mayor Sims, o.
Atlanta, to appoint a committee tc
raise $25,000 which is to be Atlanta,
prorata share OF the 100000 for the
institution The fund. outside OF At
lanta's quota, will be raised in various
states Of the south in which the asso
citation work has been carried on fol
many years The site for the Junior
Republic will be on tract of l0>
acres of Ben Hill, in Campbell coun
ty IA miles from Atlanta. Association
officials stated that a liberal paymen
had already been made on the proper
ty, which included cancellation Of thu
loan mortgage and payment in ad
vance OF some OF the remaining note.
due A warranty deed to the property
will be issued to the association in thu
near future, it was stated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
WANTS SIGN BOARDS ON THE
HIGHWAYS, AND AUSTRAL-
IAN BALLOT IN COUNTY.
ONLY 10 TRUE BILLS FOUND
Saws Country Stores Are Kept Open
On Sunday, and Recommends That
Law Be Enforced. Members of the
Board of Education Elected.

The grand jury finished their inves-
legations. made their general present
ments and adjourned Wednesday at
ternoon after the shortest session OF
that body in the history of the county
just three days
Verv little criminal business came
before the grand jury. only 70 lndict-
ments being found. Six mo bills" were
returned
Among important recommendations
made was that the Australian ballot
system be used in the county and
that the clock in the court house tow
er be repaired and put in first class
condition 1t will require the recon-
mendation of two successive grand
juries to put the proposed ballot law
into effect.
The roads throughout the county
are reported to be in most excellent
condition.
Notice is taken OF a report that
many small stores throughout the
county are kept open on Sunday, to
which the attention of law enforce
ment officers are called.
The full text of presentments is
printed below:
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS.
We, the grand jury drawn and
sworn for the May term, 1924, OF Ter
rell Superior Court, respectfully sub
NIT the following general present
ments and reports:
Through ub-committees the books
of the county officers were eXamed,
and we attach hereto the reports made
to this body, which are adopted and
made a part of these presentments.
The various committee reports are
also adopted and made a part of these
prcsentments. viz: Court house and
jail and county property; committee
on justices OF the peace books; COM
mittee on convict camp and road ma
chinery.
We recommend the adoption and
use of the Australian ballot system in
Terrell county
We recommend that the county
commissioners take up the matter of
repairing the clock in the court house
steeple with the proper city authori-
ties, and have this clock repaired and
put in first class condition.
We recommend that the county
commissioners place sign boards on
all main highways and cross roads OF
the county
Reports by various members of this
body show that all roads in the coun-
ty are in excellent condition Atten.
ton is called to the fact that three
bridges on the lower part of Messy
creek are in need of repairs.
Louis Lee is appointed N. P. ex-
Oficio ]. P. of the 1150th district, G.
M.
No justice of the peace books were
brought in from the Herod district for
examination.
We also find that the Eleventh dis
trict has no justice OF the peace, as
this is a very small militia district anc
no suitable person residing therein
will accept the position.
We have elected J. s. Jones and c
p. Johnston as members of the board
of EDUCATION, each succeeding himself
in Office.
1t has been reported to this BODY
that many Of the small stores scatter
ed throughout the county are KEEP
open on Sunday in violation OF tn,
law, and we recommend that the en-
forcement officers see that this law i
observed
We have returned 10 true bills anc
g mo bills"
From our Investigations made ant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

The foregoing general presentments
received and read in opens court. Let
them be spread upon the minutes OF
this court. Ordered that the recon-
mendations made therein be carried
out. The appointments made are here
bv approved and confirmed. Ordered
that said general presentments be
published in one issue OF The Dawson
News and the usual fee be paid there
for. In open court this the 21st day
OF May, 1924.
M. j. YEOMANS, J. S. c. P, c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
Grand Jury Makes Number
Interesting Recommendations

through the reports OF our various
committees it seems that the general
affairs OF the county are in good con
dition and well managed, and we wish
to commend the various officials for
their services.
We wish to thank His Honor, NJ.
!. Yeomans, and Solicitor General b:
T. Castellow for their kindness and
efficiency. Respectfully submitted,
w. L. PACE, Foreman
!. H. LEWIS, Clerk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
SCIENCE -,
ATOMS OF THE
CRYSTAL

Tho difference between solids.
liquids and gases IL due to the dis
lance between atoms II tho atoms
are close, tho substance II what we
call solid II they nre far enough
apart so they can move around
freely tho substance Is liauid. II
they are 80 far apart that they
have no attraction for each other,
II is gas.
Up to IL years ago all that was
known about atoms was obtained
from the study OF atoms in gas.
In 1912 Won Lauc, who believed
that the X-ray was force like
light, tried TO split up tho X-ray in
the manner that light Is split. by
diffractlon. He tried passing the
light thru crystals The pictures
he obtained by this method actually
revealed tho positions and dis
tances Of the atoms composing the
crystal.
This experiment shed light on the
foundations OF chemistry and many
other sciences and opened UP a
larger field for scientific study than
any discovery made UP 10 that
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

II stopped my car and said 20
him. You mustn't sweep that
rubbish into the street Put II
into a can
He answered: 7 fix him suit
myself. You 80 back Tacoma
"'Do you know what you're
talking sboutT / asked Where
IS Tacoma7'
'Thirty-eight miles from Bal.
lard he answered.
Il pulled back my coat and
displayed my badge. and ordered.
You pick up that rubbish and
put Il in tho can. or I will
lock you up
He took one glance and
bowed low.
Pardon me. Hon. Bull he
sald- I pick him all UP and put
him in can; you please not TO put
me In can. I'm glad don't see
you any more
And as many times Us have
had 10 pass that store since I
never havs seen this fellow
sweeping dirt or trash into the
streets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Here's a Good Idea From
Ex-Police Chief Warren
ocean terminal.

+ y WARREN. former chief
~ Of police. makes a good SUE.
geriion that The Star wishes 10
pass along. Says Warren.
Now that the tourists are nr.
irving, I would Ike 20 suggest
something that Will help In tho
appearance Of our streets.
THE street department en-.
ployes clean the streets al night
and they look fine In the morn.
ings. But along about the tims
tho stores are opening. IN a great
many places. you viii zee tins
janltorH or other employees
sweeping the dir and other trash
out Of tho buildings into the gut
tsrn.
There u an ordinance
against this. The pa,rolmen on
their beats could correct this in
n short time by speaking 10 the
ones who are doing II.
Il remember one morning
when I was chief OF police,
was coming down Second ave.
and noticed n Jap janItor Of a
store sweeplng rubbish into the
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Need Of Radio

0ENRoM the standpoint OF com.
4 merclnl aviation. radio Ia
the one means by which mir navl.
cation may bo conducted with
peculiar safety" says Maj. Gen.
James G.. Hartford, in June Aero
Digest"
For" he continues, by means
OF radio aircraft may communl.
cate with surface stations. with
other aircraft and also receive the
necessary information to take ad.
vantage OF weather conditions and
keep constantly In close touch
with the world below.
Communication iB the essence
of modern stratogy and tactics.
The alrplnne equipped with radio
furnishes the quickest and most
reliable means Of communication
known TO modern warfare.
without radio, military and
naval aircraft AFRO nerveless In.
strumonts and their co.ordInatIng
duties would bo seriously ham.
pcred were II not for tho remark.
able aid which radio gives under
all conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

WASHINGTON. Juno IL
w Ordinarily substituting the
letter ~ for Il" in the spelling
% word Is Just an insignificnn,
typographical error. But here's
one instance where II provoked
n nation Wide uproar.
on May President Coolidge
made use OF tho flexible duty
provisions OF the tariff law for
the second time and raised the
duty on sodium nitric cent
and half per pound. BY error
many government bulletins mis-
spelled the word. 80 that II read
sodium nitrate.
Sodium nitric Is a compound
used In the dye industry.
Sodium nitrate Is used extern
svsly In fertilizers.
Every other farmer and fer
tilizor manufactures who read
tho bulletins with the word mis-
spelled began writing letters OF
protest 10 the white House and
the tariff commission. SO many
OF them came that Thomas o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
One Way Out!

INTALLACE GIFFlN, a reader, makes suggestion
w anen the charge of prisoner that he failed
to get back $500 that he had him when his vauables
taken from him at Central police statona charge
that police vigorously deny.
Says Giffn;
that chief avoid these numerous
the his ofccr7 let property
slip no booked stating the articles
and from him BY accepting this
admits the a. when released he surrendea
and articles correspond with H.
This the system that followed In large cities, Los
Angeles being the cities that has adopted A.
sChicf tho public constantly tempting
the police ana poWeres avoid Well here
opportunity"
Such plan Giffin suggests was in vogue at
Central station. But il discarded Officials say il
dropped because many of those who brought in
in such condition that they unable TO recognize
the contents of their pockets.
But the system is good one. II should be put back
There may be where man is too drunk 10 sign
such slip. But it would provide guarantee for the
many prisoners who not And they entitled to it.
ndcrStan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
What About Kato, New Jap Premier?
He's Diplomatic Wizard-and He Doesn't Like America
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SAiNs
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS

az r. Willard. unofficial adviser
90 tho Chinese government AZ
the time. 'tho japanese govern.
msnt tried by various devices
20 iull other powcta. and China.
into a feeling OF security. and
10 prevent any knowledge OF
JHpnn's plans from cutting out"
SO Okuma and kHto. while
sending warm messages OF
friendship 20 China. suddenly
sprang their "si demands" on
her. IN secret and accompanied
~ uinly yelled threats, These
demands. had they not leaked
out and created world wide
sensation. would hayo made Of
China today little more than a
Japanese colony.
The protest which tho United
States lodged with japan
hgalnA, such behavior. feeble
tho 4 was. Il ono or tho things
Kaio has against this country
20 this day,
Ancient history. but not with.
out It's bearing on the events
~ tomorrow And knta'a han.
ding OF tho now American Ait
nation which he now has on hls
hands. combined with his solu.
ton oi tho Chinese problem.
faced az no II with Ills own
past. viii 10 worth watching.
The black Dragon soeiety's
program for China wan 10 gain
complete sovereignty for Japan
over south Manchuria and
Eastern Mongolia and use them
'aH basc from which 10 con.
troll China proper"
In ono form or another. this
IA probably stiil pretty near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
FABLES ON HEALTH -
GET OUT OF DOORS

GUNNER spells tho coming of VA.
~ cation: weekend holidays. more
out.of.doors; hills and trails and trout
streamsl
This is the time to get acquainted
with your legs!' thoy told Mr. Mann
of Seattle, and this is good advice
for everyone.
It's a good time TO learn sleeping
In the outof.doors.
It's a good time TO learn how 10
wear light. loose and porous clothes.
Doing these things; getting away
from tho city TO the hills; sleeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

WNaHiN"IoN' Juha IL
w Viseount Taxa slSlro KAto.
tho man who tried 20 swallow
China and none too friendly 20
the United States-is the new
Premier OF Japan succeeding
KirEo Klyoura
Ills taking charge a. tho com.
mnnd OF Prince Regent Hlro-
hlto AZ ,ims when Japan Is
infiamtd against America over
exclusion. and demanding pun.
ishmsnt" OF Uncle Gam for
hts "vanton insults 10 tho
race" il worth notice.
No, that Premier kAto Ia open.
~ antl'Amcricsn lie Il too
finished a diplomat for that.
But he leads his moral support
TO such notorious down with.
America agiihtors a. Ryohel
leader Of the Hsi Lung HUI. or
provocative Black Dragon foci.
city. which. In effect. Ia much
the same thing.
Premier Kh,o. m author OF
tho notorious 81 dsmands' on
china early in 1915. proved
himself one Of the craftlcat
statesmen OF modern Japan
The very moment you think
you know exactly what no Ia
thinking and doing. ho Ia AZ his
busiest thinking and doing
something entirely different
yiscount Knto was foreign
minister In tho okuma cabinet
In i2itib. After obtaining con-
troll Of tho shantung peninsula.
japan AZ once began 70 prepare
tho now famous coup by which
Ehs hoped virtually 20 annex tho
rest OF China.
~ a preliminary. says Thorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

OUT wearing clothes about which the
air can circulate
Doing these things is great help
toward sclf.oducation in simple
health things.
Such things will help the rod.hot
days to seem ploasanter and viii
build up vitality for better weather.
ing tho heat.
Nentilato tho rooms and sleep out.
doors, II possible. Breathe deeply
and don't let the city imprlson you.
Get TO II lake or bay or ocean and
sWlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
True Economy

TNCLE SAM is experimenting with Barnot fireproof
y ing paint paint that really fire-proof would
prevent nnetenths of the fires that take place in build
tured and sold at low prices would save the people count
less millions of dollars in building costs and fire nsur
Also it would help conserve the forests which re-
place fire losses.
mainly in developing natural resources The future way
will be economyc of natural resources Big
scale scientific economy is better than pennypinchng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
BY ALICE HOPEwELL
f55i Sixth Ave. y. Y.

THE most interesting spot know in Seattle is near and
in the Old Curiosity Shop the Colman dock between
Marion and Columbia Az this quaint shop which travel
ers pronounce unique curos from the Seven Seas
and most interesting things made by Indians in Alaska
and Siberia Then the display of fish is also interesting
and watched some Eastern tourists they specuated
on the species of fish displayed for sale To one who has
only fish delivered by the meat man. It is an inter-
esting revelation. Nearby the Alaska ships
loading and unloading and from this dock the thou
sands Of travellers who daily boats the various runs
around Puget Sound Right in that small area one gets
the romance of the and the rush and hustle of busy
terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Japan's ultimate aim. But for
tho time being KRto will no
doubt mako violent love 90 the
Chinese IN an effort 20 carry
out tho japanese plan Of unity.
ing all Asia against the United
States
Meantime ho will be as inter.
ektlng 90 watch as an Oriental
magician. For n he runs irls
20 form, whatever Il n he
makes you think you zee. that
Il won't be. at an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

eyerlnstingiy glad tho union lives"
MARGARET CASTOR, English
writer: Almost always we look
down on people whose pleasures lie
IN opposite directions from our own"
NJ PROVOST. French author:
During the war the French women
took up the work OF their men while
the latter we're fighting and II va
predicted their experiences would aosl
vance their social status so years.
The undeniable truth is that the
women promptly let 20 OF the prize
when the armistice was signed. They
rushed back 10 their sex with a sort
Of Juror. Jazz band. shimmy. de-
nudaiion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Sun and Com ple1iOnS

\ hats in hot summer months will ruin their complex
ions He talks about "actnic rays in sunlight.
and thinks the complexion needs shade such furnished
by the od-fashioned sun-bonnet.
Sunlight hurt anybody. 1t may frecke the face
but that's cheap price for the powerful currents Of
health that stream down with sunshine The ultra
violet rays from the the best remedy for diseases
such tuberculosis naked sun bath is excellent med
cine. But it has little value if the light comes
thru closed window. Glass insulates.
The Ohio court that decided to be Illegal for fruit juice work in
that stale has caused end Of ement In certain directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
a ppropriate Art

DEVOTEES of art will greet with high satisfaction
II at least announcement concerning that Chicago
South Seas expedition The figurehead upon the bow
of the ship is to be hardwood replica of the bust of
ex-Mayor Bill Thompson. Artistic, appropriate and
PRACTICAL
The expedition proposes to add to the archives Of
science full knowledge of the tree-cmbing fish of the
South Sea Islands It's important, since our leading
evoutionists maintain that of the most important
epochs in human history when fish began to go
ashore to eat grass chase bugs the bounding plain
and climb trees for nuts. Anyone with poetic soul or
artistic nclinations easily picture Bills nose split
ting the oncoming blue wavelets Of the Pacific and if
there's fish in those South Seas that gets look at
that fgurehead in the offing and doesn't climb tree
it will be miseraby dull, indifferent member Of the
so-caled finny tribe.
Chago female baby her Is another
ienchin Tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
What Wins

THE BEST Of weapons not much good to an army
with low morale It's the spirit Of determination and
fearessness among the soldiers that wins most battles
SO with business prosperity hard times. Both of
these conditions depend mainly the mass psychology
OF the public People create what they fear If they fear
depression they to get it for their fear makes
them stop spendng-thus shutting down factories and
stagnating distribution of commodities
Panic" is good for business depression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Smoking Room
Stories
pIsTlNoulsHEp boetlcEEer

A DISTINGUISHED booticggcr
was travelling In tho smoker
with U.S. ono whose death had
been enormously reported about
a year ago. and We got him 10
talk about the event.
when read tho notice IN
tho morning paper was tickled
10 death" hc said. "and immedi.
ately called up my best pal to
share the joke with him. saying.
Have you read tho paper this
morning7
Sure, have
Well, did you sec my obltu.
airy notlce7'
~ should say ! did. he re.
piled. Where are you speaking
from"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Won can set an answer Go any
question Of fact or Informs
ton BY wrttinE Go The Question
u, G.. incloainE : cents In stamps
for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be giysn.
nor can extended research be un-
dsrtaken. Unsigned requests can
not be HnaW gTcd-EDiTOh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
A THOUGHT

The wicked flee when no man
pursueth; but the righteous are bold
as lion.-Prov. XXNIIII.
NIICKEDNESS may prosper for
w n while.-L 'Estrange.