davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-All
creditors of the estate of William Hol-
ley, late of Terrell county deceased,
are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned, accord
ing to law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment to me. This January
"a, 1925. w. A. BALDWIN,
Administrator of William Holley,
deceased. 1-27-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Will Assist in Making
Returns for Income I AK
Collector Rose Will Send Represen-
tative to Dawson.


Mr.. Josiah T. Rose, internal revenue
collector for Georgia, informs The
News that a representative from his
office will be in Dawson on February
9th and 10th for the purpose Of assist
ing those who desire his help in max
ling their income tax returns. He will
be at the court house in Dawson, and
will be glad to see any citizen of the
city or county who is required to make
an income tax return
All returns are required by law to
be filed with the collector by March
10th.
Mr.. Rose stated that all corpora
tons and partnerships, regardless Of
whether they had income or operated
at loss, must file returns. All single
persons who had income of $1,000 or
more and all married persons who had
income of $500 or more should see
the deputy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
PARROT PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Peak, of Dawson,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Foster
Miss Rubye Jone spent the week
end with her parents at Richland.
Rev. H. L. Pearson spent the past
week in Preston.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Officer Given New Duties.

Maj. James O'Connor, the engineer
officer in charge of the District water
supply system. has been given addi
tional duty in charge of river and
harbor improvements in the vicinity
Of Baltimore, pending the detail Of
another officer to that duty. Maj. J.
C. Mehaffey. Corps of Engineers, who
has had charge of the Baltimore en-
gineering district, has been trans
ferred to this city for duty as an
assistant to tho director of public
buildings and public parks for spe-
cial service In connection with the
construction of the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

ferred by Mrs. Sarah Katz, Johnson
avenue. wife of William Katz, pro-
prietor OF filling station.
According to officers Garrison and
Machen, William Karz approached
Garrison, asking If he had directed
any one to his place to secure liquor.
"A revenue officer was pointed out on
Maryland avenue as having men
toned Garrison's name. This as
sertion the revenue officer denied.
Mrs. Katz disputed the revenue Of
ficer. In the midst of an alteration,
it is claimed. Officers Gasch and Will
son seized Mrs. Katz and took her
to the office of Mrs. Retta d. Morris,
woman justice of the peace. Judge
Morris. Il is said, after hearing part
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Mother Hunted as Prisoner.

Search has been instituted by the
police for Bessie Lewis, colored, 10
years old, wanted on a charge of
having attempted to poison her nine
month old baby. The infant is in
charge Of Alberta Taylor, 2616 Georgia
avenue. The child was taken sick
vest erday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
AMzI SMITH, FORMER
D. c. RESIDENT, DIES
Was Vice President and General
Manager of Tennessee Eastern
Electric Company.

Amzi. Smith, vice president and
general manager of the Tennessee
Eastern Electric Co., and formerly
a resident OF this city, died at John
son City, Tenn, yesterday, according
to word received here today.
The widow Is accompanying the re-
Evening star., 1925-04-03

OF the testimony, reserved decision.
Meanwhile Mrs. Katz appeared before
Justice of the Peace Fainter and
swore out warrants charging Officers
Gasch and Wilson with assault and
battery. claiming to be in delicate
condition.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

mains to this city and funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at Zurhorst's fu-
neral parlors tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was formerly connected
with the street railway system in
Washington and a member of several
national electrical organizations. He
was a graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity, a mechanical and electrical engi-
neer and considered a leader in his
profession in the South.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
WOMAN CAUSES ARREST
OF 2 COUNTY OFFICERS
Charges Assault and Battery at
Hyattsville as Result of Dis
pute in Liquor Inquiry.

Special Dispatch to The S.ar.
HYATTSVILLE, April 3.-Constable
Andrew Gasch and Special officer
Charles Wilson will be given a hear
ing before Justice of the Peace John
j. Fainter here this evening on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
Evening star., 1925-04-03

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
Opinions of Others
A DIFFERENT VIEW OF
CALIFORNIA
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOv American:
In your edition of November
rs inst. / read an article or rather
a slam against this beautiful
state of California, under the
headline, Thinks California Not
so Beautiful. This article writ
ten by Mr.. Carl I. Jensen, must
have been penned some day. when
all the world looked sad and drea-
ry to him, or else he must have
Travelled through these many
wonderful states with brown
goggles over his eyes, and | sin,
cerely hope for his own happi-
ness sake that next time he
takes a trip like that out in ma.
lures beauty, leave off the gogg.
les, and see SOME of the beauties
that can be found in every part
of this good old world. Mr.. Jen-
sen starts his satire by saying to
us that he is out in what the PEG.
pie out here call the wonder.
full" state of California but he
right off tells us ) of his near.
sightedness, that he fails to see
it" still he continues on saying;
1T isn't because we haven't seen
lit either"
1t appears to me as though Mr.
Jensen is just thinking of letting
the readers of the Askov Amer.
lean know that he is on a stop,
see-nothing trip of the western
states. He tells us that he asked
a guy" in Needles how hot il
was, and got the answer that il
was 10 in the shade. That
guy" may have been right in
saying so, as we, believe out here
that Needles is the hottest
place in, this state, but at that
| wish to state, that we have less
humidity than for instance the
state of Minnesota, consequently
10 here is not as unpleasant as
the same degrees would be in
your state. Further on he tells
us that from San Bernardino te
Los Angeles were fruit farms
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
HINCKLEY AMATEUR
PLAYERS DID WELL

The crowd that saw the play,
Deacon Dubbs", presented by
local talent from Hinckley at the
d. B. S. hall, Askov, Tuesday eve
ming, was not a large one, but en-
joyed the performance very
much. 1t was presented by the
American Legion of Hipckley I'M
der auspices of the Legion of
Askov.
Frank Mclaughlin was jolly
deacon who finally won the heart
Of the modest Philipena Popover,
played by Lucille Anderson; the
part of Rawdon Crawley was
well acted by Chas. Bork and
Edmond Burk as Major McNutt
also did his part to make it in
teresting. Hannes Rypkema as
Deuteronomy Jones, the bashful
hired man, had good makeup
and Jenney who was in love with
him was a scream. Erna Burch
played that part very well. The
Nichols sisters as Trlxie and
Emily also contributed to the en-
tertainment. One of them had
a bad fall on the stage, striking
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10

but they have to irrigate all the
land to make the fruit grow.
A very true statement of, Mr..
Jensen, but he does not tell us
anything about those fruit farms,
so for the reason that the readers
of his letter may not get, the
wrong impression Of those fruit
farms, would like to give you an
idea of what is grown here.
From San Bernardino to Los
Angeles is over fifty miles, and
every mile along the Foothills of
the San Gabriel mountains be-
tween these two cities are IL
terally covered with orange, le-
mon, grape fruit, persimmons,
pommegranate, walnut, fig, avo-
cado, and many other kinds of
semi-tropical fruit trees, also all
kinds of vegetables. Now then,
from Los Angeles to San Fernan-
do, distance of approximately
twenty-five miles, which Mr.. Jen-
sen also must have traversed on
his way to the coast. Through
the beautiful San Fernando val
ley you will find vegetable gar
dens supplying Los Angeles and
many eastern states, perhaps al
SO some parts of Minnesota with
fresh vegetables in the winter,
when Minnesota doesn't grow
any,
From San Fernando to Ven
tura, the first city on the Pacific
coast that / believe Mr.. Jensen
came to on his trip, is about sixty
miles. This distance is what
would call well sprinkled with
orchards, and very pretty ones
too. Now, Dear Readers, I want
you to know that nearly all of
this territory mentioned is rich
in many kinds of flowers all the
year around. From Ventura we
follow the ocean drive, a most
beautiful drive of it's kind, the
great blue and usually calm Pa
cific ocean on your left, and the
coast range on the right, about
twenty miles of this drive, and
then we turn inland a little way
through Carpinteria, Monticello
and Santa Barbara, the beauty of
which is known the world over.
In leaving Santa Barbara we go
through Goleta, where also is
found fertile land with an abun-
dance of fruit and vegetable.
From there. on again along the
! coast to Gaviota we have the
ocean and the coast range, and at
Gaviota we turn inland again
over the mountains. Here you 60
in through the Gaviota pass,
one of the prettiest natural pass
es in California, and we have
many of them. On the other
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10

side of the mountains I'VE go
through Buellton, turning right
and continuing three miles into
Solvang, colony of Danes, per-
haps not as large as Askov. 1t
may have it's brown hills in some
of the summer months, but Mr..
Jensen evidently has not seen
those hills in the winter or after
rain.
He also calls it a tough look
ing country, with frost and zero
weather. Well, we admit out
here that we have frost, it is
however not all over southern
California and as far as zero, it
is unheard of except perhaps on
some mountain peaks. | have
heard Iof the thermometer going
as low as twenty-seven degrees
Fahrenheit, but that doesn't hap
pen often in this part of the
state After all, this is Won
derfull state, and | shall not be
surprised to hear some day that
Mr.. Jensen has returned to the
land of sunshine, California.
Greetings to all my old Askov
friends,
Yours very truly,
Hermann Friis
y. 1902 North Mentor,
Pasadena, California.
+ December 3, 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
DIR. MAYO ON PROHIBITION

In a few words but very point
eddy DIR. Mayo, the famous sur
geon of Rochester, expresses his
opinion concerning prohibition.
1t was contained in an article
published recently in the New
York Times which reads as fol-
lows:
DR.. William J. Mayo has been
discussing prohibition from the
standpoint of his profession. He
admits that as yet it is not to be
called a success, but he denies
that any more correctly can it be
described as failure. He sees
the present situation as a stage
in which the public is getting
an education and he evidently
expects the end to be far nearer
to what the prohibitionists de
sire than what their antagonists
want.
Concerning the use of alcohol
in medicine, he agrees with the
resolution passed some years ago
by the American Medical Associ-
alton, to the effect that there is
nothing done for the physician
by alcohol that cannot be done
as well or better by other drugs
The only exception DR.. Mayo
made was as regards patients &C.
customed to the use of alcohol
They, he said, should not be
deprived of it either wholly OF
suddenly.
Discussing the violators. of the
Volstead law, DIR. Mayo invented
a striking phrase, and one that
will give much pain to those
whom it characterizes. He sale
that they constituted the socia
dregs and the social froth =
especially the social froth.'
Just how nearly true that i
must be decided according to in
I dividual observation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10

Americans to remove every cause
of religious conflict in this coun-
try and to encourage good will
and mutual respect among the
different religious and racial
groups. In doing this there
need be no sacrifice of individual
faiths and principles. To respect
another's opinion is not to make
them ones own. But we can not
be sure of the right to hold and
voice our own convictions so
long as the right of anyone else
to do likewise is denied or
jeopardized. This obligation of
fellowship among Americans is
therefore plain and imperative.
We should think more of our
points Of agreement, and less of
our points of difference. In two
vital respects we are all alike
we are children of common
Father and the citizens of a COM
mon country. That likeness
ought to be our inspiration and
guide in our social, civic and po-
litical relationships. We can not
serve our common Father and we
can not serve our common coun-
try while we harbor suspicion
and hatred of one another
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
POSTAGE STAMPS COUNT

With a little sarcasm the Mile
Laos County Times reports that
with a great blare of trumpets
the Republican state economy
administration announces that it
has succeeded in saving $51 800.
This is about two cents apiece
for every inhabitant of the
state. And adds, what are you
going to do with your postage
stamp"
The ''blare" undoubtedly would
have been much greater had the
money been squandered instead
of saved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10

At Duluth they have public
woodward where beggars and
those who cannot find employ
ment are sent to work for IL
wing. Those physically unable
to saw wood are taken care of
by other agencies. This is an
excellent movement and deserves
to be commended. Most people
want to earn an honest living if
they can get work and the few
who do not will now be taken
care of at the public wood yard.
1t should be the means of doing
away with begging.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
A Young Grammariail.

Although Judge Jones's little
daughter had talked several times
through the telephone to her
father, she had never gone
through the formalities necessary
in calling him up. The first time
she tried it she took the receiver
off the hook, as she had seen OF
hers do, placed her lips to the
transnitter, and said:
Hello! | want to talk to papa"
Number, please?" said Cen
trail.
Singular" she answered, sur
prised at the question, but proud
that she knew something of the
rudiments of grammar.
Harper's Magazine.
"A Want AID in the American
will hrino results
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
a heavy table with her cheek but

a heavy table with her cheek but
with grit and determination
went right on as though nothing
had happened. Mrs. Harald Olson
was very sweet as Rose and
Hinckley's handsome young at
torney, Frank Reinhold,. played
the part of the lover, Amos Cole
man. He did it so we'll on the
stage that one wonders how it
is that he continues to remain
single.
Piano music and singing was
used to fill in between acts.
Unfortunately the Askov per-
Torrance was advertised but a
few days and only through hand
bills. As a whole the neighbors
to the south did well and will be
welcomed again some other time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10

The fundamental principle of
every worthy enterprise is faith.
Washington had faith at Valley
Forge; Lincoln had faith at Get
tysburg;; Roosevelt had faith in
the American people. Faith is
the keynote of all religion, the
foundation of all business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10
ENCOURAGES GOOD WILL

Admiral Benson delivered a
speech recently which contains
real salt and is one that every
American should heed and give
thoughtful consideration to. The
following is an excerpt from that
speech:
IT is the solemn duty OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-10

"A Want AID in the American
will. bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Ideal garments for wee ones to play in.
Made of poplin, kiddy cloth fine chambray
and dimity. Trimmed with embroidery,
ruff1es tailored little collars and cuffs.
In pink, blue, green, yellow or white. Sizes
! TO 3 years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-05

all Of us making a great mistake II
we measure success IN this world by
material things Material things are
all right and ought to be emphasized
to some extent but they should not
occupy more than their proper place
in the scheme of things. Over and
above and beyond them are the things
OF the intellect, and over and above
those are the things of the spirit, the
finer things of life. If, in reaching
out for material prosperity, we forget
those things, we may get the material
prosperity, but we will not get true
JOY and true happiness out Of life. /
want to commend to every one that,
ii addition to striving for the good
things Of this life which are good in
their way. to remember the other
things also.
| promise you if you do that, it WI
not make any difference whether you
get great rewards or not; it will not
make any difference whether you ar
rive at high position or not You will
have instead a great inward satisfac-
ton, and you will feel that you have
lived a pretty good life and had
good time while you were doing it.
Have your good time as you go
along. Don't be like the automo-
bilists that go whizzing over the coun-
try at sixty miles an hour and arrive
at their destinations at the end of the
days run not having seen the beauties
OF the country they went through; hay
ing seen nothing OF the birds or the
flowers, of the streams and the trees
and the hills, but having just totaled
up so many miles on such an expendi-
ture of gas. Save on your gas and en-
joy the scenery as you so along
through life. Just put that into oper'
alton save on your gas and see more
Of the scenery!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-05
Mistaken Ideas

1T don't know whether will sit with
you fellows or not" said Dubbs to the
group in the smoker. THE minister
is dining at our house tonight, and /
will not be In the proper mood If |
associate with you fellows"
There's where you are wrong
said Smudger, shifting his cigar to
the other corner of his mouth ''1he
minister won't want any hifalutin' talk
from you. He gets all of that ne re-
quires, and besides he can furnish Il
for himself Go right ahead and be
your usual breezy and open-faced self,
and the minister viii pass the time
much more pleasantly.
Don't make the mistake that Bill
ings made. Billings got word that some
OF his wife's relatives were coming
from the country and he said to his
SON. My boy, you and | must change
our mode of life. These country bump
kins are In the habit of going to bed
at nine o'clock and they won't know
q thing but crops and chickens and
cows, Well have to bone up on the
poultry journals so you can talk to
the girl aout milking and feeding
chickens, and III have to talk to the
old man about the weevil and how to
cure it,
'Thats where he was wrong. He
didn't know much about farmers He
didn't realize that they had phone
In that farmhouse connected with the
city, that they had two mails day,
and that the girl was civic refomer.
eThe consequence was that the girl
who wanted to talk ciyics and how to
cure the evils of the city and who was
cognizant Of every crooked deal that
had been put over by the administers
ton for the last two years, thought the
boy a regular boor; and the old man,
who knew the batting average of every
player in the league, thought the city
man the worst mossback he had ever
seen.
ESQ, If you don't want to get off on
the wrong foot, refrain from springing
solemn talk on the minister He'd see
through you right away
II rise to report said the young
man of the party. that the aforemen-
toned remarks are correct. The girl
Of the present day, town or country,
will not listen to tennis talk, style or
poetry or the dulcet guitar She is
interested in clubs and reforms The
slums are the thing.
IF you start anything about balls
or bridge she will look at you as il
you were Old Man Methuselah.'
81 am convinced" said Dubbs, set
thing himself in the smoker with his
cronies. Il will steep myself in low
brow talk for the sake Of being agree
able to the minister"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-05
NORTHUMBERLAND JERSEY
To John w Reed, Mary Johnston and Francis

To John w. Reed Mary Johnston and Francis
Johnston. her husband
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey. made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a ause wherein The Freehold
Mutual Loan Association is complainant, and
John w Reed and others are defendants. you
are required TO appear and answer the bill of
said complainant, on or before the Thirty-frst
day OF Ma rch, next or the said bill will be tax
en- as contessed aiDst you
f The said bill is filed to toreclose two certain
mortgages, the first given by Annie c. Reed and
lohn W. Reed. her husband, to The Free hold
Mutual Loan Association dated the Sixth day of
Novembers 1914, and the second given by John
w. Reed widower to The Ere eho1d Mutual
Loan Association dated the Third day OF S p-
tetnber, 1920. both on lands in the Borough OF
Belmar, in the county of Monmouth and State
Hof New Jersey.
And you. John W Reed are made defendant
because you are the surviving husband of Annie
c. Reed, deceased. who was the owner OF said
premises aud also because you are now the
owner of part or the whole OF said premises.
And you Mary Johnston are made defendant
because YOU are one of the heirs at law of An
ME G. Reed deceased, and one Of the tenants in
common of said premises.
And YOU the said Francis Johnston. are
made defendant because you are the husband
of the above named Mary Johnston.
Dated January 40, 1925
JOSEPH McDERNOTT,
II Court Street
Tia 20 st-57 II $40 "a Freehold, N