davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
SWARM OF BEES COME TO
LOCAL FANCIER FOR HOME
Parked Near FusselIs Office at Court
House and Were Taken In.

So we'll known is Mr.. J. O. Russell
as bee fancier that it is no longer
necessary for him to search the woods
Tor swarming bees On the other hand,
the bees come to him when they de-
sire a home.
Mr. Russell noticed a swarm OF bees
parked on the northeast cornice OF the
court house, where he has his office.
He Immediately obtained hive and
another Continuance used for gathering
the insects, and in short while the
bees had been transferred to new
home and all were happy.
This speaks exceedingly well OF the
way in which Mr.. Russell treats his
bees, since word is passed around
among them that his is a good place
to call home. He has been raising bees
Tor d number Of years, and his honey
Is shipped to various towns.
He lost a great number of the in
dustrious little honey producers last
year, they being poisoned by calcium
arsenate when they extracted the
Juice OF cotton blooms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
BAKER COUNTY TO VOTE ON
REMOVAL OF COURT HOUSE
Elmodel Is Contesting With Newton
For County Seat.

When the commissioners OF Baker
county met last week to let con-
tract to repair the court house at New
ton, which was badly damaged by the
recent flood, they were informed that
a petition signed by two-ffths OF the
qualified voters OF the county had been
filed with the Ordinary requesting HIM
to call an election for the purpose OF
determining whether or not the coun-
ty site should be moved to some 9TH
er place. >.
A committee from the Elmodel dis
trict. representing the signatures OF
the petition, appeared in person and
through their counsel, Judge E. L.
smith, OF Arlington, urged the COM
missioners to defer the matter OF re-
pairs until the election is held which
was acceded to. 1t is understood that
the election will be held in May
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
PAYING OF DEBTS Is URGED
Dawson Credit Association Issues
Notice to Careless Debtors. Too
Many Are Indifferent About
Their Obligations.

To the Trading Public: At the last
regular meeting Of the Dawson Cred
it Association the question of the best
way to impress the general public
with the importance of paying prompt
ly their current monthly bills was gen
orally discussed. 1t was unanimously
agreed that an open letter through
The News would be the best means
OF reaching all of those who, through
neglect or otherwise, fail to meet their
obligations when due. The members Of
this association, which practically in
cludes three-fourths OF the merchants
of Dawson extending credit on a thir-
ty or siXty-day basis ought not to be
annoyed by the non-payment of their
accounts at the end of each month
when they are supposed to be paid
There are large number of patrons
who, being perfectly solvent, have an
idea that they should be allowed to
run their accounts indefinitely, not
realizing that all goods purchased by
the merchants are bought on a thirty
and sixty-day basis and have to be
paid within that time or else their
credit is impaired. That being true, the
merchants cannot pay their obligations
unless they are paid for the goods they
sell. Therefore the members of the
association insist and demand payment
of all accounts which are expected to
be paid within the thirty or sixty-day
period; otherwise the names of those
not paying will be handed the secre-
tary to be placed on the delinquent
list, which will be furnished all mem
bers of the association for their infor
nation. r. R. MARLIN, Sec'y.
April 10, 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
21so BIDDIEs MATCHED AT
MoULTRIE FOR ONE MAN

The Moultrie Hatcheries turned
over 2.15O baby chicks to J. A; Ken
nedy, Pavo poultryman, on Wednes,
dav afternoon. Mr.. Kennedy placed
2,96O eggs with the hatchery ana -
per cent of them Matched. 1t was me
largest number OF eggs that the hatch
erv has ever handled for one poultry
man. incidentally the hatchery IS hav-
ing busy season and is turning out
around 5000 baby chicks a week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR
TRYING TO STEAL A HOUSE

Charged with trying TO steal a
three-story brick house three men
were arrested at Detroit. Mich. Carl
Singer, owner of the. house, said he
found the three men tearing down the
building He caused their arrest. The
men declared they were employed by
wrecking company, but that firm
denied all knowledge of the work, so
the prisoners were held for trial on
charges made by Singer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
BOARD THOWN BY SAW
BREAKS NECK OF ]. T. SAULS
Saw Mill Operator Meets Tragic
Death in Calhoun County.

Mr. 7. T. SauIs, of Leary, met a
tragic death Friday afternoon at his
saw mill in Calhoun county.
Mr. Sauls was operating the saw
himself. and had board over the saw
to protect his face from the sawdust'
The board was suspended from the
roof of the mill shed, and IN some
manner it was unloosened and tell on
the saw. The board was hurled back
bv the saw and struck Mr.. Sauls on
the neck, breaking 1t. -
Mr. Sauls was about S. years Old
and was a man highly regarqe ~, ~
Calhoun county, where he had hVed
for a number OF years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.


If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
1T any drug store. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inhamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufaing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's DELIGHT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
PLAY WILL BE STAGED AT
WESTON THURSDAY NIGHT

Mr.. R. w. James, superintendent OF
the Weston high school has asked
The News to announce that pay
will be given at the Weston high
school auditorium on Thursday night
AnriI 23rd. under the auspices OF the
Parent-Teacher Association, beginning
at s o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21

The first hint of summer brings increased demand for
light cool silks and cotons. Prints at the head OF
the mode and are exquisitey in floral themes, candy
stripes and bold dots Coorngs reproduce all of the
spring tones that are SO refreshing and Aaering in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
THE WATER In A FIFTY
ACRE LAKE IS BOILING
Found Near Mt. Baker at an. Altitude
OF Five Thousand Feet.

OF Five Thousand Feet.
A second het water lake, fifty
acres in extent, has been discovered in
the Mount Baker National Forest in
northwest Washington, it is announc-
ed by w. ]. Elliott, prospector and
explorer, who said he found it last
summer. The other lake of hot water
in the Mount Baker preserve is about
thirty acres in size.
The new lake, Elliott said, is at an
altitude of about 5000 feet, and he es-
timated the temperature of its waters
at liz degrees fahrenheit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
Beautiful English Prints

that are all the rage for ocks for children misses and
grownups Nancy Ann quality guaranteed fast color Love
" colongs in dainty designs that will suit the most exacng for
cool and summary frocks g and 50 inches wide Originally
priced at SOC, reduced to- yard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
30C
English Broadcloth

Many new and attractive patterns this popular MATERIAL
which is ultra for dresses soft and urous
fabric with awning stripes and checks that make them very
rich Guaranteed fast color All 80 inches wide $00 quality
reduced to 79c: 75c quality reduced to, yard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
NEGRO WEALTH is
NOW TWO BILLIONS
SAC, 900, 900 SPENT FOR NEGRO
EDUCATION IN 1924 DEATH
RATE DECREASED.

Two billions of dollars is the pres
ent estimated wealth OF negroes in the
United States, according to a recent
survey made by the research section
of the American Sociological Society.
The wealth of the group in 1912 was
estimated at seven hundred million.
The survey reveals great progress
also in the matter of negro education,
the amount expended for this purpose
by all agencies having been about
100000 in 1924, as against $13,-
o76,561 in 1912. Up to 1912 FIVE thous-
and negroes had completed college
courses. Since that time the number
has doubled.
The race has made decided gain al
so in the matter of health The death
rate, which was 229 per thousand in
1912, had fallen to 157 in 1922, or a
decrease Of 81 per cent A study OF
mortality among 100000 negro poll
cy holders of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company shows that their life
expectancy increased from Ais years
in 1912 to 400 years in 1922. For the
whole colored group the life span has
increased in the same period from IS
years to 40iyears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21

summer frocks These are all fresh, shipments that
are exclusive with Roberts s. Lark in Dawson. The
prices of course have been sashed the bone making
everv ward most unusual value. In fact the prices
SO low we shall be unable to charge any purchases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
SENATOR GEORGE IS
GUEST OF KIWANIANS
.DDRESS DEALT PRINCIPALLY
WITH TAX QUESTION. SAID
PELIEF is IMPERATIVE.

limited States Senator w. r. George,
a Dooly county, was the guest Of the
nsvson Kiwanis club Friday evening,
and delivered a forceful address which
;,,oressed his hearers. Senator George
WAS introduced by R, R. Jones, a
member of the club.
Taxation was the principal theme of
The senator. He said Georgias taxing
.vstem is unjust, placing the burden
Of maintaining the government on real
Estate Real wealth of today has pass
ID ont of farm lands and other real
es.ate and is found in other forms of
oronertv and sources of wealth, he
sgd and to. continue a system OF tax
.+;on that imposes its chief burden on
rea1ty is both cruel and unjust. He did
not undertake to say what system of
AVIATION would be best for Georgia,
bnt expressed the hope that it would
not be an income tax, as the federal
government was first in that field.
Further Income Tex Reduction.
Relief was expressed by the senator
that the next congress would reduce
income rates and other federal taxes
n the extent OF $20O,000,000 to $780,
00000O or $500000,000 He predicted
that reductions would be made in the
rates paid by large incomes, as well as
small ones. 1t is unjust and unwise
n attempt to shift all of the burdens
of taxation onto the rich, he said. Any
thing that disturbs the business sys-
TENS of the country reacts on the
whole country, he argued, and in the
final analysis INJURIES the weak more
than it does the strong, Collecting
taxes and running a government
should be a business undertaking, he
declared. The Jones amendment at the
last session, which sought to raise
rates on corporations income and
profit taxes, was opposed by Senator
George, he said, because it was unjust.
Less Interference in Business.
There are many signs, Senator
George said, that there is going to be.
less interference of government in
business; that government will be run
on safe and sane lines and that the
operation of business will be lett to
the genius of private ownership, was
the defeat of the child labor amend
ment-not because the American peo-
pie believe in child labor, but because
the measure was such an invasion OF
personal liberties and rights.
The great curse of Georgia and the
south in the past has been the ease
with which one could make living
here. the senator stated He predicted
that adversely would prove blessing
to Georgia, for, under the stress OF
necessity, her people will devote them
selves to developing and using the
great untapped resources OF the state
which has supported thousands with
little effort on their part
Senator George was heard with rapt
attention, and was frequently applaud
cd
Want Kiwanis Float.
Mrs. J.. A. Shields, Mrs. w. H
Gurr and Mrs. Guy Chappell, COM
mittee representing the Parent Teach
er Association, requested the cooper
alton of the Kiwanis club in making
the May day festival success, and
urged that the club have float in the
parade
Mrs. r. R. Jones gave two enter
tanning readings and led the kiwanlans
in singing. Mrs. A. B. Hamilton rem
dared several heautifl11 selections on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
For Cold on the
Chest
Don't Fuss u,ith Mustard PL0sters!
MusteroLe Eoorks Easier, Quicker

MusteroLe Eoorks Easier, Quicker
Your doctor advises mustard apph-
cation to break a cold that has gone
down into the chest. The modern mus
tard treatment is Musterole, which
Strs circulation and loosens congestion.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard, menthol,
camphor and other simpies. Just rub it
on with the fingers. A warm tingle fol-
lows - then the welcome relief. There's
NJ danger of grip, ''flu," or pneumonia,
IL You apply it soon enough. Comes in
Jars or tubes, IS or 65 cents. If for in
iants or small children, ask for the mild
loIIn, "Children's Musterole."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21

A hick town is a place where you
can address stranger without being
shot in self-denfense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21

In selecting a car or choosing a wife
always examine the paint
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
Silk g Cotton Crebes

Such beautiful dresses can be fashioned from these lovely
patterns and they be had wide range of color com
bnations-spahes stripes block checks. 80 inches wide
Original price $50 yard reduced to- yard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
SLID
Cotton CrebeS

Specially priced these beautiful cotons in all OF
fashion latest creations Light grounds and dark grounds
splash patterns of tan, brown blue white and black 50
inches wide. Original price Csc yard reduced to- yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
NOTES ON ENGINE POWER.
Reason for Increase When Gas Is
Irregularly Applied.

Perhaps you have noticed that the
engine will seem to develop more
power II gas Is applied irreguiariy
than when the throttle is opened
gradually. There IL q reason for this
and il is known as turbulence. En-
gineers have known for some time
that II the gas IN a cylinder Is in g
high state of agitation when II ia fir cd
greater power will be the result The
Ricardo head, a patented cylinder
head design now used on several cars
both here and abroad, is designed to
create such turbulence automatically,
but the average driver can get lit
tie taste of the results by opening
and shutting the throttle after the
car has gained considerable momen-
tum. Greater power 10 often the re.
suit, depending largely upon the type
of engine. At car speed of 30 miles
an hour such use of the Rccsierator is
not likely to injure the car itself by
increasing backlash, but the practice
should never be resorted 10 at lower
speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
THREE TRAFFIC TRICKS.
Headlights Should Be Switched OF
When Signaling officer.

When slowing down In traffic shift
TO second before stopping. Acts as a
brake, enables you TO run slow with
out danger of stalling and gives you
the advantage when traffic picks up
again.
When signaling to an officer at
night never have the headlights on.
signal?
In turning a right hand corner II Is
equally important to watch the on
coming traffic, for in order to clear
the projecting apex OF the curbs you
must sometimes swing the front end
of the car into the path OF oncoming
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

one OF the latest has to do with put
ting owners of four-wheel brake
equipped cars in a state of anxiety
by warning them against the posi-
bility Of having slush freeze on the
front brake assembly, thus causing
a sharper and perhaps unexpected
brake action at the front end Of the
car. 1t is quite possible to predict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

The complete skip of the ignition Is
a warning that the breaker points
need attention. When one spark plug
has gone bad skipping will be but
partial and quite regular,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

conditions under which the brakes
might become frozen, but IL you drive
as carefully as you would when your
two-wheel brakes had done the same
you would be actually safer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Be prepared to expect any move.
ment from the man on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FEARS ARE AlLAYED.

Four-Wheel Brake Trouble by
Freezing Minimized.
There are arguments against every
feature OF automobile progress and
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14
Z RAN KILN
FOR
BIG TIL 7
Exposition Building Gets
Initiation Tonight in
Butler Game.

The Exposition building at the
State Playground, new basketball
emporium, will get its first taste Of
what all those seats were built for
tonight when Butler and Franklin
Colleges clash in an important net
contest.
Reports from Franklin are that
Fuzzy Vandivier will play part Of
the game and that B. F'ridd,e is back
in shape and rearin' to go. The
Baptists will have the best lineup
they have been able to muster since
the epidemic OF injuries and ineligi-
bility played havoc with the club.
Butler is all set for the visitors
and plans a whirlwind attack from
the opening whistle. A bear story
this morning from Butler says
Keach is a bit under the weather,
but. he doubtless viii be feeling fine
by the time he smells that new hard
wood floor.
Everything is in readiness at the
Exposition building and a great
crowd is expected. There will be
room for all. with about $4,000 seats
available. The main game starts at
s p.s m, with a curtain-raiser be-
tween two Butler freshmen teams
at 7.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14
SPORTWORD
PUZZLE

What star infielder's name in four
letters suggest how you feel after
overeating7
What fighter name in five letters
recalls a general who caused this
country much trouble7
What tennis stars name In nine
letters takes you back to 1912 world
series?
Yesterdays Answers
sFoRDYCEENo game OF African
golf can be played with less than
two OF them.
HART-They count ten on every
body when it stops beating.
BLUE - That's how everybody
feels when all they can say in a
poker game is that's good"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14
ON WIN
"A N . TW Q
. + A 7 $
Shortridge High Finds
Mooresville Easy Ripple
and Cathedral Lose.

Shortridge added another victory
to its list Friday night at Moores-
vile, while two other Indianapolis
high school net teams, Cathedral
and Broad Ripple, were losing to
Garfield of Terre Haute and Green-
field.
Shortridge found no difficulty In
downing Mooresville. 48 to 2l. The
northsiders, contrary to usual GUS
tom, played their second-string men
part Of the contest. Hendrix was
the high scorer with eight field goals.
Cathedral could not stop Garfield's
second-halS rush at Terre Haute and
was defeated decisively, AZ to 2S. The
flrst period was close with Garfield
in front, 21 to 1S.
The strong Greenfield team de-
feated Broad Ripple at the lattere
gym. 35 to 81. The Ripple squad led
most Of the game and at the half
was on the long end Of a 16-to-1O
count. with only few minutes to
go ths score was tied at 20 to 2S.
Then Greenfield broke loose and
rained in field goals. Baldwin was
the winners star. Lowery. and Well
ing played best for the losers.
The Boys Prep School dereated
Westfield at the locals gym, ~ TO
"a. The Prep team staged strong
comeback in the final half to win
after trailing, 16 to 8. at the halfway
mark.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14
Tri-State Tourney
REsULrs FRIDAy AZ cINcINNArI

RESULTS FRIDAY AT CINCINNATI
First Round
Logansport. 20: East High (Cincinr
Hamilton tohio) IA: Butlerville 10.
Il" "Hs@'la % oOieran 'cincinnasi'' J.
Columbus Seconds (Ind.). "a; Camden
Elder toincinnati). az: osrood t1nd., !.
Lawrencsburs tInd.). Q: crothervvnle
Norwood tohio,. 30, Dillsboro ind, !.
naIzoIt,o snsiIy t,ohi9l. 1. y; gs ggsgnmsn tIpd 52.
via kndsTs9g9 s7n9 Seconds trnd.'. 20: smith
oSToSnsto,w;n tnd.,. 50, Seven Nile
Second Round
/, Hamilton tOhio). 16: Lawrenceburs.
Aurora. "a: ST. xavier (Cir cinnati). 21
Logansport, 36s Wayneville (Ohio). 10.
Monrovia. ~; Anderson, q.
obrownstown tInd). So; Higginsport
Columbus e t1nd.l. 20: Elder tcincin-
Third Round
Il, fcgsnspSrs ind5 1s'lERa 1s' TGshSes hSohaSSe So Z /
'e-neA SATURDAY GAMES
Monrovta (Ind.l. IL; Norwood (Ohio) !.
aurora (Ind.,. 20; Columbus tInd., !.
j.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14

Nurmi closed up and took the lead
from Gottlieb on the bell tap, but
Gottlieb spurted 100 yards away
from the tape and finished several
yards in front.
Although he finished second.
NurTni made a new track record of
4:27 2-5. clipping 8-5 second OF Joie
Rays former record. Gottlieb fin
ished in 4:27.
Gottlieb crossed the tape five yards
ahead of Nurmi Gottlieb's home is
In Schenectady and he ran for his
high school there.
Nurmi caught Gottlieb at the
three-cuarter mark. They sped along
for two more laps, but at the start
Of the last lap Gottneb started his
squirt. He dug into the boards and
passed Nurmi about 100 yards from
the tape.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14


The Yankee manager thinks Stan
Coveleskie, Dutch Reuther and vean
Gregg are great additions to the
Washington pitching staff. They are
veterans, of course. but Higgins
favors years and experience on a
ball club.
Mike McNally will provide some
badly needed reserve strength, as
the team was notoriously weak last
season in utility men.
New York's chances in the pen
nant race depend almost entirely
upon Babe Ruth and Urban Shock
er If Ruth is in condition to play
and If he confines to slug. hft and
field like he did last year, he will in
spire the whole team.
When Ruth started South a few
weeks ago he said he was thirty
pounds overweight and he admitted
that he had done very little work of
Many kind during the winter.
81 Col. Jake Rupert, owner Of the
club, said some time ago that the
team cinched the pennant when the
deal was completed for the transfer
of Shocker from st. Louis to New
York.
In st. Louis the general opinion
is that the Browns got all the bet
ter of the deal when they secured
Joe Bush in exchange for Shocker.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-14

Tri-State High School Meet
In Last Days Play.
BU TYmea NnecfnI

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. a.
Logansport and Aurora were Hoo
sber teams to win third-round
contests Friday in the Tri-State high
school basket tourney here. Mon.
rovia defeated Norwood Ohio to-
day in a third-round game, IL to 10.
Columbus, Ind, was put out today
by Aurora, Ind, in hard strug-
gle, 20 to 16.
The schedule today for Indiana
teams:
Monrova a0 VS.. Norwood. Ohio
QW.
Aurora. IND 0o,, Va Columbus.
Ind. (16).
Brownstown nnd., VS.. Hughes No.
OF Cincy.
Logansport Qnd.) vs.. Bell Point of
Delaware Ohio.