davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23

send agents to Georgia to try to re-
plenish their short supply by purchas-
ing pigs here.
Official reports from Tennessee and
all western states indicate a reduction
in corn crops and spring pigs of 10
per cent or more. This condition
should mean the hog market will con-
tinue indefinitely on comparatively
high level.
Our bankers, chamber of commerce,
county agent and Others are trying to
give local farmers the above facts that
they will not depend on feeder pig
importations during the next season
and that plans may be followed to
/. Hold back and breed all sows.
2. Conserve all available pigs and
immunize against cholera by inocula-
ton. Yours very truly,
GRADY ADAMS.
Moultrie, Ga, June 10, 1925.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Public Land Sale.

GEORGIA; Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue OF power OF attor-
ney granted to me by deed by Mrs.
Ida Moran Simmons, c. w. Moran
and ]. L. Moran, dated Feb 2, 1923,
and due October 1st, 1923,
for the purpose of securing debt to
me of $531.50; two hundred dollars of
which is past due and unpaid, for the
purpose of performing the act author
lied in said deed, l will sell for cash
before the court house door in Daw
son. Ga, at the usual place of sheriff
sales between the hours of 10 a. m.
and D. M, on the 9TH day of July,
1925. the following described proper
tv: Part of the lots of land 229, 2o5
and 200 in the Fourth district OF Ter
reli county, Georgia, that portion of
them which belonged to E. E. Moran
and which were set aside as dover to
Mrs. Ida Moran Simmons out of the
estate of Z. E. Moran, deceased her
husband. This includes all Of the in
terest in said lands of said grantors.
Said sale to be the dover interest in
said land.
Said sale will be at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder. | will
make deed to the purchaser in the
name of the said grantor in said deed.
Said property being sold as the prop
erty Of Mrs. Ida Moran Simmons, c.
w. Moran, J. L. Moran to satisfy said
debt. and in accordance with the Sc
curity deed containing the power OF
sale; said funds will be applied as is
Drovided in said deed
NJ. c. EDWARDS, Attorney in
Fact. 6.9-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
SALE OF PANACEA SPRINGS
FOR $4,000 IS REPORTED
Terrell County Men Own Valuable
Business Property There.

Panacea Spring, Fla, has been sold
for $4,000 to northern company, &C
cording to news received in Dawson
II IS said that Improvements will IN
clude modern hotel, a sanitoriu,m
and landscape gardening for the
grounds with up-to-date spring house
The news is pleasing to hundreds
Of neonle in this section who visit the
spring all during the year Tor hsnins
and hunting as well as for the medlci-
nal values accredited to the waters OF
the old-time popular resort. :,
Messrs c. M. Harris, of Herod, and
s. I. Carter. OF Parrot, own valuable
property in the business section OF the
place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
NEW YORK FAVORS DISH
MADE FAMOUS BY JIGGS
Poll of Restaurants Shows Corned
Beef and Cabbage Popular.

Coined beef and cabbage IS me Ia
vorite dinner dish of most New YORK ,
ers if the poll just completed by me
United States Restaurant Owners as
ISOLATION gave an accurate picture OF
the metropolitan appetite an ,,,.o
OF the 100000 votes cast Red Mike \,
and Violets'' as the succulent dish IS
known in less ornate caravansaarles' lea
with more than $4,000. Second on the
list of preferences was vegetable DIN
ner" with 1850, while third place
went to veal outlets and fourth to
Long Island duckling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
vlIGE STOCK OF
WHISKEY IN BOND
,op MEDICAL PURPOSES ON
~ $4,000, 900 GALLONS MAY
LAST IS TO II YEARS.

few more big sales of bonded liq-
-. such aus that of the Overholt dis
.1,erv some days ago and the national
decanter is dry.
pv prohibition unit reckoning there
todav only 30,500,000 gallons of
war whiskey in the United States,
l,,o.tbirds OF which is stored in con-
an+ration warehouses. And that is all,
ouo for the private stocks of which
.he government has no record.
When that gives out the manufac-
...~o Of whiskey, under strict legal SUI
-, of course, probably will be
Petnroed in the United States to pro-
la snch quantity as the doctors need
ior ailing patients. The ban on i'm
CREATIONS 10 for medical use likewise
Pill Pill be lifted slightly. But only for
,,,edical purposes-the man with a
Ih;rst and without an ailment stands
10 chance to get his legally.
There is little prospect, however,
that the supply of pre-war whisky,
.n,aII as it is when compared with the
assumption ,,r of other days will be ex-
Loueted Immediately. Commissioner
Mavnes' figures show that the 3O,50O,-
aoo stock in bonded warehouses un-
J o district control is being diminish
cd at the rate of about 100000 gal
Ions wear, all of which is withdrawn
On permits granted druggists and sold
only on physicians prescriptions.
Anticipating a continuance OF the
crescent medical demand there is
anouoh pre-war whiskey under gov
ernment supervision in the United
States officials calculate, to last IS
70 y wears longer. Then the supply
will be exhausted, and other methods
must be devised to take care OF the
prescription demand.
1t is pointed out by prohibition ottl-
cials that the individual desiring to do
so can buy whiskey stored in bonded
warehouse if he is willing to accept
only the warehouse receipt and does
NOT attempt to withdraw his purchase
rom bond. That is forbidden unless
the purchaser is druggist, authorized
nv permit to withdraw and sell whis-
kew on prescription Thus it is entirely
nossible for anyone other than drug
dist to own legally as much pre-~ar
whiskey as he wishes to buy. AS proof
OF his ownership, however, he must
be content to show only the ware
house receipt. He can't show the whis-
key.
The government has frightened up
restrictions on whiskey Withdrawals to
such extent that they are today less
than a quarter of the Withdrawals OF
four years ago. :.
During the fiscal year 1921, Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes says,
whiskey Withdrawals from bonded
warehouses amounted to 8,671 600 gal
Ions. That was the first full year OF
prohibition.
In 1922, when there were more ,ade--
ouate supervision, new regulations and
various safeguards in operation with
drawals totaled only 1854, 400 gallons.
In 1923 a low record was made, only
l754893 gallons being withdrawn. In
1924 there were 1,813,2o5 gallons with
drawn.
During the present fiscal year which
ends June 30th, Withdrawals will Just
about equal those of last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
A WELL DIGGER DIES AT
BOTTOM WHILE AT WORK

AT Cuthbert Jack Hawkins, a negro
we'll digger, died Thursday morning
while cleaning out well on E. O..
Prices place in the southern suburbs
of the city. Hawkins had gone down
into the well, and when he was spoken
to by Mr.. Price, ST., and failed to an
swer an investigation was made and
he was found to be dead. A coroner's
jury said he died of heart failure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
SHELLMAN CIRCUIT PASTOR
IS FORCED TO QUIT WORK
Has Gone to Government Hospital
For Treatment of Lungs.

Rev. w. E. McGaghagan, who has
been serving the Shellman circuit as
pastor and making Shellman his home,
has been forced to give up his minis
terial work for the present because OF
i'll health
Mr.. McGaghagan bore arms during
the world war, and while serving in
France was wounded and gassed. His
lungs were affected and recently he
has suffered a physical decline. He has
gone to the government hospital at
Gulfport Miss, for treatment.
Mr. McGaghagan's place has been
filled by Rev. Marvin Harper, OF Al
bany who has been student at En-
DRY University near Atlanta.-Cuth-
bert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
GRAND JURY AGAINST
STATE BONDS FOR ROADS

The grand jury of Calhoun county
said in their general presentments the
past week: 1--WE, the grand jury, do
hereby go on record as being oppos-
ed to the proposed $75,000,000 bond
issue for paving roads in this state,
and ask that our senator and repre-
sentative use their best efforts to de-
feat this bill in the legislature"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
ANOTHER PIANO SACRIFICE.

Die 10 inability to keep up Pay
uents we have had another hign
Grade piano, in the best OF condition.
Turned back to us. This instrument we
can sell for a rare bargain, giving
terms to responsible parties; For l iull
particulars address LUDDEN an A.
BATES, Atlanta, Ga. O-@0-i
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNcILMEN.

We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce our candidacy for Councilmen
for the City of Dawson, for the term
January l, 1926, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
democratic primary. ]. S. LOWREY,
A. J. PASCHAL, T. c. GEESE. If.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Twelve months ago Fidrl LaBarba
was hardly known outside a small
circle OF friends in Los Angeles.
Then he went 10 the A. A. u tour
nament in Boston and won the ma
tional fyweight title. Then he met
Frankie Genaro In Los Angeles for
the fiyweight title OF the world.
IaBarta took the decision. So.
meet L.aBarba. the fyweight boxing
champ OF the world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Two Hurley Homes Robbed
Last Friday Night.

A burglar. believed to be the same
party who has been operating in
Ironwood for several months, gained
entrance to two Hurley homes some
time during the night last Friday and
without awakening The occupants en-
riched himself with a neat sum of
cash and a diamond brooch. In nei-
Their case IS it known how entrance
was gained.
The Paul and Meade homes adjoin
and evidently the night prowler first
worked" one home and then the OF
her, unless he had a companion and
the lhievery was carried out stimuli
taneously John G Kyle at the Paul
home reported the theft Of $32 which
he had in his clothing and so was
taken from the purse of Mrs. Kyle.
At the Meade home the burglar
stole a diamond brooch in addition to
pilfering the pants pockets of Mr..
Meade and securing $1l in cash,
Miss Sarah Waters, a roomer at the
Meade home, reported the loss Of $40
in cash
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
THE GRuNTER

All day long old Budd was grunt-
ing Ger his miseries and ills: all dqy
long he put in hunting for new pow
ders and new pills And when NOR
tails saw him coming, up the pike
they quickly flew for they knew that
he'd be humming his old tale Of all
ments new. Boys who heard his sad
old posting" in the days Of long age
grew to men and now are resting
where the tombstones stand in row
but through all the decades drearv
Budd kept steaming right long max
ing pilgrims sadly weary with his old
complaining song When the most
Of US are planted there'Il BE- some Is
mourn our fate; but when Budd has
gallivanted that VIII mark a clad
some date As he's tucked beneath
the heather folks will raise 4 song 81
cheer: we viii jubilate together. toss
our lids and wildly cheer. Most Of
as have ills aplenty-et harxiss the
does would fail but, by G Augustus
henty why vex others with aur ,yaIe
Take the knocks that nature hands
You with a smile Of right good cheer
+ you dc you'll find She hands yo1
many love taps thru the wear. aa
can't heal q torpid liver by VIA val
ings Of despair; you can't make vaur
tummv FLYER By a-erosvljne Nka a
bear Il yoa wii. but smile sereneIv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Statesmen Make $4,000 a week
by selling biggest clothing values in
world Atwood suit or overcoat,
tailored to measur $23.50. Liberal
commission Apply to Style Center,
District Office. 1926 Tower Ave. SUI
perior, Wis. 38-40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Unfair Abuse.

Money and the people who have it
are let in for a great deal Of abuse
All too often public speakers CON
denim wealth and close their ad-
dresses with appeals for funds for
their pet hobbies. School children
are taught that financial success is
not genuine success.
But how much Of this talk is
cheap clap trap? How much do the
people who give utterance to such
sentiments really believe?
OF course the making Of money
should not be a single purpose in
life; neither should it be the chief
aim, but it should be one goal, be
cause money is essential.
To save money means to make
money and the saving of money de-
velops self denial, restraint and
character The habit of thrift is a
fine habit to cultivate
The abuse of money is wrong and
has bad influence on others, but
the right use of money is an import
ant factor Of every worthwhile
movement, whether local in charac-
ter or national in its scope
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Belief In Signs.

People who do not believe in
signs, particularly road signs, in
this day and age are as a rule Of
few days on earth.
Road signs are put up for pur-
pose, a wholly commendable pur-
pose-to save peoples lives. When
their warning is disregarded, it is
ignorance of the rankest sort.
A warning sign signifies that
there have been accidents at that
point-probably fatal accidents,
and for one to disregard a friendly
effort to save lives and property is
objectionable.
There may be occasions when
warning signs seem superfluous, af-
ter they have been obeyed, but if the
motorist who has such an idea
will 90 back and travel over the
same path at normal speed, he will
find ample excuse for the sign, if he
escapes unscathed
Road signs require too much
time, energy and money for them
not to be taken literally and ser
iously. They are on the road to pro-
tect you and others who are driv-
ing. Use them, believe in them and
you will not regret it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Swimming The Channel.

The fad Of swimming the English
channel has been revived and has
been holding a large part of the at
tention in the sport world.
To some this seems foolish pas
time, but to the aspirants for the
honor 1t seems a feat Of strength
that should be accomplished by TWEEN
tieth century athletes, in as much as
five men have succeeded in swimming
the channel
Capt Mathew Webb was the first
to cover the distance and beat back
the treaeherous waters, on August
rs. 1875.
Being able to negotiate the dis
ance by swimming is test of which
anyone might well be proud, just as
superiority in any other branch of
sport IS ample reason for pride
Miss Gertrude Ederle, the Ameri-
can girl who failed, after an heroic
attempt, disappointed many admirers,
but surely America, with it's many
international athletic tnumphs, viii
be able to produce one able to do
what others have done
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
~ S. " STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

All real success must stand on the
solid foundation of sacrifice.
This is true in every walk of life
and with equal truth it may be said
that the practices of thrift are Of
greatest value, because Of the
strength of character, will-power and
complete self-mastery which they I'M
part
The employee who is willing to
make the sacrifice OF doing more than
he is paid to do-the man or woman
who saves at the sacrifice of temper
ary pleasure, can rest assured they
are on the high road Of success.
To all those who are imbued with
the true thrift spirit, sacrifices are
but blessings in disguise.
A young man, who has made rapid
advancement in the business world.
and, from every standpoint of good
citizenship and personal progress, is
an outstanding success, recently was
asked to outline the principles which
served for his guidance. His writ
ten reply was as follows:
Il believe in doing more than / am
paid to do, because | believe that it
will pay me in the long run and that
l can prove to be Of greater value to
myself and to my friends. If necess>
airy, | will make sacrifices. / have
made them in the past, and | expect
to make them in the future. | do
not believe any man can really sue
coed who is not willing to make sacri-
fees and make them promptly and
willingly when they are called for"
Here is one of the best lessons in
| thrift ever uttered. 1t would be wen
if all young men and young women
could read it carefully and apply it
personally.
1t is a lesson in thrift because it
teaches success through sacrifice
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1925
Pulling Together Did II.

More concrete evidence Of what
pulling together will do has been
demonstrated at Marietta, O., where
the citizens, faced with the prospect
Of losing ane Of the plants Of a safe
cabinet company, banded together
and in two weeks subscribed $l,000,-
600 TO consolidate all the plants of
the company in Marietta.
Marietta is nos a big city by any
means. 1t has a scant 10000 people,
but among them were enough men OF
vision to see an opportunity when it
presented itself.
The results are imposing. The
population dependant on this plant
will amount to $500 and will occu-
py zoo homes The company's an,
nual expenditures in Marietta will be
81 100000. But what is Of more Vi
tai concern to the town is the fact
that the company will pay taxes on a
property value of $2.250,000.
This seems an insignificant fact,
but il nevertheless is q vital one in
every community Every industrial
enterprise puts that much more on
the tax duplicate and correspond
ingly helps to bear the burden OF
taxation The cost Of government
never increases in proportion to the
added taxables
Not every community can under
take such a pretentious enterprise
II is a mistake TO attempt an indus,
trial program that is too big. This
probably looked big to Marietta, but
ll8 men recruited from the city's
most influential citizens had enough
courage and enthusiasm to raise a
million, and it should not be forgot
ten, backed unanimously by the five
Marietta banks
There is another lesson to this
achievement that should not be lost
The safe cabinet company started in
Marietta, but had branched out into
larger cities For economy's sake,
It had 10 consolidate It's business,
The citizens Of Marietta had the
good judgment to realize that the
safest way to grow is to back home
Industries instead Of trying to bring
in new enterprises Of questionable
and untried value
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

GET PAY EVERY DAY: Dis
tribute $50 necessary products to es-
tablished uses. Extracts, Soaps,
Food Products. etc. Worlds largest
Co, will back you with surprising
plan Write j r. Watkins Co., Dept.
30. Winona. MINI. 38-42
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Many June husbands are learning
how to drive with two hands again
One thing that may be said for the
weather-it never takes a vacation.
IL takes a marriage license to ret
married and an auto license to get a
date
United States exports Of apples to
England are increasing They like
our applesauce
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Cupboard motor boat and swimn-
ing races will feature Labor Day
celebration to be held at Mercer. In
addition TO these sports events there
will be a baseball game with Mercer
and Montreal rs the contestants. A.
W DelForRe Of the Manitowish Wa
ters will act as judge Of the racing
events, which will begin at . o'clock.
In the evening there will be dancing
at Nortons Echo Lake Resort with
two orchestras, the Galloway Collie
gians and the lmperials. furnishing
continuous music.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Il simply haven't a thing IL
on" said she. And she was the ~ 8.
dressed woman at the party. S4'
A long drive over the roads
wearisome but a long drive over - s
fairway is restful to the soul AF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Plum
--- AND =-----
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.


Uncle bud Says: Consistency
may be a jewel-but wen bet money
on persistency every time The joys
Of anticipation are frequently sour
ed by the acid of realization.
The main trouble with young folks
these days is that old folks have
changed their point Of view.
Life is pretty much like a bank.
You can't expect to get much out Of
it unless you PIT something into 1t.
Little men occasionally have big
ideas but really big men never are
guilty of entertaining small ones.
This world would be happy place
if people were only as good as thay
would have other people be-
People do lots of talking on the
wonders Of science and invention
but old Ma Nature is still far in the
lead
A wild animal is seldom caught
in the same trap a second time but
a man viii bite on the old bait many
times and oft.
A flea is the only animal or thing
that can be in two places at the same
time-and when you locate him he
isn't there.
There are thousands of auto acct
i dents on account Of Sunday auto
speeding We never heard Of one
happening while driving to church.
Job said, "Ail the days of my life
win | wait till my change Games z
Which proves concusely that clerks
were Ieisurely in Bible times, too.
There may be no connection-but
your uncle never saw a pessimist who
/ didn't have stomach disorders nor an
optimist who was troubled that way.
Funny thing, but the girls who
make the best showing with the com
pact and lipstick are the very ones
who would look nifty under any cir
cumstances.
| have all the respect in the world
for the man who wears whskers or a
moustache-but not a whit for bird
who wears one of those little dark
spots under his nose.
One broadside never yet won a
battle and one ad will not get the
business. 1t is the constant hammer
ing that convinees people Of the mer-
its of your claims.
The elderly unmarried daughter of
! race horse owner recently sent her
father wire: John and are to
be married next Wednesday" Dad
wired back; Thank Heaven, you
are now on your last lap
Swift, speedy punishment is the
only thing that will check the orgy
of murder that is now sweeping the
country 1t is bad enough for Jus,
tice to be blind but the sob sisters
are doing their best to make her deaf
/ and dumb also.
A fellow stepped from the train at
certain small town and. going up
town, dropped in at a real estate of
| fee Just as he entered. the manag-
err, who was troubled with catarrh,
was taking a nasal douche. The visi-
tor took one look, then turned and
beat il for the station ''When does
the next train leave" he asked the
station agent In an hour" was
the reply, followed BY the query.
Whats your hurry?" We'll.
came the answer. Il have been in
countries where it was dry, all right,
but this is the first place ever
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Some men get more kick ont of
hunting for the golf bah than they do
driving it
4 cautious man will recommend
his friends 10 almost anyone except
the banker
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05

Thirteen Courses from which to
select for TRAINING that means
SURE EMPLOYMENT at BIG SAL
ARIES Enroll NOW, Write for
catalog and particulars WAuSAU
SINFSS INSTITUTE, The
School That's Different" WAUSAU
WISCONSIN
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Several of the best known makers OF
hgh-grade Cretonnes co-operated with us
to make LIB Day long remembered by
those who take advantage of buying
these lovely, bright Cretonnes. The eN-
cellent qualities, artistic patterns and rich
colorings can not be excelled
Evening star., 1925-05-05

FAfter LGB Day there troM't Be any.
Last but not, least-these beautiful, col,
full drapes with deep Dutch valance in thl
attractive colorings. One of the sales
values!