davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
NEGRO SOLDIER SLAIN
BY AMERICUS CITIZEN
WOULDN'T GIVE SIDEWALK,
AND CURSED IN PRESENCE
OF FULLBRIGHT'S WIFE.

At Americas Sam Green, negro
soldier, was shot and instantly killed
by J. Fullbright, who is employed as
night Waterman at the SILVER lumber
plant. Fullbright was walking with
Mrs. Fullbright and their daughter
when the killing occurred. Green, II IS
stated was attending dance at ne
gro store and negro soldiers were
blocking the sidewalk. Upon being
asked to permit passage OF Fullbright
and his party three OF the negroes be
gan cursing and Green, it is stated,
made motion as il to draw revolt
yer. at the same time uttering threats.
Fullbright fired one shot, which pen
etrated the negro's eye. A preliminary
hearing, held before Justice OF the
Peace Shy shortly after the killing, re-
suited in the exoneration OF Full
bright. Green was one Of number
of negro soldiers at Americas from Fl.
Benning to dismante Souther field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
PEOPLE IN THE PEWS
WORN AND HUNGRY
ATLANTA WOMAN'S VIEW OF
SIGNIFICANCE OF OBEY"
REBUKE TO CLERGY.

ATLANTA, Whether the word
"obey" is stricken from or left in the
church marriage ceremony makes not
little difference in the opinion of a
representative Of the contracting party
most interested-a woman. She IS
Mrs. A. H. Sterne, prominently identi-
fed with church and P T. Association
work She is a member OF the
fashionable Episcopal church, and is
the wife of former president Of the
Churchman'S Club, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Sterne has been much in
terested in the debate between the Rt.
Rev. Irving Peak Johnson, bishop OF
Colorado, who opposes, and the RI
Rev. Charles L. Slattery, bishop CO.
adjutor of Massachusetts,, who es-
pouses elimination of the word obey
from the marriage service OF the
church. Final action on whether it
will be eliminated will be taken at the
triennial general conference to be
held in New Orleans on October, 9TH.
1.-THE big thing in the marriage cere-
naony,' said Mrs. Sterne, is the word
love, and if everything else but that
is eliminated the ceremony, | think,
will still be complete.
Mrs. Sterne also delivers slight
rebuke to the clergy for engaging in
controversies over such trivialities
while we in the pews are hungry for
the simple but dynamic teachings OF
Our Lord Jesus Christ"
Mrs. Sterne's viewpoint, from the
side of a woman, follows:
Valuable Time Lost In Convention.
Il feel constrained to say that to my
mind the word obey in the. ceremony
is as unnecessary and the idea as OBJ
solete as that OF the worlds being fiat,
and the promise, if made, of its sound
ing as tinkling cymbal The work
able and successful method is in
partnership. single purpose OF both
parties striving TO make success OF
the bargain mutually entered into. All
problems are best solved when worked
out together.
ITO my mind the only absolutely
necessary word to be considered is
love Where love is allowed to
rule the relationship between husband
and wife, parents and children nothing
else is important, and for one feel
that to take up much valuable time
OF this general convention OF 1925 will
be making much ado about nothing.
I'VE in the pews are worn with
much controversy and are hungry for
the simple but dynamic teachings OF
Our Lord Jesus Christ applicable to
our every day life"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
NEED A STORM TO
STOP THE DROUGHT
WEATHER MAN SAYS TEXAS
WILL HAVE TO START Gil
Matte CHANGE TO HELP.

ATLANTA, Ga.-There must be a
storm in Texas sweeping across the
Gulf of Mexico into this section before
those sections of the southeast suffer
ing from the most disastrous drought
in more than fifty years can expect
any relief.
This was the opinion Wednesday
of c. F. Won Herman, meteorologist
in charge of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture weather bureau
here, who said that local rains, slight
in nature, have no significance as har
bingers of relief.
At present there is no sight of even
slight disturbance in the Lone Star
state, where all the precipitation in
this section originates. Mr.. Won Herr
man also said that September Octo
Der and November are the driest
months of the year especially the two
latter. December, he said, is recogniz-
ed as the wettest month and there
fore he can see no promise of real
relief before that time.
If December runs true to form, he
said. relief should come then, but at
the same time he called attention to
the fact that July and August also are
very wet months ordinarily, but did
not run true to form this year.
Although the drought in existence
now is described by MIR. Won Herman
as the most disastrous in fifty years
he does not mean that it is of the long
est duration, as there have been sever
al since 1879, the first year of the
operation Of this bureau, which rivals
this in length.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
GIANT AIRSHIP BREAKS
WHEN HIT BY STORM
FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF DIR
IGIBLE CREW WERE FOUND
IN THE WRECKAGE.

CALDWELL, Ohio.-The giant
dirigible Shenandoah is no more. 1t
went down in three pieces here early
Thursday and killed its commander,
Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lans-
downe, and at least thirteen OF the OF
fcers and men making up the crew
The airship struck line squall-a
variety of storm most feared by air
men,-shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday
morning near the Noble county vilIlaaggee
while travelling at an altitude OF 5000
feet. en- route from Lakehurst, N. j.
Most OF the dead were found in the
tangled wreckage of the control cabin
where full crew was on duty at
tempting to ride out the buffeting
winds which resulted in the complete
destruction of the giant OF the air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
HIGH COST OF LABOR
HITS COTTON GROWERS
THREE TO FIVE FOLD IN
CREASE IN PAY OF PICKERS
FAILS TO BRING THEM.
FARMERS CALLING FOR HELP
Conditions in Southern Fields Today
Prove Vastly Different From Ten
Years Ago. Arkansas and Missis-
sippi Consider Use of Mexicans.

Cotton picking in Dixie is not what
it used to be.
Time was when the cotton farmer
basked in the autumn sun while cheap
labor picked his cotton, but now he is
pestered not only by scarcity OF help,
but the price he must payNfor labor is
something unheard OF in the cotton
field. 1t used to .be-ten years ago
the pckers were at the farm house
door bright and early begging for
work. The price was thirty to fifty
cents a hundred-and no perquisites.
Labor Costs Multiply.
In southwest Georgia the price now
ranges from 80 cents to SIPS hun
bred, and the pickers are carried to the
fields in automobiles and trucks.
In Alabama, and further west, as
high as $3.50 is paid and pickers are
being fed and housed. Many are the
cars parked alongside cotton fields,
in fence corners and in farm roads.
There are aristocratic skies and Fights
out there. The cotton farmer chauf-
feurs for his help and is glad of the
opportunity
Wherever cotton is grown, the call
is for help and more help. Agents say
the labor has gone to the public works,
meaning highway construction, build
ing of houses, railroad, factory and
mines. 1t is explained that when
times are good, the labor quits the
farmer. When the dull season comes
in the centers of population the un-
skilled labor drifts back to the farm.
Mexican laborers are invading the
cotton fields of the central Mississippi
valley ION trial"
In two states, Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi the experiment is being made.
George Jacobs, Bolivar county, Mis-
sissippi planter, has broken the ice
in his state with the importation OF
party of six field workers, while dis
patches from Jefferson and Lonoke,
Ark, report Mexican workers engag-
ed in numbers for work on the Earle
Wright plantations.
To what extent northern Mississip-
pi planters will follow Jacobs lead
will be determined at a bigger and
better" cotton picking conference to
be held at Cleveland Wednesday. One
proposal to be considered, it is under
stood, would involve the bringing in
of $500 Mexican field hands.
Mechanical Pickers Not In Use.
Gathering of the cotton crop has
become such a serious question that
many cotton growers hereabouts are
looking for another profitable crop.
The mechanical pickers are not in use
here, and the only satisfactory means
of picking the staple is by hand.
Cotton picking is recognized as a
tedious task A good picker can gath
er 200 pounds in ten hours; that IS
fair average, according to the farm
ers. And even the high phice paid
on that scale it does not reach the
price paid by the public works. Time
was when white labor was available.
1t is almost impossible to employ
unskilled labor on the cotton farm,
and this leaves the planter almost en-
tirely depended upon negro labor,
which is growing more scarce all the
while.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
MAN MADE SIS, 100000
GAVE 1T ALL TO U. S.
CHIEF PLATE PRINTER IN
U. S. MINT, STILL POOR AND
WORKS FOR HIS LIVING.

Though he has made more than S,
100000 since he was II years old, Ed
ward Meyers,of Washington, D. C.
is working for a living as watchman in
the treasury building. Meyers who is
now rs years old and bent, figures he
has made over $5,000000 during his
life Yet every penny of it was turn
ed over to the United States govern
mentor he was plate printer in the
federal mint before he retired.
Trained 200 Workers.
Mr.. Meyers has still another record
for service. During his career as I'm
Gle Sans most expert money maker
he has trained about 200 workers. Be-
side, he has turned out Liberty bonds,
treasury certificates, war saving
stamps, and other government certif-
Gates.
Mr. Meyers began his career as an
errand boy for a Chicago note COM
pany when he was II years old. At IS
he became an apprentice in his trade
and later had charge of several note
pruning HTlllS. he resigned lIOll one
of these to accept the government po-
sition from which he has just retired.
Millions o. 40 Avail.
If Mr.. Meyers had kept all Of the
100000 he has made during his life
he would be one OF the worlds rich
est men today His job required him
to turn the money over to the govern
ment, though, SO. it was of no avail to
him.
SO now, at the age of IS, despite the
fortune he has made, Mr.. Meyers still
has to work for his living.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

A virus that will give immunity 70
tuberculosis soon will be IN me , nSnuI
of the hospitals, The British Meulea'
Journal" predicts. H. 20
The statement is based on the re-
searches of Professor Calmette' OF
France who, after years OF labor, mas
produced a vaccine from the extremely y
y;rnlent strain Of the bovine type OF
tuberculosis bacillus. AS in the case
If Pasteurs' Anthrax vaccine, It can
not produce the disease, yet 1t can pro-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

Here's something new in civic en-
terprise.. The city of Hartford, Conn,
gives a formal welcome and the keys
of the city to every baby, whether boy
or girl, born within its gates.
When the mother is rejoicing over
birth of the baby the city sends her a
neat brown folder containing the well
come and bearing the seals of the city
and the state. The mother is to keep
the certificate for the baby until it is
old enough to understand the greeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
WILL ADVERTISE UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES OF TERRELL
INDIAN WITCH" BOUND ON
ICE AND FROZEN TO DEATH

Tied to cake OF ice and frozen
to death because she was suspect
ed OF witchcraft. That was the fate
OF Mastetta Moccasin, an Indian
youth living in the far northern
part of British Columbia.
Relatives OF the youth, who was
charged with bewitching an aged
chieftian complained to the authori-
ties, and mounted police have just
arrested five men who are charged
with killing the youth. The five
were captured after chase of 1000
miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
THE WORST DROUGHT
IN YEARS HITS SOUTH
MANY FORESTS ARE DYING
AND DAMAGE TO CROPS RISES
INTO THE MILLIONS
SUFFER FOR DRINKING WATER

Heat Has Been Excessive, the Their
mometer in Some Sections Rising
Above 100. August the Hottest and
Driest in Georgia's History.
The south continues to wither and
burn in the wake of the most severe
drouth in years, with prospects for lit
tie relief during the next few days, a
survey of the reports reveal.
Damage to crops runs into millions
of dollars. Live stock are suffering
because of dried up pastures and the
scarcity OF drinking water. Thous-
ands of acres of forest land are in dam
ger as a result of drouth and thous-
ands of patrolmen are being held ready
to fight forest fires that may break out
at any time and ravage southern for
ests. Many forests are dying out for
the lack of rain.
Rivers Are Low
Southern rivers are lower than ever
in history Many southern cities are
suffering for the lack of drinking wa
ter, and the most drastic measures are
being taken to conserve the supply
In many towns of Alabama auto
mobile owners are forbidden to use
water in the radiators of their cars.
Numerous southern cities have forbid
den the watering of lawns.
With only .02 of an inch of rain
fall August was the driest mon in
the history of Georgia since 1904 when
IL. H. J-0,,4b
Tennessee Hard Hit
Tennessee has suffered the worst
drouth in SIS years. The drouth rec
ord for the past SIS years was broken
when the rain precipitation for the four
crop growing months in 1925 showed
only 6S9 inches, or. A per cent of
normal.
The Tennessee river gradually but
surely drops lower. 1t is already at
the lowest mark on record.
Arkansas Is Suffering
In Arkansas the rainfall during Au-
gust was ESQ inches less than normal.
This together with cold nights and
days with hot winds has already caus-
ed an estimated damage Of 100000 to
the farmers of the state, the bureau
states. Temperatures have averaged
from 95 to 10005 degrees. Cotton has
deteriorated decidedly in the uplands
and is shedding badly. Fruit and
truck crops are also far below normal.
The bureau report states that the
outlook for the farmer this year in Ar
kansas is decidedly bad.
Alabama Badly Hurt.
In Alabama great damage has been
done to crops, and water and power
supplies are running low and small
streams are drying up as result of
the extreme drouth, which threatens to
break records established more than SO
years ago.
Water is being shut off several hours
day in some towns and cities 9th
ers report wells drying up and water
being hauled several miles for drink
ing and for watering livestock.
Cotton over the state generally is
opening prematurely, and the yield is
off because of the dry weather.
Carolinas Suffer.
The Carolinas are suffering just as
badly. Many of the smaller towns
are reported to be hauling their drink
ing water several miles.
Temperature all over the southeast
were extremely high for August.
Won Herman, meteorologist at At
lanta, attributes the extreme drouth in
the south to the lack of tropical storms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
New Virus to Combat tuberculosis
VIII Soon Be Ready for Hospitals

tect those who take this precautionary
measure. .,
The vaccine is known as BEG" in
France, where it is now being tested.
One hundred and seventy eight ba-
bies of parents who had the disease,
were vaccinated, and none OF these in
fants died, although the mortality
rate of non-vaccinated babies is one
out of four the first year OF life. So
far the experiments in England have
been confined to veterinerary surgeons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
THE "HORSEMAN'S CHURCH.
STONE LAID AT LEXINGTON
Racing Interests Aid Rector Who
Fought Repeal of Betting Law.

The cornerstone of the "Horseman' S
Church. as it has been called, but in
truth the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Good Shepherd, was laid at Lex
ington, Kentucky, last week The
building funds were given by friends
of the thoroughbred racing interests in
America, Canada and other countries
because the rector, DR.. Thomas L. Set
tie, last year helped the horsemen
against the state law permitting betting
on races by pari mutuels.
DR.. Settle pointed out that the pari
mutuels were more to be preferred,
if race betting was INDUCED in, than
bookmakers. The new church is to
cost about $175,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
New England City Formally Greets
Every Baby Born Within It's Gates

The custom has prevailed in Hart
ford for more than year. 1t was in
augurated by George A Parker, a
great lover OF children and the chair
man of the city juvenile commission.
1t was well received by the city faith
ers and has proved popular. The Gus
tom, so far as is known, is not OBJ
served by any other city in the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
OXEN HAUL FIRE APPARATUS.

The first fire in five years found the
fire department. of Alton, N. H., with
out horses to pull the apparatus A
yoke OF oxen hauled the machine 10
the fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

Milkmen of Alaska deliver rein deer
milk frozen in cakes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
HIGH INCOME PAYMENTS
MADE IN UNITED STATES

SRDJA, = highest payments of
come<sAPy 4iyiduals, accord
ing to figures I, -hlished are:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
LIGHTNING'S HEAVY TOLL.

More than 100 men, women ana
children have been killed by lightning
III Sweden this. summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

Heat Has Been Excessive, the Their
mometer in Some Sections Rising
Above 100 August the Hottest and
Driest in Georgia's History.
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HaeTca II cam qeI0BeH.
. IIoIyMaiiTe;
RaH MH0To BpeMeHH BH TpaTH-
ne Ha 0~OIT0BHI0 II Ha qTeHHe?
II TITO BH lIp0qllTalH 3a IHn
BaIIIeii RH3HH?
HamTaH-.IH BaIH YIN?
YHTaiiTe. II MH0T0e %y3HaeTe. HH
TepecHee H0TeqeT BAHIA TpyIoBaa
iHII3Hb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30

B BamHHTToHe, lla., yMep NH
TepecHHff cTapHR, BHIIHaM pap
a0H. On cR0HqaIca OF npHBa3aB-
meiica Il HeMy %MyqnTeIBHoi luXO-
pa8RH, BoTopoi 3apasHIca B Ieo-
pax WIHOH AMepHIH. ,lHXOpa4Ra
HcTomH.Ia ero, y6HBala ero bee Ma
80 9yHToB II cBe.Ia B NOTIFY.
CTapHRy xOTeaocb %HTb II pa0o-
TaTb Han DIHO-aMepHRaHcIHMH re-
6paMH. CopoI paa BlHBaIH B hero
qe.IoBeqecRyp EpoBb. CaMyD a4opo-
Byp II MolOIyD. II IHyopaIRa Bee
TaHH cpaSHIa ere.
9apa6H IO6HIH D%Ha-aMepuEa-
HcEHe Ie6pH., HaR pa3 re-, Ey4a enIe
He npOHnHaIH lIlogH II He Hayqa1ll
ee.
9apa6H .IIo0HI 4eBcTBeHHbIll
.Iec C ero cRa30qHBIMH yIacaMH, c
eTo pa3HOo6p3HBM 4THHM Haceae-
HHeM, c EpHcaMH, co cBHcToM, c
HeHHeM II C H0BceIHeBHof 6opb6o1
ga 1HsHb. :
sPapa6Ml BTopraIca B ,IecHyIc
TIyTub, B IaIeHHe TopB II HenccIe-
IoBaHHHe peEH. Hem 4aHBllle OF lo
8eii, rem HHTepecHee npHpoIa II ee
1HBoTHBIii II pacTHTeIbHHif NIP.
bapa6H yXoIHI TyIa Ha he