davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Uncle Sam is sure he has the booze fleet
bottled up at rum row, off the Jersey coast
but one can only conjecture what it is cost
ing to operate the bottlng works. The daily
expense must be heavy in view OF the great
number OF men and ships engaged i'll the
blockade AS a war game, il nothing else,
the maneuvers off the Atlantic coast between
the vets and the drys will be followed with
the same interest that marked the mimic
battles in the Pacific for the defense OF the
Hawaiian islands
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

The day of the graduate is at hand. 1t is
great day, perhaps the greatest in the span
Of life. Upon graduation may hinge future
success or failure. Certainly the degree OF
success. at least, is governed by whether a
person has stayed with his fundamental edu-
cation or not But graduation does not insure
success There are still many obligations to
himself and to his fellow man for the grad
uate to meet if he will attain complete sue
cess and happiness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
THOSE EXTRA GREENBAcKS.

From the Triton Gazette.
The IT, S. treasury department is right
up to snuff" and is preparing to meet the
heavy demands OF business by printing more
paper money during the next fiscal year than
has ever been printed in one year before. The
treasury has never been able to print enough
so that we could get our hands on a surplus,
so it won't hurt us if they turn out few
extra greenbacks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
THE BOY WHO'S BUSY.

From the Monticello News.
The Dawson News in splendid editorial
advises every young man to get a job. The
harder it is and the more hours he has to
work the better it is for him; it will keep
him out of trouble" says Editor Rainey.
There never was truer axiom than idle
ness is the devils workshop" and the boy
who keeps busy at something worth while
may rest assured that trouble will never
bother him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

One Of the pastimes seems to be suing
Henry Ford Henry has several big law
suits on now-that is, they are all for big
sums. He has had several in the past, and
will have more in the future They don't
seem to bother him much. Perhaps he doesn't
hear much about them. His lawyers just go
ahead and try Them and Henry hasn't lost
ANYTHING vet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

New highways under construction and con
templated in the various states this year
amount to 24,O0O miles, or nearly enough to
circle the globe. However, this is about the
same as in 1924 Since 1921 between $4,000
and 10000 miles OF surfaced roads have been
built in this country each year. In this con
nection it may be remarked that Georgia is
doing her bit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Noting that number Of newspapers are IN
sisting that the government quit "tathering
the farmers and that editors and politicians
quit advising them and leave them alone to
work out their own problems the Triton (Ga)
Gazette observes it would be fine for the
farmers but what would the editors and poll
ticians do if they couldn't advise the farmers
how to run their business" That is some
thing for the scribes to think about.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Reformers who were so elated when Ger
tain newspapers began to segregate crime
news or submerge it altogether are confessng
their disappointment. No noticeable decrease
of crime is observable The ingratitude and
perversty OF criminals are notorious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

"There is nothing wrong with Georgia
truthfully says the Athens Banner. 1t IS time
for politicians and calamity howlers to stop
their talk about bad conditions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Rhode Island, the smallest state in the un-
ion, is not as large as some western counties,
but the value of her manufactured products in
1928 was put by the federal census bureau
at $675, 425, 600 Rhode Island could insist log
ically enough that some of the best goods do
come in little packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

II there is anything that Georgia does not
need or want it is Japanese settlers. Besides
many other objections that might be men
toned, it is enough that their customs and
manner of living are such that our white
farmers could not compete with them. Then,
too, another and more serious race prob
lem would be added to our troubles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Straw lids for spring and summer wear
represent a tidy sum The straw hat facto-
ries OF the United States have been kept
busy lately preparing headgear for this sea-
sons trade. The production OF these hats in
vove huge sums of money. Over $3O,OOO,OOO
is claimed to have been invested to insure a
supply of hats to meet the demand. In 1928
nnety-six factories engaged in the manu-
facture of straw hats produced $32,0OOOOO
worth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26
CUPID RESoURCEFUL.

From the Townsville Times Enterprise
Marriage laws are easily evaded because
state lines are always close enough for couples
desiring to get married.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

"A town that is not worth boosting IS not
worth living in" truly remarks the Green's
boro Herald Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Ewes daughters may have had vanity cases
5000 years ago. but they couldn't have had
such garish compilations as illuminate the
streets today 1t takes a few thousand years
for art of that kind to develop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Boil weevils have been seen in middle
Georgia "by several persons who know them
by sight" So far none OF these rambucuous
little pests have been reported down here in
Gods country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

We have all heard OF million dollar rains
The one that fell in this section Of southwest
Georgia after drouth OF six weeks can hard
Nv be computed in dollars and cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

Colleges that are turning out so many
Journalists" might give US few devils limo
type operators, printers and pressmen to do
the work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

The French understand the effect OF ges-
lures. Conversations about their indebted
ness to America in which they seem per
fectly willing to engage are scarcely more
than a gesture. Conversations don't cost any
thing. Prolonging the conversation is one
way of postponing the day OF reckoning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-26

While school and college athletics are I'M
der fire it is time to inquire whether we are
becoming mentally or morally soft as well as
physical lazy Emotional thinking and SEN
in regard to moral questions seem
to accompany our much sheltered physical
life The less man uses his legs for walking
the more he uses his arms for talking. The
easier a mans life becomes physically the
softer he becomes mentally and morally.
, 1925-10-07
NASH MOTORS HAS
ANOTHER Big MONTH

The Nash Motors Company. in
closing their books for September,
report a volume of business great
er by SO per cent than that of Sep
TENDER. 1924.
THE past month" says E. H.
Nc Carly. General Sales Manager,
was the thirteenth consecutive
month to show a substantially ma
terial gain over the corresponding
period of the previous year.
The number of cars shipped in
September was 1884. This is but
361 cars less than August total of
10, 675- and August rolled up
the biggest monthly volume in all
Nash history. September. however,
having one less working day than
as the period of greatest daily pro
duction since our company was
fouded.
During August and September
there were produced and sold 90
$50 Nash cars. This constituted
over 80 per cent of our entire bus
mess for the veal of 1924.
, 1925-10-07
WHAT THE VETERANS
BUREAU IS DOING

For the first time since the irigin
of the Regional office of the U. S.
Veterans Bureau at Casper, it is
possible to give to the public of
Wyoming the mount in dollars
and cents that is being expended
yearly for compensation for dis
abled e~x-service men and women
now residing in this state.
James H. Jones, d~isbursing agent
for this regional office. gives us
the following:
"The amount paid to disabled
ex-service men and women entitled
to compensation during the month
of July was $25,160.26." and adds
that this amount is nearly an av-
erage of each months compensa-
ton payroll"
Allowing for transfers of entitled
ey-soldiers from this office to other
offices. he gives us an exact av-
erage of $23,160 monthly compen-
sation payroll. This era gives
us an annual compensation payroll
of s277,92O.O0.
Since Wyoming has no general
hospital where disabled men con-
gregate for treatment this amount
is fairly well distributed over the
state. This figure includes a few
compensation claims of men 1t U.
S. Veterans Hospital No. SO, Sher-
idan, Wyoming. With the excep-
ton of a few, the cases rated per
manent and total are being paid
from the central offices at Wash
ington, d. C. u. S. Veterans's Hos
pital No. Sc has nearly 800 Of such
cases at present, and they too, will
eventually be paid from this office.
Mr.. Jone further states that the
vocational training payroll, due to
the fact that this department is
about ready to close up shop, shows
a marked decrease. The payroll
for July of vocational students of
Wyoming amounted to only $7979.
This is the lowest mark ever
reached with hat payroll since the
beginning.
We have been given a monthly
average of this payroll for the last
year of $S050, making the annual
payroll amount to SOC, 500. A very
small percentage of this amount
has gone to vocational students
training at our state university the
last year. but the bulk has gone to
men and women training ION the
job" and located in almost every
region of the state.
, 1925-10-07
CrandaLl

= = - - - - - ~ - - - - = -
Mr.. IL Mrs. Fred Wright and
baby Eleanor are out on a trip for
a few weeks.
R. V. Posteu made a trip to Cody
last week.
G. b. Hetland, with a party of
friends, are in for a few days hunt.
y party OF railroad men from
Greybull came in a few days ago
and Martin Ranmael has taken
them to the mountains for a hunt
ing trip.
j. N. Long is employed at the
Wright ranch for a while.
Ernest Schultz has been finishing
some trail work for f. E. McGrew.
R. l.. Morton returned from
Cooke City last week.
Mrs. Fred Wright was the guest
of Mrs. f. e. McGrew one day last
week.
A truck came in after the Bob
Hopkins outfit last Saturday.
Mrs. r. Oliver was the guest of
Mrs. w. w. Alexander last week.
H. H. Ward and H.. G.. Marvin
are out to Powell on business.
Alvin Bosley was in last week
looking after his cattle.
R. V. Poster made a trip to
Verne Weatherman's after some
beef cattle last week
W. L. Dickinson made a business
trip 70 Cody last week. stopping
, 1925-10-07
COWBOY ROUNDUP TO Be
FEATURED BY GRID BATTLE

University of Wyoming alumni
returning to Laramie for the annual
homecoming celebration will this
year be given the opportunity of
witnessing the Cowboy football elev-
en- in action against the gridiron
warriors from the Colorado School
of Mines. Several years ago the
Miners succeeded in spreading gloom
throughout the Cowboy camp. by
defeating Wyoming at a homecom-
ing game. and this year Coach Dietz
and his huskies are out for revenge.
Wyoming this fall boasts of one of
the strongest football aggregations
in the history of the state institu-
ton, int the fact that the Colorado
School of Mines is also repored to
have a strong eleven would indicate
hat he Homecoming alumni Will
witness one of the feature battles
of the Rocky Mountain conference.
The game with the Miners will be
played on the afternoon of Satur-
day. October 18th, and will be fol-
lowed in the evening by a gigantic
alumni ball to be held in the new
gymnasium. Saturday morning will
see the annual observation-disclosures
Olympics and at noon will be the
alumni luncheon at the University
Commons.
Homecoming festivities at the
state university will begin Friday,
October 10th. and will be featured
by the alumni banquet in the eve
ming and by the alumni stunt night
In addition. varsity cheer leaders
are arranging for a great pep Gel
ebration during the evening preced-
ing the Homecoming game with the
Mines on Saturday.
, 1925-10-07
PENROSE

F. w. Hopkins was in Garland
on business Monday.
James Davis started school Mon
day.
Marvin Shumway little son of H.
b. Shumway died after a brief ILL
ness. He was buried in the P~enrose
Cemetary Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock.
G. N. Erwin and Miss Markley,
the school nurse, was visiting the
Penrose school Friday.
Mrs. C. A. Davis and Mrs. Walter
Brulen was shopping in Garland
Saturday.
Mr.. j. C. B~erthelson Jr. spent
the week end at home with his
family.
Mrs. Walter Brulen spent Satur-
day night at the C. A. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Berthelson Sr.
and family spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Alice Carmean of
Powell.
, 1925-10-07
IMPERFECT MAN

1t should be embarrassing to one
who insists ON a literal interpreta-
ton of Genesis 1927. to be asked.
I"Is Man Perfect?"
For no one can insist that he is.
Mark Twain has, perhaps. best
stated the difference between per
lection and the present state of
man.
Laugh. yes. but also think as YOU
read this essay:
Men can't sleep out of doors
without freezing to death or get
ting rheumatism he can't keen his
nose under water over a minute
without being drowned. He's he
poorest. clumsiest Reuse of all
creatures that inhabit the earth.
HE has to be coddled. swathed
and bandaged to be able to live at
all. He is a rickety sort of thing
any way O take him.
HE is always undergoing repairs.
A machine as unreliable as he is
would have no market.
"The lower animals appear to get
their teeth without pain or incon-
~venlence; mans come through after
months of cruel torture at a time
when he is least able to bear it.
AS soon as he gets them they must
be pulled out again. The second
set will last for a while. but he
will never get a set he can depend
on until the dentist makes M
MAN starts as a child and lives
on disease to the end. as a regular
diet. He has humps. scarlet fever.
whooping cough. croup. tonsilitis
and diptheria. as a matter of course.
'.Afterward. as he goes along. his
life continues to be threatened at
every turn nv colds coupbs asthma
bronchitis. quinsy. CONSUMPTION. vel
low fever. blindness. influenza. car
buncles. pneumonia. s~oftening of
the brain and a thousand other ma
ladies of n sort and another.
He's lust A basket full of cor
r%uption. provided for the sunnort
and entertainment of microbes.
Look at the workmanship of him in
some particulars.
Whats his apnendix for9 If has
no ,,1,o r.,. - .. =
, 1925-10-07
THE HERALD 81 PER YEAR

and tone your liver-strengthen
your digestive organs-soothe the
tired and overtaxed nerves, brace
up your system and purify your
blood. 1t has helped thousands feel
return of strength, vigor and energy
again. You, too, must be satisfied,
or no cost.
DR.. Thacher's is sold and recon-
mended under this guarantee by the
Green Drug company, and by all
leading druggists. adv.
, 1925-10-07
ROAD LIGHTING HELPS
May Be Means of Extending
Power Supply for Benefit of
Farmers in Vicinity

Forty-eight per cent of the people
OF the United States live in the coun-
try. In communities OF $50 and less.
Excluding the small farm lighting
sets, there remains almost half of the
total population who are unable to
avail themselves of the service which
electricity can render mankind.
Why has electricity been halted at
the city limits? The answer is sim
pie. The first central station COM
panies we're lighting companies and
negotiated contracts for lighting city
streets. Later they were granted
franchises to operate in whole COM
munities. This admitted of a inan-
cial return which warranted the erec-
ton Of pole lines.
Thus the fundamentals were estab-
lished for the distribution of energy
for purposes other than lighting. But
1t stopped at the outskirts, chiefly be-
cause of the apparent lack of suf-
ficient business" beyond these limits
to warrant the. erecting of rural dis
tribution lines.
Farmers have been unfortunate in
the matter of electrical conveniences
from the very fact of their being
farmers. They are compelled to make
their living in isolated sections. Their
isolation has been their handicap.
Lighted Highways Mean Power
Yet this need not be. Highway
lighting, say engineers of the Gen.
eral Electric Company, will function
as well for the rural districts as street
lighting has functioned for the cities,
and with the necessary lines in oper-
alton across rural districts, lighting
up the highways. other electrical con-
~veniences will follow as surely as
night follows day. Installed highway
lighting systems are but f%orerunners
they are but a hint-of the broader
service of bringing electric light and
power to the farmer.
Yet a lighted highway. as sach. is
moi without great intrinsic value TO
the farmer. Farmers go to market
early and often return home late. A
lighted highway enables the farmer
to make the journey with facility and
without fear of collision such as often
happens when the farm vehicle is
lighted only by a lantern on the axle
or dashboard. A lighted highway re-
lieves the farmers of eye-strain. 1t
enables the farmer to perform GER
tain duties around the place which
formerly had to be performed either
with an oil lantern or not performed
at all.
Highway lighting units, stretched
along the Dad in front OF a farm
house. obviate the necessity OF STEP
ping out into complete darkness
and the more cheerful outlook which
the farmer enjoys from his front win
dows reacts p%leasurably o him
with a pronounced psychological ef-
feet. Life to the farmer becomes less
of a burden and more of a Joy.
The Reds W could organize
, 1925-10-07
Notice Difference
In Way You Feel In
II Hours or Less!

Make this test! End suffenirg
from Indigestion, Pimples. Pains in
Back and Sides. Constipation. Head
aches and tired rundown condition,
due to self-poisoning, because of
sluggish liver and clogged intestines.
Take a pleasant spoonful of DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
after the next two meals. In less
than Ia hours notice quick differ
ence in way you feel. Contains pure
vegetable ingredients approved by
Helps nature cleanse
, 1925-10-07

over night at the Wright ranch.
John Stab was a recent guest
at the Wright ranch.
We had quite a SNOW last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleary and
friends of Ohio were over night
guests at Jeff Adams Saturday.
A party of hunters are located
at the Adams ranch.
Recent guests of the divers were
Alvin Bosley, Pete Schultz. Geo.
Ogden and Ernest Schultz.
Pete Schultz went to Painter
after the mail last Sunday.
, 1925-10-07

If NJ. Caillaux wants to know how
interested the average America is
in European affairs we suggest that
he stick around until the World
Series starts between Washington
and Pittsburgh.
, 1925-10-07

The League of Nations is about
to elect a new president. By the
way, does anyone remember who
the present president is?
, 1925-10-07

By passing 10000 laws every
year the state legislatures are do
ing all they can to make the ma
ton lawful.
, 1925-10-07

The Reds never could organize
America. They couldn't get enough
sore about the same thing.
The producers news., 1925-04-10

in detail in spite of the fact that the
time for the Legislature to adjourn
had arrived and those members of the
Houses who never stayed after pay
stoys had departed. The Committee
detailed the appropriations and re-
ported the bills to the Senate for con-
sideration one by one, cutting out
thousands of dollars of unnecessary
appropriations. This made the Dixon
machine wild. The leaders, able at
first to handle the house republican
majority, rejected the Senate amend
ments in a vain effort to save Dixon,
and hamper the economy program Of
the Governor, by hugely padded ap-
propriations. The different houses
were deadlocked for several hours.
The heads of the different institu-
tions of higher education were all
present trying to bring down the ce-
lestial powers, to prevent a cut in the
gigantic appropriations for the insti-
tutiOns of higher education, but to no
avail.
Finally, the Ruffcorns, the Hansons,
and the Wolds and their pewee aids
lost their grip on the republican ma
iority as member by member came to
realize that they were being made the
goats in cheap political antics in be-
half Of the Dixon aggregation, and
broke away, leaving the Dixon lead
erlets to bite the dust in defeat, pro-
ceeding to pass the appropriation bills
as amended by the Senate looping off
the thousands Of dollars Of padded
appropriations.
The leaders of the Dixon wing, who
| had been in the center of the stage
all winter, sneaked away, with their
tail feathers dragging, the object OF
the contempt of the great majority
of both houses, their wands broken
and branded as cheap political skates
willing to play horse with the state
/ in the making of political capital fol
use in the next campaign.
Below is published a statistical re-
port of the movement of bills in the
! Senate and the House, prepared by
/ the officers and republican floor lead
er Hazelbacker, Of the Senate, in the
closing hours OF the Legislature
which is printed for the information
Of the citizens.
The Schedule Of Appropriation
/ Bills indicate when they were intro
duced in the House, how long the!
were in Committee, when they wer
reported out and passed by the Hous'
and transmitted to the Senate. Oh
servation will disclose that they di'
not reach the Senae until the last da.
of the session.
The last day Of the session came o.
Thursday and the Legislature ad
iourned at ten o'clock the following
Monday, Sc hours late.
The schedule showing receipt an
history of the Appropriation Bill
viii be published next week.
The producers news., 1925-04-10
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
MVENTS new TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rupture With.
out An Operation.

Kansas City, Mo, (Special)-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest ac-
complishment of the well-known
Hernia Specialist, DIR. Andrews, 226-H
Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The
extraordinary success of this new
method proves that it holds and heals
q rupture. 1t weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard goCging pads,
no elastic belt, no leg straps, no
steel bands, and is as comfortable as
a light garment. 1t has enabled hun
dreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb
solutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years. 1t is
DR.. Andrews ambition to have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick re-
lief, comfort and healing power Of
his discovery, and he viii send it on
free trial to any reader Of The Plen-
tyw0od Producers News who writes
him. He wants one person in each
neighborhood to whom he can refer. If
you wish to be rid of rupture for
good, without an operation, take ad-
vantage of the doctors free offer.
Write him today.
The producers news., 1925-04-10
WESLEY HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM HAS DEBATE

Wednesday, April 8th, the afirma-
tive and negative teams of the Westby
High School Debate League debated
the question, Resolved that the
United States should enter the Per
manent Court of International JUS
tice with the four Reservations of
President Harding"
Sidney Westby, Helen Miller and
Marguerite Och supported the affirm
ative, while Mae Olesen, George Lar
sen and Irene Neston supported the
Negative.
The debate was held at the Orphe-
UNI theatre, starting at 500 o'clock,
and was attended by a large crowd.
35 and 25 cent admissions were
charged.
Whether the negative or affirmative
side wen is not known at this time.