davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
The Use of Money.
From the Winder News.

Not many men make money that they may
indulge in luxuries The sensible money max
er cares no more about personal Injuries
than those who do not make money. Money
is not luxury, 1t is a burden. 1t is easier
and more pleasant to make money than to
take care OF it after it is made.
1t is necessary to have some money makers
in the world. If it were not for the money
makers business would collapse. Money is
not hard to get, but it is hard to keep That
is because there are more money spenders
in the world than money makers.
Some one has said that the only satisfac-
ton OF wealth obtains in this life
is the ability which he possesses to indulge
in such Injuries and comforts as cannot be
possessed by his poorer neighbors." This is
not true. The man of wealth gets satisfac-
ton in life when by his wealth he can con-
duct business enterprises in such a way as
to give employment to others. He wants his
enterprises to prosper for only in this way
can he continue of service to his fellowmen.
If his enterprises fail he loses his ability to
be of service.
Don't fall out with the money maker. La
Dor is helpless without money Georgia to-
day needs money to develop her resources.
Money is accumulated labor, and the labor of
the past that has been turned into money is
just as valuable as labor of the present time.
1t takes both to make things go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
The Value of Mother.

Investigators in home economics recently
completed a survey in which they found that,
in the course of year, the average mother
with four or FIVE children makes the equiva-
lent of LOO loaves Of bread, 100 cakes, $50
pies, cooks the meat of 2 cows and hogs
pares something like 5000 potatoes, makes
100 new garments in addition to all the mend
ing, darning and button sewing incidental
to the average family of this size, washes
10000 Dishes and then finds spare time
enough to do the family washing and IRON
ing, can fruit make preserves and jeies,
wear out three brooms year sweeping, and
doing other things too numerous to mention.
A mothers labor in raising her children to
manhood and womanhood cannot be measur-
ed, much less paid, in dollars and cents, as
has been proposed. Day in and day out it
is the most valuable contribution the civil
cation Of the world receives No salary can
compensate her. She gets her reward in the
knowledge that the world is just a little bit
better for the family she has raised that
home and country and civilization have NOV
ed to a trife higher plane as the result Of
her 1abors, her sacrifices, her prayers. We
can never hope to pay mother what she IS
worth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Dan Cupid is not desirable as the member
Of college or university faculty, according
to the announcement OF Dean Hawkes., OF
Columbia who points out that falling in love
handicaps many a Students efforts at educa-
ton. OF course Professor Cupid always may
be depended upon to teach the youth OF the
colleges and universities many deeply inter-
esting things, but scarcely the kind OF knowl-
edge to be found in books whence comes
the higher education. Dean Hawkes. evident
" knows all about that line which suggested
that in the spring young mans fancy light
~ turns to thoughts OF love- only he would
supplement it somewhat by adding and in
every other season OF the year
Doting fathers and suspicious mothers who
have set themselves against co-educational
schools may seize upon this announcement OF
Dean Hawkes. to clinch their argument against
sending their daughters to such institutions.
Likewise may some of them make sure that
their sons go to school where they will be
beyond temptation. There is no argument
now, however for both son and daughter,
il susceptible to the sweet poison Cupid
knows so well how to inject, will manage to
fall in love wherever they may be. Falling
in love for young men and young women IS
easier than pouring over difficult books any
way, unless they happen to set out determin-
ed to fortify themselves first for the battle
of life and to consider the tender passion al
terward
1t is not apparent that anything may be
done about it, unless general sympathy be
accorded to those individuals, fathers, moth
ers and deans, who make it their chief worry.
Student marriages are not to be encouraged,
OF course, but the way is yet to be found
for them to be successfully discouraged. On
the whole, it seems that the only thing lett
is to make the best OF tiff it has any best.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Poor Old Grandad.
rom the Alpharetta Free Press.

1t may be that grandad never saw movie,
ball game, or listened to radio set or
owned a fivver. He never had to wait in a
barber shop until girl got her neck shaved,
and he never went swimming with the ladies' i;
he never smoked a cigarette and he never
had his finger nails manicured or his toe nails
doctored; he never drank near beer and he
never divorced grandma; he never had a
dark-brown taste in his mouth next morn
ing, and he never shot a filling station BAN
dit. Grandad never took physical culture les
sons, and he never slept in pair of pajamas.
There are lot of things that grandad never
did But did you ever stop to think that he
was always right up to the scratch when it
came to paying his bills? And also that a
lot of his offsprings could get lot more out
of life if they could say the same thing for
themselves?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
The Auto.
From the Thomasville Times Enterprise.

From the Townsville Times Enterprise
The automobile is the chief vehicle of the
rotters that this age has produced All ages
produce them but they seem to have easier
sailing in the accomplishment of their ruth
less designs than they used to, if heresay is
to be relied upon.
When properly used a car is a desirable
thing. 1t has become the necessity that was
predicted for it. when first made in appre-
ciable quantities. Production has SO increased
that practically every family in the country
now has access to the use OF one.
This has brought about the unwilling re-
suit that tends to tempt young people to use
it for purposes that are destructive and dan
gerous Bandits and highwaymen revel in
its use Monsters in the guise of gentlemen
find it very serviceable i'll tempting young
girls to their ruin. Reckless and irresponsi-
bic youth make it vehicle Of pleasure, with
resultant painful consequences when it is
abused
But there is no reason to condemn the au-
to because it is used for these purposes 1t
is wiser to condemn those who use it so.
Young people must pay some attention to
appearances. They cannot afford to rec<lessly
disconsider the evil that will result when they
deliberately put themselves in a position to
be criticised
There are evils that many cities have to
cope with that result from the improper use
of cars by young people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

Some girls who profess to be highly edu-
Gated have merely immersed in a weak sou-
ton of accomplishments
Although a man and wife are looked upon
as one, some wives consider their husbands
very small fractions.
Some people tell the truth more for the
sake of convenience than for truths sake
Adam had one cause for rejoicing; Eve
made her own dresses.
Some people believe too much and others
not enough
When man can't trust himself he trusts
to luck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
A Good Appointment.

The choice OF Governor Walker for the
vacancy on the public service commission
will meet with general approval. Orrin Rob
erts has long been known as one of the fore
most citizens OF northeast Georgia, and it is
not surprising that the governor picked him
to succeed the late ]. d. Price. He is an able
lawyer and man OF high moral character,
and all who know him have perfect confidence
in him. He is splendidly qualified for public
service in the high Office to which he has
been called.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Three people are killed in the United States
every hour OF the day by automobile acct
dents. Every four hours there are as many
lose their lives upon the highways and cross
ings as went to death in the Shenandoah,
Yet General Mitchell and other fault finders
never seem to think there is anything strange
about it, nor do they suggest any method or
scheme to stop such an appalling loss OF life
1t is matter OF regret that men had to die
in the Shenandoah, but no more SO than up
on the submarine nor in the countless auto
mobile accidents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Every one is in favor OF any legitimate
piece Of legislation that will help the farmer,
if it really will help him, but there is alto
gether too much bunk going around-too
many things being agitated that would do
the farmer more harm than good. For fifteen
years or more this hep-the farmer bunk has
been getting nincompoops into office right
and left, but what good has it ever done the
farmer? 1t appears to us that he is getting
worse off every time political demagogue
wins victory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Come to Georgia.
From the Louisville News.

There are fewer mortgaged farms in the
south than in any other section Of the Unit
ed States
There are more hogs in Georgia than in all
of the New England states, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware combined
Cattle Craze in open pastures the year
round-in Georgia.
Three hundred growing days, four crops a
year-in Georgia.
Average winter temperature ~ degrees,
average summer temperature 80 degrees-in
Georgia.
Dependable profitable markets for every
staple farm product-in Georgia
The finest fruit and truck growing section
in the United States-is Georgia
The largest available clay deposits. beaux-
lie, kaohn, fuiler's earth-in Georgia.
Probably the most symmetrically develop
ed state in the unions Georgia.
Sixth to eighth in agriculture, teath to
twelfth in manufacturing-ric in fishing for
estry and mining.
A cordial welcome for youth Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
GEORGIA MADE SILK.

From the Sandersvlle Progress
A Harris county lady has demonstrated that
silk can be successfully grown in the western
border counties OF Georgia, and as proof she
has made a number Of handsomely woven
handkerchefs from silk produced and spun
at her home. She has the satisfaction of
knowing that it is all silk without the mixture
OF other f1breS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

The big motorcade which will come to
Dawson IRON Chicago over the Florida
Short Route will be guests OF the city a
short while Saturday. They will be welcom-
ed with true southern hospitality, and in
troduced to the delights OF genuine Georgia
barbecue They will also see the best county
in the best section OF the best state in the
union.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Many well-deserved tributes have been
paid to the life and work of our late friend
and neighbor, Editor Henry NJ. Mcintosh, OF
the Albany Herald For half century he
was identified with south Georgia, and with
his pen contributed largely to its transforma-
ton from wilderness to the foremost agri-
cultural section OF the state, if not of the
south He was a man of high ideals and his
city and section are better because OF his
LIE and efforts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
TOO BUSY TO WORK.

From the Minneapolis Journal
1t is pointed out now that coal mining can
not start up very soon, matter whether
the strike is settled or not. Too many OF the
gentlemen who dig the stuff are touring in
their during the autumn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

The appointment OF Hon. R. R. Marlin to
the judgeship OF the City Court Of Dawson
is nice compliment to one OF Dawson's best
known citizens and lawyers. He is loyal to
friends and an enthusiastic supporter OF ev-
cry movement for the advancement of city
and county and the honor that has been be-
slowed upon him is pleasing to many.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

The hope OF the democratic party in 1923
and thereafter lies in breaking away from
the animosites that have existed between the
Bryan and Cox camps the McAdoo and
Smith forces, the two factions that divided
the party at the San Francisco and New York
and that can continue to divide
it ony at the price OF such defeats as swept
Harding and Coolidge into the white house
with the greatest majorities ever known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Ii by making the nations all one family"
leaders expect to make it easier to collect
debts they should remember that usually 1t IS
hardest to collect debts from ones relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Tax revision has been promised by
member OF congress before Christmas. He
must be trying to prove there is a Santa
Claus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Fort Valley is already planning for the
peach festival next spring, and, if possible,
will eclipse all former presentations OF this
gorgeous spectacle. There are live wires at
Fort Valley and that town has done more
than any other to advertise Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Approximately $4,000 bales of cotton have
been ginned in Terrell county this season.
and $4,000 bales are assured with possible
ty of 10000 or more. If any county anywhere
in the cotton belt has done as well or better
it would be feather in its cap to let it be
known Yes, Terrell is a grand old county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

The farmer who plows under his cotton
stalks now will have done much toward win
ming the fight against the boil weevil next
summer. The indications are that more farm
ers will destroy stalks this year than ever
before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

Haven't you always noticed that when the
sucker is trimmed he generally is trying to-
get something for nothing?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
DISPRIZED ANTIQUES.

From the Lexington Leader.
Not all antiques are highly priced There
are the old virtues.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Real Men May Resist.

The Chicago fashion show attended by
style arbiters, developed the conclusion that
mems clothing for next year will usurp some
feminine prerogatves and will be designed
to attract attention as we'll as to provide COW
ering and background Plated top trousers,
suspenders, brighter colors and a general
fair for show-that is the edict OF the manu-
facturers, who, not content to cothe the male
population, must needs dictate how that nee
essary result must be achieved
The fashion arbiters seem to have omitted
some things that would have been striking
in their effect For example they might have
included sash for those trousers American
dye factories are in need OF encouragement,
and the sash such as is worn in the Latin
countries would run to such a variety OF
riot in color as would accelerate a struggling
industry Buttons down the side might have
been included Pockets tied with ribbons
would not have been amiss They would have
helped to enter the male OF the species into
competition with the female if, inded that is
what the arbiters of fashion desired
The fashion arbiters, however, may find
themselves mistaken after turning out a large
supply of fancy mems clothing. The fancy
men will be willing to wear the apparel, but
the kind OF optimism that lets fellow get
through hard days work brings the hope
that real men will tell the fashion arbiters
to go to the dickens and continue to wear
what they have worn these many years.
Prejudice is said to exist against two-dolar
bills Ii this be true it is merely manifesto
ton of deficiency in vision and power OF ap-
probation. In a normal American love OF
the dollar bill is deep and abiding. This love
grows deeper and warmer as the denomination
OF bills in our possession increases. A one
dollar bill comforts US. A two-dollar bill
doubles the content. As we soar off among
the tens, twentes, ifties and hundreds we
become enraptured This disease generally
leads its victim to some auto emporium where
the pressure on their pocketbooks is amply
and adequately relieved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

There is one good thing about the man
with trouble his mind. He never breaks
into your Office humming selections from.
musical comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
BURGLARS GET
$1,S62 In LOOT
Big Haul Made at Local
Auto Accessory Store.

Burglars took 1880 spark plugs
and other auto accessories valued at
$1,s62 from the United Auto Supply
Company, in the basement Of 23S s..
Meridian St., c. E. Dunham, 1880
Parker Ave-, manager, reported to
police today.
Other robberies and hold-ups over
the weekend only totalled $500.
Henry Diener. s22 NJ La Sale St.,
attendant at the Silver Flash filling
station at La Sale and Michigan
Sts., was at the City Hospital today
as result Of being black-jacked by
five men in an auto, whom he be-
lieved were going to rob him. One
Of the men attacked him when he
refused to change a 500 bill.
Three bandits who shot their way
out OF an ambuscade at q filling sta
ton at Maple Rd., and Fail Creek
Blvd, last week are belived to have
been the same men who obtained
$96.61 at the Hall Brothers Drug
store and $40 at the Haag Drug
Store Twenty-Second and Meridian
Sts., Saturday night. One Of the
men wore Captain Kidd" bandago
over his eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
Chester WorreII, Carpenter,
Dies Soon After Eight
Story Plunge at New
Chamber of Commerce
Structure on N. Meridian.
STRUCK BY BUCKET
IN MORTAR SHAFT
Deputy Coroner Says Death
Was Caused by Crushed
Chest - Engineer Had
Sounded WhiStIe-WidoW
and One Child Survive.

Chester Worrell, 81, Lyons
Ave. and w. Washington ST., a
carpenter, was killed today
when he fell from the eighth
floor to the basement of the new
Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
800 N. Meridian ST., where he
was working. He lived but a
short time after the fall. Deputy
Coroner William A. Doeppers
said death was caused by a
crushed chest.
Fellow.workmen, Ray Bailey. 4217
E. Eleventh ST., and ]. B. Sanford,
2SOs w. Mccarthy St., said Worrell
had stepped partly into a shaft in
which mortar buckets are taken in
a bucket to the upper floors. The
engineer, A. B. Schwartz, 1889
Montcalm ST.. said he had blown the
signal, and released the bucket from
the tenth floor.
The falling bucket caught the
workman, and is thought to have
pinched his left hand. causing him
to lose his hold. r.. Z. Carlson, 632
s. East ST., told officers he saw him
plunge head foremost down the
shaft. The engineer heard him fall
ing and stopped the bucket. He said
Worrell was still alive when he
reached him.
The man was still alive when
Motorpolice Chitwood and Mas
reached the scene. He died in a
short time. and the body was ta-
ken to the city morgue.
Worrell was employed by the j.
G. Karstedt Construction Company,
1927 Lemcke Bldg. Other workmen
said the widow and one child, age
about 6, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07

the thirty days provided by law. If
they receive sentences for more than
thirty days. or LAY out" fines for a
longer period, the law provides
they should be taken to the Indiana
State Farm, Collins asserted. He
charged that Federal prisoners in
paticular are being kept in the coun-
ty Jail for longer than thirty days.
The Jail originally was built for
$50 prisoners, Sheriff Hawkins said.
Extra beds have been added to care
for a total Of $50 men and thirty
two women. There are now 1872
prisoners in the jail.
When the State board of charities
in spected the pail in October, 242
men and sixteen women were con-
fined there.
Collins told the grand jury to make
recommendation to the county COM
missioners, If they found conditions
warranted such action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
LAWYER LAUDS
CITY MANAGER
Jewish Federation of Wom-
en- Hears Snethen.

"The advantage of the city man
ager plan over our present form OF
government is largely due to the
fact that there is a single directing
head and II he makes good he need
not be ousted at the end OF four
year term, but may hold the Office
as long as he is an efficient man
ager," said Edward Q. snethen, at
torney, this afternoon before the In
dianapolis Jewish Federation OF
Women at Delaware and Tenth SITS.
"But II he proves to be inefn-
Client he will not need to be tolerated
for four years, but may be ousted
at any time" Snethen stated.
1.-THE city manager plan will
awaken citizens to their duty to vote,
they Will become real part OF this
great corporation In helping elect
It's directors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
CITY NOW HAS
POLICE GALORE
Forty Seven, Recently
Named, on Duty.

With forty-five new men and two
new women on the police force to-
day, politicians and others interested.
were wondering how long they would
remain. Captains had men available
to patrol each of the fifty-nine city
districts, and night captains had two
men for each district for the first
time in years.
The new officers, appointed by
Mayor Shank and the board Of
safety, are on probation for ninety
days. At the end Of that time the
Duvall administration will be in
power. and 1t is thought possible that
the new police chief may dismiss the
new ones.
Forty.eight in all were appointed,
but James Rights, 500 Broadway,
was suspended for alleged drunk
ennness.
1t is said that it would be i'm
possible to pay the new officers un-
der the 1925 budget, and a new
budget will be necessary if they are
retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
ORDER GIVEN
FOR BUS Linz
Beech Grove Board Can Not
Make Arrests.

Judge T. ]. Moll Of Superior Court
Five, today issued a restraining or
der against the Beech Grove town
hoard, prohibiting the board from
arresting South Side Motor Coach
Company drivers for discharging
passengers on streets on which the
Beech Grove Traction Company
operates,
Sept. % the board passed an or
dinance making it unlawful for the
bus company to take on or discharge
passengers on the streets on which
the tracks are laid.
Judge Moll said the hearing on a
petition for permanent Injunction
will be held Tuesday or Wednes-
day. A similar order was issued by
Judge Moll two months ago, but the
public service commission held the
ordinance legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-07
JUDGE DENIES
TWO PLEAS OF
KLINck, GENTRY
Motions of Stephenson's
Co-Defendants Are
0verruIed.

A motion to discharge the charge
of conspiracy to kidnap against
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry and
to permit the two to be released on
$4,000 bonds each on the charge of
conspiracy to commit arson was
overruled today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. Klnick and Gen.
try are in the county Jail under
$4,000 bonds, after their acquittal
by a jury at Noblesville, Ind, of
the murder charge.
D. C. Stephenson, co-defendant.
found guilty of numbering Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, is serving a life
sentence at the Indiana State Prison.
Ira M. Holmes, attorney said that
since his clients were acquitted of
murder they can not be placed in
jeopardy by being tried for kidnap-
ing.
Prosecutor William H. Remy con-
tended the defendants do not stand
acquitted on the charge of kidnapping
even though they do on the murder
charge. When Holmes asked the
court for an early trial, Judge Col
Inns said the matter would have to
be taken up with Reny. "It's a
waste Of time to talk to Remy," said
Holmes.
Both Klinck and Gentry pleaded
not guilty to the arson charge after
Judge Collins overruled motion to
quash the indictments. Eighty per-
sons were arraigned and entered
pleas Of not guilty to charges rang
ing from larceny to murder.