davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14

nos BELMONT ST. N.W-Two outside
communicative rooms, kitchenette. Ink.
semi-private natb: adults.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Goth & BELMONT RD-Cool room, in
small family. for gentleman. Phone ADAMS
Io2S IA"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


lContinued.)
1902 STAPLES ST. NE or unfur-
nlshed rooms; very reasonable.
o41 7th ST. N.E.-Three front rooms: close
to car lines.
$40 N.E-Three large rooms, back porch.
gas range; sink in kitchen. lincoln 1419.
ll52 l1th sT.-Two rooms, second floor;
436 18th s.E.-Three bright rooms. bath,
gas range heat and light
23o4 PA. AVE. N.w-Three rooms and
Dath. ami; rent reasonable.
hGl6 9th ST. NE-Colored nice rooms.
hf ih1s rooms sY ss APT ln.S.a a9lHni'sed sfg
i23s { N.E.-3 rooms, bath; heat. gas.
1o11 NJ ST. N.w-Room. kitchen and bath
room. Ink. permitted
969s f69s o. UNIVERSITY \ rdamI PL NW-Entire third
rooms Tor honsekeeping, second door, sss
b5ol VERMONT. AVE: N.W--Four rooms,
Nv n elec gas. water; Ink.
I5ts B IS. ST sJE6-Two sJ6 large, bright rooms.
nooe oEAttraciive, clean two-room apart
M sht; electricity. gas range.
h33 lst ST. w.-.Three.room fat, gas,
hs@s; 1s1a bath on zs same floor: s27.
rooms, Ink; modern. West 11e6.
l39 l594 s 9th ST. N.w-Four rooms and bath
kitchen. bath Lincoln sess-J.
1908 ST. N.W.-Nice, large room, with
running water. second floor, near bath.
1857 SWAMI ST. N.W.-Colored; 2 or 3
nlee rooms: bath: Ink: reasonable. "A.
3E63 ST.-Three rooms. second floor:
In 4: heat and gas. West 1870.
ChEFY CHASE-Three-room bath apart
nlent. ami: reasonable. Cleveland 2162-J.
?o2 KENNEDY ST. N.W-One room and
EItCllsn. screened porch. hath. ami. IA.
724 10th N.W.-Two or three desirable
rooms. gas and bath 14s
range. h.-w.h.; Ink: sis.
1929 MORSE ST. NE.-Two rooms. unfur-
nished. Reasonable
1883 4th ST. NE-Two or three unfur-
nisbed rooms heat and gas.
9l9 18th ST. NM rooms, kitcheuette; /;
unfurIIshe!. reasonable. 15-
WHEN looking for nice cool. outside rooms,
Ink. Adams 300i.
3I+ ST. N.E.--3 large rooms and bath
electricity. gas, h.-w n. Lincoln 9767-W.
423 9th ST S.W.-3 large unfurnished
rooms. bath: second floor: Ink
sos N.E.-1hree unfurnished rooms for
Ink. Ia.
1909 sth N.w.-e newly papered 3rd -faoor
rooms: Ink; S22.
1lo3 KENYON ST. N.w-Two 1infurni shed
rooms; ami; reasonable. Ia
136 + ST. SEE BEAUTT-
full Ink. rooms & bath; cleo
tricity: rent reduced. los
Evening star., 1925-06-14

CAN ACCOMMODATES two paving guests IN
exclusive private Chevy Chase home: large
lawns, shade trees. porchcs: private bath.
shower, plenty hot water. Cleveland 1854.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1926 18th ST, APT 2O4-Second floor
front adjoining bath, practically private
entrance gentleman.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1916 EUCLID, APT. Pleasant corner
front room, comfortably furnished; $50:
Evening star., 1925-06-14

80 80 IED-REFINED GIRL FOR FRONT
room IN apartment, vicinity I4th and PARK
% 20 eo all privileges. Miss SCHWARTZ, Nam
Evening star., 1925-06-14

2l2 End ST. N.E.-Two large, comfortable
rooms: third floor, front So per week; sec
ond floor. $3.50; Ink. Phone Line. 1O3l7..
927 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. N.W.-Front
room: reasonable: gentleman; private lam
/ "
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1925 EUCLID tiust off 18th, on the hill
Two delightful connecting rooms and bath:
4255.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1903 y ST Nw-One large room and
kitchenette, $30 one front room. SO; elec'
tricity 10"
Evening star., 1925-06-14

ROOM, cool apt, u block from War Dept
modern conveniences, cOngenial surround
ines Phone Franklin Sl9I
Evening star., 1925-06-14

July. AUGUST AND sEPTEMBER-Two
inp sjnou Riachenette bath. reception hall din
Toor ro5! front: S75. References required. 2i4s
SaassssoTnia ST.. Apt No. !. Phone North
Evening star., 1925-06-14

ON CONDUIT RID large. bright bedrooms
in attractive suburban home less than block
from car. Phone Cleve. 1909. IA.
4724 ONTARIO RD-Two we'll furnished.
End floor front rooms. convenient to bath
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1916 v ST. N.W-Large front room with
every convenience; l small room for gentle
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1923 NJ ST. THOMAS CIRCLE-Large, cooi
second floor front; one double. single room
500 S25 per mo Ia"
Evening star., 1925-06-14

1868 EUCLID ST N.W.-Apt. Al; large
front room. nicely furnished, twin beds. ad-
mining hath Col NNHn-W
Evening star., 1925-06-14

S4I DECATUR NW-New house. large
front room, suitable for l or >. Adams
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
BREAD STAPLE FOOD
THROUGHOUT AGES
THE WORD IS PROBABLY CON-
NECTED WITH THE ROOT
OF ITO BREAK"

Bread is the name given to the
staple food product prepared by the
baking of -four. In old English the
word was written, as we write it,
bread, and it is common in various
forms to many Teutonic languages,
as brat" in Germany, BRED in
Dutch, and "brot" in Swedish and
Danish.
1t is probably connected with the
root of TO break" for its early uses
are confined to broken pieces or bits"
of bread, which in the twelfth cen
fury began to be called loaf, while
bread became the genuine name of this
kind of food.
Bread-making or at any rate the
preparation OF cakes from -four or
parched grain by means of heat, is one
of the most ancient of human arts,
The charred remains of cakes made
from coarsely ground grain have been
found in the Swiss lake dwellings that
date back to the stone age.
The cakes were made of different
kinds of grain, barley and one grained
wheat being among the ingredients
This grain was made from grain
crushed between some hard surfaces,
and in these lake-dwellings many
round shaped stones have been found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13

boys and girls are to be encouraged
in sentmentalism.
But their feelings, however exag-
gerated, must be accepted as genuine
for the moment and honored as such.
They must be taken, if not seriously,
at least respectfully.
Ii they feel that their strange emo
tional experience is being understood
and regarded sympathetically their
own common sense becomes the ally
of emotionalism and the enemy OF
their critics.
Thus, instead of being laughed out
of" their folly they are very etfectually
laughed into it. Their best weapon OF
defense is. struck, as it were from
their hands
1t is good sign of the present gen
Grafton that it is beginning to take
emotions seriously, and to grant them
their rightful place in the business OF
life.
This attitude has certainly made
life happier and easier for many peo-
Pile. There is no reason in the world
why it should not be extended to
those earnest but inexperienced ma
riners, our growing lads and lassies.
Either this powerful force can be
used to ennoble and glorify life or it
can be turned aside by cheap laughter
into channels of shame and misery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
GROWING OLD TOO FAST
MANY DAWSON FOLKS FEEL
OLDER AND SLOWER THAN
THEY SHOULD.

Are you weak, tired, all WORKOUT?
Do you feel years older than other
folks of your age? Then look to your
kidneys! The kidneys are the blood
filters and if they weaken, the effect
is quickly felt. You have constant
backache, headaches, dizziness and
urinary troubles. You feel lame, stiff
and achy-all played out. Don't wait!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys. Read what this Daw-
son resident says:
S. H. Roberts, retired farmer, 123
w. Ninth ave, says: Il suffered with
lame back and kidney trouble. | had
steady ache in my back and at times
it felt as though it were going to
break in two The kidney secretions
passed often, getting me up at night.
Doan's Pills knocked the pain out of
my back and cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Rob
erts had. Foster ilburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo. N. Y.-ad
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Parrott News Notes and
Personals Are Photographed
Items of Interest From the North
Terrell Town Are Chronicled.

Terrell Town Are Chronicled.
Mrs. R. R. Holt entertained at a
lawn party at her home on Saturday
afternoon for her 5-year-old daughter,
Minnie Reid. Fifteen little boys and
girls were invited to participate in the
birthday celebration. After an evening
OF fun and enjoyment the little guests
were served ice cream and cake. The
birthday cake was a large white cake
with five pink candles on it.
The friends of Miss Arcola Davis
will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering rapidly from an operation on
her throat, which she underwent on
Wednesday.
The friends of Mrs. Willie Fletcher
will be glad to learn that she is up
after an attack of malarial fever.
PARROT Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Newsom and
children, OF Ellington, visited Mrs.
Fate Falls recently, Mrs. Josephine
Falls returned to Ellington with Mr..
and Mrs Newsom.
Miss Arcola Davis, after visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Da-
Wis. returned 10 Albany Sunday with
Miss Bernice Mcdonald and Mr.. Con-
rad.
Mrs. J. O. Cannon and Mrs. 5. F.
George were called to the bedside OF
their aunt. Mrs. Frank Bynum, Fri
dav Mrs. Bynum is reported quite i'll.
Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough, Mrs. J i'm
Wha1ey, Mrs. J. T. Arnold and Mrs.
H. l.. Arnold spent Thursday IN
Americas
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Cole and Miss
Bertha Lee were the dinner guests OF
Mrs. Will Melton in Cuthbert on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin D. Pierce,
Marvin, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs Gerue
Dunn spent last week in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman,
Of Plains, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Pritchard on SUNDAY
Mrs. o. S. Bozeman and baby, OF
Homestead, Fla, spent last week with
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Pearson, OF
Miami. Fla, spent Monday with Kew.
and Mrs. H. L. Pearson:
Mrs. VIII George has returned to
her home at Benevolence after visit
ling Mrs. Jim Whaley.
Mrs. Bernard Perry, OF Dawson
spent the past week with her mother
Mrs. Willie Fletcher.
Miss LOLA Falls and Mr. Frank
Holley spent Sunday with Mrs. JaT
nette Willis in Triton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harden OF
Cuthbert, visited Mr.. and Mrs. n. M
Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, OF
Cuthbert. spent the weekend with
Mrs, L. L. Tilley and Lewis IT,
are visiting Mrs. Frank Mcgee at
Mrs. Glenn Crowel spent last week
with Mrs. Sid Helton at Troy, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pearson spent
Friday in Sylvester.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
TRAP NETS WOLF THAT SLEW
LIVE STOCK WORTH $4,000
Animal Ranged Three Western States
Destroying for Love of Killing.

old Three Toes" wolf stock killer,
IS dead A government man with the
trap caught him. The federal biologi-
cal survey estimates that he killed
$4,000 worth of cattle and sheep in
the counties of Harding and Butte,
South Dakota; Bowman, North Qako-
ta and Carter, Montana.
This wolf, the department OF agrl-
culture reports seldom killed animals
for food, but almost invariably de
troyed from ten to thirty head on
each visit.
His kill of registered breeding sheep
during the summer OF 1922 was valu-
ed at $3,465. In 1928 his kill at three
ranches was $1,000, and his total kill
was estimated at $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
FIRST AFFAIR OF LOVE
ISA TURNING POINT
STRUGGLE OF THE ADOLES-
CENT MIND is USUALLY
A SEVERE ONE.

Calf-love is the easiest thing in the
world to laugh at.
That it is less easy to endure was
revealed by a boy criminal in strange
letter to the magistrates who tried
him. In that document he described
the stages OF his downfall from the
moment when he realized that his first
love could not be reciprocated.
Happily, most boys and girls recov-
er from the shock of their first love
affair without running themselves in
the process. Yet no one who has stud
led the adolescent mind can doubt for
a moment that, as a rule, the struggle
is severe one.
The first love affair is far more Sc
rious, far more anxious than people
who have grown up are ready to ad-
nit
Nor are its dangers made less, or its
burdens lightened by the attitude
commonly adopted toward the victim
by those who should be his friends.
Almost invariably they laugh and de-
ride when word of sympathy is most
eagerly desired and most urgently
needed
The wretched boy or girl is sham
ed into silence about an event of the
emotional life which, after all, is per,
fectly natural, and must, in any case,
exercise a profound influence on his
or her whole attitude in life.
Thousands of marriages are ulti-
mately spoiled by cynicism which
brands first love as a joke or dilates
on its grotesque and silly character.
The wild freshness of the dawn is but
seldom recovered once it has been lost.
This does not mean, of course, that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Duty on Bob White Quail
Is Lowered BY Coolidge
President Orders Tariff Cut of rs
Cents to Aid Propagation.

President Coolidge has announced
that he has cut the tariff duty on bob
white quail from so to Is cents each.
This action was taken on the recon-
incubation OF the tariff commission.
The imported bobwhites came from
Mexico, about 10000 of them being
brought into the United States an
nually. The revenue derived was con-
sidered insignificant but hindrance
to propagation purposes.
The president said that the tariff
commission found ''the principal COM
peting country is Mexico and that the
duty fixed does not equalize the differ
ences in costs OF production"
"A decrease in said duty on live
bobwhite quail valued at S. or less
each from so cents each to Is cents
each was proclaimed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
MONEY URGE is A
BREEDER OF CRIME
LIVING STANDARD TOO Elk
pENSIVE, SAYS IOWA Gov
FRNOR TO METHODISTS.

Nat necessarily a higher standard
~ f,ring. but more expensive stand
vi II living which has been accepted
al over the United States, was blamed
g. ar much of the present day crime
.,.rstion by Gov. John Hammill, of
iova in an address at the Northwest
lava Methodist Convention.
"A great majority of all crimes are
omitted to make money" said the
-orrrnor. "The bootlegger, the bur-
ssf,- the white slave trafhcker, the
tar5er. the confidence man, the hold
~ man. all are moving under the uni
,sr,al urge to make more money than
tbay can earn at legitimate occupa-
to6s. More money to buy the things
they think they need.
"a recent case is a good illustra-
+;on OF this urge, and the effect it has
=, the children of such people. A girl
y; : was brought to court for some
,,;.demeanor and after the court had
sdmonished the girl, he turned to the
mother and said:
And now, l hope you will take
mi, girl home and take good care OF
No, said the mother, I can't take
care of her. | have to work.
You have to work to buy food
for your family?
Well, I'm earning money to buy
Criminals Should Pay.
Gov Hammill declared that the
GOOD old pioneer habit OF living with
N ones means would be the greatest
deterrent to crime that could be de-
vsed.
Next to that would be whole heart
ed cooperation between the public
and law officers to apprehend the
criminals. "Once brought into court,
he said, "and convicted the state
hoard of paroles should exercise dou-
HE discretitn about turning them back
Oh society again.
II believe in reformation, declar-
ed the governor, but | am greater
believer in making reformation unnec-
essarv. Punishment is not the states
revenge Tor crime, but sure, quick and
severe punishment is deterrent tc
other crime.
Crooks Laugh at Reform.
Referring to Dave Masters parole
which he revoked, Gov. Hammill de-
cared
Whatever is done to help those who
can be salvaged from our penal in
s.itutions, | am absolutely opposed to
leuiency for our professional gang
sters and bootleggers, who move from
state to state, from community tc
community, preying on the common
wealth. These professional crooks
have a tendency toward crime They
laugh at reformation. They sneer al
the softness of society, and believe
they should pay the penalty for their
crimes according to the law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
Merchant Displays New
Hats on Human Skulls

With the passing of summer
weather straw hats must be dis
carded. AT GAINESVILLE, O., mer-
chant used unique method re-
Gently to announce the arrival of
new style fall hats and the demise
of straws, so far as fashion might
decree. Human skulls, no less than
a dozen of them, were placed in
display window and late model soft
hats thereon announced their arri~
val in the community. A big wood
en- barrel in front of the store was
used as coffin in which to dis.
card "sunkissed" straws that could
be worn no longer. The skulls,
needless to say, attracted consider
able attention. They were obtained
from a medical school at Cincinnati.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-13
MEMS TROUSERS ARE TO
BE PLATED AT THE TOP
New Fashion Will Bedeck the Male
In Strange Attire.

suspenders will replace belts, trous-
ers will be plated at the top, waist
coasts will be double-breasted with
lapels and coats will be single-breast-
ed next spring.
Such IS indicated at a fashion show
At Chicago under the auspices OF
clothing manufacturers. Besides tney
saw. men will usurp feminine prerog-
.Women have long used their
clothes as a means of attraction, says
one manufacturer, while men
clothes have only been used as back
ground"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24

"a five-day work week is in line
with progress and is the best means
to get better distribution Of the i'm
mense productivity of American in
dustry," he said. american fac
tories are producing at an unprece-
dented rate. Immense amounts of
American surplus wealth are being in
vested abroad by American capitalists.
This surplus should be distributed
here for the best interests of industry
as well as the nation. The quickest
way to do 1t, way which will give
the workers more leisure, better health
and in the end keep up their produc-
tivity, is to let them have two full
days to themselves each week.
"In our larger cities where workers
must travel two hours at least to get
in four hours work on Saturday, it is
economically wasteful to put in the
half day. Many factories hardly find
it worth while to start the machinery.
Labor must stress the movement for
more leisure for the workers and
strive for the five-day week."
Seasonal Work Returning.
President Kohn, in reviewing the
two years of his administration since
the last convention, said the union had
advanced in spite of the unfavorable
condition of industry in general. He
,noted return to seasonal work with
its rush at the peak and unemploy-
ment during the slack in contrast to
the full time employment of uphol-
sterers in the post war building rush.
He reported a gratifying gain in
membership of the international which
row has 80 local unions and member
ship of nearly 10000, the highest
peak IN its Ss years history.
Fifty-two strikes were conducted
during the two years, of which the
international won "a, lost 10, compro-
missed a and 4 are pending. Sixteen
lockouts were recorded, of which the
union won 10 and lost 6.
Among the signal achievements
was the success Of Chicago Awning
and Tent Workers, Local No. 9, in OBJ
tanning the 4O-hour, five-day week
with minimum wage of $55 a week
for men and $27.50 to $3.50 for
women workers. Philadelphia Local
No. II, wholesale Upholsterers, has
the 44-hour week by contract, while
the two largest locals in New York
City work ID hours in the summer
months.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
HEAD URGES WORKERS
ESTABLISH OWN BANKS

MONTREAL, July 23.-That labor
should enter the capitalistic field,
especially by establishing It's own
banks, and that this course would
help solve many OF the troubles be-
tween capital and labor, was the
declaration made by L. c. Griffine,
vice president Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, ct conven-
tion Of the Canadian divisions of that
order held here during the second
week OF July.
'The fact" said Mr.. Griffing, '.that
union is in position where it Is
able to exercise some influence in the
financial world helps bring about
better conditions for labor without us
ing up its economic strength in
strikes. Further, labor's entry into
the financial world gives better un-
derstanding of the capitalists side of
the story"
Mr.. Griffing outlined the Brother
hoods venture in the banking busi-
ness. Opened in November, 1920,
with capital of 81 100000 and a re-
serve of $50O,OOO, the Brotherhood
bank in Cleveland now has resources
of $26,000,O00. In addition, the order
now operates banks in Boston, Phil
adelphia and other places, with re-
sources of $140,O00,0O0.
w. B. Premier, the new president Al
the B. of L. E., reviewed the history
Of the order from it's formation by
II engineers in 1868 to the present
time when it has membership Of
over 10000. The general president
recalled that he was a Canadian and
had first joined the Brotherhood Is q
member of the Ottawa division.
Speaking of policy, Mr.. PREMIER de-
clared the Brotherhood held its con
tracts inviolable and did not believe
in sympathetic strikes. There were
no grounds for suggestions being made
in some quarters that in event of a
miners strike in the United States
the engineers would refuse to trans
port coal.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
ADULTERAT|ON OF PAINT
VERY Unsatisfactory

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jply 23.-The
public is being many times fooled by
some clever compounders Of ready
mixed paint through the adultera-
tion with linseed oil substitutes which
are so cleverly camouflaged that even
she most expert painter at times can
te victimized into brushing on paint
supplied by unscrupulous purveyors
and which is but a semblance of the
quality for which the property owner
has paid q godd price and is entitled
to high grade material.
The astounding and reliable infor-
nation has been handed to the Pain
ter and Decorator (the official organ
of the Brotherhood of Painters. Dec
orators and Paperhangers of America)
that 300 tank cars 100000 pounds
each) of fish oil, during the past year
was sold by one commission firm to
compounders of ready mixed paint.
The tonnage is easily computed; it
being 100000 pounds of fish oil un-
doubtedly substituted for linseed oil,
owing to the expensive cost of linseed
SiA uAASA Ihc pICSGnb JdTlII.
Figuring the specific gravity of TN
pounds to the gallon, there were g.
100000 gallons Of spurious oil foisted
upon the helpless painter by this one
series of transactions and there were
doubtless others who presumed they
were doing good work and this of
course does not take into account the
great quantity of other undesirable
substitutes which are being employed.
Mention was made editorially in
the April issue of the Painter and
Decorator that the United States Tar
iff Commission had recommended to
President Coolidge that the tariff on
linseed oil be reduced but up to this
time no report of action in the prem
ises has been taken by the President
upon the recommendation, and the
the question is: How long are the
painters going to be made innocent
parties to imposition upon the righth
of purchasers of paint service as a re-
suit of the excessive cost of linseed
oil under the present tariff rate?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-24
PRESIDENTIAL DECREE
GUSTS REDS ADVISER

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2s.-
Brtram Wolfe, defamer of Mexican
ard American trade union officials.
has been ordered out of Mexico by
presidential decree.
Wdlfe, representative in Mexico Of
the Federated Press and a leader of
the Oapnfanists in Mexico, has long
record Of bitter hostility to the bona
fide trade movement and its leaders.
He has been without scruple in his
vindictive attacks.
When the last convention of the
Pan American Federation of Labor
was held in Mexico City, with Sam
uel Gompers presiding over his last
meetings, Wolfe continued his pro-
Communist attacks.
It is declared that Wolfe has been
one of the leading advisers of the
Russian Communist embassy in Mex
leo City.