davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
BY the Dolly Sisters
Written Especially for The star
copydiohtsd, 1910

You remember. don't you.
dance that you and your
friends used TO onert~o-three
20 THE Blue panube"r Well.
that dance IL coming back
again. and with some people
II will be the dance Of the ses.
son.
But II you wish 20 waltz in
some fashion other than tina, Of
the dark ages. shen you must
have In your repersory Of dance
figures steps ard movements
that were unknown . few years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27

tThls 10 one OF . series OF
"-o~ TO % the New Winter
Dance steps" - described by
The Dancing ooliies," the "a.
NOUS twin stars Of the Ne~
YORK stage. now appearing on
Broadway In Bridal Night"
They srs illustrated with es.
plsnssory diagrams drawn BY
Esther Andrews. The stars
writer and artiss.-EOlrOR.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27

CAPT. n. p. WHEAT. in a talk
Tuesday noon before the Munich
pal league at the Washington An
mex. said that the Northwest was
adapted 10 trade with the Philip
pines. and urged that this business
be brought here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
THEATRES
GRAND

King Cole and his boJ Jerry
will be at the Grand theatre tomor,
row. King Cole is one OF those
peculiar individuals who can throw
mis- voice to any place In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. u. Clark. Manager
IfO5 Third Ave-. n. w. Corner THIRD
and Union.
Diagonaily across from the Post
office. BE sure TO get to the
right place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
DAWSON RECEIVES
1;;443 BALES COTTON
More Than Thirteen Hundred Bales
Roll in Since Tuesday of Last
Week. Price IAN Cents.

There had been ,443 bales of cot
ton received at the five warehouses of
Dawson up until noon Tuesday.
A veritable stream of the fieecy
staple has passed through the streets
of the city during the past week,
1881 bales having been received
since last Tuesday. The staple is
opening very rapidly on account Of
the hot, dry weather, and the farm
ers say most of the crop will be har-
vested before the first of October.
Prices have been steadily advanc-
ing throughout the week, and the
prevailing prices at the time of going
to press for good middling was IAN
cents, fully middling 14B cents, and
middling IA cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
ALL OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR YEOMANS B. Y. p. U.
Other Items of Interest From That
Community.

Other Items of Interest from ua'
Community.
The remaining officers of the B. Y.
P. U. were elected Sunday evening.
Following is the complete list: Pres
ident. Miss Lizzie Jones; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Grady Bridges; secretary,
Miss Irene Anderson; corresponding
secretary, Miss Minnie Bridges;
treasurer, Mr.. Jud Kirksey; group
leaders: Mrs. Rena Chambless, Mrs.
B. H. Holder, Miss Dollie Oxford and
Mrs. j. D. Chambless; pianist, Miss
Anna Belle Jones; assistant pianist,
Mrs. Dudley Christie.
Messrs. B. W. and Joe Tedder and
Misses Irene Anderson and Nettie
Bass motored to Albany Friday.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Tedder have
returned from visit to relatives in
Sparks and Ashburn.
Miss Frances Oxford is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Longley.
Messrs. Gene Bass and Homer Gil
cite of Albany were guests of Mrs
G. W. Bass Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Tedder and Messrs. Joe
and Whit Tedder and Jim Wall have
visited Mr.. John Wall of Oakfield.
Mr.. Jas. R. Chambers has gone to
Manchester. He has accepted posi-
ton with Mr.. ]. L. Edwards, former
merchant of Dawson.
Miss Madeline Jones returned on
Thursday after an extended visit to
relatives in Cusseta and Columbus.
Mrs. Eli Bridges and daughter
spent last week as the guests of Mrs.
George Chambers.
Misses Anna Belle and Ruth Jones
are visiting Mrs. Ernest Morton of
Lumpkin.
Miss Agnes Griffin of Columbus is
the guest of Miss Madeline Jones.
Misses Minnie and Frances Bridges
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Cusseta. They were accom-
panied by Miss Mildred billiard.
Miss Hattie Belle Bass of Albany
arrived Saturday to be the guest of
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Bass.
Mr.. Dick Todd of Sasser has visited
Mrs. B. H. Holder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
What Hon. J. T. Royal Ex-RepresentatiUe
Of Schley County, Has to Say About Tom Hudson

time anyway; they take recesses Tor
months at a time, and the pay goes
right on. A guano Inspector is not
expected to take samples every day,
any more than a sheriff is expected to
make arrests every day when there
has been no warrant placed in his
hands. No man, not even Mr.. Crisp,
can tell when a car of guano will hit
a certain point; it's liable to turn up
most any old time, and in justice to
the farmer the inspector should be
on the ground.
Not one cent of shortage was
shown, neither was there any intima-
ton of dishonesty or inefficiency on
YOUR part; but, to the contrary, this
report will show that during your
entire administration the efficiency of
the department increased yearly,
while the expenses connected with
the same decreased yearly. If the
farmers of the Third district could
have the report Of the auditor in this
matter before them they could learn
then, in no uncertain terms, all about
your efficiency in the department, the
progress and protection that your adj
made possible. This re-
port, coming from your enemies,
shows, due to diligence on your part,
by having guano inspectors at all
times stationed at logical places
throughout the state, that the COM
mercial value of all fertilizers greatly
increased in Georgia under your ad-
ministration; it further shows, and in
so many words says, chat due to the
activity and efficiency of your depart
ment by reason of a strict and uni
versal system of gunano inspection
throughout the state, that the manu-
facturers of commercial fertilizers, in
order to be sure and come up to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23

tol.
Well, the investigation was made
by an expert accountant who was
employed by your enemies, and after
he had gone over the whole thing the
only seemingly defect in your six
years record was that few inspect
ors had failed to turn in any samples
during their term of service; but was
this an unusual co-incident? Surely
not, for it was shown that some of
the men were sick, and you wouldn't
have 'FIRED" A SICK FELLOW,
even to have saved YOUR OWN JOB.
1t seems that I have heard of some
congressman drawing their pay while
being on the sick list, and the people
of the Third district didn't kick up
one bit about it; but instead, when
the time came around for reelection,
this same sick congressman issued his
platform OF AFFECTIONS"
mailed it to the voters from some
point away out west, asking them to
give him another trial. The people,
out of the goodness of their hearts
aroused by that sympathy which may
always be found among good people,
granted the favor, and Mr.. Crisp is
still drawing the same salary. Con-
gressmen don't sit on the job all the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
For Leave to Sell Land.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of Jeff
Robinson, for the purpose of the pay
ment of debts and for distribution
among the heirs of the estate. Said
application will be heard at the reg
ular September term, 1916, of the
Court of Ordinary in and for said
county of Terrell. This Aug. 7th.
1916. GUS ROBINSON, Admins
traitor of Estate of Jeff Robinson, de-
ceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
For DiSmisslOn.

Georgia, Terrell County.-F. C.
Thompson, Guardian of Bonnie
Brown, having applied to me to be
discharged from such guardianship,
let all persons concerned show cause
before me at the court house in Daw-
son, Ca, in said county, on 4th day
of September, next, why such appli-
cation for discharge should not be
granted. Witness my official sigma
ture this 1st day of August, 1916. L.
c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing touic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. N. ].
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED
THE NEW WHISKEY BILL

Ten Cents More Will Be Added tc
the Expense of Joy Juice.
Governor Harris has signed the
new whiskey bill passed by the re-
cent term of the legislature and the
measure is now a law. The new law
allows a fee of seven cents to the
ordinaries registering the names and
oaths of liquor purchasers and three
cents to express agents for admins
tering the oaths. This adds ten cents
to the cost of each shipment, which
must be paid by the purchasers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
IN AND AROUND HEROD
Tn EN-. E. Church Society VIII Meet
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday Afternoon.
Miss Bertha Brim gave a reading
for group one Sunday evening. She
has decided talent in oratory and did
splendidly. The B. Y. P. U. returns
thanks to her for adding so much to
the pleasures of the occasion.
The friends of Miss Rosa Martin
are glad that she is well again. She
gave reading Sunday evening that
reflected much credit upon her and
was appreciated by all who heard her.
Mr.. w. C. Smith, with Mesdames
Smith, Worsham and Massey and
Misses Worsham, Smith and Lasseter
were guests at the Dennis home We'd
nesday at a spend-the-day party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis went to a
splendid barbecue at divers mill on
Thursday. 1t was given by Master
Ralph and Miss Martha Gunnels, and
was a delightful affair.
The M. E. Aid Society will meet at
the church Saturday at A p. m. Mrs.
Leach, the president, requests all the
members to be present. Visitors will
be welcomed
Mr.. J. E. Brim and group two will
furnish the program for the B. Y. P.
U. on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
1t promises to be an interesting meet
ing.
Mr.. James Dennard, Mrs. D. S.
Dennard and Miss Mary Belle Den
nard of Sale City have visited at the
home of Mrs. j. ]. McLain.
Misses Lucy Wells, Clara and Alice
Miller of Brentwood and Miss Mildred
Lasseter of Vienna were Saturday af-
ternoon visitors here.
Mrs. r. B. McLain is on a two
weeks visit to relatives in Ocilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. West are visiting
Mrs. Lille johnson.
Mr.. ]. H. Kelly and Miss Marie
Kelley left for Columbus last week,
and will take courses in bookkeeping
and stenography.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sem, Mrs. Geo.
McLain and Miss Alma McLain at
tended a barbecue at Mr.. John Senn's
Thursday.
Mr.. R. B. McLain, Mr.. D. J. Den
mis- and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Harris
visited PARROT friends Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of Lees
burgh, Texas, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Melton.
Miss Lee of near Dawson has
been a popular guest of Misses Nora
and Ida and Bessie Smith.
Mr.. Cliff McRee, Mrs. J. E. Brim
and Misses Brim and King made a
trip to Cordray Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thornton of
Dawson have visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLendon of
near Bronwood have visited relatives
here.
Rev. Frank Smell will preach Sat
urday and Sunday. Come and hear
him.
Misses Helen and Eloise Melton
are visiting relatives in Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will visit in
Parrot and Lumpkin this week.
Miss Ora McLendon has returned
from a visit to Graves relatives.
Messrs. Alton Reddick and Derba
Brim spent Sunday in Parrott.
Mr.. Lon Lee of near Dawson was
among our Sabbath visitors.
Mrs. E. P. McLendon has visited
Mrs. Laney in Bronwood.
DIR. and Mrs. Elm Collum have Wis
tied relatives at Putney.
W. B. Brim of Cotton is the guest
of J. B. Brim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23
TWO FORDS HAVE A
SMASH-UP ON STREETS

Two Ford automobiles, driven by
Stewart Griggs and Irwin McRae,
had a head-on collision at the corner
of Orange and Church streets Sunday
night. Both automobiles were badly
wrecked, but the drivers escaped
without injury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23

A Doctors Remedy For Coughs.
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you a world of good. A 25c bottle
will more than convince you-it will
stop your cough. At druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23

Mr.. Gurr has told you that there is
not enough business to keep either
court busy. Then why have two
courts? Times have improved; let's
reduce taxes by doing away with the
least important. Vote for me.
adv. J. Il. WILLIFORD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-23

Is it Chero-Cola that you would
vote for or a representative of Ter
reIl county? l promise to care for
your interest. strictly, and not that
of a soft drink corporation. Vote
for me.
adv. J. II. WILLIFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
GROCERY FIRMS
MANAGER HELD
IN FORGERY CASE
Leggett Employe Signed Con-
troller's Name, Is Charge
Officials Are Silent

Adolph Loef1er, employed by the
Francis Il. Leggett Company, wholesale
grocer. was locked up at Police Head
quarters last night by Lieutenant Ber-
nard McConville on a charge of forgery.
Specifically he is charged with having
forged the name of Charles /. Ward
controller Of the company, TO check
for 5000.
How much more than the amount
named in the blotter entry is involved
John c. Juhring, president of the com
pany. refused to say last night, on the
ground that the matter was in the
hands of the District Attorneys ofhce
and the police. Told that at Headouar-
ters it was reported that the amount
was in excess of 100000. he would not
comment. referring the question to
Thomas +. Whitmarsh, treasurer OF the
company. Mr.. Whitmarsh, however,
also refused 10 discuss the matter.
Loefler, who was manager OF one
of the grocery departments, lived at
l5e West Eighty-sixth Street. There
he was arrested by McGonvilie, who
took him TO Headquarters in an suto'
mobile. After committing the prison
or. the detective left hurriedly, without
making any explanation OF the case
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
MOTHER INVITES DEATH,
FAILS TO SAVE CHILD
Son Killed, Woman Severely In
iured When Truck Strikes Pair

When Mrs. Johanna Christensen saw
her three-year-old son Carl dart from
the sidewalk straight into the path Of
a big automobile coal truck just swing
ing around the corner of Barker Street
into Henderson Street, in West New
Brighton, yesterday she had no thought
of her own peril. Without an in
stant's hesitation she sprang for her
boy. directly in front of the big, heavy
wheels and sought to drag him to
safety.
Her effort came too late. One of the
wheels struck her and hurled her to
one side. The child went down be-
meath the big vehicle and one wheel
passed over his body. When the auto
mobile had been stopped and spectators
reached the two silent forms the little
boy was dead. His mother, probably
fatally injured, was unconscious.
The automobile truck belonged TO
the Fay Coal Company and was driven
by Edward Taylor, of 115 Barker Street.
Taylor was arrested after the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
STOCK MARKET LOSER,
LAWYER ENDS HIS LIFE
Frank n. Smiley, inheritance
Gone, Shoots Himself

The loss in the stock market of about
sS5 900 which he inherited few years
ago is believed by the police to have
caused the suicide of Frank H. Smiley,
a lawyer, of POI West l05th Street
whose body, with bullet wound in his
right temple, was found last night on
the floor OF his Office, in the Stewart
Building, at SO Chambers Street.
Andrew Colvin. of 9s Woodruff Ave
nue., Brooklyn, who occupied the suite
Of Offices with Smiley, told the police
that Smiley had lost heavily OF late.
Mrs. Smiley said her husband had
acted queerly for the last three weeks.
He was gloomy and despondent when
he left for business yesterday.
Smiley had nothing in his pockets
but a bunch OF keys, two lead pencils
and a pocket knife. On his desk was
q bunch OF checks, which had been
carefully torn into pieces, and along
side them was pad of paper upon
which was a column of figures totalling
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
HUGHES BACK IN OLD FIRM
viii Resume Law Practice January l.
Son To Be Associated With Him

Lakewood, n. j., Nov. 27.-Charles
+. Hughes announced tonight that he
would rejoin his old law Arm, now
known as Rounds, Schurmsn & Dwight
at 90 Broadway, on January l. MS
son. Charles F.. Hughes, jr., viii be
associated with him. The firm will be
known as Hughes, Rounds, Schurman
& Dwight.
In making the announcement, MI
Hughes stated that he would stay here
for several weeks, and then would i've
in New York. He will go to New YORK
tomorrow morning to consult with his
legal associates.
In 1906, when Mr.. Hughes was nom
mated for Governor Of New York, he
was a member of this firm, but its title
was Hughes. Rounds & Schurmsn. AS
sociated with Mr.. Hughes and his son
will be Arthur c. Rounds, George W.
Schurman, Richard +. Dwight, Walter
+. Carter, Raymond NJ. Loves, Martin
j. Keogh, jr., Augustus L. Richards and
Harvey l.. Stowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
CARRANzA MOVES PASTORS WIDOW
TO SAVE wAREz SENT TO PRISON
Mrs. Sanford, Sentenced
as Thief, Upbraids Clergy
Who Did Not Aid Her (

Mrs. Mary A. Sanford, forty-nine
years old, widow of John Sanford, a
Congregational clergyman, author and
artist. pleaded guilty to a charge Of
petty larceny before Judge Delehanty
in General Sessions yesterday. Before
she was sentenced to the penitentiary
for not more than one year Mrs. San
ford, in a letter which she handed to
the court, upbraided the members Of
the Congregational Church and the
clergy, because, she said, they made no
effort to help her, a penniless widow,
after the death Of her husband in 1910.
Mrs. Sanford said her husband died
from tuberculosis nine months after
they were married, leaving her nothing
but debts. She said that she lived at
various hotels in New York and Allan
tic City and that many of these had
claims against her for unpaid bills.
After vainly trying to market some
of her husbands privately published
books, she said, she tried to sell imi-
tation pearl jewelry for D. l. Rogow
g. Co., of 2l5 Fourth Avenue. Accord
ing to the firm, Mrs. Sanford, on April
II last, took $3.50 worth of trinkets on
memoranda and never returned. She
was indicted for grand larceny in the
second degree.
"Mr. Sanford was a Congregational
rinister,' she said in her appeal to
the court, "and | felt tha. ministers of
that denomination would consider it a
privilege 70 help perpetuate the works
Of one of their fraternity. There are
yAany wealthy members of the Congre-
gational Church in this city. One Of
these, a man, told me he wouldn't
worry any more if he were l. but would
get married again.
"All these men must have seen that
was half crazy with grief and worry,
and they weren't even kind. | am
reasonable being, but it seems to me
that il is much more picturesque 10
become interested in the troubles OF
the savages in Africa than in those OF
people here at home. ! have been
without food at times for seventy-two
hours. | know that serving a sentence
for my crime will not expiate it NOR
ally. | shall never feel free until |
have made reparstion for every dollar
that | have taken wrongfully.'
In passing sentence Judge Delehanty
said that he was convinced Mrs. San
ford had taken advantage OF her posi-
ton as the widow of a clergyman for
four years to commit crimes, and for
that reason she ought to be punished
more severely than a persons who gets
into trouble through bad environment.
"Sanford's Manual % Color" one OF
the books Of the deceased clergyman,
is a standard work with artists. Among
the hotels which have claims against
his widow are the Chelsea, the Earle
and the Marlton, of New York; the ST.
George. Of Brooklyn, and the Strand
Hotel, of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Whitman TO Create
Strong Food Board
Perkins May Head New Body Planned to Curb
High Prices Throughout State-Egg
Boycott Becomes Statewide

immediate effect in cutting down the
price of eggs.
Traces Carload Of Eggs
The Wicks Investigating Committee
traced a carload of eggs shipped 10
New York from Indiana on June o.
discovering that, By sales made BACK
and forth among wholesalers. the eggs
had advanced 10 "a cents from 24'z
cents, by November Is, without even
leaving the cold storage warehouse
Three days later several cases OF them
we're sold to the Hotel st. Regis al
43 cents a dozen, and those that sun
remain in storage arc valued At oO
cents.
Governor Whitman is hunting for
man to head state commission with
larger powers than those Of the State
Commission of Foods and Markets to
handle the cost-of-living problem in
big and effective manner. He has
spent much time the last two days con-
ferring with Mr.. Perkins and other
men with large experience in such
matters and in preparing programme
of legislation which he believes would
accomplish reduction in prices.
The Governor spent several hours
yesterday at Mr.. Perkins's home with
several men noted for their public
spiritedness in large questions. The
State Executive feels that the present
high prices constitute state problem
requiring the biggest men he can get
TO handle it.
Is Peculiarly Fitted
Mr.. Perkins's experience as chairman
of Mayor Mitchers committee on food
supply makes him peculiarly fitted for
such a place.
81 am giving a great deal OF my time
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Assails Enemy's Diplo-
mats as Plotters-
Lansing Surprised
MAY COME ON u. S.
SHIP OR U-BOAT
Refusal Unprecedented
Officials Resent Hint
America Fails in Duty
lBy Cabls 10 The Tribune. ]


London, Nov. 27.-Britain will not
grant a safe conduct to Count Tar
nowski, designated Austro-Hungsrian
Ambassador to the United States. The
Tribune is informed that the govern
ment has cabled its refusal 20 the State
Department at Washington. Thus, un-
less the count takes passage on a sub
marine, he is not likely to make the
projected voyage to New York at this
time.
The ground on which the refusal is
based is that, even though information
al law sanctions the granting of such a
safe conduct, the Austrian and German
embassies in neutral countries have so
far exceeded their legitimate functions
that it is impossible for the Entente
Powers to accede to the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Villistas Surrounded
at Chihuahua City

chihuahua City. Mexico. Nov. 20 VIA
Maria. Tex. Nov. 27).-Francisco Vills
Was Withdrawing his forces from the
c;ty and going in a northwesterly di-
rection to-day. Fighting took place IN
,hs northwestern part OF the city
who're 200 villa troops fortified them
selves. By sundown they were COM
nIstely surrounded and the de faep
goyernment officers said they would be
annihilated tomorrow.
Forty villa prisoners were taken IN
= cavalry charge yesterday. They said
Villa was short OF ammunition and
without provisions. the men living on
,.ttle killed On he plains