davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03

state Of Ohio City Of Toledo Lucas County. IS.
partner of the firm of F, j. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the City of Toledo County and
state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn e before me ord subscribed in my
presence, This 9Th day Of December. A. D.. 1856
SeaI' A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ipterna1Iv and
acts directly upon the bid and mucous sur
t s OF the system. Send for testimonials
F. ], CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by oil Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for ..onstina+ion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
DAWSON YOUNG MAN
RECEIVES ENVIOUS HONOR.
James A. Lowery, Jr., Elected Mem
Der Phi Beta Kappa Society
At University.

James A. Lowrey, Jr., who is a
senior at the University of Georgia,
on last night received the enviable
distinction of being elected to the Phi
Beta Society.
Election to this society is deter
mined by college mans all around
ability, but he must have a scholar
ship average of above 80 for his en-
tire college career. The organization
was originally founded at the Will
liam and Mary College of Virginia,
in 1875, and now has chapters in
nearly two hundred of the recognized
colleges of America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
Jordan-Varner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Samuel Jordan
of Sasser hvae announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Louise,
to Mr.. Richard Idus Warner, the
wedding to take place on Thursday
evening, April 26th, at the Baptist
church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03

To have fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using HERBINE.
1t thoroughly scours the liver, stom-
ach and bowels, puts the body in fine
condition and restores that clear, pink
and white complexion so much de-
sired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
Mrs. Cooke Has Reception.

Mrs. Stephen Moreland Cooke has
issued invitations to a large recep-
ton for this afternoon in compliment
to Miss Rebecca LANG, and Dawson
society in large numbers will pay
honor to the charming young hostess
as well as to the bride-elect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
Birthday Anniversary.

The eighth birthday anniversary of
Master j. W. Grubbs was very hap
PLY celebrated on Friday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Grubbs, on Seventh avenue.
Fourteen little boys were enter
tanned at spend-the-day party, Mrs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
School Girl Set.

The school girl set enjoyed an in
formal party on Friday evening Miss
Willie Chappelle being the cordial
young hostess. Dancing and games
furnished entertainment, bright mu-
steal numbers on the Victrola adding
to the pleasure. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
WE HAVE $4,000 TO LEND

for a client in any amount on i'm
proved city or farm property at rea-
sOnable rates of interest. First come
first served. YEOMANS & WILKIN-
SON, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03
BRING ALL THE FAMILY

they stay have departed from the their
ton So turn leaf fact turn the tree S
BRING all the family to the Palace Put %
the wagon pile them in and bring the entire bunch our do
1t will not cost the kids under twelve years cent lust give
them 10 tin and tell them the Palace ~ u
In order to assist in the clean movement for one e ~
T, l. s. 10 and 11th will give free each child
twelve of who brings 10 tin to the Palace nat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-03

Bring all the family. A fan7..
means a whole lot. There are all L;niy
of families. There are big families 'i os
little people and little families Of III ~
people. There are poor families oms
rich families. There are fat far,;I NH
and thin families. There are biaoIs
families and white families. In fart + +SA
family is the fundamental principle If
our entire social organization. And af
ter all what is a family for? A fam;l,.
was created to attend picture shows. an3
the families of Terrell county we rs
4 IL. L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
STRAND.

Every small town has its town idler
and Bolton is no exception. In this
town IL is Billy Winthrop, son of the
proprietor of the Bolton Argus. Billy
likes girls-Beatrice Forbes in par
ticular-lkes pool, likes cigarettes.
likes the village "busy corner" every
thing except work. His motto Is Let
Dad DO It." And Dad does 1t, until
one day he has to pay fine of s2c0
to keep the young hopeless out OF Jail
and nearly wrecks his business in do
ing It, Then Billy gets next TO him
self. The fine is partly responsible,
but Beatrice Forbes, unknown to
Beatrice, is the real reason for his
bucking up. For isn't Beatrice en-
gagged to marry Ernest Peabody, son
of the town banker, who tried to put
Billys father out of business? Bea-
trice's father, Paul Revere Forbes.
cashier of the bank. has mysteriously
disappeared and Billy has evidence
that the Peabodys are $4,000 in the
hole. He determines TO stop that
at all hazards and there Ia
hardly n hazard in the catalog that
he doesn't experience. But he does il
and therebysexposes the Feabodys. In
cidentally, the missing bank cashier is
found. These are only few of the
high spots in the story of The Scarlet
Car" which Bluebird Photoplays will
present at the Strand theater on Sun
day and Monday. Franklyn Farnum is
the star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
.STRAND,
sometimes

How society members are sometimes
placed at the mercy OF inscriptions
persons who attempt to put bad con-
struction on their innocent acts is
shown in ''The Silence Sellers" n Me-
tro Wonderplay adapted from the
story by Blair Hall in "Snappy
Stories" starring that superb actress.
Madame Petrova. This five-part fea-
ture will be seen at the Strand the
ater on Christmas day.
In the case of The Silence Sellers"
secret service agents BATTLE the efforts
of society blackmailers, and "A climax
is reached that is entirely unexpected.
The way in which the "Tattle Tale a
society journal of gossip, comes into
the story, and guides the destinies OF
all concerned is unusual and amazing.
Madame Petrova has the part OF
Laura Sutphen, the brilliant hostess
at whose weekend party the events or
this fascinating story eliminate.
A distinguished foreigner, Herr Won
KolnitZ (played by Wyndham Stand
ing) attempts to take a photograph
Of himself and pretty young society
woman in a compromising position. y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Many a Sea Victory Unsung

the captured German again got under
way. But no signal came; counting
upon the growing darkness and the
reluctance OF the British 10 fire upon
ship with men OF thci. own on
board, the Germans, without even TAX 70
ing the trouble TO take down their
lying white flag had made the boats
crew prisoners and were making an
other dash for II.
The British captain looked at the
commander, the commando" looked
at the captain: there were some Of
their own best pals on board that
German ship. Then, without another
word said, orders were given to open
fire, and the chase was on Both
cruisers pounded away at each other,
for the German guns had only been
silenced in accordance with German
tactics" The storm was now at rs
height: 1t was death for every man
aboard the IoIng ship-death for
gallant British seamen whichever ship
won.
In the first dark Of night the British
cruiser turned in the gale TO make
for her base-a ship victorious, but
saddened by the thot of comrades.
lured to their death and by having TO
fight so base an enemy.
How deep and general is the sad
ness that BRUSH sailors fePi Tor the
enemy's systematic contempt for all
decency and honor at ssa was eA-
planned to me by one of the most
famous fighting admirals of today.
Admiral Sturdee We had been talk
ing about his victory of the Falkland
Islands and i had commented upon
the number of Germans rescued in
that action. He turned to the man
telpiece in his cabin and took down
small picture frame in which there
was no picture.
Humane, you call it," he said.
"Of course you know this. You don't?
Why, this is what we stick to what
ever sort Of beast we are fighting.
Read it,
IL was headed Nelson's Prayer on
the Eve of Trafalgar" Here IL is:
May the great God whom worship
grant to my country, and for the bcne-
fit of Europe in general, a great and
glorious victory, and may no miscon-
duct in anyone tarnish 1t. and. may
humanity after victory be the pre-
dominant feature in the British fleet.
For myself, individually, | commit my
life to him that made me, and raY
his blessing alight on my endeavors
for serving my country faithfully. To
him | resign myself and the just
cause which is entrusted to me to
defend. Amen. Amen. Amen"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
COTTON GROWERS URGED TO
SAVE SEED FOR TWO CROPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-That cot
ton growers should save at least twice
as much seed as their acreage next
season will require for a single plant
ing, in order to be prepared for emer-
gencies, is the suggestion Of specialists
of the United States department OF
agriculture in a statement issued to-
day. 10 is feared that the high prices
being paid for cotton seed by oil mills
may tempt farmers Immediately 10
dispose of every bushel not actually
required for a single planting of next
years crop. 1t is of special import
ance at this time. the specialists say,
that ample provision be made for re-
planting, which often is necessary. II
is pointed out that climatic conditions
in parts of the cotton belt may make
necessary next spring, as they did last
spring, a replanting of the. crop sew
eral times in order to get a stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Every shipment has been stolen, ana
messengers killed. Father left with
the last shipment. He also has dis
appeared. ] have sent my Indian,
Little Bear, TO notify the mounted
police will bury four hundred
ounces now on hand and, If necessary,
viii blow up the mine entrance. Am
placing instructions in cache. Your
loving brother, Dick
Such was the alarming letter which
Virginia Dixon received at her beauti-
ful Washington home. Virginia knew
nothing about the business in which
her father and brother were engaged.
she did know. however, that they were
intensely patriotic, and that they
would give their lives, II necessary, to
the United States in the present war.
Platinum was much more valuable
than two human lives, and the Red
Ace mine was apparently an unrall-
ing source of this precious Tnetal. IL
was located at Lost Hope, frontier
village in the Canadian northwest,
and the principal citizens had been
bought by the secret agent Of the for
eign power which was capturing the
precious metal as fast as 1t came from
the mine.
Her own governmentfsuspect Nir-
ginia, and she determined to 20 10
Lost Hope. vindicato her brother ana
find her father. Foreign spies, how
ever, delayed her.
Just a little more speed there, pat
rick"
The car in which she was endeav-
orins to overtake the Western eX-
press was already making 6b as Vir-
ginia, her feet on the bumper,
orouched for her desperate leap to
the swiftly moving observation plat
form. Ptarick stepped on the throt-
tie hard, and Virginia leaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

they did not always talk about their
present job. The favorite subject this
evening has been the playfulness or
destroyers' and two yarns about them
l particularly remember.
Hurdle Race Over Breakers.
Sometimes these playful destroyers,
IL seems, try hurdle racing over break
waters. 1t was told by an officer
familiar with their ways that one OF
them once succeeded in getting over
a breakwater unscratched. When they
don't succeed, the fewer spectators
the better. On such an occasion a
destroyer landed on breal;water with
a huge hole ripped IN her side The
torpedo coxswain was looking over
the side to try and see what damage
had been done, when lie discovered
the marine on guard on the break
water looking up at him. Said the
marine in IA reproachful tone: Mate,
you ave been and done IT." The
coxswain hoped over the side ana
was still chasing the marine to a
finish when last heard from.
Another was told me by a man who
was on the boat that did II. During
the war the lights on The dDast are
few and frequently misleading. One
dark night n destroyer on coast pa
troll was making for shelter at high
speed. Before anyone knew what was
happening, 1t had run ashore on a
sloping beach where the high road
ran close to the water, broken thru
the wall and pushed its nose well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
y n BOARD II. NJ. s. HERCULES,
J SOMEWHERE WEST or SI1Ez.

OF all the privileges of this week
with the grand fleet | have come TO
value none more highly than that of
the freedom of the wardroom of this
battleship. The temptation is to sit
here for hours in conversation that
has no end for officers come and go
all thru the day and all their talk
is public They live so close together
that, altho at first when you meet
each group you fancy they are divided
into several sets of intimate pals, you
find these are merely chance meet
ings and that wardroom intimacy is
general from the commander down
to the newest cub.
This does not mean that the ward
room has no conventions. Doubtless
/ broke many of them, but against
breaking one at least ! was fore
warned 1t is an impressive conVen-
tion and worth setting down here.
At dessert every evening the presi-
dent of the mess, sitting opposite the
vice-president at the middle of the
long dining table, four decanters OF
afterdinner wines are put on the
table. The president starts them on
their round, hand to hand, and al
ways in the same direction. When
the glasses are filled the headwaiter
informs the president The wine is
served, sir" The president raps with
his mallet. by which silence for grace
had also been summoned. Then, Eft
ing his glass. he says: "Mr Vice, the
king" The other, lifting his. says:
Gentlemen, the king" In silence the
toast is drunk, then conversation is
resumed and officers with duties are
free to go their way.
1t would be a breach of confidence
to repeat any of the doinEs in the
grand fleet which I learned in the
Wardroom of the Hercules. even il
hey might be otherwise told. But
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
HROADWAY.

Bethrothed according to Indian
custom to a young brave from whom
she innocently accepts pony as a
gift, a young eastern girl invites
death to her father and friends If she
fails in the compact In her dilemma
she turns TO the young easternerr
whose love she has for months played
and frees the girl in the laws of the
Indians by killing the brave in a rifle
ouel.
THE Tenderfoot," adapted from
the famous short story of that name
by Alfred Henry Lewis. is the Greater
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature,
which will be the attrs ction in the
Broadway theater starting today.
This fascinating picture tells how the
Tenderfoot comes west to forget the
girl who could not appreciate his
love. She also comes to Wolfvlle and
amid rough surroundings he renews
his efforts to win her even at the rie>
of his life. Then the westehn girl en-
ters his life, saves 1t and he finally
fOrgets the other and is happy.
William Duncan and Carol Holo-
way, stars of The Fighting Trail
and Dead Shot Baker" are cast in
the leading roles and are splendidly
supported by Florence Dye, Joe Ryan,
Walter L. Rodgers. Charles Wheel
ock, Hattie Buskirk, and Fred For
roster. There will be two-reel com
edy and five vaudeville acts as fol-
lows Hal Hart, wire and Juggling
novelty; Confetti Gerodio d Coz, THE
Wax Doll and the Happy Souse.'
Gertrude McGill & Co., comedy base
ball sketch entitled, "Oh You Steve"
Amina & Walden, singing and instru-
mental; The Great La Farra Troupe.
novelty whirlwind dancers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
lyric

1.-The Silent Terror" Is the first
chapter Of The Red Ace" at the
Lyric today.
Lost Hope. British Columbia, Can
nda, April 3. Dear Sister Virginia:
Everything has gone wrong since We
contracted TO sell the mines output
OF platinum to the l.. S. government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

reporter on the "Tattle Tale" discov-
ers this and determines TO unmask
him. Before the incident Is closed.
the government itself takes hand in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
By K. Walter

May God whom
Europe
misconduct
predominant
commit him m
endeavo serving
Just which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03
GET THE PoLMOTOR!
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
 California has more music teachers than any other state in the union. And more music students and more music loverA This is in harmony with the fact that California Is the most beautiful state in the union and that, although geographi- cally far from the center of the United States. 1t is fast becoming the art center of the western world. To our mountains and forests and valleys. to our rose bor- dered cities and crystal seas. the artist comes to plaint his rainbow dreams. the sculptor comes to model in marble his ideal of perfect form and the writer comes to gather his loftiest inspirations. Then comes the musician and. after lis- tening to the sound of the sea, the lulla- bies of tinkling brooks, the whispering trees and the prayers of the flowers, after holding his ear to the poets heart, watching the light on the artists face and searching the soul of the sculptor for ideas of harmony, he weayes them into one grand symphony. for music Ns the voice of art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03
Cardona's Drive May
 Prove Epoch Makinag

7HIIERE are careful observers and } U students of the great war who express the opinion that the offensive of General Cardona in Italy may. prove epoch making. If it succeeds, as planned, it may change the whole course of the war. Many have con tended from the beginning of the war that Germany could best be defeated by striking at Austria.
 Triest, on the Adriatic sea, has been regarded by the central powers as i'm pregnable. So much has been stakcd on this impregnability that it's fall would prove a blow from which it would be virtually impossible for the dual empire to recover. Between Triest and Pola, the great Austrian naval base, some of the greatest steel works and intuition plants of the em- +pire are located
 The capture of Triest will thus not only mean the fall of a great fortified city, but it means the gradual cutting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03

Rv Fftz Greene Halleck. The blooming rose whose foliage fair With splendor decks the vale; Whose sweets perfume the morning air. And scent the evening gale; Though rich and dazzling to our eyes The tints its leaves adorn. Yet, ah! beneath its beauty lies
 Concealed. treacherous thorn. The moral muse a theme may find In this delusive flower: It strongly pictures on the mind
 Lifcs desultory hour: Whose prospects. opening to the view,
 SAem fair as summer morn; Yet mingled sorrows prove too true,
 NO rose without a thorn.' When flushed with you we first appear. Hope paints. in colors gay, Long hours of peace and rapture near. Along the devious way; Till, disappointed of our aim,
 It's flattering smiles we mourn, And signing at our lot. exclaim
 "No rose without thorn When beauty's smiles our hearts al :
 lure,
 And tune the soul to joy. We fondly hope to fnd secure
 Pure bliss without alloy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03
Entering Into the
Spirit of Labor Day

Spirit of Labor Day
 E AIR weather has nearly always 4 come with Labor Day; and it will be so on this first Monday of September. There may be light showers in the afternoon, but during the parade in the forenoon the sun will shine and all nature will be in keep ing with the gala character of the oc- casion.
 No holiday is so generally observed in America as this festival of labor, unless it be Christmas. While union labor and "open shop do not march arm in arm, both have part in this days rejoicing. 0
 The formal festivities of organized labor here in Birmingham, the south's greatest industrial center, will be un- der the auspices of the Trades Coun- ell. Eighty-four working organ izations will be in line. It promises to be ore of the largest turnouts of the sons of toll" ever seen in this city, and many of those in the past lave been huge affairs.
 The union miners of the district are not affiliated with the Trades Council ard do rot parade. If they were to join in the procession it would be much more than doubled. At it is, it wsll be an exceptionally impressive parade and will be distinct credit to Birmingham.
 This city has notably high class q craftsmen. They are not only 1Ailled worlzmsn in their several trades, but are reckoned among our most esteemed citizens. Birmingham reeds men of brawn and mechanical skill now E,oFe than ever. And the eager interest wish which business ilen Hook on" as the labor marchers p&ss through the streets will testify to the marked respect and apprecia- tion in which labor is held here.
 Cordial greetings between labor and capitai-between employe and em- ployer-will be in order. Every we'll disposed employer should feel happy at the thought of their men enjoying rest ard disporting themselves in true holiday fashion. May there be more pleasant returns of the day