davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
THREE HELD IN ALBANY
ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Two Men and a Woman Accused OF
Burning a House.

ALBANY. GA. H. and F. +.
sewelI, brothers, and Mrs. H.. +.
Morris. sometimes known as Mary
Carter are in Dougherty county jan
charged with arson. The speclnc
charge against the prisoners is thaV
thew burned a dwelling in which mrs.
Morris was a tenant so as to be ape
to collect $4,000 insurance on the
contents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
A MILLION is ASKED
FOR INVESTIGATION OF FLU
Senator Harris Announces Commit
tee Made Favorable Report.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-SenatOr
Harris today said that the committee
on public health and quarantine, had
made a favorable report on the bill
to appropriate Immediately the sum
of 100000 for making investiga-
tons concerning influenza.
Senator Harris today took up with
the railroad administration the mat
ter of furnishing a sufficient number
of coal cars to move coal from the
Tennessee fields to Georgia and 9th
err sections so there will be no short
age this winter due to lack of cars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
THE RANDOLPH COUNTY
FAIR HAS BEEN CALLED orr

# has been decided not to hold a
Randolph county fair this ian Ar
rangements had not progresseu - fo;r
point where failure to hold tne Ia"
will occasion loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
4 WORTH ONLY
[5O IN ENTIRE SUIT
INV OF GROWERS AS
[,,r,oN WONDERS AT FL
PRICE OF $4,000.

i works.. W. Mcclure
! If the National Wool Grow
.;o+ion to the United States
y, Of commerce, has prepared
having that the wool grower
more NO than $3.50 for furnish
..,ool which goes into a mans
/ clothes retailing at $780, and
/ 5ppartment of commerce II
III possible to obtain figures
! exactly what the wool grow
] wool dealer, the wool manu-
/. the jobber, the wholesale
and the retail clothier re-
- Of a $50 suit of clothes.
|g't+or TO the department reads:
In our wool this year on a
|Sasis than was paid for wool
ond we do not understand
II considerable advance in the
h clothing is justified, unless
Epe to the advance in wages
+bat sold at this time last
], tbp Chicago market at eigh-
Fnts a pound are selling at six
Iorts now. and altogether the
hen are receiving less for their
Il than was the case last year.
1 NOT complaining about high
Resent Responsibility.
NEVER, the responsibility for
Licad clothing is laid upon the
krower. The retailer tells the
Iser that wool is high, and by
venue justifes an extortionate
for clothing. AS a matter OF
pigbt and one-half pounds OF
/ Idaho wool will make a man
he ITS pounds a three-plece
| average weight clothing.
ke three-eighths bold wool rails
'tbe state of Idaho. 1t shrank
Ear around "a per cent. and
an average, net to the grow
about ffty-three cents a
Eight and one-half pounds of
Till Yield three and nine-tenths
of secured wool.
REQUIRES one and three-quar-
rnds Of secured wool to make
,und of cloth. Take a medium
winter suit. A yard of cloth
reigh fourteen ounces, and it
es three and threereighths
of this cloth to make a suit OF
for the average man. There
he cloth in the suit weighs viz
three pounds. To make that
cloth would require three and
quarter pounds of secured
50 that eight and one-half
! of average three-eighths
Idaho wool will more than make
cloth required for an average
suit for an average man.
Gets Only $3.50.
ffty-three cents a pound for
he wool grower receives $3.50
all the wool required
ke a suit of clothes that is re-
by the shopkeeper at from $40
Yuld it not be possible for
department. of the government
out a publication showing ex-
What the wool grower. the wool
, the wholesale clothieE and
tail clothier receive out of a
uit of clotbes?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
M'ADOO ISSUED FIFTY
THOUSAND RAILROAD PASSES
Public Treasury Lost Several Million
Dollars From Free Rides.

More than $4,000 passes were is
sued by the railroads while under
former Director General McAdoo,
making a total loss of several hum
Jdred million dollars a year for the
government, according to Senator
Kellogg, of Minnesota.
Senator Sherman. of Illinois, criti-
cised Director McAdoo for taking
passes for himself and members of
his family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
PROOF POSITIVE.

The meat packers have very kindly
invited Uncle Sam to examine their
books. Very well, let's begin on their
pocketbooks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
SOME CITES

Are made by the "pull together" Of man!
citizens. Resolve to pull for the Chamber o
Commerce and boost Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-23
TERRELL COUNTY

the forefront of agriculture:
snds IN md Nd help in the production OF
here al" al share in the prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
CHAPTER Y.
One Way Out

That was winter OF big snow.
november opened with rain. Day
after day the sun hid his face be-
hind massed. splitting clouds. Morn.
ing. noon and night the caves OF
the shacks dripped steadily, the
gaunt limbs of the hardwoods were
line OF coursing drops. and thru
all the vast reaches of fir and cedar
the patter OF rain kept up a dreary
monotone. Whenever the mist that
blew like rolling smoke along the
mountains lifted for brief hour.
there. creeping steadily downward.
lay the banked white.
Rain or shine. the work drove on.
From the peey OF day till dusk
shrouded the woods. Benton's donkey
puffed and groaned. axes thudded,
the thin. twaning whine of the saws
rose. Log after log slid down the
chute TO float behind the boomsticks:
and at night the loggers trooped
home, soaked to the skin. to hand
'their steamlng mackinaws around
fthe clubhouse stove. When they
gathered in the messroom they filled
II with the odor OF sweaty bodies and
profane grumbling about the
weather.
Early in December. Benton sent
out n big boom of logs with a hired
stern-wheeler that was no more than
out OF Roaring Lake before the snow
came. The sleety blasts of a cold
afternoon turned to great. moist
fla no Nv a-tr :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
BIG TIM g E=>,IS
BY BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR
aNThOR OF NORTH OF FiFTT-ThREE

a MINDLESS night. At daybreak IL
lay a foot deep and showing hard
Thenceforth there was no surcease.
The white. feathery stuff piled up
and piled up, hour upon hour and
day after day. as II the deluge had
come again. IL stood at the cabin
caves before the break came, six
feet on the level. with the end OF
the storm came bright. cold sky
and frost-not the bitter frost of the
high attitudes. hut a nipping cold
that held off the melting rains and
laid thin scum of ice on every
patch of still water.
Necessarily. all work ceased. The
donkey was shapeless mound OF
white, all the lines and gear buried
deep. a man could neither walk on
that yielding mass nor wallow thru
IL. The logging crew hailed the en-,
forced rest with open relief. Benton
grumblcd. And then, with the hours
hanging heavy on his hands. he be.
gan to spend more and more OF his
time in the clubhouse with the
boys" particularly in the long even.
ings.
Stella wondered what pleasure he
found In their company. but she
never asked him. nor did she devote
very much thought 20 the matter
There was but small cessation in
her labors, and that only because
six or eight OF the men drew their
pay and went out. Benton managed
TO hold the others against the thaw
that might open up the woods In
twenty-four hours. but the smaller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Rhinestone Pins
SOC Each

THESE brilliant-set Brooches in
L crescent, bowknot and bar effects
ire most effective when peeping from
he laciness of sheer blouse or neck
THE EASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Windsor Ties
25c, 35c and SOC

THE smock, the MILDLY blouse and
l. the sailor-collar waist are all the
smarter for the addition of Windsor
Tie. Satin Ties in plain colorings and
plaid effects, are priced at 25c, $50
and SOC.
Three corner MILDLY Ties in Navy, Black
and Red, soc and S5c.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

- recklessness welled up in her
breast.
nFor two pins would marry Jack
Fyfe." she told herself savageiy'
" ANYTHING would be better than
this" CO..
Continued IN Tomorrow's Starr
ranvrlrht. 1910. by Little, Brown q Co
All rights reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
CHEST OF SILVER is
STOLEN BY BURGLARS

Police are seeking for a chest of
silver stolen from the home of John
Allemandi. 1909 Fifth ave. s.. some
time Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Coat Buttons
1Oc to $1.OO Dozen

T ARGE plain Buttons for fastenings,
IL also smaller sizes for trimming, in
flat and ball effects, in Purple, Red,
Blue, Gray and Black, priced from 1Oc
to $1.OO dozen.
BLACK BONE BUTTONS in four-hole
style, zoe to 4Oc dozen.
TIE EASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Venise-pattern
Laces

are particularly desirable as trimming
for lingerie blouses and summer frocks,
for they combine exceptional durability
with daintiness. Narrow Edges are
priced from 1Oc to zoe yard.
COTTON CLUNY PATTERN LACES
in 1Ht-inch width, sc yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Imported Natural-color Pongee

tsfactor
hrty- inches wde-75c s5c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Remnants of Silks and
Woolens Reduced

THE SILKS include Messalines, Satins,
Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and
Striped Shifting Silks.
THE WOOLENS include Serges, Pop
Inns, Wool Taffeta, S phi erd s
Checks and Mixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Fancy Silks
Attractively Priced

the colorful plaids, stripes and check
effects that figure so prominently in
the seasons sports skirts and frocks,
featured in Satins, Taffetas, Messaline
and Twills of 36-inch width, at $1.25,
81 .45 and S1.65 yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

shirts and then again you'd be sur
prised to know how many don't. That
is when you realize that shirts have
advanced in price at a really remark
able rate within the last couple Of
years, and that there is a really good
saving to be made by making these
important garments at home.
The two hardest things about shirts
are the sleeve packets and the collar
bands. The latter difficulty is no diff
ficulty at all If you make use of the
little ready-made shirt bands that may
be bought at almost any notion coun-
ter for five cents apiece. They come
in inch and half-inch sizes and are
usually made a little larger than the
size marked to allow Tor shrinkage.
The best plan is to buy one the size
usually worn and then shrink it thor
oily and see whether it is satisfactory,
before buying a second band. These
bands are provided with the back fold
for the collar button and are we'll
worth the price they cost. The plack-
cts for the sleeves are not so difficult
if you use your model. the other
sleeve, constantly. The sleeves should
be inserted into the front and back
section before the underarm seam is
seWed up, and this seam extends into
the arm seam, as you will notice when
you are ripping the original shirt.
The coarse butchers linen used as
an interlining for the cuffs and as an
interlining for the front left-hand hem
of the shirt should be shrunk before
using.
One great advantage about the
homemade shirt is that it may be
made to Mt much better than the
ready-made shirt, and if it is impos-
sible to get a perfectly fitting shirt as
the model, there should be a fitting
before the seams are Stitched up to
see whether the shirt is satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
RIVER POPULAR RESORT
Despite Muddy Water, Hundreds OF
Swimmers Dot Many Sandbars.

Despite the muddy condition of the
water, the Kaw river above Topeka is
most popular with city bathers these
evenings.
Parties drive out after dinner,
walk thru the woods. take their out
fits out on the sandbars and throw
ing modesty to the winds they shed
their clothing or don bathing suits
and dip into the cool currents.
The creeks near Topeka are be-
coming "dog-dayed' and bathers are
avoiding the green scum and always
threatening snaky banks. The river,
with its sloping sand beaches and its
sand and gravel beds, makes an ideal
cooling spot for city folk.
The swift current of the river makes
swimming rather unsatisfactory to the
amateur, but the frolicking is avail
able, and that is all the young couples
seem to care about.
Many Topekans are planning to
build summer houses along the wood
ed river banks to be used for evening
bathing and picnic resorts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
SHE KNOWS HER JOB
Mrs. Newly Has Had Much Expert
ence in Social Work.

Mrs. Darlene Doubleday Newly,
who assumes the position of secretary
of the Provident association today,
upon the resignation of Mrs. Myrtle
Callahan, has had considerable ex-
perience in welfare work.
Prior to coming to the state board
of health Mrs. Newly spent one year
in postgraduate work in the school
of social economics at Columbia uni
versity. During her stay in New York
she gained a great deal of valuabl
experience in welfare work in. New
York City, where conditions are much
worse than is ever found in western
cities. Later she went to Pittsburg,
Kan, and again engaged in welfare
work She assisted in the organiza-
ton of the Public Health Nursing as
ISOLATION at that place.
At one time Mrs. Newly spent sew
eral weeks at Lansing among the
women on the farm there. They did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
AT THE
THEATERS
At the Orpheuin.

Irene Castle, internationally famous
dancer and motion picture star, will
be seen for the first time as a Famous
Player-Lssky star in an adoption of
Robert w. Chambers popular novel,
The Firing Line" 1t will be shown
at the Orpheum theater for three days
beginning Monday. Mrs. Castle re-
Gently returned from England where
for seven months she worked in Amer
lean and British hospitals. During
her stay in England she appeared by
command before the king and queen
on one occasion and on another gave
a performance at the welcome enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

The length of the sleeve can be de-
termined, however, before it is cut,
simply by adding the requisite amount
to or taking it from the original
sleeve. Cheap shirts usually have
larger cuffs than the so-called high
grade garments, and If you wish your
shirt to initiate the best you will
make the cuffs somewhat smaller
than would be the cuffs in q paper
pattern. First, of course, 1t is a good
idea to make sure that the one you
are making the shirt for appreciates
these close fitting cuffs. Most men do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Tho All-Day Frock.

No. the best solutions is an "all-day"
frock-a frock that you can start out
with. with the addition of a silk cape,
and that you can wear on your home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
in THE Firing Line"
This Is Not A War Picture

The glass of fashion and mould of Irene Castle will dance
into this brilliant colorf life
Beach Charming stirring adventure laughter and love and tears
l with SATIRE with with
blood of love and youth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Must select Your Frock With Care,
for You'll Wear 1t All Day.
Quite true it is that the woman who
pretends to go in for clothes is no
longer content to don froek in the
morning and wear it thru the day
until the time arrives for dressing for
dinner. That was well and good for
war times but it is no longer neces-
sary. However. there are occasions
when the frock that you can put on
and keep on not only thru the day
but into the evening is a matter OF
convenience and necessity. Especially
is this true in summer. Within easy
run from New York or other big cities
are many Of the most interesting
summer colonies. There is a growing
tendency on the part of many persons
to have q summer place that is suffi-
GENTLY accessible to make it possible
for the men to reach il every week
end without spending a good share OF
the weekend going and coming.
Summer Days In Town.
Then turnout the whole season it is
possible for the woman to make a
dash to town, to do a little business,
a little shopping. to visit the dress
maker. perhaps. and perhaps to go to
the town house in search OF something
or other that was not taken to the
teresting appointments for luncheon
a return to the country place by late
afternoon. with possibly a stop on
the way home at some good inn for
dinner and then on again and home
before shutdown.
Now for a day of this sort II is quite
necessary to wear a frock that will see
you thru. You cannot take a little
bag with an evening dress or an after
noon dress. Much less is it possible
to solve the problem by any of those
two-in-one frocks that were talked
about but so little seen. You could
add pieces up to tea time to make
them more suitable for the more for
NAL occasions of afternoon and then
you could take things away-tuckers
and sleeves and such-in order to
make them very appropriate for eve
ming and perhaps you had a suitable
evening coat from what had been a
tunic in the day time. We all heard
about those frocks; some of them were
patented and some of US inveigled into
buying them, but it's ten to one you
never wore yours more than once If
you did buy one.
Tho All-Day Frock.
No. the best solutions is an 'all-day"
frock-a frock that you can start out
with. with the addition of silk cape,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

An all-day frock of black and white
striped taffeta, with panniers and a
sash that ties over one of them. A
frill of pleated organdie gives the
welcome touch of white at the neck.
light. You might select something
like the frock in the. sketch. The
fabric is wide black and white striped
taffeta. There are panniers of the
material and a sash that ties over one
of the panniers at the left side. Sim
pie yet quite effective is the frilI of
pleated organdie around the neck.
Wise indeed is the dressmaker who
knows enough to use but little trim
ming on striped fabrics such as this
and who realizes that the stripes
possess enough decorative character
to see the dress thru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Matinee 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

not know that she was q social well
fare worker and regarded her as one
of the inmates. The experience gained
at this time gave her a much clearer
insight into the manner of thinking
Of these people with whom the social
welfare workers come in contact than
she could have gained in any other
way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

ward trip and not feel appropriately
dressed at any time.
Black and white is a happy choice
for such a costume. for 1t is not too
delicate for day wear nor too drab for
dinner time The abbreviated sleeves
that are quite all right for day time
further make 1t attractive for candle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

When You Make n Dash for Town
From Your Summer Place You
Must Select Your Frock With Care,
for You'll Wear 1t All Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE KITTENHOUsE

Make Your Husbands Shirts.
| You'd be surprised TO know how
! many women make their husbands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
vancleave Items.

Mrs. Park Grlsr, and children, Leon
ard and Cecil. went Wednesday 10
Deep River for few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. William welch. while riding In
an auto. was hurt when the car stop
ped suddenly. throwing her against
the front seat. breaking one rib, and
injurlng another. She Is doing as well
as could be expected.
Fred Engles has sold his farm 10
Ben Damien. OF Marshaltown, pos
session given March /. 1920.
Miss Vera West. OF Buffalo Center
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Hauser.
Nate MARYLAND OF Ferguson, was
here Saturday.
Reports of the southern part Of the
county are that farmers have lost
twenty head of horses by being over
heated.
A large number Of friend OF Miss
Fr!eda Smith gathered at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. w. 4. Pothast Thurs
day evening where a surprise party
was hid. Dainty refreshments were
served by the guests, and general
good time was enjoyed by the young
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damien are the
parents OF a son born June IS.
Mrs. Mary Shearer entertained the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
MUSICAL FESTIVAL PLEAsEs.
Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfield Gives Pro.
cram Before Tuesday Club.

The musical festival given by the
Tuesday Musical Club at the close OF
the club season each year was pre-
sented Tuesday afternoon NJ Shrubs
hall by Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfield. OF
Chicago. soprano. accompanied by
Ralph Pyke, OF this city, on the piano.
Members OF the club and their invited
guests. to the number OF lis, enjoyed
delightful program OF miscellaneous
numbers, arranged in four parts.
Mrs. Byfleld has appeared here in
recitals several times and has large
circle Of admirers VINO had requested
songs that made up the greater part OF
the program. Her voice is clear So
prano OF wide range to which much
was added by the charming manner IN
which she presented the numbers. Mrs.
Byfield gave as the second part OF her
program. the most difficult number OF
the afternoon. the aria, one Fine Day,
from Madame Butterfly" by PucCini.
This was given by request as were also
the songs OF the first and third parts.
the latter being songs OF childhood. or
these parts the more pleasing numbers
were The Land OF the Sky Blue Wat
err" Cadmon: Waters Of NinnelOnka.'
Lieurance; LII Boy" katherine Haz-
Yard. and HIS Lullahyo," Carrie ia
cchs Bond. Five songs NY living com
posers made up the fourth part Of the
program. those which pleased the audi
ence best being When ! Was One and
Twenty" Tom Dobson Carnival"
Folk Fourdrair. and - Burst OF Mel
ody." Linn Seller. Between the third
and fourth parts Mr.. Pyke played two
-f,-O solos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-25
iMU SEM ENTS.
At the Casino,

4 hoodoo can Be more pcstiterous
than a mosquito. i man IS born on
Frldar, the thirteenth he is doomed to
a !fe that j. a JOKE 10 others and a
nuisance TO himself George Walsh
proves TINS IN his latest William Fox
comedy, "Neyer Say Quit" which is
now show NJ At the casino The jinX
IS after hlm from inc day he is born.
He is beaten and or1.sed. cheated and
ROBBED q nd inc ink follows MIN every
where.
George Walsh PLAYS his part IN this
picture 70 good advantage showing his
skin as an athlete and pugilist. The
story IS Of Reginald Jones who comes
in contact with ink at a Chauffeurs
hall. There he gets into a scrap over
girl and beats up a hruiser who IS
the bully Of the town. After the fight
he escapes the cop" via the house
tops. Good luck seems 70 come when
his aunt dies and leaves him a fortune
but first he must attend the funeral
On his way there he Is robbed. He
misses MS last train after many ad-
ventures and so the fortune goes TO
charity. Reginald sets out on voyage
TO find sunken treasure. Adventures
befall him again for the crew turns out
to be a gang OF crooks. They are bent
on robbing a. millionaire and his
daughter who are on board. Reginald
saves the millionaire and his daughter
from the fate the crew has In store
for them. He wins the girls hand,
heart and soul, and in matrirnony he
believes ne has conquered the ink at
last. But year later Reginald and mis-
wife are blessed with triplets and
Reggie" full Of superstition ventures
to believe that the jinx is still after
him.
The program also includes a Pathe
News and The Perils Of Thunder
Mountain" Mr.. Hostettler. also hello
over Rex Mayne. the baritone singer
who won loud applause again las
night.