davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
If She BITES
DR.. WILLIAMS 1O1 TONIC KILLS
HER STING.

It's the lady mosquito that "vamps"
you. She's the one that comes around
singing at night. She's the one that
bites you and makes the chills run
down your back and the feverish
sweat break out all over you. She's
the cause of malaria. But DIR. Will
liams' 101 Tonic knocks malaria out.
1t is the true specific for this terrible
affection. The quinine in it kills the
malarial germ; the iron strengthens
and invigorates you; the magnesja
keeps your bowels regular. DR.. Will
liams' 101 Tonic is doing splendid
work in the malarial sections of the
country. 1t will produce satisfactory
results in any case of poor health.
Get trial bottle from your druggist
Refuse to accept any substitute.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
FGLL MUST BUY
|5OOO MORE BONDS
VET BEHIND WITH ITS
p STIRRING SPEECH
p - Mr.. ALEXANDER.

,;riwind campaign planned
VIZ gn,reIll county over the top
ly victory loan Thursday had
f',, backset when the an
a. sn. was made that the tank :
p, 'nSn' to perform wonderful
geo I'D not be a part of the
SY .ron, The zone chairman,
pprog g5 faith, had promised to
g .sjs drawing card, but at the
.l,S for some reason plans
e I lnsncd The Columbus band,
h , gss on the spot, and from
? Wa Se' morning until the hour .uI
. ; 'r' enlivened the city with
]! sllS music, which was greatly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06

More biscuit with less flour-Pos-
tells Elegant (plain) and Blue M
Self-Rising. CROUCH BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
MAJOR DYKE LOOKS AFTER
WELFARE OF RETURNED MEN

Maj. w. L. Dyke, of the United
States army, was in Dawson the past
week for the purpose of looking af-
ter the welfare of Terrell county's
returned soldiers. The government is
seeking to aid all discharged soldiers
in every way possible, especially in
the matter of securing employment.
Makes better biscuit and cakes
Postels Elegant and Blue M. Self
Rising Flour. d. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
BRIDE AND GROMM
VISIT DAWSON RELATIVES
A Recent Marriage of Much Interest
to Many Friends.

A marriage of much interest to
a large number of Dawson friends of
both the bride and groom was that
of Mrs. T. j. Chance, of Blakely,
and Mr.. T. L. Haddock, Of Randolph
county, which occurred Wednesday,
at the home of the bride.
The couple came at once to Daw-
son for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Haddock, going from here
to the country home of Mr.. Haddock,
near Shellman.
The bride was recently the adj
mired guest of Mrs. W. R. Wall. She
is woman of personal charm and
many lovely traits. Mr.. Haddock is
one of the leading citizens of Ran
dolph county, having the confidence
and esteem of every one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
DR.. STAPLETON BUYS
COLLEGE AVENUE HOME

: DIR. J. B. Stapleton has bought
the old w. H. Turner home on Col
lege avenue The consideration was
$4,000. The sale was made through
the Horsley real estate agency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
EEabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to Fl Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA TO II days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take Soc
per bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
ATTENDED A CENTENARY
MEETING AT PARROT

Messrs. R. D. Smith, J. A. Lowrey,
ir., Rev. Claude Bridges and w. P.
Hornady attended Centenary meet
ing at PARROT Sunday afternoon,
where they met other workers from
Richland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-06
LIEUTENANT LOWREY SPOKE
FOR CENTENARY MOVEMENT
Theme of the Young Speaker Was
Life Investment"

Of unusual interest was the Cen
tenary message brought to the
Methodist congregation Sunday
morning by Lieut.. j. A. Lowrey, jr.
His theme was Life Investment"
and the thoughts suggested were
deeply impressive. AS was express
ed by his pastor, Rev. 7. H. Thorn
son, mo one is better qualified to
speak on the investment of life than
the American soldier
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Denies the Rouge Story.

But with the rouge story it is diff
ferent; Miss Wooster denies saying
that she will revoke the women's Ger.
tificates if they touch up their com.
plexions. 1t may be also that if Gen.
eral Sherman could be interviewed on
the SUBJECT he would deny having
made that remark about the war, but
the public has fastened it on him pref
ty tightly and so with the rouge story
and Miss Wooster.
What" stormed tired overwork-
ed teacher. "If there is anything on
earth that will rejuvenate our faces
after year in the school room let's
have it. Who wants to go about look
ing like a deaths head?"
rs shiny nose and attribute of a
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

such trivial things as mere tobacco
comfort in weakling men, or for that
that matter such trivials as men
themselves. Since tobacco neither whi-
ten the teeth, sweetens the breath nor
aids the digestion, Miss Wooster calls
on the statistics from all the anti So
cieties in existence to back her stand
in the matter, from everywhere in
fact except the men who smoke, whom
she still admits are in the majority.
A Visitor Met Verbal Barrage.
A federal inspector, Mr.. F. Cush-
man, is responsible for precipitating a
row. He dared enter the superintend-
ent's sanctum with that offensive
odor" family clinging to his presence.
The Head of Things as they Ought to
Be at once challenged him:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

"Sir!" she's the kind of woman who
says Sir when she's angry. Kansas
can go without that $4,000 federal
aid for vocational schools rather than
have tobacco user enter the doors of
Kansas schools in order to determine
their qualifications for the money. 1t
is against the law.'
Since that incident Miss Wooster
has been busy fitting the law to the
crime.
For the first time in his life the man
from beyond the Alleghenies realized
what the term "out in Kansas" meant,
and the children of the state of Kansas
promise to be the losers in the voca-
tional training project for the preju-
dices of the state superintendent
against users of the weed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
New Insignia for
American Aircraft

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Insignia
ON United States airpianes built
Hereafter will be distinctively Ameri-
can.
Orders issued by the air service
provide that future insignia shall be
a sIxty-inch blue circle, inside of
which is to be five pointed star with
a red circle center.
The insignia viii be put on The
top OF both wings and the bottom of
each lower wing. Rudders will be
decorated with bands of red, white
and blue of equal width All allied
countries now use variation of the
three circle" design III red, white
and blue.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Pipe Goes, But Rouge Stays in
Kansas Public Schools, Edict of
Woman State Superintendent

TOPEKA, .June3.-"Yes. mean that
men who SNAKE shall not teach in
Kansas. But that rouge story is a
different matter"
That is what Miss Lizzie Wooster
state superintendent of schools in
Kansas, says. She says it with an
emphasis that leaves no doubt as to
her meaning. Consequently here has
been a general ducking of smoking
materials, of pipes and of ''makins"
from the rooms of the few remaining
men left to man the ship of knowledge
in Kansas. They are removing all in
eliminating evidence, getting ready
for the investigating committee, the
search warrant and the sheriff's pos
Sc when Miss Wooster begins the en-
forcement of her new blue law.
The Men Are Grumbling.
But the men don't like it-not a
bit. They wish this first woman elect
ed to a state office in Kansas" would
mind her own business. They are
grumbling about it. Moreover, they
question her authority. But they are
waiting to see what is going to hap
pen.
They have visions-those oppressed
man teachers-of what may happen
when a Kansas woman goes on ram
page with the ballot, the hatchet or
any other instrument of war and be-
gins to regulate the morals of man
kind They recall what happened
when Carrie Nation smashed John
Barleycorn and they are watching the
fight of Miss Lizzie Wooster against
Lady Nicotine. FIJI
Heaven help u.s." the men say, 'if
we must follow the rules laid down in
the state superintendent office for
our conduct. She'll be telling us next
what kind of neckties we are to wear
and croquet on Saturday afternoons
between and A will be the only
left u.s."
But Miss Wooster Meant 1t.
Nevertheless Miss Woster says:
II mean it. Men who smoke shall
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

not teach school in Kansas
there's been a law in Kansas
about this thing since 1 was a growing
girl in gingham aprons"
The statute book says 1886 and
that's the nearest approach Miss
Wooster has made to revelation of
he's age.
The law says
No certificate shall be granted to
any person to teach in any of the
public schools of this state after the
first day of January 1886, who has
not passed a satisfactory examination
in the elements of physiology and hy-
giene, with special reference to the
effects of alcoholic stimulants and
narcotics upon the human system;
and provision shall be made by the
proper officers, committees and
boards for instructing all pupils in
each public school supported by pub
lie money and under state control up
on the aforesaid topics.
Now the mere men maintain that
they can pass a 100 per cent perfect
examination on the inroads of narcot-
les on the human sytem and still en-
joy the solace of a good cigar without
infringing on the law.
Be that as it may the eleventh COM
mandment has been written with
school ma am severity, "Thou shalt
not smoke-in Kansas"
Oh How She Hates 1t!
Personally it's very offensive to
me, anywhere, On trains, in offices,
hotels, in homes, oh, I just hate it
everywhere" the sniff that followed
the remark met no fumes in the pris-
tine air of Miss Wooster's office.
1t is just as well to state here as
anywhere else concerning the Kansas
superintendent, that the Wooster in
her name came from family which
had an Ohio town and religious
school named for it, because its men,
bers were good Scotch Presbyterian
fighters, thereby giving Miss Woos-
ter a natural prejudice against all
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
LIEUT.. SHIPP HOME.

CORDELE, June 3.-Lieut. Allie
Shipp is home from the war, reach
ing Cordele Saturday night. He was
cited for bravery in the battle lines.
This information came several weeks
ago. He is the only living soldier from
Crisp with this distinction.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
THREE ORCHARDS
SHIPPING CAR OF.
PEACHES DAILY.

A car of peaches per day is being
shlpped from Huntington by English
and Dykes, T. B. Hooks and Gate
wood Brothers, from their orchards in
that vicinity. The fruit is said to be
OF large size and fine quality, consid-
erlng the extensive rains which have
nterfered with gathering and packing.
The English and Dykes orchard will
produce about Is carloads, its first
crop, the trees being only three years
old. The orchard consists oof ITS acres
and the trees are all of the Hansford
Beauty variety. The other orchards
are of the same variety The entire
crop of these orchards has been sold
for $2.15 per crate, f. o. b. cars.
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
JIG
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Plains ScnoolC Closes;
3 Teachers Leave

PLAINS, June 3-The Plains school
closed Friday. There were no com,
mencement exercises. The last week
VISA spent principally in final exam
nations.
On Friday three of the faculty left,
Misses Jenkins, Wilson and Thomas.
They will not return to the school
next year and many friends were at
the train to bid them farewell. The
young ladies have been general favor
ties and will be missed greatly So
cially as we'll as in the school. 1t is
with regret that the community told
them goodbye.
The faculty for Plans school for
the coming year is still incomplete,
but the vacancies will be filled soon.
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

good teacher or an essential qualifica-
tion i wonder?" asked young teach
er of an old one. But Miss Wooster
only goes to far on that question as
to say there is not statute on the mat
ter and she has no power to make a
ruling concerning rouge. Having been
one herself maybe she knows they
don't use it, anyway.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

&gon and receives hard usage dallH'
 3ae original Fafnir Ball Bearings fEe still in service.
 *Sss The foregoing para graphs consul |Mute an effort clearly to demonstrate Mp the owner of prospective owner of lan automobile that high grade ball Bearings are one of the greatest as sets included in any motor car Some Wears ago before the manufacture of autom obiles had reached the high degree of perfection attained today, almost any bearings which were re- liable were considered good enough However, that time has passed never to return and today mere reliability alone is utterly insufficient. The struggle now is for greatly reduced friction, incro" Sed mileage per gallon of gasoline, the elimination of wear and the removal of the necessity for making repairs-in a WOrd for the maximum refinement of operation, The fullest attainment of this end makes the use of high grade ball bearings indispensa ble.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
STATE AUTO SHOW
 OPENS AT ARMORY

The Hartford Automobile Dealers association opened it's annual auto mobile show at the State armory in Hartford this afternoon. The show will be open this evening and will continue through next week, being open afternoons and evenings This will be the biggest show ever staged by the Hartford dealers and not only will the automobile salesmen be we'll represented, but so, also. will t,!4 ac- ccSSories dealers.
 New Britain dealers in automobiles as well as accessories will be repre- sented at the show and will be glad to meet their friends and prospective buyers, as well as any New Britain people interested in their exhibits at the armory.
 The various advertisement on these pages, all dealing with the auto mobile industry, are we'll worth read ing and all car owners and prespec- tive car owners should peruse them carefully.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
HAWKER HAS BIG
 CHOICE OF TIRES

A. G. Hawker, 10 Elm street, has one of the largest stocks of tires in the city, Goodyear and United States tires are carried and when you buy tire from MT. Hawker you not only get the best there is in this line, but
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

you also receive the benefit of years of experience. Expert tire service is what MT. Hawker guarantees his
 patrons. In connection with his tire business he has developed one
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

of the most up-to-date battery serv- ices in the state. The EXide battery is considered one of the best made. Tn this branch of the business as in the tire branch you receive nothing
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
REPARE FOR BUSY SEASON; ERS HAVE CHOICE OF MANY

but the best of service. An expert battery man is in charge and when you bring battery to this store to be recharged or repaired you are guaranteed satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

Lit Of this city. This car contains EFafnir Ball Bearings in the front wheels and has travelled 140, 900 mil s-approximately equal to seven times the distance around the world
 or two-thirds of the distance from the earth to the moon The car has recently been converted into a milk
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13

trial and could not give her evidence which would have done much to &C., quit the accused man. Later she re- turned. but Webb had escaped his captors and was in hiding in the Funeral Range where he formerly prospected.
 Wouldn't this appeal to you if you ordinary-or rather, extraordinary news? Ii so happens. that it is mere ly a part of the plot of the new Wal lace Reid Paramount Picture, "The Man From Funeral Range" which will be presented at the Coliseum theatre tonight only The rest Of the story you must see for yourself
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
EXCELLENT COMEDY DRAMA AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Constance Talnadge, Select come dienne. will appear at the Palace the atre9 tonight and Sunday matinee in a film version of Frances Sterretts popular novel. up the Road With Sallee," adapted by Julia Crawford Iyers and presentci by Lewis J Selznick. Tn this, hor latest produe ton. she rcyeaIs iD even f9ller extent her marvellous talents in the admi5. ture of q humorous portrayal with moments of real dramatic suspense.
 Salle Waters tConstance Tal' madee) has iGherited five thousand dollars as her share of her uncle's estate; she l,idnaps her staid Did aunt, "stens on" tho areeleTtor of her automobile. and of they go, on aa venture bounli A storm arises and they sock refnse in 7cserted house only to find there. pair of young men. Each group suspects the other of being orlminals in hiding, and they proceed to lead each other out ol the paths of wrongdoing."
 Further complications ensue which make it a mast er-ecnedy along the
 lines Constance Talrladge has made so entertaining with "The Honey moon and "The Studio Girl eariie' successes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
SMILING BILL PARSONS IN 1.-THE .IELlYFiSH

/ or all sad words of tongue or pen and ink the saddest are these: "Ycure too fat to sink" Smiling Bill" Parsons is forced t9 plead guilty to the charge instituted by his sweethear, in his newest Capitol comedy 'The Jcllyfish,'' 10 be seen at the i'alaee Sunday night and Mon day. While on an outing at inc beach her foot is caught in a rope and shs zoe under before Biil's very eycs He tries his utmost to save her, but his best proves of no avail
 bui his head is the only part of him that submerges when he tries 10 dive
 It remains for a handsome lffe-guard to carry out Bilts good intentions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
MOVING PICTURE
 CCM2tNATION

NEW YORK-The most far-reaching and significant enterprise launched In the recent history of motion pic tures is announced by Lewis J. Selz nick, who has founded and incor' porated the National Picture Thea tres. Inc. a mutuslized organization with tits membership and directorate consisting cof the influential repre- sentative exhibitors of America 10o,' 900 shares of common stock have been purchased outright by Mir. Selz- nick for sfGO,ON0 in cash. One share of common stock will be included
 (Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
CROOKED LAWYER
 AECUCTS WOMAN

One of those dastardIy attempts on the part of q crooked lawyer to destroy evidence developed in the case of Harry Webb. convicted or murder. when Janice Williams, cah- aret girl who was engaged to marry Webb was spirited away before the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
7|zIE[ 7@k[ lk522{GaRg G

did artistry. The support generally
 is of high order of merit, the result being a most charming picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-13
POLLY AND HER PALS

COLiSEUM-For Sunday and Mon day Enrico ca-uso in "my Cousin and a Paramount traveIogue and comedy, "Te!l # to the Marines For tonight only Wallace Reid in "The Man From Funeral Range" and comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALAcE--For eSunday, Mitch Lewis in rThe Code of the Yukon,v and Smiling Bill Parsons in "The JeI Iyfsh." For tonight and Sunday matinee, Constance Talmadge ir up the Road With salIee," and q Pathe News ard comedy.
 In the phJtoplay written especially for this cinema debut under Artcrafi auspices. Enrico Caruso, the celebrat ed tenor, plays two roles, one being Cesare Cargilii, a singer, and the otb CT Mario Nanni, an artist who make models for plaster casts. These tws characters. are the principal fignrcs in the story of My Cousin whics
 
 will be shown, at the Coliseum thea Ire next Sunday and Monday.
 As MT Caruso appears simultan eously as Marulli and Nanni, h' playing opposite to himself frequent ly, multiple photogra phy necessarii, was employed for the purpose. It t said that the synchronism of actioi in these scenes is perfect, and tha at times the effect is most startling The situations of this pbotoplay ar said to be highly dramatic and fille' with stirring heart appeal.
 MT. Caruso is supported by al excellent cast of players. Chic among these is Caroline White, al opera singer and actress of sigma merit. Miss White is a Boston gir and made her debut in grand oper in Naples in 1910. IL is said tha she plays the part of Rosa Ventura cashier in restaurant, with spler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
.FRACAS FOLLOWS
ARREST OF COB
Mob Driven From Florida
Jail by Sheriff,

PENSACOLA. Fla Nov i-Ft-
forts OF abou, 100 blue jackets from
wars' p, anchored in the bay 10
storm the county jail here early yes
tcfday and rescue one OF their mum
Der who had been arrested were
blocked by the appearance OF Sheriff
Van Pei, and a number OF deputies
The sheriff and his men held the
angry sailors at bay until naval Of
ficers could he summoned. The trou-
bic started after the arrest Of a blue
iaohs4 by two deputies. who sad pro
yos, guards sent ashore 10 preserve
order were among the offenders. The
sailor called on other men in uni
form 10 rescue him, they said, and
they were forced 10 draw their pistols
and threaten TO shoot before they
could clear a path to the jail. The
trouble a, The jail lasted only a short
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
TENNESSEE MAN IS
PRAISIKC TANLAC
FOR WIFE'S RELIEF
Eugene Mitchell Says Tan
lac Has Made His Wife
Like a Different
Woman,

81 wouldn't take anything IN earth
Tor whn, Ianllc has done for my
wife .aii Eugene Mitchell, Of ia
West 18Th street Chattanooga, Tenn
'fo- two years Ne continued, my
vie suffered terribly with awful pain,
r. her stomach After eating anything
eas would form lei she would become
90 nausel'rd that she could hArdiY
retain wha, she had eaten. She had
no strength to do anvrhiuC ani iuN
dragged herself around an day, feel.
ing perfectly miserable,
zone IF our ryls. bore strongly al
vised her to take Ianlac and she
gained eight pounds shortly after
finishing her frs, bottle. She has
gotten over her stomach trouble. eats
what she wants and digest, her food
without any after dis1-r>5 She is also
strong and healthy enough nogV to 40
ali her homework, and the way she
gets around YOU would never think
rhe h'd h~-r sick ~ I'll We have
so much faith in Tanlac that We
have already got several Of our friends
10 take il with gratifying results"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma CITY
exclusively nv the Wo,ifall Drug Co
and Roach 4 Vesrey Drug Co, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
PLANS FOR BILLS"
TRIAL PROGRESSING

PARIS. Nov 1-The supreme coun.
cil plan, for the trial OF ex.KaiseT
Wilhelm are nearing their conclusion
according 70 apparently well iounder
reports emanating from peace con
ference circles. II Is said Charlie
Beroist. the new French ambassador
at The Hague. will shortly be directed
to ask Holland to extradite the for
mcr emperor Of Germany.
As a precedent. France, I, /, said.
viii ask Switzerland 10 surrender eN-
Crown Prince Ru1orcch, OF Bavaria
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03

White star, Red Star and French
lines are located, hiss been regarded
by shipping men as the Strategic cen
ter OF the strike and the majority OF
the radical element among the strik-
ers has been employed there.
When the steyedores' whistles
sounded this morning gang, OF men
filed through the gates and were i'm.
medistly put to work Az the head