davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

Primary September g. 1920
THE MAN THE OFFICE SOUGHT
Our people are divided into two political camps.
The line between them is sharply drawn.
On side the great host of true blue tried and stall
wart democrats who fight WITH our party and not
AGAINST it.
On the other side are the extremists radicals insurgents
who carp CritiCiSe condemn.
There is middle ground this campaign-no place tor
straddlers, trimmers, political acrobatS.
Governor Dorsey is the accepted candidate of an
,yhemng majority of the sterling democrats who stand stead
fast in the faith of fathers They know he 100
cent Democra-tha his feet are firmly planted on the plat
form of National Democracy.
He absolute harmony with Party principles and
policies and he is absolutely against Republican principles
and policies.
Governor Dorsey has notable constructive record
He has done more for the Public Schools, for Highways
for the protection of the peoples health than other public
official in years.
He has used his influence and the authority OF MS ONCE
to the utmost limit
TO establish great statewide Highway system
To better the Public School SYSTEM
To secure State aid for County High Schools,
To reduce Illiteracy.
To combat epidemics of influenza meningitis diphtheria
ard smallpox;
To wipe out maara-a movement which has already
saved untold suffering and lives;
To save children from blindness;
To help the feeble-minded
To care for Tubercuar victims,
To save boys who started and to give them useful
training
To give better protection to banks and depostOrs,
To check swnding stock statesmen;
To enact the Workmens Compensation measure the
greatest piece of progressive legislation enacted in Geor
gia in the interest of laboring men,
To oppose wasteful spending of the peoples money;
To develop and construct inland waterways.
We ask all Geogans to vote for Governor Dorsey for the
Senate.
Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., Chairman
DORSEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Headquarters,
KimbalI House, Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
LIQUID ASPIRIN
DOESN'T HURT
THE HEART
Golfers Capatone Takes
Place of Tablets, Stopping
Headaches, Nausea, Colds,
Grippe and Nervousness
Quickly.

Golfers Capatone is the best
aspirin, but in liquid form. 1t is
not heart depressing. You can use
it without fear. All druggists have
it in soc and &C bottles. Each bot
tie must carry the signature -.
Homer Collier. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
PIGEONS STOLE SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF GRAIN

A flock of pigeons, which was
taught to steal grain by the crafty
English sparrow, has stolen $4,000
worth of wheat and other grain from
the Board of Trade in Chicago. The
pigeons learned from the sparrows the
secret openings into the great grana-
ries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

The opal is more difficult to imi-
tate than the. diamond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

No man is really truly in love if
he doesn't act foolish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Public Should Know.

Thus we have given you the reason
for the present holding up and delay in
the matter OF the auditorium market
house building, and we think the pub
lie has a right TO know who 20 thank
for this unwarranted interference and
delay The commission believes that
the act Is constitutional, at any rate
since this question has been raised II
must be settled. Otherwise It might
be brought M at n time when the peo-
ple's interest would he more seriously
hurt.
THE auditorium market house propo.
sitlon has been a live subject in Mem
phis for the past eight years, running
the gauntlet Of the various political In.
references, and when finally submitted
10 the vote Of the people they declared
for the project that they were willing
10 pay for Il. and so expressed them
selves by an overwhelming vote at the
polls These property owners knew
many years ago the site selected for
the proposed auditorium. and II is In
deed fortunate that they have seen III
to wait so late to pursue such course
against the will and interest o. all the
people.
The auditorium market house bill was
carefully drawn and passed on by three
Of Memphis leading attorneys, and by
bond experts OF New York. Since this
recent litigation attacking the constt-
tutionality OF the act. your committee
has received the advice Of our present
city attorney and his associates, and
also the opinion Of former chief JUS
tice of the supreme court Of Tennessee,
Judge NJ NJ. Neil, all of whom assure
us that insofar as they know the act
Is constitutional and win be sustained
Their conclusions have been proven II
the lower courts, since we have wor
In every instance, and now We are do
ing everything that We possibly car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
LEAVE HEADACHE
AT DRUG STORE
Money Back While You Wait
at Counter if Aspironal Does
Not Relieve in Two Minutes.
Absolutely Safe.

Save half an hour or more OF head,
ache pain by taking the new Asplroha'
Elixir Instead of the slow acting tab
let's that have to wait so long to be d
gested and absorbed. Aspironal acts
Fight now and without the slightest
danger to your heart or annoyance to
your stomach. ,-.-,
Your physician recommends AspironaI
hecausa he knows II removes the cause
OF bilious and sick headache by gently
acting orr the liver. correcting bilious
ness and constipation and preventing
The return OF your headache next DAY.
Thu next time you have a headache
60 to your nearest drug store, hand the
clerk hah "A dollar for bottle OF AS
nironnl and tell him to serve you Two
teaspoousful in a little water, Win
Your watch in your hand count off two
mil utcs and call for your money back.
AS per manufacturer guarantee II
YOU can't feel your headache fading
away within the time limit, Don't be
bashful for your druggist invites y99c
and expects YOU to try 1t. Everybody
Is doinE il Same guarantee applies &c
| colds. coughs and neuralgia adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
PROPERTY OWNERS
BLAMEDFOR DELAY
IN MARKET HOUSE
Continued From First Page )

Hest manner. and let the courts appoint
a disInterested fury view to TX values
Immediately that these suits were ihea'
there was also filed by attorneys Tor
certain property owners with when We
had not been able trade, suit httacklhG
the constitutionality OF the auditorium
market house act.
These attacks were not made because
the property owners objected TO the
building OF an auditorium nor because
they objected TO disposing of, their prop
erty hut were made IN order that the
commission, II possible, might be CO.
creed under threat OF destruction OF lhe
nroiect, into paying price when tn'E
thought exhorbitant and which they
were unwilling to pay, price more
than the awards Of the court JuI!
of view had allowed.
Your commission was told In advance
Of the filing OF the condemnation pro
ceedings that such a suit would be
filed unless we did consent to meet
their wishes as to prices. This .atutHdc
was made more manifest after the
suits attacking the constitutionaltty OF
the act had been filed, by overtures OF
suits would be withdrawn In the event
that the commission would meet inc
views of the property owners as TO
price OF their property.
This matter Of price should nave been
fought out before a dtsintcrested jury
and the interest OF the project wouIc
not have suffered to the extent OF hay
ing been held up and the whole enter
prise placed in jeopardy by having thu
act itself attacked for malicious puf'
nose
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Davis On Rampage
Keeps Court All
Tied Up On Case

Tuesday was an off day with Ralph
Davis. noted criminal lawyer, and al
though sartorially MIR. Davis remained
as perfect as ever, his temper was
ruffled to an exasperating degree.
First Mr. Davis wanted continuance
in the case OF Foster Anderson, negro.
scheduled for trial in First criminal
court on a charge of stealing 30 pounds
of cotton from c. w. Butler & Co
But Judge J. Ed Richards ruled that
Mr.. Davis client would have 70 80 &"
trial So Mr. Davis demanded a list
of the jurors, and while Il deputy was
getting the INST. Ralph tore away to
the office of the clerk and master OF
chancary. where David Fentress, acting
as special commissioner. was hearing
dispositions, taken for a Halifax, Nova
Scotia, divorce suit. Ralph and Dave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
How to Have Red Lips!

The girl with red Inns and pink cheeks
may be thankful, for both denote health
Vigorous, forCeful, magnetic health.
and while 1t may be impossible for some
to attain owing to morbid states of
health. yet vast Majority OF seemingly
healthy young women and men are al
most CoorlcSs because of lack OF red
blood corpusccs. when the blood g. is
improved and enriched with these red
corpuscles, the weight increases and a
beautiful tint appears on the cheeks
while the lips assume a healthy red
color Many physicians and beauty
doctors prescribe three grain hypo-
nuclane tablets which are said to inva-
riaby increase the red blood Corpuscles
after a course of treatment lasting sew
eraI months The nervous system and
general health also improve rapidly
The best apotheCary shops supply this
tablet In sealed packages. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
SOC ROmper
Cloth at 4Sc

32.lNcH RoMPER CLOTHS
in neat stripes on dark and light
grounds soc grade on sale, per
yard 4sc,
s2.rNcH BooKFoLD PER
GALES, in DIRE IS and shirtlnE
stripes and figures on light
navy and gray grounds; a very
good value at 39c per yard.
AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF
SHIFTING MADRASES in 30
and S6-inch widths; neat stripe
effects In desirable Colorlngs,
75c per yard.
FINE SCOTCH GINoNAMS,
in MAIDS. checks and stripes. u
ali wanted color effects; Toe
values at sec per yard
ENGLISH VoILEs, in every
imaginable pastel shade, a.
inches wide; 75o, st.oo and si'2s
"MANcHEsTER" eALATEAs
in light and dark figured and
striped effects. also plain COL
ors: regular 75c grade at, per
yard, CSC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
S1.OO White
Organdy, Use

BEAUTIFUL TRANSPARENT
ORGANIZES. one Of the finest
weaves shown: 40 inches wide;
regular S1.00 grade; one sale, per
yard 75c.
FANCY WHITE WAIsTlNGs,
vones and batistes. in stripes
and neat figures; So inches wide;
special value at 75c per yard.
45.INcH CRISP ENGLISH
WOLFE: very fine and sheer:
500 quality, on sale at s''oo
per yard,
4o.INcH WHITE WOLFE,
crisp and sheer: very firm
weave; SiO0 quality on sale,
per yard, 75c.
OUR NO. 7o5 ENGLISH
MANSIONS, especially adapted
for making fine lingerie, 10
yard bolt. nicely boxed, regular
$40 value, on sale at $3.50 per
box.
"DURETTA" CLOTH. for
making MILDLY blouses: very
fine twilled cloth, worth 75c per
yard, oIskale at SIC per yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
FORMER MISSlSSIPPIAN
ARRESTED IN CITY

Bernard smith. %. formerly of Pope.
Miss. is under arrest here on a charge
OF larceny. following his alleged con-
fesSion to the theft Of considerable
clothing from n trunk at the Arlington
hotel, where he was employed rs clerk.
lie was taken itno custody by De-
teCuve Chief Griffin and Detective Ser
geant Hurst in his room at 1919 Monroe
avenue. The robbery occurred on May
5. Since May Smith has been en-
ployed as clerk in the DeSoto sub
postoffice
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
" TI1eNo OcaH W.

GREENWOOD, Miss,-Mrs. NJ. ~
Warren. who was resident OF Green
wood Tor the past II years, died Mon
day at her home here. Mrs. warren
was Il member Of the BaptMt church
mother. Mrs A. +. Rush, Sr., three
sisters, Mrs. Il. NJ Hight Mrs. Perry
Dennis and Mrs. Kittie Rush. OF STARK .
VILE; two brothers \. f. Rush, II.
Of Shell Mound; one niece, Miss Salhe
Rush, and nephew, MIR. Holton kush,
whom she reared The funeral was
held here Monday at the residence by
DR. W. { Tyrce, pastor Of the Bap-
list church. The body was taken TO
Macon. Miss, where burial was made
Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
MORE MARINES FROM CITY.

Ten men enlisted With the United
States marines last week. They went
from the local recruiting station, odd
Fellows building, TO Paris Island. S. c.,
for their training. and are: w. d.
Daugherty, j. w. Evans W. Puddle
phatt, F. F. Brown, G. Tomson, d.
Tucker. L. II, Townsend Y. o. Manly.
q. Johnson and D. Downs There were
80 applicants for Enlistment but only
10 were able to pass the physical eN
animation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

clashed. when the cleEk and master or
dered the lawyer to sit down. Accounts
differ as TO details, but agree that Ralph
wouldn't sit, and left in high dudgeon::
But the foxy criminal lawyer, smiled
when he came back to criminal court.
Forced to trial he demanded his rlghl
to examine each and every venlreman
separately, and when noon ticked on
the courthouse clocks, the business "a
the c6urt stiI was tied up while Ralph
was picking a jury.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Even the Roots of
Superfluous Hair Vanish
ENTIRELY New Method; Works
Wonderst)

What is the use of merely taking off
the hafr-ends and notN destroying the
roots Of 'superfluous hair? Do you know
that you can easily and quickly remove
The hair entire, including the roots,
with ordinary pheiactine? Just try It!
1t is odorless, nonirritating, and so
harmless a child could safely eat It..
Far superior to depilatories, electricity
sis etc. Get stick of phelactine to-
day from your druggist and have the
pleasure of actually removing the Of.
tending hair-roots at last-before your
very ewes. aadv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

DRESDEN, Tenn.--Rolandu Lewis,
the oldest son Of r. r Lewis. died at
the family residence here sunday OF
tuberculosis. The young man sonle
years ago went West and resided some
time in Arizona, New Mexico ana CoIo-
what and was married He was en-
gaged in Wholesale lumber business. Re
Gently. however, he suddenly became
worse and returned to his former nome
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

TO hurry a final decision from the SUI
preme court OF Tennessee.
when this decision lis received assum-
ing that II Is favorable, certainly notn-
ing else can interfere with an early
realiz ation Of the hopes and wishes OF
the people Of Memphis to have an au.
dito~ium and market house completed
and turned over 10 them for their usg
In the meantime all things that could
possibly be carried on under the IA"
are being done TO cause as little delay
and hold back as possible Architect
Charles q. Pfeus plans are working odt
more wonderfully, more practical ana
more beautiful than when FIRST SUP
mitted The Commi ssion assures the
public that every possible attention Is
being given to the undertaking, that az
OF us concerns are well in hand; thar
there was turned over to the commits
sion, after deducting expense OF sale;
$746. 5S9 oil and that same was deposllea
in a bank under competitive biddihg,
and that we are receiving the largest
rate Of interest allowed by the Memphis
clearing house, !. e. per cent per an
uu,D an its balances.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

In Dresden a few days since. dying
sunday afternoon. He leaves wife,
one child, his father. mother, one
brother, TWO sisters and many other
relatives and friends. The burial took
place at the Dresden cemetery Mon
day.
BRISTOL. Tenn. Funeral services
for George Hale, "A brother of the Rev.
Charles S. Hale a this city. who died
last Thursday at Indianapolis, were
held here Sunday. The Rev W. A,
Jonnard. OF Johnson City, assisted by
Rev. c. s. Mathews pastor Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church here, Of
fClated. Interment was In East Hill
cemetery. Deceased was IS years old
and was a former resident of Bristol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Have Cash Balance.

W. have paid for the watson prop
rrty SIS. 900 We have paid advance
fees to architect $4,000, Total ADA
tional expense of the commission OF eN,
cry character amount to $49l W. ana
we have in bank at this time $40
In this connection IT is proper to
mention that the commission under the
bin Is given the power TO employ a
secretary at $3.50 per month. Mr. l. G.
HIumcs was selected for this position ny
the commission. and voluntarily paccu
himself on the same basis as the RESI-
Of the commission and serves without
financial compensation. 1t is needles"
to state that he Is making most 'N-
CellCUt secretary 81,
Your commission has not seen III 70
appear frequently in the press, We
have a commission to perform; IL Is
one ~ work and not of talk, nut we
feel that you ought to know these iacts'
and why we have held them up. we
have had some very trying situations 70
arise. but the way seems brighter ana
clearer now, save only the suits hereu
mentioned, and we are striving TO SO
handle matters that there viii be not
ing but the best OF feeling toward TINS
uroiect from all worthy citizens, and
| ihai finally we will have erected III
| the city OF Memphis an auditorium ano
market house that will not only MI lht
great needs Of Memphis today, but toi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
Extra Special Offerings in Wash
Goods, White Goods, Linens
That viii Net You Considerable Saving
$3.50 Pattern
Cloths 1898

7ox7o inch PAT ERIN
CLOTHS Of fine merceriZed,
linen finished damask; regular
price $3.50, special at S3.eS.
MERcERIZED NAP S,
neatly hemmed ready for use;
the ones sold regularly at $500
per dozen, on sale at $hes per
dozen.
1sa.INcH ALL.LINEN NAP.
KINS, Of fine quality linen,
worth $500 per dozen; on sale
at $3.50 per dozen.
7o.INcH ALL-LlNEN DAM.
ASK. unbleached, n splendid
quality. worth $3.50 per yard.
on sale at s3,48 per yard.
so.lNcH UNION LINEN
SHEETING: a good weight that
will wear splendidly; a regular
$500 seller. for $3.35 per yard.
AsoUT 200 DOZEN LARGE
UNION LINEN TOWELS with
white or red borders; on sale at
$3.50 per dozen. or 39o each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

This paper brings the ne,Us whe 1t is necs to your
home ,chen you hare the leisure to read It. 1t Is
your duty to yourself to read the ponh-rhte ners
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

The Netcs Scimitar Is first as advertising medium
Nth Memphis business men. They see results from
their advertising expenditure, and results count
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11
You VIII Be Interested in This Unusual D'Sp'dy /"
The New Flouncings and LaceS

3s.INCH ORIENTAL 'FLOUNCINGs, very
much in vogue now for exquisite dancing
frocks; deep embroidery; $2.4S per yard
,lain nets and pont de SPIRITS,
nty ruffles; $3.50, $4oo~and
FINE TROUSsEAU LACEs in elaborate
effects; edges and insertions; up to 4-inch
widths; 35c to 75c values at 25c and 49c
per yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-11

This rrnrecedened silk selling is attracting cro"oS Oh a
i thousands Of wards fashionable sports siks-at unheaIa
90 popular slken mai'F
weave and cooings92O Fana-sl kumsl hunSa D .a+;a
weave I al the latest creations exquisite acquards satin
blocks pads and oversipes
Tho color assortment broad ranging from the dainty paS'el ""S
+ turquoise silver Bermuda bque cahato rose ~
p and white to the shades OF navy OacN rle
a. the most sensational price reductions ever made so carry
M season. 75O $685. $3.50 and $1,000 silks all in one big group oo
row at yard No0u'N'Ni' ~ -|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

ess began 10 wanc: she saw him less and
!ess; finally even his letters stopped COM
ing; and presently she heard that he was
to marry Partisan maiden.
Jeanne was brokcn.hcarted Hcr over.
sensitive nature convinced her that il was
because she was not like other girls-be-
cause her face was pitteG--that her love
had not been returned. She could not
bear to remain longer in Europe with only
idle luxury To distract her mind. so she
obtained her fathers reluctant consent TO
come to Anicric.' and engage in settle.
ment work under the famous Jane Adams
at Hull House. Chicago.
Griet over this unhappy love affair. add
cd to years Of hrooding over her lost
Groa: Britain Ris.S Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

II was while living in the City of Mex.
leo that Jeanne De Kay was stricken with
smallpox. The disease loft her face badly
pittcd The greatest specialists were ap.
peaied TO In vain---nothing that science
could suggest was able TO restore the
aaiiny pink-and white beauty OF her cheeks.
For years after this Jeanne was a sad,
lonely girl. forever broodinG over the ugly
disbursement she was doomed to carry
through life. Although more recently sho
had seemed more rcconc!led to her afflic.
ton. keen students OF feminine character
believe that she still nurscd her sorrow
in secret. Finally. they think. it became
so unbearahlc that it drove her to suicide
otter. perhaps. 4 vain attempt to find for.
tCi 1aSn, Inv-, aAia,sl E.>.arc Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

beauty-may this not nave proved a bur
den so !ctolerablc that death seemed vel.
come?
Exactly the same causes. il is argued
might have led her TO seek Oblivion in life
rather than death. Finding it impossible
to live longer where there would always
he everything to remind her o. what might
have been is il not quite possible that she
decided to seek forgetfuluess by cutting
herself off from family, friends and for.
tune and Joining the great army OF work.
ing girls?
Did the enemies who sought through her
TO harm her father finally encompass her
death? Or was she driven to suicide by
lcr failure to find forgetfulness in the way
she had expected?
In support OF the theory that before she
found her way into the cold waters OF Lake
Michigan she had tried for n time TO fight
tho world single-handcd and alone, asso.
GATES Of Jeanne at Hull House recall now
eager she was 10 do the most mental kinds
OF housework-tasks which an heiress
would harily be expected TO enjoy. The day
before she disappeared She bought herself
aprons and dust caps and pleaded TO he
allowed to take over the duties OF man
who cleaned the library
Jeanne undoubtedly inherited from her
father many OF his sociaiistic instincts. Il
was to satisfy these that she took ND her
residence at Hull House and began an
apprenticeship in social service work un.
der the guidance Of Miss Adams.
Perhaps her brief experience at Hull
House convinced her that she could be OF
greater service to huma nifty by hiding her
identity under all assumed name and 60
ing out to work alone and unaideh among
the poor and afflicted Such n spectacular
and daring move as this would be one that
would appal most girls. but it is nothing
more than might be expected from the
daughter Of man of John w. De Rays
temperament.
His career. not only in finance and in.
Iernational politics. but in literature az
well. has always been chara ct erized by
passion for the surprising. the unusual.
Among his literary achievements is play
entitled Judas" which he wrote for Sarah
Bernhardt and in which the betraycr Of
the Saviour is raised in the most astonisii-
ing fashion to the place OF hero. This
drama proved so shocking TO the religious
sentiments of the American people that it's
production in this country was forbidden.
But what of the life the little heiress
was leading Just before she faded so
strangely from the worlds sight? Is there