davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19

Americas, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold.
Mrs. Susan Ellerbee and Miss An
ME May Simpson, of Shellman, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with friands
in Brentwood.
Mr.. H. G. Howell. of Albany,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Eta Howell.
Miss Myrta Hill left Thursday for
short visit to relatives in Griffin
and Madison.
Mrs. C. B. Hunter, of Macon, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Berry.
Miss Rochelle Gurr, of Dawson, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Miller.
Mrs. David Martin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geopp, in Americas.
Mrs. Thomas, of Americas, is the
guest of relatives near Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
''OH! BY JINGO" WILL
OPEN SEASON AT PALACE

The first road attraction of the
season 1920-21 will be presented at
the Palace theatre next Thursday
night, October 21st. ooh! BY lingo"
is opening attraction offered to the
public this year, and from the COM
ments by the different critics in the
towns which this attraction has play
ed the theatre-goers of Dawson and
the surrounding territory will have
nothing to regret if they attend this
attraction. ooh! By lingo" has play
ed in such towns as Savannah, Way
cross. Brunswick and Jacksonville. 1t
comes direct from West Point and
Birmingham here. Other attractions
that will be presented at the Palace
within the near future are Vogles'
Ministries on Oct. 29th and Thomas
Dixon's latest play, Robert E. Lee"
on November 1Oth.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
HEROD HAPPENINGS ARE
INTERESTINGLY PARAGRAPHED
Woman's Club VIII Give Hallowe' en-
Party. Popular Couple Marry.

Herod Woman's Club will have
Halloween party the evening of the
29th. If the various committees stick
to their jobs it will be attractive to
out of town visitors. There will be
four tables of different attractions;
candy booth, a gypsy fortune tell
ing booth, etc. A short musical pro-
gram and other stunts. The witches
will be much in evidence. Everybody
invited to come and have a big time
with other things as well as refresh
ments.
The many friends here of Mr.. En-
est Harris and Miss Sarah Cheshire
extend to them their heartiest con-
gratulations upon their recent mar
riage. They will make their home in
Fitzgerald
Rev. Lovein preached his last ser
mon here before conference Sunday
to appreciative congregations. His
host Of friends here hope he will be
returned to US for another year.
Midnight blue is the favorite color
of our business men now. They lived
through 1914 and maybe they can go
through this, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Harris, C. NJ.
jr, Mrs. Hannah and Miss Melinda
Harris spent Sunday with Bronwood
relatives.
Mr.. Corley McLendon has improv-
ed his store with an extra coat of
paint. He wants folks to trade at the
red store.
The teachers and pupils have been
helping Mr.. Cowan get out his cot
ton. The money will be used in the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Harris, C. NJ.
jr., Mrs. j. E. Brim and Miss Alma
McLain have visited in Albany
Clever Jess Hass entertained with
a ''possum and taters" dinner Friday
which was heartily enjoyed.
Mesdames Massey, Ball and Mas
sey, with VIM. and Jack, were well
com visitors here last week.
Mrs. Hannah has returned from
month visit to Atlanta, Bronwood
and Fort Gaines.
Mrs. Melton, Miss Eloise Melton
and Mr.. Carey Melton have visited
in Worth county.
Miss Carrie Curington, of near
visitor here.
41CIOu was WSIl IGpI CSShICu az IiiC
tent show in Dawson last week each
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everette and
Mrs. H, F. Melton have visited near
Blakely.
Mrs. billiard, of Brentwood, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
McLendon.
Mr.. Dan English and Mrs. A. Eng
lish have visited Mrs. Mary McLen-
don.
The B. W. M. S. will send dele
gates to the union in Shellman this
week.
Miss Melba McLendon, of Dawson,
was an appreciated weekend visitor.
Mr.. Mark Rivers, of Macon, was a
pleasant guest of relatives last week.
Mrs. Frank Riley, of near Dawson,
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cocker and Mrs.
j. L. Hass have been to Albany.
A number from here attended the
quarterly meeting at New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McLendon
have visited in Americas.
Wheeler's tent show is billed here
for this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
Would you tell the truth
one week for 100000?
See NOTHING BUT
THE TRUTH"
PALACE THEATRE
FRIDAY.

perating after an illness of two
weeks at G. n. and l. college.
Miss Laura YarbrOugh returned TO
Benevolence Friday after a visit to
relatives and friends here.
In the absence of Rev. 7. J. Her
ring, Rev. burden of Dawson filled
the Baptist pulpit Sunday.
Friends of Miss Bertha Lee are
gratified to know that she is rapidly
improving.
Miss Bette Mckenzie spent the
weekend with friends at Pleasant
Hill.
Mrs. Sam Yarbrough was hostess
at a fishing party on Kinchafoonee
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Lee Sale spent the
weekend with friends in Benevo-
lence.
Mr.. Hosea Harris, of Montezuma,
is at home enjoying a short vacation.
Mrs. Angle Turner is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cole.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-19
MR.. KENNEDY AND FAMILY
HAVE MOVED TO DAWSON

Mr.. W. D. Kennedy and family
are new residents of Dawson, occu-
plying the home at Crawford street
and Sixth avenue recently vacated
by Mr.. I. W. Martin and family, and
which Mr.. Kennedy bought. They are
cordially welcomed as citizens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

n big all university anair. dainty
summer dresses were worn by the
girls In place of silk or other more
pretentIous clothing. The sho. re-
pairing shops In Eugene are swamp
cd with last years white shoes be-
Ing repaired for further wear. and
tho local stores have almost exhaust.
cd their supply OF 'colorite" so
many OF the girls are furnishing up
hats worn last season. On Saturdays
and Sundays the roads are thick
with girls In heavy shoes and repai-
iation hiking costume.
During the winter the vogue Of
wearing IA plaid or dark skirt, and a
short cloth Jacket with n narrow
leather belt became 40 popular II al
most amounted to n uniform. And
wo0len stockings. They looked Just
like the kind our grandmothers us
ed to wear.
II never have seen the girls dress
more becomingly than they do now"
said the wife OF a faculty member.
"and they are we'll dressed because
they are suitably dressed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

OF Hanaskog. Sweden. who ia pass
Ing several days hero while invcsti-
eating timber conditions and moth
odS OF handling
AT home We are using our soc.
ond growth" he explained. and tho
largest trees are only up to 20 inches
on the small end. Pine. spruce and
soft woods make up the forests. To
prevent devastation OF tho forests
the Swedish government has mad.
laws which prevent privateiy-owned
land from being carciessly stripped
of trees, Timbermen are required
to rcforestate their iogged-on land
unless the wood is cut so that tho
forests can reproduce naturally"
Mr.. Carbonnier has been sent 10
the United States and Canada by the
government forestry department.
He will visit the Wind River nursery
before leaving Portland for the
south. Next month he expects 10 rs-
turn TO Sweden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

DRESS WORN At
THE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. May l4.-There Is a year
round campaign for inexpensive
dress at the University, In the opin-
ion OF representative students inter.
viewed on the subject OF the fad In
some places for denim and old
clothes. The apparel most worn by
freshman and sophomore men who
are required to drill every day. is
heavy shoes. spiral leggins. khaki
trousers. and the perfectly good coat
from last years other suit" the
trousers to which have worn out. II
IL OF course a widely known fact that
the cost OF freshman headgear has
been reduced to almost nil.
Junior men are faithful TO the ira
dition OF their class for corduroys.
long renowned for their lasting quail
ity. Athletic heroes wear sweaters
adorned with an "o." shirts with
soft collars. while any presentable
coat IL considered proper ny the Oth-
ers. Caps are in special favor with
both Juniors and sophomores. The
sombrero forms the keynote OF the
senior mans garb. and to match that
nonchalant bit Of apparel, he wears
clothing that Is old enough to be
comfortable. Neatness Is insisted
upon In all classes. however. and
those careless In this respect find
themselves In disfavor In their living
organizations and with their class
mates.
And then there are the girls
With the warm weather, gingham
dresses. white skirts and niddies.
and any kind OF light colored cotton
frocks are the order of the day. At
the Woman's League dance. May 7,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
WAR RELICS ON
DISPLAY, LONDON

xoNDoN. April 81. (By MAiiJ-
stGnposts bearing the inscriptions
''He,i-Fire Corner" "Piecadiiiy"
and ''HAis Avenue" erected BY Brit.
ish troops Just behind the front lines
In France. are among the more than
10000 exhibits being assembled at
Crystal Palace. London. to form the
Imperial War Museum. II will be
opened By the King In June and will
coutinue for four yeas.
Hxhibits innumerable have been
gathered from every land where the
var cast It's trail to show the CON-
mon effort Of the Empire during the
great conflict. Shortly after the
signing Of the armistice. the memor.
able signposts mentioned were found
discarded a. lumber. In addition to
those bearing street" names. slteh.
to many OF the men who knew them
best. had meant % many direction
posts to avenues OF agony. there
vas found the rallyins trench sign
OF verdun and its mo thorough
fare" They we're all rescued and are
nov to be preserved as relics OF pos
terity.
There will be on display the gun
that ARID .hs ars: pIi,lsh sho, in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

scores OF other entries which have
equally vivid associations.
The larger pieces OF ordnance.
some Of which weigh II tons. are be.
ing arranged on the aoor Of the
spacious hall. But the galleries
will hold displays OF equal. II not
greater interest. These include war
paintings and trench implements.
realistic scenic models and protec-
tive devices and curios that throw an
Illuminating light on conditions which
existed In the German army. Some
Of these are amusing, some tragic.
There b . cycle with . dynamo
attachment for lighting an oficeris
dus-out upon which two Of the wors,
offenders had to sit In shifts and
pedal In order that those within
might have illumination while they
devised new plans OF aggression.
Far less amusing u . specimen OF
the ensmy's rbear trap" A soldier
exploring No-Man's-I-and might step
into It's ugly spikes. concealed In the
grass. and escape from their grip
was virtually hopeless.
Looking at the iifebuoys OF the
Lusitania. the shattered funnel of
the vindietive. the portion OF the
zeebrusge Mole and the formidable
mines that bestrewed the Darde-
nelles. the exhibit will recall to
those who we're there" many chap
ters OF Q great epic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

At the woman's City Club. In
Washington. ID. c.. q luncheon was
given the other day by Kathryn Sell
iers. juvenile court judge OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. In honor Of Jean
Norris. New York City's woman
magistrate. The occasion was uniq-
ne In that II was the nrst time In the
history Of the world that a woman
Judge entertained another woman
Judge at luncheon. and At which all
the other guests were women promi-
aent in the legal profession.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

There seems TO be no such. thing
as beating . crack Canadian hosaey
team when . worlds chaApionship
Is at stake. The Canadian boys Ger.
tainiy are wizards on the Ice.
''Gavvy" Cravath. the Phiilies'
manager. may have poor eyesight
and be through - . regular pas
time. but when the old boy comes
up to pinch-hit the anxiety Of the op-
posing team is plain 10 be seen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

Boston fans are OF tho opinion
mat Pitcher Waite Hoyt. tho Red
sox boy wonder, will como through
this season and take his place among
the great hurlers In the big show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
Western Floral Shop
Yes, YOU LOVE THEM

Yes. YOU LOVE THEM
We know that. and we know
that you will love our flow
ers too. They are 80 OK
quisitely beautiful. In form
and color, they have such
wonderful fragrance and
daintiness. that they would
win over the hardest heart.
Our flower shop Is q thing OF
beauty just now--come and
see II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
OREGON TREES
AMAZE SWEDE

PORTLAND. May O. - Oregon
trees don't look much like those OF
his native land to Henrik Carbonnier
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
wasn't It luck

that happened to see it advertised It something
had been wanting for long time-and only by the
merest chance noticed where It was being sold!'
She only happened to see 1t advertised.
And she considered herself lucky.
But think how often she must have been unucky-
how many good things she must have missed by not
being regular reader Of advertisements.
It will pay you to read the advertisements in this
paper.
to make practice Of reading them.
BECAUSE:
They carry the of reliable stores in your town.
They tell you where and how you can buy to best
advantage. ..>.-A\
They tell you Of new and better things
They your time and money and make your
shopping easier
Read the advertisements REGULARLY
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
Peggy's Advice.

Peggy found that it was not an
unmixed blessing being the eldest
girl OF the family. and she felt this
especially when told to put little
Dorothy TO bed one evening. Doro-
thy had the common infantile
complaint OF wanting everything
she could think OF before she would
condescend to go to sleep. II want
drink of milk" she announced
loudly when Peggy nad already
made several trips upstairs. II lit
the gas for you. didn't II" demanded
Peggy, standing accusingly by the
bedside No answer. and I've
brought your Teddy bear and black
doll?" Still Dorothy vouchsafed
no reply. "And l gave you a piece
OF white paper and nice pencil?"
This time Dorothy pouted assent.
We'll" said the big sister, with an
air of nnality, Just you take the
pencil and paper and draw COW,
and then you can milk It,"
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
II o @ X S

EASpBERRT JAM. BY Carolyn Wells.
Philadelphia: J. II. LIPPIECOTT co.
Here's murder mystery story.
II has all the required ingredients-
and, of course, the remarkable and
inrallible detective, who in this case
ia Miss Wells unerring Fleming
stone. But 1t has much more. 1t
has half a bookful Of twaddle that
needn't be there. and that drags an
otherwise perfectly interesting and
thrilling yarn into tiresome
lengths. This Raspberry Jam"
would have been a corking short
story-as It Is, it's only a fair de-
tective story, and 1t isn't even that
until about the first half of the
volume has been consumed with
useless drivel.
But after having deviatcd from
the paths OF ordinary detective
stories. and Kindly letting her vic
tim live until the middle of the
book. Miss Wells finally Stays him
mysteriously, Of course. and be-
hind the carefully locked doors that
are always essential. Then the
story gets rather interesting, and
from this point on develops into
one of those detective stories that
keep readers up way after bedtime
trying to beat the detectives to it.
Enter, of course, the central Of
flee detectives, who are, as usual in
this kind Of book. useless bunglers.
so enter later. the real fiction de-
tective. this time with a sixteen
year-old assistant who does all the
real detecting and leaves the credit
to his master. The mystery Is
solved. and It develops that the
seemingly likable chap who was
killed wasn't really worth keeping
alive anyway. and SO all ends
happily.
oh, of course. Raspberry Jam"
il readable. But sometimes we
wonder-the more we read of pres
ent-day fiction--if we oughtn't to
dive in and gather some OF those
apparently all-too-anxious shekels.
too.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How / Saved q Dollar.

Here r. q chance for every one
60 cnrn dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. II may be
n dollar Or more IL may have
heea s&yCd in d day or a week.
EoweN er, all that mattors Is HOW
IL was saved. co.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling CT the saving makes a..
How about it, Be brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
| VIII award a prize of 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which / print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
J.. ST you want a prize, you
must be willing to have your name
and address used. because that 10
only fair TO other contestants, who
have a right to know that each
days prize winner Is an actual per
son. However, l am delighted to
have ali sorts OF Ideas sent In.
which. IL not given a prize, Will
he printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even IL II does,
that is no bar to your getting an
other II your idea is worth 1t.
E. l..
Winners are requested to call
at the Office OF The Times cashier
for their prizes. Bring a clipping
from the paper. II possible. noting
the date on which your sugges-
ton was published
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaells.

-NERE Is one rule / strive to
keep: by day or night. awake.
asleep: l still insist whatever
IS. is right | stick to this through
thick and thin, 1t lends my face
this cheerful grim, 1t steers me
through some places that are tight.
rise with JOY to gree: the sun.
and when my daily work Is done,
with added joy I climb into the hay.
For where | live it's Easy street:
the sun shines always on my beat,
and things arc ever looking up my
way. ] claim the fates who passed
the buck gave me an extra quart OF
luck when they convinced me that
what is, Ia best. Just try II out and
you will see IL works for you as
well as me, IL you only put Il TO the
test You may have lost game OF
rock; YOU may have had to fire tho
cook--and yet. n YOU will sing my
chosen sonE. you soon will see "a
bit OF light shining upon your dole
ful plight; you'll know that nAught
that IL. is ever wrong. And far more
often than men think the thing that
puts EN- on the blink is not the
pile of ashes on their slide: but al
together how they greet the grlmy
spectre OF defeat. their gloom when
FORGETTING tho lonCed-for ride. I
never raise my voice and wall be-
cause some cherished plan my fail,
for cherished plans too often end In
nv; but you will md mo on tho
spot whether my ship comes home
or not. I'm busy roofing for what
ever ~.
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
Letters of Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Life Beyond
Immortality Based MESSAGES from Dead Husband

the portraits copied. She did no, tell
me she had.
The few little errors in my
memoirs don't count. Johnstown or
the centTe-lt doesn't matter; the
main fact IL that was born in
Wisconsin. and had the environment
which gave me the impulse 10 set
up and out.
1 didn't intend TO look down on
those Gargoylss. l adore them. l
have no doubt they did keep away
what they were supposed TO tthsy
would keep away most anythinGl.
In my tour or the world ! went
into every temple OF the different
countries and worshiped according
10 their methods. In that way 1 go,
all the vibrations Of faith and rev.
erence to add 10 my own.
No. ] do not expect you TO feel
belief or interest in my messages
in this incarnation. You have not
ness now. But / have TO mention
them. as they are the foundation
of my whole resuTrected life. ]
would be the same dead-allye
thing-just killing time by inches
and waiting for death--as I was n
year ago. but for this wonderful
experience. Since left America
every man and woman have met,
OF any nationality. has been awake
and keenly interested In this sub
ject save one--s mediocre man from
the middle West, who Is not awake
yet.
1 am TO give an address here this
week efore the Y. NJ. c. A--cr
rather before the soldiers In the
"Y" hut. II does seem queer that
am doing this work. ELLA.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1920-03-04
When q Girl Marries
ROMANCE OF EARLY Welded LIFE
BY ANNE LISLE
1copyrIshs Isso Kin. Feature. syAale.l. Iusl

enjoying Evvy's game--and my
part In IL.
"Qf course we want YOU" | In
sisted. determined that Envy should
see ] was making nothing OF her
visit TO Jim. "Who shall we get for
a fourth. Sheldon Blake? We've not
seen him for ages" .a..
"Oh, not sheldon" murmured Envy
self-consciously. Let's maize It a
family AFFAIR. Let me ask Tom--or
you call him, Anne ....
There's nobody at the switch
board" l began. but Jim explained
his line was plugged into Central.
SO / sat down with serene good
fellowship and He'd Tom Masons
office. No answer | called his
house. lie wasn't there. left
word that when he came in, he be
asked TO call MI. james Harrison at
his home.
"And now are we, all ready to
start?" | asked.
Whereupon we closed the office
and descended to my waiting car in
the elevator. Jim slipped a bin into
my hand.
give II to your Instructor" he
Whispered. No--Hand IL back. I'll
give it to that youth and tell him
how pleased | am with the good
care he takes OF certain little
lady"
The bill didn't pass back to Jim's
hand without long pressure OF
his fingers on mine. Somehow, |
know we were telling each other
that Envy Mason didn't count.
when we got To the cav | clam
bered at once into the seat next the
driver. IL took him a minute to
open the rumble seat, but he re-
turned with his face aboam
THE boss slipped me fiver. Gee:
that's greatr' he said.
Then We wound our way uptown
through the traffic. Suddenly felt
Evvy's hand on my shoulder. ]
turned TO find her leaning forward.
on her face there WAS queer eN-
preston. half chagrin. half some
thing ! couldn't name.
Ibid you see that cab go by" she
exclaimed. mo? Well you missed
It. Cousin Tommie and that Crosby
woman were in il. Anne. Anne, I'm
think ing you'll have to look to YOU
laurels all along tho line"
"A cab" cried, "a regular horse
cab? What fun! Well probably
overtake it at the apartment and
have a chance TO ask Tom and the
Crosbys to join US this evening"
Evvy's hand dropped from my
shoulder. and she stared at me ir
utter astonishment. Then she sat
back in the rumble seat without
saying another word.
ITO he C0ntinued.b