davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Be q matr.

It's mighty good thing, while you're running LIES race
lust to pause, as you go, and come face to face
With your conscience and ask it question or two
For it's right you should what your life to
Have YOU done things while, have drifed along,
Have YOU filled with sighs have you filled it with song,
Have helped you should have tried do right
Have you struggled for good just fought for might?
Have you given your hand fellow in need
Have YOU sneered at the who of your creed
Have been openheared and ready to do,
Have you tried be just, have you tried to be true?
Oh it's easy preach and it's easy to tell
OF chaps faults-but faults, ah we'll!
towards times, and the truth, you will ind,
Is a thing we dislike for it's rather unkind
But the Past let it Give thought to Today.
And Tomorrow as WE'LL for the Times growing gray;
Do the things that you should do the best that
Crown your life with your deeds-be redblooded man!
w DAYTON WEDGEFARTH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
6 6 6

M c InEAK A COLD, FEVER
Eyrg gEiPPE QUICKER THAN
ENT1 TING WE KNOW, PRE-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

"IfI can haze Dith me in my york and life the sph-
it of KitOanis Nth its friendly cooperation, shall
haze no fear of the morow. Your motto We Build
is the greatest thing in the lOord but De must not only
build, but preserue. haze been trying to organize
little Kiwanis club of my own. There to be only
ten members, but am practcing the Oery thought
tOhich you haze in your organization. am trying
to pick an outstanding leader in each line for the ten
places in my Cabinet" -Wdren G. Harding, Pres
ident United States Member of Marion, Ohio, XII
tuanis Club
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Automobiles Collide
And Milk Is Spilled

Mr.. S. D. Hatcher and Mr.. J; A.
Shields ran together as they were drlv-
ing on Main street early this morning,
but fortunately neither were gong al
a very high speed and the. only, dam
age was a quantity of split milk Mr..
Hatcher was bringing in from MS
farm and a bent fender On his car.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
0Melron1e II. s.. X. @fftrtals!
QNrlronre Dartp!

We are glad you OF the word We
Build bcbung good roads that build friendship We want to tell
us about and going promise Kani corporation and
Good music by Quaee will keep the and heap good
eats by Mrs. will be served Sey Mitchell of the Palace Theatre (hO
by the way does censorship has oosened
to give three pass the fellow winning the attendance prize
fellows think about seeing lheda and Norma and Paand
does costa dime
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

Accidents in the United States cause
the death of 149 persons daily, accord
ing to statistics of the National Safe
ty Council
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
BAPTIST INSTITUTE
NOW In FULL SWAY
NEARLY 100 STUDYING COURS-
ES UNDER EXPERT INSTRUC-
TORS ADDRESS AT NIGHT.

The first lesson in the Sunday
School Manual was taught Sunday
evening at the Baptist church by Mr..
r. w. Merritt, of Atlanta, who is
teaching this course. The B. Y. P. y.
Manual course, in charge of Rev.
Henry Melton, and the course in
"Winning to Christ" led by Rev. w.
T. Smith, both had good beginnings
last evening. In all there are above IS
studying how they might better serve
Christ.
Beginning Tuesday evening there
will be a special address on the gen
eral subject, Soul Winning each
evening at eight O'Clock. Tuesday eve
ming Rev. w. T. Smith will make the
address; Wednesday evening, Mr.. ].
w. Merritt; Thursday evening, Rev.
Henry Melton; Friday evening, DR..
Carl w. Minor, of Americas. The
general public is invited to all these
addresses.
Next Sundays Services.
Two more Sundays in March and
good work will make the average for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

COLDS, FEVER AND LAGRIPPE.
600 IS A PRESCRIPTION FOR
IT'S THE MOST SPEEDY RENE
DY WE KNOW.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Next Sundays Services.

Two more Sundays in March and
good work will make the average for
the month reach the 325 mark. This
is fine spring wsathc--g-eat time for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

A self confessed organ
created rate With the selfish
motive to advertise the
I'VE Build Spirit" in
DdWSOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

Full associated good
fellowship iUe tUire
service, not exclusive
in its field. No rights
reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
3 Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that arc Nausea-
less, Sale and SURE.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff,
fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the frs.
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less caIomel tablets called Calotab5,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style Gallo
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
mOnia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirt"-
five cents Your money win be chec-
fully refunded if you do not find them
elightful.-(Adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

from Douglas. Both undertakers
hankered for the internment job.
Simmons was fined $50 and Eph
Walker, who ,put Barnum to sleep
with a brick, was touched for two
tenners as well.
Frank Joyner, of Olar, S. c.,
bought the 'Moonshine" farm on the
Myrtle Springs road from C. N. Will
hanson. He paid $4,000 spot cash
for the 435 acres. The farm form
erly belonged to Crawford Wheat
ley
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

satisfy her She wants to know
what the item was about. She is not
easily satisfied. That item must
have been a particularly good one,
or it would not have interested you
so much; and now, and you can
hardly give an intelligent idea of
what it was about! Men are very
stupid.
There are, as l take it, two good
reasons behind this interest which we
must all confess in the little square
hole in the paper where clipping
has been cut out. In the first place
the mind demands completeness and
the hole is direct evidence of va
Guilty. Nature abhors a vacuum. If
the paper were complete we might
skim over the page and never notice
that item; but we cannot fail to see
the hole.
The other reason is that we have a
right to be interested in what mani
testify has interested someone else.
Someone must have thought that q
good item, or he would not have gone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From the Times-Recorder

! Thursday morning, Feb. 2, 1910
Exceeding in number of pupils tbs
combined attendance of four other
district agricultural colleges, those OF
Atlanta, GAINESVILLE, Augusta and
Athens districts, the Third District
/ Agricultural college at Americas is
riding on the top wave of greater
prosperity.
1t will be of great interest to all
Americas people to know that Rev
Allen Fort, an old Americas boy, is
rapidly developing into one of the
strongest evangelists in the Southern
Baptist church. He is now holding
series of meetings at Spartanburg,
S. C.
Americas clothiers are having the
cut price sale of their lives just now.
Pretty soon a man who accepts Il
suit gratis gets a premium.
Americas is going to give a great
welcome to the college on Wheels
when Tom Hudson steers the train
here on the 22d.
cp iOIS as IIle 1IltIICuS
and coal barons do not kick on the
weather there is no need for the
common herd to protest.
The distressing news comes from
Atlanta that state pensioners must
wait fortnight longer, or until
about February Is, for their money.
Evidently having in mind the purg-
ing and securing of the temples in
the days of old, a bunch of holiness
salvationists consisting of three
men, a boy and two women, laid
seige to the local city hall yester-
day and we'll nigh shook its founda-
ton with earnest applications for
the general redemption of Americas.
Josh Simmons, his brother, Eph
Walker and Denny Barnum were a
trio on trial before Mayor Mathis
as the result of fight at the Sea
board depot here for the possession
of the body of Allen Brown, shipped
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From Americas Daily Times
(Feb. 2, 1891, Monday morning
10 paper published.)

to the trouble of cutting it out. 1t
is a fair assumption that that item
was the best thing there was in the
paper.
There is in Springfield, ILL.,, sir
gle file of paper which has been
published continuously in that city
since the days of Abraham Lincoln
1t was originally the office file, and
now it is in the State Historical Lii
brary. On certain page an item is
missing. There is reason to believe
that Lincoln himself wrote than item,
for he was close friend of the edi-
tor, Mr.. Francis, and a frequent con-
tributor of signed and unsigned ar.
ticles in the journal. 1t is believed,
also, that Lincoln himself cut the
article out.
A great many people have specu-
lated about that article, which was a
short one, and why Lincoln was sor-
ry he wrote it; for it is assumed that
he changed his mind and wished he
had not written it. But no one can
be quite certain. All that lies be-
hind these opinions is vague ru-
more and a hole.
A hole in the center of news,
paper page can be the ground of a
good deal of speculation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
THE BOOK OR MARTHA.
Ann Turns Out a Real Heroine.

IS A FTER the matron left me,
"a was hstenening to the talk of
those queer girls in the cell next to
me, when l heard the bolts of my
cell slide, and gong rang, and a
man ran along the corridor and yell
ed, All outp just as if he were p
conductor at the end of a trolley
linew
Thus Ann went on with her recital.
Il pushed open the door of my cell
and ran down to the cage with the
others. The smoke was pretty bad.
but couldn't tell where it came
from. Funny way smoke has, isn't
it? l was among the last to reach
the cage, and just happened to no
ticce that all the girls in it were
young and most were pretty, and
there wasn't anybody at all like a
drunk old lady who had beer there
too many times to count. SO nat
urally l backed out of the cage to
hunt her up. l ran to the first floor
tier of cells where the matrcn said
the old woman was.
"Say, girls, the smoke was getting
awful disagreetable, it made me
cough and cry and the cells were so
murky could hardly see into 'em.
But half way down the row | found
her-anl listen! She was asleep on
her bunk! l shook her-raised I'D
her head and let it drop, and finally
l rolled her off onto the floor. That
walked her, but only to swear at me.
She wouldn't budge-until / thought
of my purse, girls! I jingled that
before her-she reached for it-and
50 l coaxed her along-and the
smoke got thicker-and, gee, girlsf
was glad when met old ,Morryw
In the next edition of the papers
which reached our house almost as
soon as we did, appeared the pic
ture of Ann Lorimer and the poor
old creature she had rescued The
young society girl beside the hag
with the champion workhouse rec
ord. Ann was heroine, although
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
Con eSSi< = : Bride
oooNeaH7Eo h92/ 81 0g NSH0ApER 6VEeaeOs A3saaAnav

she hardly took her part seriously,
as the camera-man had snapped her,
emerging from the jail. Her expen-
sive hat was awry, but. jaunty, be-
coming and coquettish, and her ''go!
lashes" were conspicuously unbut-
toned, but chic, and the smudges of
SCOT on her cheeks had been care
wully painted out by the staff artist.
Our silly Ann was a real heroine.
That was the important news in the
Lorimer family, but the city in gen.
eral found interest in the fact that
the work of the mob had been flu
tile.
Morrison, coming to ask about
Ann that evening, told US that the
hunted man had never been pit in a
cell at all. He had been spirited
down to the furnace room of the Jail
clad in a coal heavens overalls, and
with two deputies dressed in tn. same
way, had escaped in an empty coal
wagon!
And thus the city had been spared
the disgrace which a few erratis and
unbalanced persons would have
brought down upon it
The Jail had been stormed and
the women's wing destroyed for
nothing except, as Ann insisted, "to
provide dance theme for the play
she was going to write with Van'p
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

an item clipped
out. His wife will
notice that column
and that spot in
the column imme-
diately.
What was it
that you cut out
here?" she asks.
"Oh, it wasn't
nuch of anything
Just a little item
that caught my
eye. l cut it out
and left it on my
desk in the office. -
That does not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
u. S. Fleet Noisily
Welcomed At Peru

CALLAO, Peru, Feb. 2. Seven
Atlantic fleet battleships, led by the
flagship Pennsylvania, arrived here
early this afternoon and received a
noisy welcome from large crowds
along the shores and small craft in
the harbor. Eighteen destroyers and
several supply ships reached Callao
ahead of the main fleet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02

THE Times-Recorder today begins
u publication of feature which it
believes will become of first inter-
est to a large number of its read
ers. It will be a daily resume Of
the files of the Times-Recorder or
its predecessors for the same days of
the month thirty, twenty and ten
years ago. Many old and familiar
names, faces, events and incidents
will pass in review from day to day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
D11Nnnuz/07zly

THE TIMESRECORDER receipt Of the following letter. the
spirit of which appreciates from merchant of Wavey Hail.
Ga commenting upon editorial appearing in this coumn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

From the Americas Times-Recorder
Saturday morning, Feb. 2, 1901.)
City Marshal W. H. Fegain an
nounces several pieces of property
for his March sales. Very little prop
erty was thus sold in Americas last
year.
Sheriff E. L. Bell was in Milledge-
vile yesterday in charge of R. c.
Harris, who was adjudged insane
here several days ago and ordered
sent to the State Sanitarium.
The recent cold weather has caused
the fruit growers about Americas
to feel apprehensive for the safety
of the peach crop, as thousands Of
dollars are now realized annually
therefrom.
Though established only two or
three months ago and largely ex-
perimental the rural mail service in
Sumter county has already reached
large proportions and its popularity
is evidenced hM the rapid increase
in the amount of mail matter han.
died. Postmaster Smith sent in yes
terday the reports of the four car
riers.
The patriotic ladies of Americas
who undertook the task of rearing
the beautiful Confederate monument
in Americas are very anxious to pay
the balance due thereon, but they
will scarcely risk any more concerts
or like entertainments unless it is a
strictly home affair.
The New York cotton market
opened at 9:36 for February and
closed at 9:35. Spot cotton closed
dull and irregularly I cent lower
Middling uplands Toe, middling gulf
10 lac. Sales 100 bales.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From Americas Daily Times
(Feb. 2, 1891, Monday morning;
no paper published.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-02
The Piece Cut Out of the Paper
BY DR.. VILLA M. E. BARTON.

IT is dangerous thing for man
to bring home a daily paper with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
tysd TChs DaiyMovie Magazine fsS5
of the MOVIE GAME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY
The Chameleon Hasn't Thing on Lon CLANCY

GONE will have its settings the 'Ss. yards and
0en to play the of the qe of pig They call on
howl he I willing
that the CLANCY will 2 exactly like the squeal of
many articles this telling aspran to
%s % hEnor' @ the @ s ] R 5 @ about % where @ ~ I c snEU b ef snS
nobody knows how Lon CLANCY does the
fact I'm told that CLANCY himself never knows just going
until they ready shoot and he is his dressing room confronting him
today has played such
va r 5 % parts % I Lon 5d h Whole All S "
@ him looking bored S death @ T1sn
locomotive s las spark % plug syyeF Mind man . m ma.
: s .:a @ s he @ a 's nse sa s 5sa CLANCY He has changed "
Jr knep esooty proteo"
up 4'f for SS"S" %e "i 1oS S1S Gs;oo SI '''' ''"''
THE other day in New York chance
hit between the
s {SSsiS: aSsss
y, DID ssS & axe: the :'s e PUT h him T9: ike rs
long % 9 % p friend nns ha a
page, Af Look over % would %
Sa aaa sn sm @ n the 2 @ h e'tuSe @ all IN on @ han R ana see
mobile we this ann % He % actually Sd
still keep them elastic enough
all the violent
hasn't the make little changes mGkc.np
hairs that rqggle edges in oy erey
:s ''s sos ".S
change facial geography the
GONE of the hardest ever carried over was that of King canu
" He hairy of face and breast and besides had
he sun go ho IN literally
for my
examined
you'd be surprised o
which 5
auninu bu too on the screen
$
realize his physical
For
with his picture
shoulder
little Of
that of blind boy All through
had to roll clear what seemed the
Did do that? Try
naturally. You'll then"
I'd LIKE take
I'd like to breath of 1dir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Many Famous Characters
of History Seen in Film

The dressing-up idea evidently has
found permanent place in the new
style Christie Comedies. Although
Exit Quietly the fifth picture In
the new series which Christie is making,
Is in no sense a burlesque of any his :
torical play, many famous characters
OF history are there, dollod up in all the
regalla of their periods. "NIr. and
Mrs. Anne Bolcyn are quite chummy
with Napoleon; the Devil dances with
Dagmar Dahlgrcn as n Maid Of Orleans,
whiie the Queen of Shcba and New York
Fcllies girls on the half hose minelG
with Carefree abandon with a Prisoner
of Ienda and others of romantic his :
torical fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

MAKlNG up is like flirting with n
A'1 prize fighters wife. It's all right
il you don't overdo il Almost every
beginner does.
Movie make up strives only for a
Photographic effect, and has no rela
tion to street or stage makeup. Almost
every face contains numerous impprfec-
tions which are invisible to the eve.
yet which, when enlarged many times
on the screen. are very obvious.
There are fundamental rules Of make
up, but the only way t. perfect your
technique Is by constantly viewing your
own stills and movies. and changing
your makeup to the best advantage.
Red photographs black, and for this
reason rouge is little used in the stu
dos, except for special effects. Rouge
on the cheeks gives the illusion Of dark
shadows and makes the face look hol o
low; it deepens the eyes, and il some
times used on the cyclids for this rea =
son. Light carmine may be used on
the lips.
To start your make up you will need
cold cream, special yellow film pow
der, tlm grease paint, and a soft towel
NuosnbV SOuE luit WIN cOIl cream
and then remove it with the towel so
that the surface is absolutely clean.
Then apply your grease paint with the
fingers. cover every bit of the face from
the collar line TO the hair
When you have smooth, even sur
face of grease paint, spread special
MIN powder upon il and pat it in lightly
with powder puff. There are a mum
Der Of varieties of grease paint and by
changing the grease tint before apply
ing the powder you can darken or
tighten your complexion in accordance
with your part.
Before going further, make sure there
are no blotches on your make ups sur .
face and that the grease has left no
shssn.
TINE eyes are the most important and
4 expressive features The makeup
which relates to them is all imUOrtaur.
First you must ascertain by actual test
tho correct color with which to line
your eyes. Almost every color Is used,
Tor the effect seems to vary with diff
ferent faces Black, blue, green brown
and red are all used, in varying pro
portions and mixtures, by different ac-
tors.
The edge of the upper eyelid is
H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
GOOD picture quality stories arc the
New Machine Controls Protection

The. trial of new instrument in
vented by Pierry Chandy was held at the
Theatre dcs Champs Elysces wncn a
film revue entitled "Asmodee n Paris"
was presented on the screen. The object
of this new instrument, which is called
the visiphOne, is to control the projec-
tion of the film so that the picture abso-
lutely will synchroni2e with the music.
The apparatus is placed in the orchestra
with electric wires running into the
operators booth. BY means of an cleo
trO- magnetic brake the speed of the film
is regulated. 1t is claimed that the new
instrument prevents the music being
ahead of the pictures and vice versa, the
synChrOnism being controlled by the
conductor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

clearly lined. Then the shade is
worked back toward the eyebrow. get
ting constantly lighter, until it finally
blends with the grease paint of the face.
The process is reversed for the lower
lid, which Is darkest at the edge and
grows lighter as you work down.
Your oyclids should be lined with
black cosmetic. Do not bead them.
This shows clearly in close ups and
looks rather ridiculous. The slapstiCk
comedy people sometimes use beaded
Nycids to burlesque the baby doll" OK e
preston.
The corners Of the eyes are shadowed
with brown or red. 1t il this shadow =
ing that gives most of the character to
the eyes but at the same time it is
apt 10 age the whole faCe. For this
reason it must be done in conjunction
with actual tests.
Finally apply light carminp 10 your
lips and make sure that you 10 not
ovCrdo it.
(TheSr "TdJioid Talks" are con.
dcnsCd from the mHterial for a book
by 1ir. Emerson and Miss LOos to be
pubishCd bv the James A ucCqnn
CompaHU Netc York;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

T ON CHANEY holds all screen rec
- ords for the wide variety of char
acter parts he has played. His achieve
ments in makeup are famous among
movie actors and actresses but he has
added one to the list which is one ot
the most remarkable of all. 1t is the
part of Chinaman in bits of Life"
The pictures here show him making
up as the leglcss man in "The PEN
atty" as the Chinaman with his high
Cheekbones built up of putty outside
and chewing gum inside, and almost as
himself in the part Of the sturdy pioneer
in "Nomads of the North.''
The article at the beginning of this
page tells something Of Chaneys
methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
CONFESSIONS OF 4 STAR
As Told to Inez KIurph

course, but we two hadn't, and 7, -.
sputtering about It. was
And then man on the floor be,ou
who had been talking to one ~ ~,
camera men. turned and looked M ~ NV
The others didn't see him Pauline n... us.
touching up her makeup, and Co,,sos
was sneakins off to the wardrobe roon,
to try on some. Of Lillian Gish's cos'
tunes; she and Mildred had n crns.
on Lillian, and they used to do that All ai1
the time. 'A'
The man looked at us tor a moment.
man, who called to Is and Me. And ~.
scuttled down the stairs, curious no tws we
magpies-I to n little disappointment
and Isabel to the turning point in bs,
life. "'' ',
To Be Continued Tomorrow ri,