davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23


12II cents. Good middling was quoted
at I2H cents this morning. The farm
ers are selling their cotton as last as
they bring it in.
~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~NN~~
Mrs. Clay Armstrong and two
Grand daughters. from Auburn, Ala,
have been guests of Mrs. Matte Hart
and other Dawson relatives. Miss Del
bridge, of Notasulga, was also mem
Der OF the party, making the trip from
Alabama overland. On their return
thew were accompanied as far as Ope'
lika by Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hoyl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hoyl and son,
L. c. jr., returned Friday from
camping and fishing trip to lake near
Loachapoke, Ala, where they joined
number of friends for short vacation.
DIR. Andrew w. Garrett and wife,
who have been the guests OF Their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garrett.
for several days, returned Friday to
their home in Atlanta.
Messrs. J. D. Collier, B. {. Perry
and George Jennings returned Sunday
from a delightful motor trip to Helen,
where Mr.. Golfers family are spend
ing the summer.
Mrs. ]. B. Petty is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. |. Dooley, in
Watkinsville, and will be the guest OF
friends in Athens before returning to
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lasseter and
daughter, Margaret, Of Cordele, have
visited at the home OF Mrs. Lasseter' 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlett:
Mrs. L. A. Stanley, of Ocalla, Fla,
is visiting at the home OF her son, Mr..
Charles Stanley, having arrived this
morning
expected in Dawson to be the guest 1oF
the weekend of Miss Ruby Proctor.
Little Miss Virginia Watkins was
the weekend guest of Jeanette Thorn
ton in Parrott.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
COTTON QUOTATIONS.

The ruling prices are from II to
12H cents. Good middling was quoted
at 12H cents this morning. The. farm
ers are selling their cotton as fast as
they bring it in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23

Telephone 14O for the best meats
Prompt delivery. ]. T. McErchern.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23

Telephone 14O for the best meats
Prompt delivery. ], T. McErchern.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-23
READY RELIEF
Hello! Is that Hornady Shoe

Hello! Is uld' ii0
TO-?
Yes.
Well. this is Mrs. J. H. !:
a1 GSn You can word it it
S I,tSr than | can. Just say all
3 q oood things you can think
u' .Iout the arch supports you
u "a L. me- and sign my name to
: Thew hey certainly have helped
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
GIRL IN CHEAP $50 HOSE
MERRY AS JURY SPLITS
Shopiifting Evidence Wabbles
OUer Color of Stolen GoUn.

The trial OF Miss Florence Alston Of
Babylon. l.. l.. which began in General
Sessions on Tuesday. ended there yester-
day with a disagreement OF the jury.
Miss Allston was accused Of stealing a
pink dinner gown from Fifth avenue
department store
The case was prosecuted by Rose
Rothenberg. Assistant District Attorney,
and two OF the witnesses against Miss
Allston were women detectives. The jury
however, divided over the testimony con-
corning the dress that was stolen, no
two Of the witnesses agreeing whether
the gown was pink. salmon pink or
peach color, or whether 1t was crepe,
georgette crepe or taffeta.
While on the witness stand Miss Ais
ton edited the jury with pair OF bronze
silk stockings inset with medsllions of
some lace which was unknown by name
to any OF the experts in court. When
she was asked after the case fell apart
what kind OF lace II was Miss Alston
said she had no idea really, but that IL
couldn't possibly make any difference,
since the stockings were cheap pair,
having cost only $50
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
FOUR BURGLARS ROB
ENRIGHT'S NEIGHBOR
Three Escape With Contents
Of John j. Brady's Safe and
One Is Captured.

one set of burglars of the assortment
busy in New York yesterday chose as
the scene of their operations the house
OF John Joseph Brady at S71 ST. Marks
avenue, Brooklyn. only three doors from
the home of Police Commissioner En-
right An alert policeman caught one
man. The others made off with the con-
tents of Mr.. Brady's safe.
The Bradys are away for the summer.
little after midnight a private watch
man. finding an iron gate in front OF
the house open blew whistle. Patrol
man Joseph Jacket of the Grand avenue
station. Off duty and going home, heard
it. Stealing into the Brady home jacket
and the watchman surprised four men
working over a safe In the library. The
burglars ran out Of the house through
the back door. In the yard jacket
clutched one of them. As he was un-
armed he had no way OF stopping the
others. They dropped a gold watch In
scribed ~. j. b." and set of burglar
tools and disappeared.
Jackets prisoner. who was wearing
gloves said he was William Altschuler
az 900 Broome street The police Say he
admitted that he had served Ave prison
terms for burglary After serving seven
and half years in the penitentiary at
Easton. Pa, he was released Ave months
ago. He was held without bail for ex-
animation on Tuesday.
A cuff link and a wrist watch figure
as evidence against two men taken to
Police Headquarters yesterday charged
with trying to rob the apartment OF Mrs
Ida Webber at PA East Twentieth
street on Tuesday night Mrs. Webber
who had been out visiting. returned and
found a pair OF strangers packing up her
iewelry and silver They beat her until
she seemed to them unconscious. then
resumed their labors. But Mrs. Webber
got to window and blew police
whistle. The scared thieves rushed TO
the street and crowd pursued them
Detectives Brennan and Donlin of the
East Twenty-second street station fired
their revolvers and arrested two men,
But in a pocket Of one, the police saw
was found Mrs. Webber's diamond
studded wrist watch. The only oddity
in rala ton TO the other man was his
wearing only one cuff link The de-
tectives took him to Mrs. Webber's fiat.
They say they found on the floor link
exactly matching his lone one. In the
Yorkville Court Magistrate Ryttenberg
held the prisoners for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

FIRE WIPES OUT NINE
BUILDINGS IN BLOCK
Blaze in Brooklyn Plant
Causes 81 600, 900 Damage.

Fire started about daybreak yester-
day morning In the two story frame
building in 222 Newell street, Brooklyn,
occupied by the s. Davis Wood Turning
Company. and before IL could be checked
the flames had destroyed nine build
ings. covering the entire block bounded
by GreenpoInt avenue, Diamond street
alyer street and Newell street six OF
the buildings burned were one story
frame structures. one was p three story
brick, two were three story frame build
ings and one was a two story frame
structure. The Fire Department esti-
mated the loss at about $1,000. 600.
The fire In the Davis plant was dis
covered by Anthony Trota, a night
watchman, who turned In nm alarm
The fire spread from this building e
the brick factory building In els and 22c
Newell street. and from there to the
three story frame building occupied by
the Rattan Furniture Company at 224
Newell street. From this point tbs
flames spread rapidly and soon covered
the entire block.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
'MCLURE'S MAGAZINE
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Suit to Conserve Assets-Pub-
lication Continues.

McCire's Magazine was placed in the
hands Of receivers yesterday on COM
plant Of Marcus u. Behrman, who
claims s12.956 due on promissory notes.
Eppstein Axman. the defendants $
counsel. said the action was a friendly
one brought to conserve the assets and
publication OF the magazine would con-
tinuc.
Judge Martin T. Manton. In the Fed
eral District Court. appointed John B.
Johnston and Myles u. Walsh receivers
in equity with a Joint bond of $40, 900.
The bill Of complaint states that the liza
bilities are in excess OF s250.000 and
that. while the defendant claims to have
assets In access or this amount, the COM
plainant is not informed II the assets
can be llauidated for enough 10 cover
the indebtedness.
McClmre's was bought by Herber.
Kaufman, a writer IN December. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
SHE PURSUES TIGHTS
AND MISSES HER ACT
Accused Thief Says He
Robbed Actress to Get Drugs.

Bella Cola who pe-forms a human
p.nwheel' stunt In vaudeville when she
is not otherwise employed as plain Isa-
bella Toole. cleaner and dyer, lost a
stage enga cement at Providence on
Tuesday night because she lost her
props" They vanished as she stopped
her automobile for an errand In a store
AZ Broadway and John street while on
her way to the Fall River steamer pier.
The props" consisted chiefly. she
explained yesterday IN Tombs court. OF
4 pair of tights When Miss Tooe who
lives at 1859 Bushwick avenue, Brook
lyn, emerged from the store she caught
sight OF a man making away with q
suit case in which were her tights. She
pursued him.
Patroman Thomas Dwyer caught tho
man He said he was William Luff. 235
Alexander avenue, The Bronx, and that
he stole to get d~ugs He was held by
Magistrate corrtgan IN $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
BELLEVUE PATIENT
PROSPEROUS MINER
Death Reveals That Peter vi
dOvich Made Small For
tune in Alaska.

Peter vidovich ragged, threadbars
land Limited bound for New York on
August 12, 1920, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital and died there on September Z,
1920, apparently in destitute circum-
stances. was a prosperous Alaskan gold
miner carrying a small fortune on his
person. il developed yesterday when a
nephew, John NJ. Vidovich of Fresno,
Cal made inquiries OF Public Admins
traitor Smith, in view of a contest of the
will he has begun in San Francisco. the
dead mans home town.
The fortune consisted of $4,000 in
Liberty bonds, S1,S99 in cash, deposit
receipts representing S26,500 In San
Francisco banks. and deeds to a num-
Der OF mining claims in Alaska. Hos
pital physicians discovered the valuables
In the mans clothing after he died, and
the property was turned over to the
Public Administrator. They also found
among his effects a gold nugget. several
loose diamonds and diamond ring. four
watches, two necklaces and four foun-
tain pens.
Inquiries about the estate were made
also by the Mercantile Trust Company
OF San Francisco, which was appointed
special administrator by the San Fran
cisco Probate Court under will dis
covered there that left the contesting
nephew only sl00. The trust company
notified the Public Administrator 1t
would take steps to have the assets here
turned over to II.
Inquiries about the property came
from a third source also. It was dis
closed. ". r. Savich. Consul General
for the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, hav-
ing sought information In behalf of sew
eral relatives Of the dead man in Risan,
Jugo-Slavia, 70 whom We're left hand
some bequests.
Mr.. Smith informed all the inquirers
he will turn the assets over to whoever
is appointed ancillary administrator
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR STEAMSHIP co.
Operation of the u. S. Mail
Co. VIII Continue.

Emmett Mccormack of the firm Of
Moore & Mccormack. steamship agents.
and Herbert Noble of the law firm Of
Noble. Estabrook & McHarg of 115
Broadway. were appointed yesterday as
receivers in equity for the United States
Mail Steamship Company. Their ap-
pointment by Judge Manton OF the
United States District Court followed
the refusal OF Arthur j. Baldwin to act
as receiver.
The receivers announced that they
would accept the job end gave joint
bond Of 10000. They said that the
nine ships around which the controversy
with the Shipping Board has centred
would be operated and that sailings
would be fulfilled as advertised.
The announcement also wss made that
De Lancey Nlcoll. De Lancey Nicoll. Jr..
and Bainbridge Colby would continue 70
act as counsel fer the United States Mail
under the new receivers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
WIFE SAYS 'HIGH-BROW'
IDEAS ALIENA TED HUSBAND
Mrs. Julian Roberts Asserts Spouse Complained That
She Never Could Come Down to His Level
Called Parents Home Morgue

he jumped in taxicab and left his bride
standing by the curb. They got together
again later she rec!tes, but on the eve
Of starting on a business trip he told her
"he did not love the deponent. that she
was not his type. that she was high
brow and could never come down to his
level"
He said the house at Long Beach was
like a morgue at times" Mrs. Roberts, $
affidavit continued II told him we
were guests of my parents there and
that | would live with him anywhere
else. Later he communicated with my
mother. asking me to meet him at Buff
falo for a trip through the Canadian
Rockies. When he met me he told me
he concluded he was not the type that
could be divorced, that he was crazy
about me and that in the future all
would be different We went to Niagara
Falls together and then decided to re-
turn to New York On our arrival here
July he bought me a new car"
Discord arose again, however. Mrs.
Roberts says Julian insisted on singing
a song about red headed girl" and
when she objected he told her they were
"ill mated" and called her Miss Prim,
and there has been a general lack Of
harmony In the family.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
5 HURT IN CRASH OF CAR
DRIVEN BY POLICEMAN
Automobile Skids and Ouer-
turns in Rain.

An automobile containing five persons
and driven by Patrolman John w
Schine Of the Wilson avenue station.
Brooklyn. skidded and overturned at
Metropolitan avenue and Union Turn
pike, Richmond hin. In the rain yester-
day afternoon. All the passengers were
Injured, the most seriously hurt being
Mrs John II. Watts, 2s. Of Indiana
place. Brooklyn Her skull was frac-
ttred and internal injuries were feared
She Il In 81. Mary's Hospital jamaica
Patrolman Schine and his wife. Nellie.
received cuts on the head and body
John Dunn. 8. noighbcr Of the Schines
who live nj 2407 Van Cortlandt ave-
nue.. Ridgewood and Dennis Watts. s..
son Of the injured woman We're slightly
cut. The passengers we're all thrown
clear OF the car.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

Unable to reach the level OF his high
brow" wife and disbelieving that she
could descend 70 his, Julian Roberts.
notion and bead merchant at l123 Broad
way. has lost all interest In her. accord
ing 70 the affidavit Of Mrs Florence
Zeisler Roberts in an action for sepa-
ration. Mrs. Roberts won a motion for
$3.50 a week alimony and $1,000 counsel
fees, but withdrew 1t yesterday before
supreme Court Justice Wasservogel,
being content to await final settlement
OF the action before seeking a money
allowance.
Mrs. Roberts. who is still in her
teens and appears with her father Max
Zeisler OF 7S0 Riverside Drive as guar
dian, asserts her husband makes $4,000
year. They were married April 8 last
and had three weeks honeymoon trip
TO Ell Paso, Texas. on their return they
lived with her parents In Riverside
Drive and at Long Beach. l.. l.. until
home OF their own was 10 be selected.
They went for a walk along the Drive
one day, Mrs. Roberts recites. when her
husband told her "he was not cut out
for a married man, that he had to be
free and could not be tied down. Then
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
HELD IN $4,000 IN BUS DEATH
Driver Accused Of Homicide A.
Eifth Avenue Crash.

Bail or $4,000 was fixed yesterday for
Aaron WinFer Of AZ Avenue y. driver
Of tho Scottish Clan sightseeing bus
which on Tuesday ran against tho curb
AZ Fifth avenue and Forthwith street
and killed Charles LeEvazion. 1870 Cam
bridge avenue, Jersey City Pathe
camera man.
In Yorkville Court Magistrate Rytten-
berg held Wlnger an technical charge
OF homicide for examination August 2s
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Advertisement.
Separate Trousers.

Here you will find a collection
Of cheviots and casslmeres So and
81. Fine for business and coun-
try wear. Others at ss. so and
$40 that will do to 60 with that
perfectly good coat and vest. An
all wool striped flannel trouser SIS.
Palm Beach and Mohair suits all
reduced from $50 and above to
$40. s12. 1880. $3.50 A good
time for you @. n. VINCENT.
9Th Ave, 3ist and 32nd st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
5IN NEED AT FATHERS DEATH

After Harry Doler, 81. OF 126 st.
Marks place, jumped or fell TO his death
Yesterday from the roof OF the six story
tenement where he lived. the police
learned that his wife and four children
we're practically destitute. Neigh5ors
began taking up q fund for the family.
Doler had been a clothes presser, but
had been out of work.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Furniture
for the Baby
Reduced
Bassinets


Wicker-with revolving and
stationary hoods-$16.50; orig
inally $3.50. Cotton mattresses
to fit the bassinets, SIS.
Wicker wardrobes Of four
drawers, S11.50; originally
$3.50.
Wooden chests of four draw
ers, SAB; originally $50.
Large wicker wardrobes with
drawers and hanging compart-
ment, SIS; originally $110.
Cribs
Better Baby" cribs--includ-
ing mattresses-S2S.50. These
collapsible cribs have been
built on wheels and are easily
moved from place to place. All
sides as well as the top are COW
cred by fine metal screen.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
AUGUST SALE OF FURS
Hudson Seal Goats
---Rich and fine, 1915

The very appearance of these lovely
dolmans and wraps of Hudson Seal
(at $375) is sufficient to convince any
one that style is one Of the important
features in this sale of furs. Big, rich
looking collars of beaver, fitch or Hud
son seal. Some in that fetching chin
style, others Tuxedo; and the dolman
or wrap effect is most popular because
Of it's all round usefulness. It lends
itself to street wear, motoring and
opera or evening use. Beautifully
lined, 45 inches long, ir straight-line
effects with sleeves.
Other examples of the remarkably
good values in the sale are:
HUDSON SEAL COATS-(Dyed muskra
skunk collar and cuffs. SO inches long, $235.
HUDSON SEAL COATS-self trimmed {
of skunk or beaver. 40 inches long, S295.
NEAR SEAL COATS-Dyed Coney), s.
long, S95.
NEAR SEAL WRAPS-with sleeves, tri
collar. 45 inches long, S195
BAUM MARTEN SCARFS-full furred
animal scarfs. $35 Sec
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Painted Furniture is in the August Sale
1 he Interesting Struggle
for Life Under the
Surface

is not only sad fact all over
the earth, but below the face of
the waters, which cover nearly
three-quarters of the surface Of
the globe.
The constant evidence of the
little fish like the herring, but
terish and blackfish leaping
away from the big savage fish
like the bluefish is a deter
mined safeguard of Nature
against the over-production of
species.
The great wide-open mouths
of the fish and their wonderful
strength and astonishing fierce
ness is never-ending proof
that only the fittest can survive.
From above the water the
circling focks of seagulls, peli-
cans and frigate birds, known
as Man. War birds, with their
sharp eyes and long bills, are
continually swinging over the
waves, darting down and diving
below the surface gathering the
only food upon which they live.
After all, how dependent hu-
man beings are and always have
been upon one another.
[Signedl
iii Naa<
August I8, Ie2I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
The new Blouse
from Paris

Playing rather more than the
part Of a blouse-it comes al
most to the bottom of the skirt
line and worn over costume
slip forms a very charming cos
tune.
Georgette crepe
Exquisitely beaded in self or
contrasting tones
Rust with black
Brown with copper
Black with steel
Navy with steel
Black with black
1t has chic that undeniably
proclaims the Partisan origin.
Price $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
All Men like
French Isle socks

These are light in weight,
full fashioned, in black, gray,
navy and purple-at So a pair.
Another grade, with clock
ings in many colors-$2.50 a
pair.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
August I8, 1921.

Delightful things
from Maison Violet
The new Parfum Ancien
Such an odor as might have
been used by the handmaidens
of Cleopatra, so truly Egyp-
tian is it in character.
And its lovely Baccarat bot
tie is in keeping-copy of an
old Egyptian vase found some
where in the ruins on the Nile.
$3.50.
Amorosa
Battling and captivating blend
Of odors of amber and roses,
$26.
Fastousa
Flowers and spice-a per-
fectly distilled fragrance, Sill.
And last, but not least, a
new tooth-paste delightfully."-
prepared in an oblong alumni
mum case, excellent for travel
ing, SIC.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
At SIPS a pair

Silk and mercerized socks.
full fashioned, in black and
green, black and gold and
black and gray shot effects.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
For Bedroom

1887 for a $500, 6-piece buff
colored suite, decorated.
S437 for a $646, 8-piece yell
low painted suite, decorated.
S552 for a $614, 8-piece an
tique green suite, decorated.
S452 for S525.50, S-piece
blue and brown suite, deco
rated.
$1,4O2 for $1,870, 9-piece
antique green suite, Italian de-
sign, decorated.
S1,813 for $2,122, 8-piece
Cafe au Lait suite, decorated.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

$75 for a s100, 6-piece lav-e
ender colored suite, decorated.
SLIT for 1896, 6-piece gray
suite, decorated.
S195 for a $500, 6-piece gray
suite, decorated.
$486 for $540, 8-piece blue.
suite, decorated.
$500 for a $3.50, S-piece
ivory colored suite, decorated.
$488 for a S54O, s-piece
black suite, decorated.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Galleries, New Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
WILMINGTON LADY
NOW VERY HAPPY
She Tells How Her Husband
Had Stomach Trouble Prior
to Taking Plant Juice

That Plant Juice is repeating its sue
cess here is proven every day by he
large number Of testimonials received
from local people in signed statements
telling OF the wonderful benefit they have
received.
Recently, Mrs. J. ID. Connors, popu-
lar Wilmington lady, residing at No. 1909
Pine street. told how her husband was
relieved of severe case Of stomach
trouble 10y Plant Juice, as follows.
"My husband had suffered for long
time with his stomach--in fact many
years His main trouble was with his
stomach and h ack; he could not cat any
solid food as IL would cause him awful
distress and gas in his stomach; he could
not sleep at night, he was SO nervous; he
had sharp shooting pains all through his
body and ielt,yeak and all run down.
lie had taken number Of different mcdi-
ciues to try TO rid himself of this trouble,
hut none Of them did him the least good.
After taking Plant Juice. the pain grew
less and less, and now he does not com
plain st all his stomach is in fine condi-
ton, So that he has a good appetite for
his meals: he sleeps fine at night and
Nlr l'NNfN tif ~ iift rNtfi'. VIZ tlt WI
so well pleased with the wonderful re-
suits of Plant Juice that we are recon-
mcnding il 10 our friends. am glad to
give this public endorsement for It."
Plant Juice cleanses, strengthens and
revitalizes the entire system. II clears
the blood Of poisons and impurities, puts
/ the lazy liver TO work, strengthens the
kidneys, tones up the digestive organs,
and regulates the bowels. It sharpens the
appetite and promotes sound, restful
sleep.
Plant Juice acts almost like magic in
stomach, trouble. gas fermentation, that
heavy, distressed feeling after meals ant
on retiring. u attacks and destroys al
poisors IN the blood. corrects disease,
conditions of the liver and kidneys ant
restores them to normal condition.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington n
/ The Miller Drug Store. a0i-406 MarlSe
street; in New Castle 10y r. Challenges
a Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
/ Newark by W. I. Brewn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

elected were: e-commAndsr. Eu-
gene slavery: chaplain. Rev. George
Williams, pastor of McCabc NJ. n.
Church and Grand Master of tho Del
aware Masons; finance ofS'cer. Car
cnce w. 1tusssll; historinn. Horace
Wilkinson: executive committee. Lieu
tenant Governor j. Danforth Bush,
United States District Attorney James
II. Hughes, Jr.. Charles Coke. .princi-
pal Of the Wilmington high school
md Captain John J. Dugan, adjutant
Of the 1esth Co,sst Artillery regiment
Delaware National Guard.
The new post commander u at pres.
cnt lieutenant IN the ieStt
Coast Artillery. Delaware Nation
nj Guard. During the Worl,
War he was attached to thu
personnel Office at Camp Meade nm