davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

The French senate at Paris gave
Premier BRAND a vote of confidence
80 against L.
Said kalim Pasha, former grand
vizier OF Turkey, was assa ssinated in
Rome, according to aLondon dispatch
Prime Minister Lloyd George has
abandoned his intention to visit Wash
ingtOn, owing to the early meeting of
parliament to act on the Irish settle
ment, it is stated at London.
At conference between the Sim
Fein delegates and Lloyd George and
other members of the British cabinet
at London, an agreement was reached
on which final settlement of the
Irish question will be made.
Anti-Bolshevik revolts have broken
out in TurkeStan and in the north
Archangel government in Russia,
where numerous communists have
been killed and the sOviets dissolved,
Reval dispatch says.
A Guayquil (EcuadOr) dispatch
says that, beginning next January, a
new law prohib. ting :he consumption
of alcoholic beverages on feast days
will be enforced throughout the couh-
try.
Chancellor Wirth, at Berlin, has APP
pointed a commission to direct deal
mgS with foreign security brokers for
the purpose of obtaining credits abroad
to enable Germany TO meet her obliga-
tions 10 the allies
Several persons were injured at
MOnteviGeO, Uruguay, when police
witt drawn >aberS dispersed a dem
onsr'ation by communists protesting
against the conviction for murder In
Massachusetts of SaccO and VanZetu.
The prince of Wales arrived at
Bikaner, British India. He was re-
ceivCd at the station by the mahara
jah, Sir Gangha Singh. The populace
was most enthusiastic in its reception
of the prince. .aoT a1.
Full recognition of American con-
Sular officers in Germany has been
granted by the Berlin government, the
STATE department at Washington was
advised by Charge d'Affaires DreseI
at Berlin.
mi n France
after five weeks absence, in which he
presented TO the Washington confer
ence Frances position on armament
limitation He was greeted with en-
thusiasm at Havre.
The League of Nations has issued
call for the members of the intcrna-
tiOnal court of justice TO meet ut The
Hague OH January 80. Formal open
irg of the court is expected early in
February.
The killing of an American citizen
named Hartmix at Santa Cruz, Bolivia,
November 20, was reported to the
State department at Washington from
Lid TdS' AHe lheo""Se H'ateu HolhlhS
was known concerning him.
With rapidity which is attracting
general attention at Berlin. the Jap
anese are focking TO German schools
and universities.
A Madrid dispatch says peace ne~O-
tiatiOnS between the SuaDiSh and
MOorS have been broken occ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

In his message To congress at Wash
lngton President Harding arOuseS
criticism with suggestions of labor
court TO end strikes. development of
cooperative marketing among farm
.erS. decentralization of industry. modi-
hcatlon of the American valuation
scheme in tariff bill and other RENE
dial measures.
The United States is paying pen
sions to "a widows of men who served
the nation 1O3 years ago IN the War
Of 1872, says n Washington dispatch
Charles w. Morse. millionaire ship
magnate, will be arrested on a charge
of conspiracy and embeZZlement' i'm
mediately upon his arrival in New
York next week. it was officially an
nOunced at Washington
A Washington dispatch says that
for service in the Mexican war in
1916, pensions are given 100 soldiers
and 2,156 widows: for the Spanish
war 31,066 soldiers and S,126 depend
ents are. pensiOned. and for the Civil
war 21S,775 soldiers and 2S1,327 de
pendents are pensioned.
First budget sent TO new congress
at Washington provides for govern
ment expenditures half Il billion less
than for last year.
Philip 1yau, secretary general of
the Chinese delegation to the confer
ence at Washington, has resigned.
Organized labor has no right to
picket during Il strike, when it involves
Importantly, the Supreme court at
Washington declared,
Unpaid claims and debts of the
shipping board on September 30, ag-
gregated 350,374,35S, while it had
available in money in hand and appro-
priations, $13O, $4,000, according to fig
ures sent to the senate at Washington
Congress convened at Washington
for its regular winter session and was
confronted almost Immediately with
an enormous pile of legislation that
will keep it in session for many
months.
An increase of about $160,O0O,O00 in
public debt during November was an
nOunced by the treasury at Washing
ton. At the end of October the public
debt stood at $23 459, 14O, 49G.19 as com
pared with $23 ,619, OS5, 1851 on No
vember 30.
thoroughbred Virginia hunter.
schooled in jumping, was presented to
Mrs. Harding at Washington by John
Green.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

A campaign to eliminate yearly loss
of $50, 100000 suffered from weevil in
handling grain, was announced by
representatives of the American chain
of warehouses in convention at st.
Louis.
Herbert NJ. Pierce was sentenced at
Grand Rapids, Mich, to ten years at
Fort LeavenwOrth prison for stealing
$27 900 from the Grand Rapids Ma
tional bank, where he was teller.
Over 1000 bales of long staple cot
ton were destroyed by a fire which
burned the Greenwood (Miss.) Com
press and Storage company warehouse.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Striking harbor workers returned to
their jobs at the port of New Orleans,
ending n partial tieup of shipping for
about TWO weeks. 1t was estimated
from 10000 to $4,000 persons were af
fected.
AT least % persons were killed and
score injured when two trains of the
Philadelphia K Reading railway
crashed head-on at full speed on
curve near Bryn Athyn, Pa.
The Studebaker plant at South
Bend, Ind, began working force of
1000 men on full time. Beginning
January =, other plants, operating two
days a week, will run at full capacity.
Detroit police asked New York Off
Gals to look for George Vasheshy, who
is alleged to have disappeared with
$4,000 belonging to department
store.
ConstitutiOnality of the new Michi-
gan corporation tax law, drawn to
produce $6,0OO,UO0 additional revenue,
was upheld by the state Supreme court
at Lansing.
Two men, two women, and two chill
dren were drowned when an autOmo-
bile plunged into the Erie canal near
Toledo, 0.
Because he failed in his studies at
the University of Nebraska. Charles
Seeber committed suicide at Lincoln
Henry Barnett and Willie Williams,
two negroes convicted of the murder
Of Davis Anderson, prominent mer-
chant and planter, last October, were
hanged in the county jail at Montgom.
cry. Ala.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10
Foreign

The French senate at Paris gave
Premier BRAND a vote of confidence
549 against l..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-10

With rapidity which is attracting
general attention at Berlin. the Jap
anese are focking TO German schools
and universities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
DEFIES
FORTUNE HUNTERS
SHE TIRES OF OBSCURITY,
AND WILL HIDE FROM
THEM NO LONGER.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Fortune hunt
ers? Pouf! Let them do their worst.
Alice Antoinette De Lamar, the pretty
100000 heiress, is going to defy
them at last
Ever since 1920. when the will Of
eccentric Joseph Raphael De Lamar,
mine owner and capitalist, left his
daughter one of the richest girls in the
United States, Miss De Lamar has liv-
ed in more or less seclusion for fear
OF fortune hunters. Sometimes she has
even assumed false name.
Now, however, she is going to live
as she pleases and enjoy her great
wealth in spite of the horde of honey
voiced beggars who have constantly
beseiged her
This is the view New York society
takes OF the announcement that Miss
De Lamar has leased for the opera
season box flfty-four in the famous
Diamond Horseshoe" of the Metro
politan opera house.
The view is strengthened by the fact
that the heiress' tickets are for Mon
day nights, when society is out in
force and the grand tier row is ablaze
with the jewels OF its occupants; when
everyone who aspires to he some
body" in New York's social whirl ap-
pears for few minutes at least
It is confidently expected that this
season will see, for the first time since
the death of social activity in the tiny
but exclusive apartment which Miss
De Lamar occupies at 270 Park ave
nue..
Heretofore, fearful Of the countess
would-be husbands who have tried to
snare her-and her $10,000,0O0-the
charming heiress travelled obscurely or
has remained secluded on her estate at
Glen Cove, L. L., growing prize win
ming flowers and vegetables, OF which
she has been a formidable exhibitor
at state horticultural shows.
Now she is tired of obscurity. She
is coming out to take her rightfuI
place in New York's aristocracy. And
the fortune hunters may go hang.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
Relations With Germany
Are Resumed by u. S.
President Harding Appoints Dresell
To Represent This Country at Berlin.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Germany, broken on Feb.
8, 1917, when the German ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff, was handed his
passports, were formally renewed on
Wednesday when President Harding
sent to the senate the nomination Of
Ellis Loring Dresell to be American
charge d'affaires at Berlin.
Dresell will be charge daffaires I'M
til President Harding names an am
bassador to take over the Berlin en-
bassy. 1t was said at the white house
that Dresell's appointment as charge
was not an indication that he would
later be named the ambassador. Dire
sell has been the American commits
sioner in Berlin since the signing OF
the armistice His home is in Massa-
Chusetts.
The appointment OF Dresell with
diplomatic rank marks the first that
has been made to any of the former
central powers since the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
MERCHANT SHOT TO
DEATH BY NEGRO THIEF
POSSE TRAILING UNKNOWN
BLACK WHO WOUNDED HAD
DOCK MAN ON TUESDAY.

PADDOCK, Ga.-Jesse Miller, 90,
merchant operating store 10 miles
from this place, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by an unknown
negro this morning. The motive for
the deed is believed to have been rob-
berry.
Miller was carried to Macon for
medical treatment, but it is believed
that there is little chance for his re-
covery. At a late hour posse was
attempting to trail the negro.
The negro has been seen in this
vicinity several times prior to the
shooting, it is said, and that he was
partially deaf. The posse is under the
leadership of Sheriff Middlebrooks, of
Jones county.
Miller was called from his store this
morning about 9 o'clock by the negro,
who claimed that one OF the mer-
chants horses had broken away from
the pasture. The merchant went to
the pasture with the negro. There he
was assaulted. He was shot in the back
of the head, the bullet penetrating the
skull.
The negro emptied the pockets of
the merchant securing approximately
$28 in cash Miller was thrown in the
mire in the pasture, where he lapsed
into Inconsistencies.
He recovered later and dragged him
self for a distance of 800 to 400 yards
to the main road, reaching it at ap-
proximate1y S o'clock this afternoon
He was found in the middle of the
road by John Little, who was on his
way to Gray from Haddock in an au-
tomobile 1t was found that part OF the
skull had been blown away by the
bullet
A negro giving the name of Dennis
was arrested and taken to the Bib
county Jail for safe keeping. He denies
knowledge of the shooting and rob
berry of Miller, saying he was not at
Haddock that day A son Of the
wounded man today identified him as
the negro his father accused OF hav-
ing shot him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To al
whom it may concern: J. D. LANG
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Mrs. M. E. Talbot,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next OF
kin of Mrs. NJ. E. Talbot to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to ].
D. Laing on Mrs. M. E. Talbott's es-
tate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 9TH day of November.
1921. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that Mrs. l. E. Kirksey as
administrator of w. w. Kirksey, de-
ceased having applied to me by pc
tition for leave to sell the stocks and
bonds of said w. w. Kirksey, deceas-
ed; and that an order was made
thereon at the November term, 1921,
for citation and that citation issue; all
the heirs at law and creditors of the
said w. w. Kirksey, deceased, will
take notice that | will pass upon said
application at the December term,
1921, of the Court of Ordinary of Ter
rell county; and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary at said time
said leave will be granted This the
9TH day of November, 1921.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
u. S. VETERANS SEEK
PARDON FOR DEBS
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION
PRESENT MEMORIAL TO
THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An en-
gagement was made today with Pres
ident Harding by eight members of
the World War Veterans Association
and others who won congressional
medals of honor or distinguished ser
vice awards during the war to present
memorials asking the pardon of Eu-
gene V. Debs, serving sentence in the
Atlanta penitentiary.
The memorials also asked the re-
lease of 40 other men confined in
federal prisons after conviction upon
various charges having to do with the
obstruction OF the governments &C
tivities during the late war. The deco
rated ex-service men asserted that the
prisoners were moved by the same
ideals as moved us" in opposing war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
WARNED NOT TO DRINK
BOOTLEG BEVERAGES
Less Than Q Per Cent of Illicit Hootch
Is Fit for Consumption.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes, in state
ment tonight, warned the public
against the dangers of drinking boot
leg beverages" Less than 2 per cent
of the liquor analysed by chemists OF
the prohibition unit, he said, has been
found fit to drink since the cutting
down of withdrawal permits has cut
off the supply of bonded liquors. Whis-
ky and gin made from wood alcohol
by bootleggers, he said, is practically
certain to result in blindness and
death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
FORMER EMPEROR
WILHELM KEEPS BUSY
KAISER'S LIFE AT DOORN is
CARRIED ON LIKE NINA
TURE POTSDAM.

Former Emperor William, OF Ger
many. is said to be regaining his
cheerfulness, which was interrupted
by the death OF his wife, and TO be
devoting himself again to his accuss-
toned daily routine at Doom, his exile
in Holland. Every morning the former
kaiser rises at $50 O'Clock and at $50
he walks down to the main gate, IN
specting everything.
He then takes an hours brisk walk
around the grounds, after which he
breakfasts. Every day at $50 o'clock
there are prayers in the small chapel
in the park. The former kaiser him
self reads the prayers, and his small
court and retinue, who are obliged to
attend. repeat them after him. Special
PRAYERS are now said for the former
kaiSerin.
Works Hard on Wood Pile
At 10 o'clock the former kaiser be-
gins his wood-sawing, which he con-
tinues until 1880, except Tor a break
at / o'clock, when a bottle OF wine Is
served. Wearing an old pair OF breech-
es and in shirt-sleeves the former
kaiser works strenuously for two and
one-half hours. Alter woodsawing the
former kaiser takes bath and chang
es for luncheon, which is served at l
o'clock
The adjutant and Hofmarschall Won
Gonthard take it in turns to saw wood
with the former kaiser, but any one
who happens to pass in the grounds
is asked to lend a hand. The staff and
servants therefore avoid this part OF
the grounds as much as possible. The
former kaiser's room is never without
a fire, even during the warmest sum-
mer days, and there is nothing he en-
lows more than to take a small log
cut it by himself and throw it on the
fire.
Is Still Strong Physically.
In the afternoon William works in
his large flower and vegetable garden,
which has become his chief hobby,
specializing in roses and rhododen-
drons. He works so hard at digging
and other gardening that the garden
ers, who are obliged to work with
him, are often glad when he departs.
Germany's former ruler is still physi-
ca1ly so strong that, while the garden
ers perspire under the hard work, he
remains cold and fresh and unperturb-
ed.
AT a recent flower show the former
kaiser won two school prizes, both for
vases of English sweet peas he had
grown himself During the drought
the former monarch would spend
hours watering the garden himself
with a hose At $50 o'clock William
dons the uniform OF a Prussian gen
eral, with all his medals, and at 7:30
o'clock the great dinner gong is sound
ed.
William Hohenzolern's life at
Doom is carried on like miniature
Potsdam, in spite of the former mon
arch's effort to make the world be-
lieve that he is leading the life OF a
simple country gentleman. The meals
are, however, frugal Lunch consists
of bread and butter, cold meats and
coffee Dinner consists OF soup, meat
vegetables, potatoes, a sweet fruit and
one glass Of wine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
EXPECTED HOME SOON
FROM THE SANATORIUM

Mr.. ]. S. Peek, who was threatened
with blood poison from a cut on one
of his hands, is reported to be much
improved, and it is thought that he
will be able to return home in a short
while from the sanatorium where he
has been under treatment for some
DAVIS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22

A man who shot his wife's ear off
is being sued for divorce. The parting
shot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
GOV. HARDWICK DEFENDANT
IN A $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Burks Wants That Sum for Alleged
Injuries Received in Accident.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Suit for $4,000
damages as result OF alleged injuries
in an automobile accident was filed IN
the superior court "Wednesday by R.
W. Burks against Gov Thomas w.
Hardwick, it being alleged the driver
of the car was the governors en-
ploye.
The suit alleges the car was being
driven on the left side OF the street
and exceeding a speed OF IS miles an
hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
TWENTY-THREE POTATO SEEDS
AND THE LESSON THEY TAUGHT

Rose potato. The result was twenty
three new and widely different potato
plants, chief among them the Bur
bank" From one OF twenty-three tiny
seeds the Burbank" was produced and
more than six hundred million bushels
OF this potato alone have been raised
in the past forty-nine years, enough
to make up solid train OF potatoes
to reach IA, 500 miles, or more than
half way around the earth.-Farming
Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
Washington Authorities
Say Corn Burning Is Legal
Western Farmers Sought an Opinion
On the Matter.

WINDOW, Minn.-There has been
so much discussion in this section as
to whether or not farmers and others
could be prevented from using corn
for fuel that people here took the mat
ter up with Congressman Frank Cla-
que, in Washington. Decisions in the
matter from high authorities in Wash
ington have now been received to the
effect that there are no laws or federal
rulings of any kind which interfere
with burning corn.
A number of townspeople and farm
ers are now burning corn, and Win
dom is to give the use OF corn as fuel
thorough test at the municipal water
and light plant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22

plant potato eyes and you get po-
tatoes like the parents; but plant po-
tato seeds and you tap mine OF hered-
ity, infinite in its uncertainties, but in
finite too in its possibilities.
The foregoing is a statement by no
less an authority than Luther Burbank,
and the possibilities in potato seed
have been proved beyond question by
practical demonstration.
In 1872 Burbank experimental with
the seeds OF one seed pod OF the Early
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
COLLECTION TAKEN FOR
NORTH GEORGIA PREACHERS
Was for 100 Pastors Whose Salaries
Had Not Been Paid.

A special collection to pay up the
salaries of Methodist preachers prom
ised $1,000 or less this year and not
paid in full by their churches was ia
ken Sunday in every Methodist church
in the north Georgia conference.
One hundred and nineteen preach
ers promised salaries of $1,000 or less
were not paid in full. The annual con-
ference in Augusta adopted resolu-
ton directing special collection to
be taken on November 10th to make
up the deficit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world Of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button. Kirkville. \. Y. Il have
recommended them to number OF
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly When
troubled with indigestion or constipa-
ton give them a trial and realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine it
is.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-22
Says the Era of High
Shoe Prices Is Ended
Manufacturer Says Purchases in Near
Future Will Be at Lower Figures.

BOSTON, Mass.-The era of high
shoe prices is practically ended and iii
the near future good shoes can be
purchased for $3.50 and $4 l. Q.
White, president Of the I. Q. White
Shoe Company OF Bridgewater, told
the state board of cancellation and ar
bitration today. Speaking at hearing
on a proposed wage cut of Is per cent
in factories in the Brockton district
he asserted that the cheaper shoes
would be made in ST. Louis, and that
unless Massachusetts manufacturers
were enabled to reduce wage scales
they could not meet western compe-
tition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

What I think about myself depends upon my mood!
 If the day is sunny, and the country green, and the sky blue, and the daisies beckoning, I hate myself be- cause I am a motion picture actress and cannot run away and lie under tree all day and dig my heels in the sod.
 Then again, when I am feeling pep py, ambitious and energetic. I love to shake off my own personality and be someone else, and go around the stu dio doing all the amusing and amaz- ing things that happen in comedy pie lures. Then I adore my work.
 This really sounds more like What I Think About My Work than What I Think About Myself" But, you see, with me. my work and myself are one. When it comes right down to Scold facts, I would not have chosen any world! And if there are times when I am terribly tired and seized with the desire to chuck it all and go to parties and dances, I suppose that is just the natural reaction of youth and health.
 in me somewhere that makes me want to caper in the woods, climb trees, and let out wells like Australian bushman- I love to scream. It gives me a thrill that I can't quite explain.
 Once I thought I'd cultivate artistic whar-whOOp, but no one took me seri- war-whOOp, but no one tOk me seri- ously. Tho director and the players just howled, and said apprOvingly: Comics in good spirits today!"
 I guess an> pretty good-natured on the whole. I cant help seeing the funny side of everything. and it is inn possible for me to stay angry very