davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
HOW Do THEY GET THAT WAY?
Chicago Evening Post)

The the Eighteenth Amendment being the
possible oyegh And yet the
the United States Pro-
hardly have to how he that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
ARE WINE and BEER TEMPERANCE DRINKS?
(The Baptist)

OF
In the
authorized their without license In 1863
1920 1870 2083; 1872 1857 of 81
recognized
1t would that the careful scientific period of
which available would have proved this
f with their appetite them the OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17
JOHN F. KRAMER SAYS

"Never was there a time in
the history of the Anti Saloon
League or the w. {. T. L. that
workers were needed more than
now, and | have no hesitaney
in saying that if either organiza-
ten stopped its activities today,
National Prohibition would be
thing of the past in this eoun-
try"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17

Fifteen Newark. N. j., druggists
lfave pledged to comply with the
Amendment and will en-
LIST other druggists in campaign
against violation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-17

THESE MAPS SHOW THE BOUNDARIES OF CHICAGO
DISTRICT. EACH DISTRICT IS NUM-
BERED. FIND YOUR DISTRICT ON THESE MAPS AND
THEN SEE PAGE ONE FOR THE NAME OF THE LEGIs-
LATIvE CANDIDATE FOR WHOM YOU SHOULD VOTE
AT THE PRIMARIES ON SEPTEMBER Is.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
NO SHAKE.UP COMING
IN defective, BUREAU
Inspector Grant Allays Uneasiness
Over Rumors Of Last
Few Days.

Members OF the detective bureau
today were told by Inspector Grant.
their chief, not to worry about ru-
mors of changes which have been
floating around for the last few days,
since there were no immediate
changes in prospect.
Commissioner Oyster. in charge OF
police. also declared that there was
no sweeping shake-up in prospect,
tention of the authorities of the
police department.
THE whole proposition. is up to In
spector Grant" Commissioner Oyster
said. I'VE feel him to be very
capable official and a whole-hearted
and earnest worker. If there, are
some In the detective bureau who
cannot work under Inspector Grant
with their whole hearted support. or
II a few may have been derelict in
their duty during the recent absence
may be made. But it Is entirely up
to him. He is handling his office him
self. and we are doing no more than
giving him full cooperation and
support"
Il do not think there will be any
immediate change made" Inspector
Grant said today. MY men are al
most a unit in faithful work and CO.
operation. If they are doing the
are. they have nothing to fear. for I
will support them to any extreme.
If not, of course. / cannot promise
such support. In any event, there is
no sweeping change contemplated so
far as ! know, and there is no i'm
mediate change considered at this
time.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
19O TRUNKS PACKED
WITH NEEDLEWORK
Lady vizenzinovich Arrives
Here With Rare Chinese
Collection.
PIECE 400 YEARS OLD
Represents Eight 1mmortals to the
Finest Detail of Features.
Colors Preserved.
PIECE 400 YEARS OLD

Trailed by $50 large trunks con-
! tanning a priceless and magnificent
collection of oriental artistry. Lady
Georgina Vizenzinovich, wife Of Sir
Vincent Vizenzinovich. senior judge
of the international court at
Shanghai, came to Washington yes
terday afternoon to see the scenic
beauties OF the National Capital.
With her two children. Lady Wien
zinovich Is touring the world. and will
leave this afternoon for New'York.
Besides possessing what is said to
be the most REMARK able collection OF
finest Chinese needlework and en-
broideries extant, Lady Vizenzinovich
| is credited with unusual talent. She
not only speaks five languages fluent
ly. but can use a number of Chinese
dialects.
Only Several Trunks Here.
Only several of Lady VizenZinOvich's S
trunks were brought to Washington.
because she found it impossible to
md available spLce for them in her
suite at the Willard Hotel. The re-
Her best collection and the gem od
all she brought to Washington.
Displayed in the collection were
beautiful embroidered Chinese gowns
for both men and women, little prayer
cloths, fan folders, sleeve pieces. tiny
shoes and many other pieces Of
work, and the gem Of her collection
for which she has refused several
| thousand dollars. The priced piece
consists of eight Pah Hsien embroid
cred panels. representing the Chinese
eight immortals. and which were
made some time during the Ming
dynasty, over 400 years ago. White
I panels of silk, yellowed with age,
, these wonderful. small, priceless mu-
scum pieces are said to be the only
Set Of its kind in the world.
Tiny Needle Used.
The smallest needle in the world is
| in the National Museum here. but
needle small enough to have made
these embroidertes could go through
| the head of it, They depict the eight
| immortals down to the very finest de-
tail Of features. the fine hair in the
| boards. the minutely worked long
pointed finger nails, and even the eye
| lashes are SO perfect that to be ap-
Evening star., 1922-07-20
RADIO on BICYCLES.
Three Boys Of Southeast Astonish
Pedestrians by Genius.

Inaugurating a novel plan for radio
entertainment with characteristic
Americat boy originality, three radio
fans-Francis Murray, age sixteen,
1888 Massachusetts, avenue southeast
Fred Randall, thirteen. lit 5th street
northeast, and Kemp Mish, thirteen,
13 7th street southeast-last night at
tracted hundreds of pedestrians and
theatergoers on Pennsylvania avenue
with their home reconstructed bicycle
radio set. With a radio compass and
set attached to a bicycle, they circled
the city while listening in on WMP,
broadcasting station for Thomas J.
Williams. Inc, and many others.
Stopping at 7th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. they permitted hun
drcds Of passers by to hear for
lonely traffic policeman at 14th
Evening star., 1922-07-20

preciated they must be seen through a
powerful microscope.
Another beauty OF the old Chinese
school of needlework is the way in
which the colors remain. assist in
preserving the silk fbers and retain
their freshness through the ages.
Lady Vizenzinovich is the daughter
of Chinese and English parents, and
Is recognized in America and abroad
as collector of note. She spent six
months in Peking during the reign of
the old Empress Dowager Of China,
by whom she was entertained. When
at home she resides with her husband
near Shanghai. Sir Vincent Vizen-
zinovich has been decorated by King
Alfonso Of Spain. the queen Of Hol-
land and the president Of the Chinese
republic.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

street and Pennsylvania avenue was
not forgotten. and. after listening
to the music waited in on the
evening air and caught in the little
set on the bicycle he pronounced
the youthful innovation a complete
success. The boys plan to combine
radio concerts with bicycling and
other sports and claim to be the first
amateurs in Washington to try out
this plan.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CHURCH WORKER DIES.

RICHMOND. KY. July 2o.-Miss
Belle H. Bennett, prominent in the
affairs of the Methodist Church, died
here early today, after a lingering ILL
ness. Her activities in connection
with missionary and educational af-
fairs Of the Methodist Church brought
her countrywide prominence.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CALLED HERE FROM TEXAS.

Warrant Officer William F. wendt,
9Th Cavalry. at Fort Clark, Tex. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the office Of the chief of chaplains.
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

One of the big hotels in New York
sends a thousand sheets to the wash
every day
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ARMY SERGEANT RETIRED.

Sergt. Willis Bailey, oath Infantry,
at Columbus. N. NJ, has been placed
on the retired list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is a 100page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover Of truthful descriptions and
illustrations of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. It is full Of helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
is needed in every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how to
get these flower seeds absolutely free
Write for our 1922 catalog now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got It,
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and
it VIII come by return mail.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
A SEWING PARTY.

One Of the most beautiful OF the
-ooln nr affairs given in honor of
PEss i,vnn Williams was the sewing
o mI41 With which Mrs. A. J. Pasehal
OBTAINED about fifty guests. The
S large "eosptGn h hall was nsed entirely ea5dyste in
~ : S"T The living room had tasteful ar
rr33ngement Of white and green, bask-
l "a. and vases of narcissi against a
S 4d IF gF0 cooe in e tBs dd Ese
won, ~%S the Valentine idea being effect
; iyeiv expressed Poinsettas and the
a .-;ryson flowers of Christmas cactus
9TH, ,;-t' red hearts in profusion made the
E ~.'5 decoration. Red shaded tapers
g cave e. a warm glow and open fires add
% sd't 10 the CHEEKY effect. Tempting
ftrit y salad with hot coffee was enjoy
ID IL after an hour had been spent with
I;+s of needle work and happy ex-
C Ct.5 of ideas. Mrs. w. c. Paschal
attributed to the pleasure of the
NESTS o,,e.ts bv her presence and interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
No Hose, Just Bare
Legs, Is Fashion New
Edict to Women Folks
Stockings Discarded by Advanced
Summer Styles for Both Street
And Evening Wear, Latest Fad.

Bare legs, properly worn, are more
modest than elaborate lace stockings
improperly worn, says the New York
Evening World That is the last word
from Dame Fashion No ugly seams
down the back. And so economical!
To pay 81 for pair OF invisible silk
stockings and perfectly visible seam
and then have the darn things get A
run in them the first hour they are
worn is one of the most disastrous
things in life. Any stenographer (fem-
mime gender) will tell you so.
AS exhibited by modiste's models
in New York, the back to nature" ef-
feet was equally modest and pleasing,
whether the gown worn was a cloth
and linen street suit, with cape (no
dress is complete without cape this
season. or a sheer tulle and lace eve
ming dress, of ankle length, perfectly
transparent from the knees down.
1T all depends upon the gown and
how the gown is worm" explained the
modiste.
THE skirts of thin material are, for
the most part, full and irregular. They
sway and droop in such a manner as
to conceal and yet make more fas-
cinating the pretty feet and legs of the
wearer." With the street suits the
strapped sandals, always of red and
with moderately low heel, help to con
vey the illusion that the wearer's legs
are encased in a pair of particularly
well-htting, hesh-tinted silk stockings.
"Three-piece suits will be much in
vogue this spring" it was declared.
Dresses of chiffon have chiffon capes
to match. One charming model of red
cloth was artistically combined with
ton linen embroidered in red of the
same shade. The turbans and sandals
were of the same shade. Short cos
TUNES have sleeveless coats and there
are many striking combinations show
ing a skirt of different color.
Very bright colors predominant, but
an unusual amount OF olive green will
be seen. Skirts will be not more than
nine inches from the ground, and
macrane lace is tc be much used.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
SAYS LADIES DO NOT
GO INTO POLITICS
WIFE OF A FORMER BRITISH
PREMIER LIGHTS CIGARET
AND GIVES INTERVIEW.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mrs. Margot
Asouith, wife OF the former premier
of England, whose recently published
diary caused a stir and gave America
plenty of spicy gossip about the Brit
.ish upper classes, lighted a fresh CT
garette Thursday and expressed her
opinion on women in politics.
Ladies do not go into politics, .
Mrs. Asquith, who is here on lecture
tour, announced between puffs. Previ-
ously she had parted questions seek
ing her opinion of Lady Aston.
A kindly reporter, after watching
Margot light another, advised her to
cut out tobacco if she should go to
Kansas, explaining that it might land
her in Jail or somewhere.
Kansas" said Margot, raising her
left eyebrow. what is that?"
After delivering the opinion that
New York was the peer of cities,
some one asked:
"And have you seen BROOKLYN"
Brooklyn-who is he?" asked Mar
got coldly
Did she think Americans crude af-
ter her experience with her first
American audience the other after
noon?
"Oh. no. indeed" Mrs. Asquith said
she thought Americans tremendously
interesting"
Women in the audience frequently
interrupted Mrs. Asquith with rude
remarks during her lecture.
Did Mrs. Asquith believe these
hecklers belonged to the Irish ele-
ment?
1T is my opinion" she said, that
the discourtesy which marked my
first appearance before an American
audience came from the fashionable
ladies in the orchestra seats. They
were bored. That is all. :"
Speaking again OF women in poll
tics, Mrs. Asquith minated that there
wasn't a woman in the English parlia
ment who amounted to row of beans.
Mrs. Asquith is said OF have been
the inspiration OF Sir William Wat
sons famous poem, The Woman
With the Serpent Tongue"
She was one OF the organizers OF
the Souls" a group in London, which
included Arthur Balfour and other dis
tinguished men Vand which caused
much talk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
LiUer Was at One Time
The Symbol of LoOe
Supplanted the Heart in Medieval
Days. Its History Reviewed.


SIOUX CITY, Iowa. m a in
some 1ovesick swain of medieval times
telling his lady fair of the same glo-
rious and romantic period that he was
ready and willing to lay his liver at her
feet as a sign of his affectionl Yet that
is Just what the gay Lothrios OF old
must have done, according to the in
formation given by DR.. Leroy Crum-
mer, of Omaha. in a learned discourse
following the breezy frolic of members
of the Sioux Valley Medical assocla-
ton in the Chamber OF Commerce din
ing hall Wednesday evening.
The truth OF the matter is that the
ancients in their knowledge OF anato-
my knew nothing about the heart, &C
cording to DR.. drummer, who in the
course of his lecture on THE Develop
ment of Anatomic Illustration" show
ed the shortcomings of the popular
knowledge of anatomy that prevailed
among medical students of earlier cen
turtles.
The earlv medicos believed up to
the 18th century that the liver, which
according to their drawings still ex-
tant. was five-pointed arrangement
lodged in the region now regarded as
its proper place, was the source OF all
life. 1t held the same place in song
and poetry as the heart does today.
Evidently there were no such things
as heart throbs, according to the lee
turer, who stated that the liver was
spoken of by the ancients when they
referred to their love affairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
THE SOCIAL REALM

Lee, Harry Cook, ]. w. Cole, Will
Melton, Acleva Gammage and DR.. w.
H. Gardner, discoursed entertaining
music of popular airs and classical
numbers, which kept every one in
high spirits. This musical organiza-
ton has been the source of much
pleasure at various public gatherings
and private entertainments in this
section for many months, and is
now considered one OF the best
in southwest Georgia. During the eve
ning's festivities Miss Woodburn also
gave some appreciated numbers on
the piano.
Oysters were beautifully served in
all styles to suit individual tastes, and
the large crowd toasted and made
merry until a late hour. The affair
was admirably planned and proved to
be one of the happiest occasions of
the season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
METHODIST BARACA CLASS
HAVE AN OYSTER FEAST
Music by Terrell County Orchestra a
Feature of the Occasion.

The Methodist Barracks had rous-
ing good time in a social way Tues
day evening, this informal get-to-getf-
er meeting bringing out almost the
full membership and number OF Wis
itors who are considering the matter
Of joining. The special honor guests
OF the occasion were Mrs. L. Lamar,
teacher, and the pianist, Miss Maui
rine Woodburn.
The men of the class had entire
charge OF preparations for the gala
occasion and proved their skill as in
terror decorators as we'll as culinary
artists OF exceptional ability. The
Wooten building, corner of Main street
and Sixth avenue, was a blaze OF light
transformed into banquet hall, south
ern smilax being used as a frieze in
graceful draping around the four walls.
Throughout the evening the Terrell
County Orchestra, composed OF Miss
Bertha Lee, pianist, Messrs. Thornton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
Occurrences of Town and Community
Are interestingly Chronicled.

Miss Mary Gammage entertained a
number of the young people Saturday
night in honor of Miss Wilma Jones,
the attractive visitor OF Miss VINE
Lou Dllard.
Miss Marion Jennings entertained
with a spend-the-night party Tues
day night. Those present were MISS
Anna Belle Jones, Miss Argyle Cole
and Miss Elva Cowart.
Miss Jeff Wall entertained Jew
friends on Tuesday, rock being the
game of the afternoon. Miss Lota
Berry made top score.
The Bible study class met at the
home of Mrs. Collum on "Wednesday
afternoon. Sandwiches and coffee were
served.
Atlanta. where she will purchase Mrs.
McKissick's spring stock OF millinery
Miss Jeff Wall left Sunday Tor At
lanta, where she went 10 rtreatment
of her eyes.
Mr.. Charles Roberts, OF Charleston
S. c., is at home on ffteen-day 1ur-
Tough. :.
Mr.. Earl Glass spent the week IN
Macon with Mr.. Albert Glass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Mrs. Carver Fox and Mrs. Jack NC
Nultv were joint hostesses on Friday
morning at miscellaneous shower
for Mrs w. w. Carter, popular
BRIDE Fragrant flowers of the season
made the rooms an attractive setting
for the delightful social hour. The
pretty and useful gifts were tastefully
arranged in the dining room, where
toasts to the bride were given right
heartily by the maids and young
matrons, close friends of the honor
guest. The salad course daintily serv-
ed was attractive to the eye as well
as satisfying to the palate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14

No. Marian Jennings was hostess
ME- l.a home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
at li;e M on Tuesday evening at one
Jenlhlnsi LARGEST and most enjoyable OF
OF ING oca en- social affairs. Guests from
the IT Dawson and other points
bIo 4l merry until late hour in the
nlaae, i'' decorated rooms, where whole
PP lsId hospitality reigned supreme.
4nes@4 4rvdiI and hyacinths were the How
D Id ,sed Six tables were PLACED. about
e e., G ENG room for the game OF rock:
ILi5 i' dni;ohtful refreshments consisted
! i Ie s LAD course with toasted marsh
VI and roasted nuts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. D. c. Peddy entertained at
three tables of bridge on Friday af-
t tern in honor of her sister, Miss
Fiizabeth Hamlin, of Macon, who has
been a popular visitor in Dawson for
some time. Jonquils and narcissi made
The reception rooms very spring like
and ..-L carried out pleasing color
scheme OF yellow and white. High
score was made by Mrs. Dudley Mize,
tbe prize being a pretty hand made
handkerchief. The guest OF honor also
received dainty handkerchief. A.
delicious sweet salad course was serv-
ed after the interesting game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
A CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who so faith
fully helped us during the last illness
of our dear mother we wish to ten
der our heartfelt thanks. May God
richly bless and reward each of you,
SAM EVERITT, MRS. THOMAS
LITTLE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14

FRESH SHRIMP, Fresh Apalachico-
la oysters, fresh water trout, fresh
water Dream, red snapper. Phone 800.
DAWSON SEA FOOD co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Girl Wins a Fortune
By "Tipless" Courtesy
Given 1000 Acres of Land and $4,000
Cash for Refusal to Accept Gratuities.


CHICAGO-Elizabeth Hill refused
to accept tips while working as a wait
ress in a railway restaurant. She as
sured her patrons that she was being
paid for her work and they were en-
titled to courteous and prompt service
without paving an additional fee.
As result she is now the owner Of
$4,000 cash and 1000 acres OF Ne
braska's best grazing land.
Elizabeth used to sling hash and slip
patrons the coffee and -" in de-
pot restaurants sf-aCouncil Bluffs, la.
She came to Chicago from a small
Massachusetts, town and worked in va
rious restaurants here before proceed
ing to Iowa.
Attracts Wealthy Rancher.
Among her patrons was "Old Man
Dexter" 70. a pioneer rancher of west
ern Nebraska. On his trips to and
from Chicago, selling many carloads
of cattle, he invariably stopped at the
Council Bluffs depot restaurant and
had Elizabeth wait upon him. He al
WAYS tried to give her tip, but it al
ways was returned OHe Tune nc man
ed her $500 bill and she mailed it
right back.
Last week she received letter from
him, saying he was going to England
to spend his remaining days. you de-
serve a better fate than sweating be-
hind restaurant counter" 1t said.
You are a real American and the only
who ever refused my tips"
Gift Memorial To His Dead.
"In the hills OF Devonshire l have a
wife and daughter buried. In memory
of them and with my best wishes for
the future l beg you to accept these
remembrances
The letter contained deed for 1000
acres and "a check for $4,000, all made
out to Miss Hill This time she &C
cepted, for the donor had departed for
England, and without his address she
could not return the gifts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

The banks will observe Washing
tons birthday on February 22nd by
closing for the day, and the usual hol-
iday hours will be observed at the
postofice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Mrs. Lewis EntertdinS
For Popular Visitors

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the past week was the party
on Thursday afternoon given by Mrs.
Eli Lewis in honor OF Mrs. Mcneil
of Carthage, N. C., the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. K. S. Worthy; Mrs. Annie
Fem, of Elizabethtown, KY, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w H. Gardner,
and Mrs. John Wesley Perry, Of At
lanta. who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Riordan. Only a
small number of the neighbors and
friends OF the hostess were included
in the guest list. Pink carnations and
narcissi were used in making the pref
ty home unusually attractive. A love-
" salad course with sandwiches and
coffee were the refreshments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Why She Jumped.
I UELLA WASHINGTON WI

I UELLA WASHINGTON was
charged with sssaulting Mandy
Jefferson.
"Luells Washington" said the
Judge. what have you to say for
yourself7"
Your wusship." replied Luella,
-Ah nevsh struck that woman. Ah
nevah touched her. All had repri.
msnded her fob THROWN garbage
out back, an she kept on dom II,
an this mawnin' All reprimanded
her again. Ah come downstairs
from nah nst up above, an was
holding up nnsh right hand les like
the Statue Of Liberty, jes' like Ah'm
holdin' mp nah right hand now,
reprimanding that woman. an a.
All come close TO her. that won IN
jes' jumped head first ovah the
railing. An never 'ouched her"
What did you have IN the hand
which you we're holding up like the
Statue OF LIBERTY" asked the
Judge.
Your wusshlp," 1sid Luelis, -sll
All had IN nah hand was a hatchet.r