davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
THREE GIRLS DON
CLOTHES.ON BEACH
Atlantic City Women Change From
Bathing Suits to Street Wear.
Attract Little Attention.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Three
young women changed from bathing
dress to street clothes on a crowded
part of the beach today without at
tracing more attention than few Gu
rious chances.
Two of the girls we're clad in scar
let silk bloomers, with black silk
waists and short skirts, trimmed with
scarlet The third had a similar made
costume of black and white silk. The
outfits were plainly for observation
and not for swimming.
AT $50 p. M the girls consulted
their wrist watches and began the
transformation. They pulled up their
boomers, let down 1heir skirts and re-
versed their capes, Sand two OF them
were dressed in black silk with scar
let trimmings, while the other had a
neat costume of white silk, trimmed
with black.
Taking off their bathing shoes and
substituting walking pumps from their
hand bag, the trio started for the
board walk. p 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
SEARLES, SUED FOR
/ 100000, is WE'D
BOSTON ARTIST. AND BRIDE
IN NOVA SCOTIA; TEA ROOM
OWNER FILED ACTION.

BOSTON, Mass.-A 100000 heart
balm suit evidently has no terrors for
Albert Victor Searles, nephew OF the
late Edward Searles, who was known
as the nlulti-n1illionaire recluse OF
Methuen, for it became known on Fri
day that Mr. SeaT4es had taken unto
himself bride. The girl in the case
is Miss Charlotte Boulister, of Lowell,
Mass. The couple are reported to be
i'll Nova Scotia.
Searies has been more or less in the
limelight ever since his uncle died and
the latter's will disclosed the fact that
the nephew had been practically cut
off while the bulk OF the old gentle
mans millions was left to Arthur L.
Walker, of New York Searles sue
ceeded, after a legal battle, in secur-
ing sizeable portion OF the $6,OOO,OOO
estate
About the same time that Searles
was divorced he was stuck for $4,000
by a Boston 'blackmail ring" as a
result OF Back Bay party in which
two vamps were said to have had a
leading part.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Young Dawsonian Writes rom. Europe
Arthur Lewis and Sixty Other Students Touring Old Country Under
Auspices of Y NJ c. A. International Committee

Arthur Lewis, of Dawson who is
now in Europe together with on or
20 other American students, under the
lausDices OF the International commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION for the purpose OF studying
social and economic conditions there,
! has written an article for The News,
which is printed below Mr.. Lewis,
twho was president of the Y. M, c. A.
| OF the University of Georgia last year,
lis the sole representative OF the state
on this commission,)
On the evening of Monday, june
| Doth, a group of college students, who
had gathered in New York city from
Ithirty-five OF the states of the union,
were commissioned as ambassadors OF
friendship and brotherly love from the
students OF America to those OF Eu-
rope. They were to sail on the follow
ing day under the auspices OF the IN
ternational committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association for the
purpose OF studying the social and
economic conditions in Europe in or
der that broader sympathy and I'M
Outstanding on International questions
might be promoted among students
ION both sides of the Atlantic. Most OF
them were presidents of their student
associations back in their respective
colleges; some were football men,
some baseball stars; nine were minis
terial students, seven were volunteers
for the mission fields, five were law
students. some were engineers and
some agricultural students. About fiji
ty per cent Of the group have won
honors in oratory in their colleges.
And here these men representing va
RED walks of life we're gathered from
every sections sof the country, from
Georgia and Florida, Washington and
Oregon, from MaiMne and California,
Tor a common purpose, to help Eu-
rope better understand America and
to bring back to america faithful
representation OF what Europe IS
thinking and doing. ia
b To facilitate the consummation OF
this purpose Sherwood Eddy, one OF
the leading international thinkers OF
today; Louis w Dunn, who is at the
head of the student relief work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in Europe, and Harvey
Fahs, whose recent book, Americas
Stake in Europe" is an invaluable
contribution to the student OF Amerl-
cas- international relations and obliga
tons, addressed the group, relating
the experiences Of other groups who
have visited Europe in the past, adj
vising what might be vital things to
look for, questions which might be
asked and questions which should not
be asked, and the attitude the group
should adopt as representatives Of
America
Sherwood Eddy said in the course
of remarks to the group: You are
going to Europe as learners, and not
as takers or teachers. America is
great and leads in many things; re-
member that, but do not be reminding
others of the fact. Talk about Amer
lea only when you are questioned con-
corning. America, and then very mod
estly. Use the laws of friendship to
gain the confidence OF those with
whom you come in contact if you ex-
pect to secure any information. Do
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
BlRDSEYE VIEW OF
PRESIDENT is GIVEN
CABINET OFFICER TELLS OF
HARDING AS HE MEETS PUB
Lie OF UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Postmas-
ter General Work recently gave a
closeup impression of President
Harding to a group of western visitors
who had called at the postoffice de-
partment to command improvements
OF postal conditions on the Pacific
coast. Colleagues of the postmaster
general were OF the opinion that DR..
Works description OF the president
was so unique it should be made pub
lie and consequently it was given out
as follows:
"The outstanding characteristic OF
President Harding is his presence,
This can hardly be called character
istic for it is the sum OF many; all
in fact that a man has. The presidents
presence is seen to best advantage
when he is receiving the long lines OF
casual curious and transient visitors
to the white house.
Wait by Hundreds.
"This is almost of daily occurrence
and always follows the adjournments
of cabinet meetings. Many hundreds
of visitors to Washington are massed
without. waiting for the cabinet Off
GERS to leave, when they have been
assured they may shake hands with
the president.
The presidents art OF handshaking
has been frequently commented upon.
There is no art about it because it IS
real. 1t is an instinct He meets them
by the hundreds day after day. forty
per minute if there is no band playing,
more if there is music.
THE president likes children and
old people, and he is fond OF dogs, and
they in turn like him, each in their
own fashion. The dog Laddie Boy,
true to the Airedale instinct for one
master only, selected the president as
his special friend. Children look UP
at him and pass on treasured, having
forgotten that it was the president
who held their hand, while old ladies
meet him with Thank God for you,
Mr.. President or May God bless you,
or Our Country is safe with you.
Often an old lady on that uncertain
border line separating the grandmoth
er from the angel will kiss hisl hand,
greatly to his embarrassment.
About Old People.
These old people; they impress one
and depress him too at times, They
have done their work, matured their
children and are waiting, Mayhap
some are rejoicing them and others
may be a distress, but in either event
they are their children whom they
must soon leave to the vicissitudes OF
the world. To them the president
seems a guardian and his Office a pro-
tectorate to those in the little family
world so many of us live in.
ITO these people the clasp Of the
presidents hands means much. They
come purposely TO see him. Each one
passes on feeling that he had been
waiting for them to come After the
greetings as they mass in the spacious
room beyond having departed reluc-
family, looking backward, the emo
tons in the many hearts are beyond
knowing, but those critical, suspicious
or resentful are all absent and the one
feeling is common to all that they are
leaving a presence where welcome
ever smiles and farewell goes out
side"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
WANTED STATEMENT OF
Mr.. MOVE INVESTIGATED
House Voted Down Resolution of
Laurens Legislator.

Representative Kittrell, OF Laurens,
member OF the port commission
created by the legislature last year,
introduced a resolution in the house
for an investigation of certain state
ments made at the hearing on a re-
cent afternoon on the port terminal
bill by Representative Moye, of Ran
dolph Mr. Moye, in a speech against
the port terminal BILL accused the port
commission OF exceeding its authority
and of expending money which it was
not authorized to expend. Representa-
tive Vocelle, OF Camden, opposed the
resolution on the ground that the port
commission in his opinion had done
nothing improper, but on the contrary
had performed the work assigned to
it by the legislature. The house voted
down the resolution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
COPPER WAISTCOATS USED
FOR LIQUOR DELIVERIES

BRIDGEPORT, Conn,-H o 10 W
waistcoats of copper, fitted to the body
and designed to hold whisky, have
been seized by the police. The men
inside them were also taken.
From the waistcoats liquor could be
supplied to customers while the wear
ers We're on the Street, or they could
be used to carry contraband whisky
from one place to another.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08

There isn't any cure for loafing
man. as long as his wife works to sup
port him-Ex. $685.
sss- IS. j..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
YOUR COTTON--&
Fire Protection
Weather Protection
Lou Insurance Rate
Attentive Service

The farmer who places his receives all that modern
progressive warehouse offer the handling storage and pro-
lection Of his cotton Long recognized the leading warehouses
OF south Georgia. have gone step further in eliminating the
fire hazard aho have had destructive fire history
The Gnnel Automatic Sprinkler System has been installed turnout
building only giving absolute protection from damaging fires
but reducing insurance rate fraction of former cost
A Reduction of Almost 900 Per Cent.
Such material saving your rate now makes quite in
expensive to insure cotton stored with YOU see fit to carry
hold tor reason, comodiou building assures full
weather protection
Over Is business gives that experience which is
to please and has prepared us to handle most efficient
and satisfactory Courteous attentive service will be rend
cred to all customers.
Make Our Warehouse Your Headquarters
Market quotations received and buletined in our
office every IS minutes
LOWREY & DAVIDSON
lotion FACTORS ~ Warehousemen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08

n 9d1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
neavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients a
iarge bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
We all desire to retain our youthful ap-
pearance and att~ractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be-
cause it does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
MISSOURI LEADS STATES
COMBATING TUBERCULOSIS

Reports on tuberculosis eradication
in the various states contain some in
teresting facts on the progress of the
work. For example, it has been found
that Missouri leads in testing on the
cooperative plan, with a total of 49,
967 herds, containing 197,979 cattle,
tested during the last fiscal year..
A federal veterinary located in
Iowa found mere reactors during the
year than any other cooperative vet
erinarian. He tested 7,747 cattle, and
found 1,068 diseased animals.
The record for the largest number
of cattle tested goes to an employee of
the state of Missouri, who tested a.
512 cattle in 1855 herds. Second on
this list was a veterinarian hired by
Shelby county, Iowa, who tested 722
herds, containing 1920 animals.
A veterinarian of the Bureau of
animal industry in eight months and
twenty days tested 11,S28 cattle in
9S3 herds. This is a monthly aver
age Og 1854 animals tested. The rec
ord is remarkable when it is known
that the cost was only 1S cents PEI
head. The cost per head for the ami
mails tested by the entire force il
Missouri was % cents. Area worI
has been done at as low a cost as Il
cents a head.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
GALLATIN FARMES
To ATTEND Session

Farmers of Gallatin county will
probably send a number of represent
atives TO the annual Farmers Week,
January 8 to 13, at the State College
in Bozeman, according to County
Agent R. E. Bodley.
The Farmers Week program at the
College this year will be Of more than
common interest because of the "con-
vention' type of the program and be-
aus of the great number of meet
ings, conventions and annual confer
ences of state agricultural bodies.
Besides the classes and lectures Of
fered in various agricultural branches
during the week, there will be a Po-
land-China annual sale, an annual
sale of S~horthorns, the annual seed
show of the Montana Seed-Growers'
Association, with entries shown at the
international at Chicago the annual
show of the Montana Potato Improve
ment Association, a farmers wheat
judging contest, where the winner will
receive a gold medal, demonstrations
in cleaning seed, and the new method
of wheat seed treatment to prevent
smut. There are literally scores of
lectures, demonstrations and meetings
of interest during the week. There
will be eleven annual conventions of
agricultural associations held in Boze-
man during Farmers Week.
For farmers who wish to attend the
events of the week, railroads of Mon
tana have allowed fare and one-half
for the round trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
EFFECTED
SOIL CONDITIONS

A relation has been shown to exist
between the temperature of the soil
and the ensuing minimum tempera-
ture of the air Immediately above.
Low night-air temperatures in gar
den and truck farms may often be
prevented by the selection of soil in
which there is a sandy component, as
sand and sandy loans generally store
up more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more
in the night time by conduction to
the air above, thus diminishing the
probability of critical temperatures
and the formation of damaging froEts.
The land in use should be well drained
of surplus moisture, as wet soils are
invariably cold soils and more sus-
ceptible to frost damage. Any soil
whether it be sand, loan or clay, is
warmer when it is clean and free
from weeds and unnecessary vegeta
ton.
Frost may form on one side of
street and not on the other, or in on,
section of a level farm and not in an
other, for one or more or several rea
sons, such as difference in soils
slight difference in elevation, il
moisture, OF in kind and extent o
4urtace covering, or the amount o
insulation received. Frost may ap
pear in sections which have we
cold soils covered with heavy vege
tation or uncultivated, while on ia
same night and under the same ms
neurological conditions, it does nd
form o n other ground close by whes
the soil is relatively dry, warm an
clean
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
Plan of Promoting Communism
Among Small Farmers of America

Too many people, especially agricul-
t~urists, are obsessed with the idea
that Congress and government can do
anything-create wealth and make
everyone happy and prosperous. Be.
cause of temporary lack of prosperity,
because of what appears to be inc
quality IN life, there comes to the
surface periodically, an intense feel
ing Of jealousy and discomfort that ex-
presses itself in political activity.
In all walks of life evil defeats it.
self, usually. The wrong may tri-
umph temporarily, but never ultimate
ly or permanently. Fortunes made
unfairly or dishonesty and contrary
to the rules Of justice, have a strange
way of dissipating themselves or of
poisoning the lives Of the, offenders
against society.
A moments thought will demon
strate to any sound mind that the doc
trine of Communism or of Russian So
vietism, or of any other form of So
cialism, is perilous to this country,
because it will not bring prosperity
and happiness, but misery and ruin,
and the first to suffer will be the
farmers and the wage-earners. Why
rail against the seystem of s~o-calleC
capitalism" Every farmer and ev-
cry w~age-earner who has a few dol.
lars saved in a bank or other safe
place is a capitalist" He is the
very center of the capitalist system
and should be its most ardent de.
fender. So-called Capitalism" aRC
sound money are the two best friend:
the farmers and w-age-earners have
Beware of the radical "reformer," tn,
wolf in sleeps clothing. Test hin
by the rule of ommon sense and hu
man experience.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Eat less meat, also take glass of
Salts before breakfast
occasionally.

Too much meat may form uric acid,
which excites the kidneys; they become
Overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel
like humps of lead. The urine becomes
cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and
you may be obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night. When
the kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly. AT
first you feel a dull misery in the kid
uey region; you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu.
matte twinges when the weather is bad
Drink lots of water; also get from
any pharmacist four ounces of JED
salts, take q tablespoonful in q glass o.
water before breakfast for a few day
and your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the acis
of grapes and lemon juice, combines
with lithia, and has been used for gen
cwations to clean clogged kidneys AM
stimulate them to normal activity, ais
to help neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer is a source of irritation
thus often ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not IN
jure; makes a delightful e~ffervescex
titida water drink which everyor
sh0dh take low and then to help kee
&hs kidneys clean ard active. Drul
girAs here say they seal lots of JED Sab
% folks who believe in eorrestng ki'
nsy trowbie while ID IL only treubke
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

Communist work among the farm
ers covers five fields of activity:
(1) Study of each section separately,
~ study of the reaction to capital
list pressure, (3) teaching the farm
ers that resisting capitalist exploita-
ton joins the farmers interest with
the city proletariat, (5) the necessity
of sending more communist workers
from the city to the farms.
Here is the Communist guide for
the small farmer: when the city
proletariat overthrow the bourgeoise,
the agrarian population should begin
a gradual process of organization of
small farmers, to resist the cpitalist
pressure. While the interests Of the
small farmers are not entirely those
of the pr~oletariat class, in so far as
they are the same, they must be unit
ed with the proletariat. The over
throw of the bourgeoise will bring the
agrarians in one jump to the neces-
sity of considering the reorganization
of the very basis of their existence,
that is the small farm unit. The
combination of these farm units is a
development which will follow the
revolution; separation according to
class interest. Whenever big farms
exist the confiscation of these lands
by the farm p~roletariat Tor the state
must be the first step. Communism
cannot be preached to the small farm
err element before the revolution; and
only by demonstration after the revo-
luton. - = = The use of eco.
nomic weapons such as food strikes
should be advocated in these organiza-
tions as the only effective means tc
gain anything from the bourgeoise.'
The proposed program involves the
raising of a fund of $4,000, the or.
~ganization of a legal Agrarian Blu.
reau, the establishing of a weekly pa
per, travelling county agents, an in.
ventory of radicals, and a regular
conference of leaders.
/ The plan of promoting Communism
among the farmers contemplates thu
selection Of bright young men to tax,
courses in agricultural colleges, place
them at strategic points in the agri
cultural sections of the country, in
struct them to distribute Communis
propaganda, make themselves
source Of information on Communis
doctrines, and organize agrarian SOW
let branches. Already it is an
nounced that ten young men hav
been started out to accomplish thes
purposes.
When all these facts are put to
gether, it is not difficult to explai
the existence of the Peoples Legis
lative Service under Socialistic direC
ton, the farm labor movement EN-
bracing many Communistic ideas, tn
Non-Partisan movement in the north
west under the leadership Of Socia
lists like Townley and the variou
other movements of kindred nature.
Reform" is a convenient and POI
ular word with which to conjure. Blu
no reform will endure which run
counter to human experience. 1t
difficult now to determine how niue
good and how much bad is hidden j
any movement labeled progressive.
1t is not easy to separate the whes
from the chaff. It may be reall
progressive, or it may be either wiz
ionary or reactionary. It is safe t
say, however, that no movement, r
legislative program, will "get by" an
remain permanent, unless it is cor
: structive-built on tn experience {
? mankind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-20

Commercial production of tomato
seed in 1922 totaled 23S 600 pounds,
an increase of 200 per cent over 1921
and 10 per cent over the f~ive-year av-
erage, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
Baseball Notes

Manager Armstrong of the local
club is the leading hitter OF the
Eastern Shore~League, while Fisher
ofP arks1ey and Hammer of Girls
field are close on his heels. John
son our star third baseman is also
slamming the old pill getting his
two and three hits in nearly every
game during the past week. He is
considered to be one of the best if
not the best third baseman in the
League. Our local boy Jake Flow
ers has been doing very. fine work
in the games of late, he is hitting
around The .3l5 mark and also tied
with Steinfeldt OF Parksley and
Hammer of Crisfield for the home
run honors. each with three to their
credit Hewell OF Parksley is the
leading run getter with 10. Thomp-
son and manager Whalen of Parks
ley have the most stolen bases, with
each The leading batters who
have played in or more games are:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24

Salisbury 8 2 0 0 0 ] 0 D y
Cambridge 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0
Summary: = Two base hits,
Adams; Wright; Armstrong. Stolen
bases, Adams; Hoffman. Double
play, Seiglitch, Hurley and Patter-
son. Base on balls off Adams 8; off
Jensen 2; off Griggs 2. Struck out
by Adams 8; by Jensen 2; by Griggs
3. Umpire Derby.