davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

The coal strikers are going to participate
in dividend of that 100000 war chest they
have been pi1ing up for just this time. But,
as it amounts to only about So per man on
strike, it may not be so formidable war
chest as it seems. By the time Jack Frost
comes next winter, if the strike is still on,
there will be several dozen such war chests
necessary and lot of contributors to the
producers of coal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

According to dispatches fish are coming out
Of California oil well. Lots OF poor fish"
in this community wish they could get out
of the wild cat oil wells as well off as they
went in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

Scientists say four years have been added
to the average human life. What are you
doing with your extra 400 days? Some
perhaps, are using ii to make hootch, or
in wishing the old days would come back;
many others are using their extra allotted
time in "cussing" the government, but here
in Southwest Georgia there viii be found
but one general use for the extra time. South
west Georgians will utilize all OF the extra
days in wishing for a good cotton crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

Times have not changed so much; the rail-
roads are still kicking about the high wages
paid their men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

The late spring may have increased the
fuel bill but the chill discouraged the budding
of the fruit trees so Jack Frost was compel
ed to leave some OF the good things for hui
man beings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

New York is operating now on the day
light saving plan Most of US are too old fash
toned to believe it is worth while to try to
improve the immutable laws of the universe
Neither the length of the day nor of the
night can be changed one jot or one title
by man made laws.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

Our representatives in congress tumbled
over each other in the enactment of bonus
bill, but they were without the nerve to
provide the funds to meet the necessary out
lay in paying the expense. 1t is to be hoped
that the senate will complete the bill. 1t
will take big pile of money to meet the
PAYMENTS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

The happiest mortal is the man who &C
cepts things as they are and adjusts himself
to them. Nobody can make over the uni
verse He may amend and improve his own
character. If enough of US do that the world
will get better rapidly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

AS Secretary of the Treasury Mellon con-
tinues his search for the $29,000,O00 in war
profits Henry Ford said he would turn over
to the government he may be advised that
it probably occupies the same position, rela-
lively speaking as the $290OOOOO fine the
Standard Oil Company never paid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

The actress who says men should wear
oorse+s must he referring to those who want
to prevent women from smoking
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

Too many people get into trouble with new
moonshine. 1t ought to be known by this
time that the only thing new moonshne is
good for is to plant potatoes IN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

Finding that the majority OF the schemes
to graft the country newspaper publishers
had been worked to the limit, some inventive
genius is now flooding the market with pict-
ure puzzle contests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
In Lighter Vein.

"You have heard what the last witness
said" persisted counsel, land yet your evil
dence is to the contrary. Am | to infer that
you wish to throw doubt on her veracity!
The polite young waved deprecating
hand.
Not at ALL" he replied. 81 merely wish
to make it clear what liar | am if she's
speaking the truth"
An old Scotchman, David Gordon, was
seriously i'll, with scant hope for his recov-
cry. He had been wheedled into making a
will by relatives and they were gathered
about his bedside watching him laboriously
sign it. He got as far as D-a-v-i-then fell
back exhausted.
%, Uncle David, D." exclaimed nephew.
"Dee!" calculated the old Scot feebly, but
with indignation. I'll dee when I'm ready,
We avaricious wretchp
DO you ever make mistakes?"
ooh, yes" said the druggist. I'VE make
mistakes occasionally. One of our customers
thought he was buying extract the other
day but clerk gave him horse liniment in
stead, He drank it, too"
ANY complaint"
mo complaint. Several of his neighbors
came in the next morning with prescriptions
from a veterinarian"
Evening star., 1922-04-19
TEACHERS SALARY
INCREASE GETS OK.
OF D. C. COMMITTEE

Continued from First Page.l
it should not be permitted to set their
interests aside in order to serve the
interests of wealthier people, who
could well afford to paw higher rents.
He urged that action should be taken
TO make the comm Sst1n function in
the interests of the people who find
the heavy rents very serious burden.
Amendment Proposed.
On the suggestion or Representa-
tive Reed of West Virginia it was
agreed that an amendment should be
inserted to exempt farm property.
Representative Woodruff said that
| he would favor an amendment allow
ing purchaser who desired to get
the property to lige in and not for
speculation chance to get possession
| of his own property.
representative Underhill of Massa-
| chusetts said that the situation in
| the District regarding rentals is de
plorable.'' He said that no matter
who might endeavor to delay the bill
in committee it would be reported
out and would undoubtedly pass the
House.
Representative Reed of West Vir-
ginia said that the moral effect of the
act had been very good and that no
one could say how much the rents
would have been if this law had not
been in effect
Representative Sproul of Illinois
said that when the bill was original
ly passed he opposed it and that he
had better grounds now than then for
opposing II. He charged that the
rent commission is costing the people.
l'of the country $4,000 a year and
that if this money was given to the
| building inspectors office in the Dis
trict government you would not
| have had the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster" Representative Sproul dis
I cussed the amount of work that
| building inspectors were supposed T.
do and the small salary allowance
made them for this work, and said
| that If Congress had money to ap-
| propriate for the protection of hous-
| ing in the District of Columbia it
| had better be given first to the build
| ing inspection office
Representative Sproul .endeavored
| to get through a motion to kill the
| Ball rent act.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
DONATE ADDITION
TO CATHEDRAL SITE
Continued from First Page.)

ceived for the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation of the Dis
trict of Columbia: "A corporation for
the promotion of religion, education.
and charity"
The first land acquired was a tract
Of thirty-five acres. in 1898, and the
anal pay--sut of $4,000 to clear this
original purchase Of all indebtedness
was made by the late Mrs Julian
James. The tract was then squared
off by the purchase of the Newlands
property OF nine and. a half acres a
few years later. After this the
square bounded by Garfield street,
35th place and 35th street, and con-
sisting of four acres, was purchased
The square bounded by Garfield
street, 34th place and 34th street was
recently acquired and these three
tracts brought the total acreage up
to fifty-two.
bishop Harding Presidcs.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington, presided at the meeting,
at which were present representatives
from forty-one committees Of the as
sociation throughout the United
States. Rev. James e. Freeman OF
Epiphany Church delivered the prin-
cipal address
DR.. Freeman took as his theme
Building of a Modern City" and
city and a tower whose top may reach
unto heaven, and let US make it Il
name. And the Lord came down to
see the city which the sons of men
, builded."
DIR. Freeman indicated how the
great cities of the world had been
built, and said: I'VE are building here
| in Washington what must ultimately
come to be. if present plans are car
| rted out, the most beautiful city in
| the world.
Washing gton today is architectural
! ly splendid" continued the clergyman,
! but its architectural spIendor wit
| nesses largely material things. We
have not done justice to our spiritual
ideals in what we have created.
SymboIizes Spiritual Ideals.
Buildings represent incarnate prin-
| ciples. They are the Witnesses of the
| faith that is in US The great ca
| thedral that is to rise on this hill is
| to symbolic our spiritual ideals as a
| nation of people. And il is to occupy
! its own distinct place In the capital
as the representative of that which
| we hold to be the guarantee and per-
manence Of our security and perma-
nence a a nation"
| Following DR.. Freoman's address,
gratifying reports were read from
| the various Representatives who are
| conducting a campaign throughout
| the country for the raising of the
| S10,O0o,000 necessary to finish the
cathedral.
| Many distinguished clergy and lay
| members of the different Episcopal
| churches We're present Preceding
the assembly communion services
| were conducted by Bishop Harding.
assisted by Very Rev. q. c. F. Braten-
ahl, dean of the cathedral, in Bethle-
hem Chapel
Evening star., 1922-04-19
The Clock in
the Hall

lis more than a timeplece
more than an article of
furniture-this calm record
er of the passing hours be-
comes a kind of presiding
genius of the home-after
a time it mellows and soft
ems into one of the fine old
traditions of the family.
WALTHAM HALL CLOCKS.
mahogany, with beveled plate
glass doors and sides, three
separate sets of chimes-West-
minister, Wilmington and st.
Michael, $3.50.
WALTHAM HALL CLOCKS,
in magohany, with Westminster
chimes, $500.
COLONIAL HALL CLOCKS, in
mahogany, with tubular chimes,
S37S to $475.
COLONIAL HALL CLOCKS, in
mahogany, striking the hour
and the half hour, $z3S and
$3.50.
COLONIAL HALL CLOCKS, in
mahogany, with Westminster
chimes, $500.
Clock Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Cretonne and
Art Cloth Pillows

Not the least important item in
the Spring household is the
decorative cretonne pillow
scheme-Our Art Section is.
showing an attractive new col
lection of pillows in almost
every conceivable shade-so you
will be able to match up. most
any color scheme you may have
In mind-Gold Braid Trimmed
Cretonne Pillows, s.. Art Cloth
Pillows, Autographed picture IN
center, in copen, rose, gold and
green, 8Sc.
And Waste Paper Baskets to
match, $1S5.
Art Embroidery Section, Second moor.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE.

Five officers of the Naval Medical
Corps on duty at the Medical Research
School and Laboratory, Mitchell Field.
Mineola \. Y, have been ordered to
this city for duty at the Naval Medical
School. They are Lieuts. Victor S.
Armstrong, Louis IveIsson, julius +.
Neuberger. Page o. Northington and
Carl J. Robertson.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

A NOTIFIED BLUE SUITE
Cushioned in bright flowered linen and with
large settee, oblong table, deep seated arm
chair and rocker and wing magazine chair.
$575.
MONGOL AND BLUE SUITE
With box spring cushions of medallion de-
signs on black cloth-Settee, arm chair and
rocker, $266.5O. Other pieces to match.
At $2S5-Frosted Mahogany Apiece Suite.
At $379.50-Frosted Blue enamel, pieces.
At $134,501Priscilla Blue 3-piece Suite.
Lamps, Tea Carts, Breakfast Suites,
Swings, attractively priced.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

VerV Sumfner-I1ke IN / hen
A CAFE AU LAIT FINISH
Fine reed suite of French design, including
settee, arm chair and rocker, chaise lounge,
book table and davenport table. Cushioned
in Cravell tapestry, $683.
EGYPTIAN GRAY SUITE
With Indian red and blue trimmings. 7
pieces with settee, chairs, table and lamp,
$53450. Desk and Chair to match, $l60;
Table, SIS.
At $306.s0-Mulberry and Black Reed Suite.
At $293-Green and Ivory 5-piece Suite.
At $154.5O-Putty with blue and pink, S
pieces.
At $142.75-Frosted Brown 5-piece Suite.
wnIov>Rssd Furniture Section. Ffth
Evening star., 1922-04-19
DANCE AT K. OF C. HALL.

A dance and card party will be
given by the Daughters of Isabella
in the Knights of Columbus Han to-
night The entertainment will begin
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Solid Comfort Couch Hammocks

Ouselection offers splendid choice in varied makes sizes
and decorative an excellent value IN
an Entire Upholstered Couch Hammock with willow ends
the back and headrest adjustable-nished in light
green with various color and canvas upholstery
Others from $t2.45 to $65.
Stands, $3.50 to $8.A5.
Pillows and Canopies, yariouslN priced.
cpuch= =Hammoc aeon
Evening star., 1922-04-19

An Extraordinary Value in
Cretonnes, 68c yard
Some of them have sold for three times this price,
others at twice much-so you can readily realize
the very special values. You will find variety that will
meet every cretonne need-colorngs that unusual
and artistic But for best satisfaction advise early
choosing Curtain and Draper Section floor
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1922-04-19
And Now the Spring and Summer Home
Must be Made dy-the Needed Things are Here
decorative garden all the other things that br
Spring into your home-wonderul assormentsand prices
erately low for such excellence of quality.
Co1orfu1 Persian Prints
Stenciled Crash Furnishings
Close s PM.

offer much that is delightful in the way of drapere
curtains and varied coverings
Hand blocked Persian Prints, Stenced Crash presen
II ,,v,d. of co1ornos will another artistic and ind
lend decorative touch ,rn;sb;ng- -ofer;ng many q
wherever used-Tabe Covers tractye pieces including
of many sorts, 81 and 81. Pillow Covers Csc and 81
Exquisite Couch and Bed Couch Covers, $3.50. Tab
Covers s. S10 Curtains, Covers S50 to 3d. Curtain
S375 to S. each. $3.50 pair. Scarfs, S115 to
AIRY RUFFLED CURTAINS, dotted. barred and check
designs in muslin Szz5 pair; in grenadine $3.50 pair
COLORED STENCILED FLECKED MADRAS HANGING
blue, rose and green. truly delightful and co
looking and may be used both doors and windows,
charming manner s. pair.
NEW MADRAS CURTAINS in lovely designs, in
white, $3.50.
COLORFUL MADRAS CURTAINS. with yellow or blue BIZ
designs, also blue and pink floral effects, S. pair.
DAINTY FIGURED WOLFE, in many delightful eolors,
yard-an unusual value this low prceand there is
double border design, too.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
lanes T. Crockett.

James 7. Crockett, aged 20 years,
WAS found dead in his bed on We'd
nesday morning of last week at his
home near Sharp,burg. Death was
said 10 have been caused by apop-
lexy. He is survived by three chill
drcn, Lander, Charles and Miss
Naurine Crockett, one brother, Tay-
ior Crockett, of Sharpsburg, and one
sister Mis- Belle Crockett, of Mt.
Sterling. Funeral services We're held
at the residence Friday and burial
waS in the Carlisle cemetery. AIR.
Crockett wa one of the substantial
ritizeG9 Of the community and one
of the wealthy men of the county.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Ml-,-.~ =, daughter of Lee
Jones, of Waltol '[y., is visiting her
cousin Mrs. +. 4 Ross. She was
but Lately rel's"' from the hospital
al Mt. Sterling a.re she had sur
gical operation
Rev. J. Ty', Davis, who has been
pastor of tl.y Springfield church.
Washington .o.,.,. came Thursday
10 visit rciati,'- ir. a day or two.
lie left Friday ly 20 10 Western
Kentucky 10 tax charge Of a church.
His wife and t.y ca..drqa preceded
him two or three da, on his visit
here.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Heinzmann- -McQuithy.

The following item from a Marion.
md. paper will he of interest TO the
rides many relative, and friends
u Bath county:
I Frank lIciuzmanu son of Mr.. and
'lr~. !. q. lIcinzmanu of this city,
md Mis- Georgia McQuithy daugh-
ar of Mr.. and Mr.. J. VI. MrQuithy
fcrc married in their newly furnish
.d apartments in Marion at I o'clock
sunday afternoon in the presence of
hr immediate relatives of the con
ra"tIng parties, the parents of the
ruung man from this city hcin"
.m"ug the guests. The bride and
bridegroom came To NoblcSvillc sun
ny evening. spent the night with Mr..
nd Mrs.. J. &. lIcinzmamn. met many
ounS friends and left Monday morn
, on short wedding trip aftc~
'hi,-h they will be ut home to their
Tond, IN Marion. The bride is Il
.cntu"ky girl by birth hut has bccn
wing with her parents in Marion for
lc past couple Of years. The young
nan was born and reared in Mobiles
lille and wa~ graduated from the
Deal high school. lie was IL student
I Purdue for several terms and was
I member of the Rainbow Division
when it went to France during the
Norld war. Since his return he has
r.2u 1--rr'a, : with his uncle, Geo.
llcmD...uu M he contracting busi-
ness AT Marion. lie has always been
regarded as oHe Of NoblcsvilIe's best
Young men.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
lanes :. HGrSeman.

Jamgs F, iIor$er.nn. aged 10 gear.
died ai his hon,a "t'. Nedre- !.
Oct. Is, after an iiiress of typhoid
fever and complication Mr.. Horse
man had been in i'll health for the
past several years. lie is survived
by his wife who is Il daughter of VIM.
North, and two sons. Raymond AMI
Hayden. He was son of j. Will
Norscman and wife of near town.
The burial will be held today, at ten
O'Clock Il. NJ. at the Bailey graveyard
on White Oak. conducted by Rev. J.
L. WIlhoit. The family have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad loss.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
lanes Maze

/Jamos Maze, aged 65 years, died
Sunday of asthma at his home near
Poiksville. He i a son of James MazG
deceased and is survived by his wife
and sons. Clell. Walter, Richard and
Mrs. Clyde Maze. The burial was iii
Polksville cemetery Tuesday.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

newspaper reports are {" thc cf-
feet that ,pai i beng distributed in
the city of Chicago on doctor'- pre-
scriptions. The coal supply through
'ur the country i; very low and the
i'-'''ity Of manufacturing establish
mclts in the distribution maxi it
necessary for some agency iC let
in case of necessity such As SICKNESS.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
Prof. +. VI. Coleman, band an

! Prof. Z. VI. Coleman, band ana
% .a'~.rs instructor. Of Cuthhcrt,
ia. ""1 has been employed by the
l"caI hand for the past three months
a. returned to his horne. Prof. Cole
T"f. who has often appeared on the
d''' .nl lyc"am and vaudeville cir
< .. "t The country, plans 10 again
'"Nr rp this Inc of work for the win
r"r -.d~on.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Fiscal court met here Thursday
and rescinded the order TO begin the
Midland Trail AT Licking river and
ordered the work 10 begin at the Mt.
Sterling end of the road. This was
done at the instance of the State
Highway Commission.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

/ Reports received through DIR. Wal
.ien of The condition of Madame
IavlcrS (MrS. James Chambers, J
who WAS II badly injured in an at
tempt to make Il balloon ascension
here few weeks ago and who is
mow at st. Joscph's hospital, Lex
'ESton, are not very encouraging.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Mrs. Burns Tackett l. able I'd be
ont again after a siege of what
doctors pronounced German meaSks
and innammatory rheumatism. H&
little child which was i'll with scarlet
fever is much improved.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

FOR SALE: Groom house and
lot on Slate avenue. Lot contains
l$l acres, good well and outbulid-
ings. 1l-lC
MRS. MARY +. PERKINS,
II l Hlllsboro, Ky.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

john Stevens. World war v'jrlgH
r,, awar,!.d compensation il ~.
IA of 5000 and $50 per monta IN
-.nuut Of disabilities received
W lie in tlc service. Walter Corhin,
e .-jn VA, awarded 500 har, .ty
. q - ,.r "'"1sr ss comBcr a...'
d -nulC- i.'n Roy-r aaot acr
veteran, was awarded 81 l.500 'a <
PAY and .s6j per month for d. hi
rs re, civ. While in the servl ..
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Owingsville High School and the
Sharpsburg High School ball teams
played here Friday. The game was
won by OwingsvilIe by a score of z
TO 3.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Railroad reports show that 1,SGO
people were killed and 5000 wery
'"Jurcd in grade crossing accidents
The past year.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Mrs. Guar, nrl~toW, Mrs. Il. II,
N~c1id :rI visitors, Miss Mary
&. .a.i. al neville, and Miss Grace
Cook, of Sharp,burg, spent Satur-
day in Lexington.
Mrs. Il. ". Kncaid and son
spent a few days in Sharpsburg last
week.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Mr.. Frank O'Brien will be at our
store Monday and Tuesday, October
23 and "a to take measures for tail
or made clothing. We invite You 10
inspect this line.
GOODPASTER & co.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
For Rent or Sale

My farm of 80 acres p mile Fl ION
0wingsville on Sharpsburg and DIV
ingsville pike. .
ED HENDERSON.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
LAND FOR SALE.

\ small tract in the tobacco belt
of Indiana. Some gooG tobacco land
good grass land, especially sweet
clover; few acres bottom land.
Near Laurel, Ind, on good road.
c. A. Buchanan, Laurel, Ind, r. 3.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Sheet iron Wood Heaters from
$1.75 up, at
+. L. & 4. 7. BYRON.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
GOODPASTER & &C

Miss Dess Ewing fell in her roonl
Friday nigiTyion>ly injuring her
self, 1t ~1ed that her hip j
di~locatZ DrNyons and wife oa
Surgoinsyille, Tenn, were called o&
account of her condition. N
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Work in the NJ. VI. Dcgrc. Monday
night, Oct. 23rd. You are invited to
lc present.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
An Interesting Old Book

An old account boo Slate creeN
furnace was discover in the Cir
cult Clerk Office f" days ago,
where il had been ;"" Dprc than Il
hundred yearv; anI",hibit in a
suit between N. .hE. Dye Owings
and Robert wirAS9 The keeper OF
this book was an hn~t-in penman-
ship. The writing was done with a
quill pen on unli fed pages every line
being perfectly ttraisht and as legi-
bic as print, This was back in the
good old days when meal was soc
a bushel, beef 4c a pound, axes $L0O
Y piece and whiskey 12I2c pint.
Tn book i filled with accounts
against people all of whom are gone
and the names of but few are re
membcred.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

\. L. BYRON. Secretary.
Oath Lodge No. 50, +. d \. NJ.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

h. ELLINGTON, lmr..
Bangor, Kentucky.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

"a psl~
Ni,r.s prov
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19
ALUMINIUM
Specials for Saturday Oct. 2lst.


Five quart Teakettle $1.25; Four
quart convex covered kettle SSc.
Six quart convex covered kettle 9Scl;
Large size Percolater $1.1S; Four
teen quart Dish Pan $1.3S. These
goods have just arrived and are ex-
cepiionally good values. BE sure and
see these Saturday.
L. l.. & A. 7. BYRON.
FOR RENT: My house on Main
street.
MRS. JOHN a. DAUGHERTY.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-19

Re, istcrcd Optometrist.