davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-12-14

attractive. but always had plenty of men to take her out. Yet never once did she become engaged. Her friends could not understand why, until. 1t came out that she had always paid for her share Of the outing, and kept the various young fellows supplied with cigarettes, ties, socks and other things dear to the heart of men.
 She was trying to buy a lover, but in reality was only paying heavy in- stallments on a broken heart.
 Real men don't use the frail shoul- ders of woman in order to climb life's ladder of success They glory in feeling that they have done 1t all themselves. Even the worst of men will shrink when girl first offers them money, but the taking of it is, unfortunately, a habit that is soon acquired and very hard to break,
 How often do we hear of lovers swindling their girls out of quite large sums of money and then leaving them in the lurch? Do we not wonder how on earth a girl can be so foolish as to lend her savings? One need not wonder, once one knows the trick.
 The man swindler who is out to get money generally has some in hand, which he uses as a bait. He will take a girl out; if he finds she has any capital worth having, he begins to splash his dollar or two about, and. without actually saying so, gives the impression that he has plenty.
 Then when she has grown fond of him, and he is sure of his power over her, he tells some plausible tale either his firm has forgotten his quar- tetly check, or the bank Is closed. or perhaps he will say he has just bought house. This last makes her heart beat with hope.
 "Oh, can let you have some money. Do let me lend you some" says the girl, thinking she will be endeared to him by her generosity, and also glad to help the man she loves.
 Much depends on how much he hopes to get eventually whether or not he accepts her first offer, but he generally accepts loans from her until she has nothing left, and then he leaves her.
 So much for the rogue man.
 Since the fellow who is really worth while Is also apt to become demoral- ized by being financed by his sweet heart, the very cruelest thing she can do Is either to offer money or encour. age him to ask for 1t. The three things we cannot buy are health, hap piness and love.
The Press., 1922-12-14
NEVER FOR SALE
Three Things Which Are Not Put
 on the Market.
Health, Happiness and Love Impos- slbIs to Acquire for R Price
 Error Some Women Make.

Don't cry, Anne, darling; he isn't worth it. You were too kind and generous to him."
 Thus did c mother endeavOr to soothe her daughter, who had just been thrown over" by the-m man on whom she had spent the greater part Of her earnings during ten of the four teen months they had been engaged.
 The circumstances which led up to her giving him money were excep- tiOnal, but Anne Is by no means the only overloving girl who has foOlishly thought she could buy a genuine lover, a contributor to an eastern periodical writes.
 When the gentleman In question first asked the girl to be his wife, he thought she was a dear little girl, who could earn a little, and, as he had soft job himself, the picture of home and wife seemed very alluring. But, by carelessness, he lost his position. After a week or two of doing nothing. he hlnted that 1t was not fair to hold her to the engagement.
 If she had fallen in with his sug- gestion and taken her freedom, in all probability he would soon have got some fresh work rather than lose her. But the poor. too-loving girl gener- ously agreed to keep him fin necessi- Sies till he got a place.
 The average man might have be- stirred himself to repay this kindness, but even the decent-natured men are apt to value at nothing that which ehey get for nothing. The, girl who gives freely of her affection, and throws in money with the bargain, is Usually regarded as nothing.
 Not only 90, but In supplying man with money a girl robs him of the best part of his manhood, and very eften he turns against her just be- cause she has so robbed him.
 There are. of course, some eircum- stances in which a girl may wisely effer . little monetary assistance to her sweetheart, but even then, in- stead of buying an extra supply of affection from him. she is running the risk of being forced to receive imi- tation love instead of the genuine article.
 Take the true case ef . young girl whe waa not pArtlanlarly pretty CT
The Press., 1922-12-14
Clown.

Chew Chew, health clown, makes the rounds of New York city schools, spreading the gospel of fresh air, prop CT food and cleanliness.
 With him is his little dog, CreamO, whose stunts include paving his face as If washing when asked what he does in the morning.
 The school children are going wild about Chew Chew and Creamo. They are absorbing health facts, because the presentation is made in an inter- esting way. And they will remember the health clown and what he taught, in their old age.
 Making school interesting is the greatest problem of education. PeO- pie in this boresOme civilization re- member interesting things, forget the uninteresting.
The Press., 1922-12-14

man and had made his fortune he would buy out the baker and have all the pie he wanted; but now, with all his money and all his manhood he had lost his taste for pie and could pass the bakers shop without noticing the tempting display. Mr. Wilson had forgotten that
 It was plain that he had forgotten it, for he had taken John Junior down to the great store on Pearl street and had told him that he could have for his Christmas celebration anything or everything that he saw there, and, when his son had looked things over rather carelessly without wanting any thing, he had been surprised. The fact was, however, that Junior, like his father, had already had too much to desire anything further. Junior had never known what it is to be hungry without supply. He had never even had to cry for things. He had lived under an outpouring cornueOpia from his first gold spoon all the way on, without the joy of making a cart out of two wheels, an axle and a board, or a henhOuse with the remains of variety of old packing boxes. So that it was very difficult, indeed, to devise a new sensation for young Wilson or kindle new desire.
 With the pOsturing group of enter- tainers performing on the sn0w=coY cred lawn before the house, however, 1t was different. They struck atti- tudes, formed figures, chased each other about, and gave their whole pro- gram of tableau with an eye on the following collection and under the in- spiration of the hope that it would be a large one. They'd never outgrown a wish or known the full satisfaction of one, their appetites were always keen,
The Press., 1922-12-14
Lingered by the Bakers Window.

and their enjoyment of their small portion of fortunes favors was great CT than all the fun that John Wilson and his son together could get out of life. ,.t....
 The entertainment did bring one new thing into the rich monotony of the Wilson household, hoWever-that of giving Christmas party to some who would appreciate it and of thus obtaining a new experience for them selves.
 The tab1eau performers were the first to receive invitations, and they were authorized to each invite five of their friends, so that the company that gathered at the Wilson party was
The Press., 1922-12-14
Runyan,s Valley of Humiliation.

This Valley of Humiliation is of it. self as fruitful a place as any the crow flies over. It is the best and most fruitful piece of ground in all these parts. Behold how green this valley is; also how beautitied with lilies. I have known many labOring men that have got good estates in this Valley of Humiliation, for God re- sisteth the proud, but giveth grace ts the humble. ."-John Bunyan.
The Press., 1922-12-14
The eame of cemeterv

Adele, aged three. was travelling across the continent, and observing many new sights from the train win doWs. There were rivers and bridges and tunnels and graveyards to be ex- plained. The latter had especially i'm pressed her. Later on traversing the coaches on the way to the diner. her attention was caught by two passen- gers intently maneuvering ivory chess men.
 "Oh, mother!" whispered Adele in horror. "See those men playing a game with cemetery !'' Judge.
The Press., 1922-12-14

worn or broken Earts of delicate mo tors, most of which are difficult to re- place. When an American observer saw it there were lying on a table be side it parts it had just repaired which would have cost $6OOO and much time to replace. In the week previous it had turned out 300 pieces, all of great importance, for nothing less is confided to it.
The Press., 1922-12-14
GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS

MONT mind what your look D ing-glass tells you! She is prejudiced in your favor and she'll cherish your photograph and tell you it doesn't really quite do you justice. So have it taken and give it to her for Christmas. The camera has stood many a shock and will doubtless stand many more to come.
The Press., 1922-12-14
Llons Furnish Good steak.

Lion flesh is said to be very good eating, but tiger is tough and sinewy. Nevertheless, the latter Is eaten in India, as there is a superstition that it imparts strength and cunning to the eater.
The Press., 1922-12-14

OHN WILSON'S boy could
 have whatever he wanted, but his father had forgot
 ten something, When MT, Wilson was a boy himself he had often fingered by the bakers wondow on his way to school and resolved that when he had hecOme
The Press., 1922-12-14
One Year,a Turnout.

Goods manufactured in the United States during 1920 had a value of $62,- ef0,2O2, 2,O0O.
The Press., 1922-12-14

WE OFFER
 Rossia Insurance Company of America
 aA CONNECTICUT INSURANCE CORPORATION
 Dividends Payable Semi -annuaIy January and July
 NEW Transfer Agent SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK, Registrar
 4o he presently issued and outstanding
 value) equivalent bankers shares lzOO"OO letter addressed to us " Mr. Carl F. Sturhahn, President of the Company
 succeeded in 1919 to the business United States Branch of a in exclusively fire and marine rensu ng geographic distribution ofTsk ..-- the Baltimore he @ SHmP1n @ & the % peo%e o% it's of tOtaed For the hSe yess 9ae @ % n emd underwriting and investments has averaged SS contemplated will require ssss,oOO per
 ASSET VALUES The capital surplus and Fessry @ q9ss g tFS as & gPsg e 1 sss in addition to which s15sOOOO These figures Hquidatng of $S9OOO than S2 per 
 The opanv and it's predecessor have business started in 1904 Mr. suhah and all of the officers ofth Company VIII @ t Hartford Connecticut which designed and built in 1913 for it's Company Foggatt ferng passed upon Alexander and this made subject to their approval This stock or snareS %
 Application the New York stock
The Press., 1922-12-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HENRY RAITH, Shoe Repairing in all Branches. Hand Sewing work a spec ialty. Harwcod block.
 M. D. O'CONNELL, Attorney at law, Gary's Block. E. Main street. CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Merchant TaII- or, Room 1, Warren's Block. Stafford Springs.
 MICHAEL ROBERTS. Auctioneer At your service. Residence, West Stafford.
The Press., 1922-12-14
WE OFFER
ROssia Insurance Company of America

GA CONNECTICUT INSURANCE CONFORMATION Dividends Payable semi-annuaIy January and July NEW YORK co, Transfer Agent SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK, Registrar
The Press., 1922-12-14

o he presently issued and outstanding 1925 roIno9 or oanivaIenf bankers shares 100000
The Press., 1922-12-14
BUSINESS

We follows from letter addressed to us Oy urhahn, President of the Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
THE MAILMAN

TIP on The shores of the Arctic Ocean, in the Alaskan
city of Point Barrow fartfestnorth community on our
w. continent, Amundsen and his explorers get letters
brough. the in dogsedges by rural mail service
How that long delivery would astound the mailmen who
carried the first three experimental rural routes in West
Virginia, back in 1896! .
On October the rural mail service will be 26 years old
Today there are more than "A 600 rural mail routes with
delivery service covering distance Of about miles,
The of this service has risen to year, from
the $4,000 appropriation that started it in 1896.
We have done many wise things big scale in America
u,, nothing wiser than building up rural mail service
OF ali factors that have contributed to Americas greatness
our intricate system of rapid communication easily ranks
with the op-notchers
Without rural mail delivery, system Of economics
would break down. for city and country would be separated
by wall of silence The binding links between the two are
tho letter. the newspaper and the magazine carried by the
rural mailman -.
Of blizzard he stands cearcu ndispensably important
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign of sick kid
neys, especially if the kidney ac-
ton is disordered, passages scan
ty or too frequent. Don't wait for
more serious troubles. Begin us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this grateful mans testimony.
M. S. Kenyon. retired mer-
chant, Sumas, Wash, says: Some
three months ago l had hurting
in the small of my back. When
l was STOPPING over, working.
could hardly raise up on account
of severe pains. 1 had to get up
nights to pass the kidney secre-
tions and they were highly col
ored. l read about Doan's Kidney
Pills, so l used a box. They re-
lieved me of the backache and
fixed up my kidneys fine. l am
grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mr.. Kenyon had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo.
N Y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
$50 p. M.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. M.-Sermon
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at this Church.
Why not Come?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Mrs. Laura Rumney
Dies at Age of II Years
Had Been in Declining Health for
Some Time. Funeral Today.

Had Been in Declining Health for
Some Time. Funeral Today.
Mrs. Laura Rumney, widow of the
late b. F. Rumney, died at her home
near the Central depot at II O'Clock
Sunday night Mrs. Rumney had been
in declining health for some time, but
her death was rather sudden and came
as a great shock to her family and
friends The deceased was before her
marriage Miss Laura Pierce, OF Stew
art county When a small child she
came with her parents to Dawson,
where she resided until her death. She
was II years of age, and during her
long life in this community had made
many friends. She had for years been
a member of the Methodist church,
and the funeral service will be con-
Quoted at the home this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock by her pastor, Rev. Reese
Griffin. Interment will follow imme-
diately in Cedar Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Rumney was the last OF a family of
brothers and sisters, and her parents
preceded her to the grave several
years ago She is survived by two
sons. Messrs. Ed and Gene Rumney
OF Dawson, and one daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Rumney Perrin, Of Grand Rap
lids, Mich, who arrived today on the
noon Central train. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy OF many friends
in their great sorrow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Thrown From Buggy
While Exercising Horse
Mr.. r. E. Mcdowell Sustains Painful
Injuries When Horse Runs Aaway.

While Mr.. R. f. Mcdowell was
exercising a spirited young horse from
his stables Saturday morning the
bride bit broke and the animal made
lunge forward, throwing Mr.. Nc
Dowell out of the buggy. He sustain
ed painful bruises and cuts, and for
a time it was feared that he was Sc
riously hurt, but alter receiving treat
ment at his home and resting for a
few hours he was able to go back to
his place OF business in the afternoon.
Mr.. Mcdowell had driven the horse
for several miles in the country, and
he'd returned to the stables. A negro
came to put the horse up and as he
took hold OF the bride the animal
SHE'D, breaking the bit which was
worn from constant use. The horse
ran wildly for several miles but was
finally caught near the culvert on the
Central railroad. Mr., Mcdowell is
still suffering from the injuries, but is
being congratulated over his narrow
escape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
ADJUTANT GENERAL
VAN HOLT NASH DEAD
SECOND OFFICER ALSO KILL
ED AS AUTOMOBILE TURN
ED OVER. OTHERS HURT.

Adiutant General J. Nan Holt Nash
and Lieut.. H. NJ. Butler, OF Atlanta,
were killed at $50 O'Clock Friday
night when an automobile in which
they were riding plunged down an
enbankment four and a halt miles
from Griffin.
Major Charles Cox, commander OF
the Atlanta battalion OF the Georgia
National Guard, suffered broken ribs
and a broken collar bone Lieut.. H.
A. Helms. OF Atlanta, who was driv-
ing. was unhurt, except for bruises.
The four officers were returning
to Atlanta from Jackson, where they
had attended during the afternoon d
barbecue rendered the Georgia lntan-
try Officers Association by the Off
GERS OF the Jackson Rifles and MAJOR
G. F. Mallett, OF the quartermaster
corps OF the guard.
Riding along after dark on a stretch
OF road unfamiliar to them the OH
GERS came to an mpaved stretch OF
short length, where sewers were be
ing laid. Although no clear VISION OF
how the accident happened could be
given, it was believed that Lieutenant
Helms lost control OF the car when II
hit the unpaved road.
General Nash was first appointed
about IA years ago by Governor Ter
rell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
PARROT WILL HAVE
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
MANY AFFAIRS IN HONOR OF
BRIDE-ELECT. HALLOWE' EN-
PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The faculty OF the Parrot high
school will entertain with Hal
lowe'en party on Friday evening, Oct.
9th. One feature OF the entertain
ment will be a contest by several old
time fiddlers Oysters and other re-
freshments will be for sale, The grades
will give a jack-o'-lantern drill, \
small admission will be charged. Mus
ic will be furnished by the orchestra.
Mrs. w. S. Flowers will entertain
at a "trousseau tea" on Monday from
3 till 5 O'Clock at her home in Parrott
MANY additional parties have been an
nounced in honor of Miss Pinkston
Mrs. lanes Whaley entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Thurs
dav afternoon at her home in honor
of Miss Marilu Pinkston, whose we'd
ding will be an event OF October 18th.
Mrs Broadus Jones, assisted by
Mrs. Emmett Pinkston, gave linen
shower on Friday in compliment to
Miss Pinkston, bride-elect OF Octo-
Der.
season was unloaded here on FRIDAY
afternoon They were shipped to Mr..
T. w. Tiley, a local dealer.
Miss Hortense Slappey, OF Shellman,
came over on Sunday to be guest at
the Flowers home until after the
Pinkston-C rittenden wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faux, OF Al
bany. spent Sunday with relatives
here Mrs Faux remained for the
week with relatives.
The friends OF Mr., Jep Reeves are
glad to know that he is able to be on
the streets after his serious illness
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and daughter
Miss Linda, with Mr.. Jim Dennis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. +
S. Pinkston.
Zoe Ed Cochran came over from
the A. and NJ school at Americas and
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Miss Nadine Marshall, OF Leslie,
and Miss Argyle Cole, OF Brentwood,
were weekend guests of homefolks.
Mrs. S. f. George is in Atlanta with
her son Edwin who is under treat
ment at a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs Banks, OF Yeomans,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Cole.
Mrs. Claude Worrill, OF Thomaston,
has visited relatives here the past
week.
Miss Ruby Harris, OF Dawson,
spent the weekend with relatives here;
DR.. H. NJ, O'Quinn has been real
sick with dengue fever the past week.
Mr.. John Watkins spent Sunday
with homefolks in Parrot.
Jesse Majors OF Tampa, Fla, is the
guest OF relatives here.
Miss Bertha Lee returned from At
1anta Wednesday.
Miss Frances Wade went to Amer
icus Wednesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
SHELLMAM WINS FROM
A' RICHLAND; SCORE 7 TO OIL
Was Thrilling Battle From Start;
Plays Blakely Next.

In fast and interesting game the
Shellman eleven defeated the fast
Richland team by the score. OF 7 to 0.
This was a thrilling battle from start
to finish, and but for the logged de
termination of the Shellman team the
visitors might have scored in the last
quarter, as the ball was on their 5-yard
line, but touchdown was impossible.
r. Helm and Roy Crittenden were
the outstanding stars for Shellman, al
though the whole team played jam-up
ball. For Richland Parks takes the
leading part On Friday week She'll
man takes on the fast Blakely team,
and good game is promised
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
PROFIT BY THIS.
DON'T WASTE ANOTHER DAY.

DON'T WASTE ANOTHER DAY.
When you are worried by back
ache;
By lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Dawson peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Dawson testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
H. T. Palmer, propr. shoe repair
shop, Lemon street, says: Sitting so
much at my work as a shoe maker
weakened my back and caused lame
back several years ago. After sitting
awhile | had to place my hands on
the small of my back in order to raise
up. The kidney secretions passed too
often and they we're the color Of red
brick dust. heard about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and one box from Lees
drug store made my kidneys well and
cured me OF the backache. | felt fine. -
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Palmer had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
BRONWOOD NEWS una
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Is HUNDRED ATTEND SINGING
CONVENTION. PERSONAL T
MENTION.

The singing convention held her,
the past week was largely attended
and enioved by all The crowd was
estimated at about fifteen hundred OF
Thursday and twenty-five hundred OF
| Friday. A number OF prominent lead
ers were present, and the singing was
good
Mrs. A. J. Gay and Mr. A. J. Gay
r and wife, OF Panama City, Fla.
and Mr.. Walter Green, Walter, jr.
and Miss Crumbley, OF Georgetown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collier and
children. of Damascus, visited Mrs. +
&c. Childs during the convention.
Misses Marilu Pritchett, Lillian
Mills and Messrs. David Jones and
Harvey Pritchett, of Edison, were
pleasant visitors the past week at the
home of Miss Mary Gammage
Miss Evelyn Childs left Saturday
for Statesboro, where she takes charge
OF a music class of about forty pupils
Miss Childs has numerous friends here
who regret to give her up
Mrs. J. E. Lightner and daughter,
Louise, DIR. Lightner and Miss Mary
Lightner, OF Ideal, visited Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Webb the past week.
Mr.. Z. w. Cheney and Messrs.
Rufus and Thomas Blackshear, OF
Edison, visited Mrs. Annie Gammage
The past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mercer Berry, OF Ma
con, spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Berry.
Misses Wilma and Elma Martin,
who are teaching at Morgan, spent
the weekend with homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H.. Miller and
Miss Edith Miller visited Miss Mary
Miller at Pitts, Ga, the past week.
Miss Make Gilmore, of Ellaville,
spent a few days very pleasantly with
Mrs. w f. Henry.
Miss Mary Gammage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Goodson spent the weekend
in Ellaville
Miss Ella Gammage, who is teach
ing at Leslie, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Miss Ruth Cleckley, OF Oglethorpe,
IS the attractive guest OF Miss Matte
Derrick.
Miss Ethel Turner, OF Graves Sta
ton. spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Jeff Wall spent the weekend
IN Moultrie, the guest OF relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
THE ONE-CENT SALE AT
HORSLEY' A BIG SUCCESS
Eager Bargain Hunters Throng Store
And Clean Up Counters.

The Rexall one-cent sale was an
event OF interest in Dawson at the
Hors1ey Drug Co., attracted unusually
large crowds the past week. The
goods had been well advertised in The
News and in others ways, and the
store was thronged each day with
eager buyers. The proprietors and
their helpers handled the crowds so
well every shopper left we'll satisfied
with the bargains. Although the coun-
tiers and tables were piled high with
the various articles they were almost
swept clean the first day Of the sale,
so great was the rush to take adj
vantage OF the marked down prices.