davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Genuine North Carroll
ma runner peanuts, &c per lb. Phone
trunk 20 Strings. HOLMAN DREW.
York place, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

(IU bars to customer
Iowa Golden and White Dent Corn.
Garden Seed, Irish Potatoes. Libby's
bulk Dill and Sweet Mixed Pickles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Two COWS with young
calves; two sows with young pigs.
S. D. HATCHER, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

|DRAYING and hauling for the pub
lie. Call phone 249. Prompt atten-
ltion. r. W. MILAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

WANTED-A few more customers,
sweet milk l0c per quart, butter 400
per h., cream 40c per pint. Phone p.
MRS. ]. NJ. CROUCH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Green cane or will ex-
change for red. Call trunk "a three
rings. J. w. BRIDGES, Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE-Limited quantity OF
screened Toole cotton seed in 212
bushel sacks; $3.50 per bushel. Ell
LADALE ESTATE.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ASKED BY TRAVELLERS AID
Many Give Society Support by Con-
tributions Of From One to
Five Dollars.

Subscriptions Of one to five dollars
are welcomed by the Travellers Ala
Society in its present drive for funds
to run the society during the year,
and Arthur c. Moses. chairman OF the
executive committee. declared today
that many such small subscriptions
are coming In.
1--WE want the small subscriptions.
one and two dollar subscriptions.
Mr.. Moses said. I'VE do not expect
large contributions, because the work
of the Travellers Aid Society is main
| tanned by the voluntary contributions
of the Washington people. We Know
many of US cannot afford to give Dig
sums, SO we ask that the 81 and ting
81 or the IS subscribers send in their
! checks: They will be gratefully re-
Ceived.'
Among the checks received yester-
day were the following: Mrs. Kate
Boyd. 500; Philip Gormley, $50: Mary
l.. MCGEE, 81: Margaret Gowans. 81:
Mrs NJ. E.eAi1es, SO; Mrs. Il. $. Beck.
81: Emma III. Andrus, So: Ada G. Ward,
IS: Elizabeth NJ. Hart. IS: Miss a. v.
oyer. 81; Mrs. II. W. Du Puy. S.: II. i.
I.eInIy, SIS: Edgar Frisby. 81: l.. \.
Drake. So: Mrs. NJ. A. Mcbride. $5:
Maj. II. T. Bull, 81; Mrs. G. ". Cogges-
hall. 81: K. L. Keturah, So: o. s: Chest
nut. 81: Mrs. Richard Hill. 81; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Kingan, 81: Della J. Ruther-
ford. 81: Mrs. Marion J. Pellew, 81;
Ivy W. Bowlby, 81; Mrs. Mary P. Da-
Wis. 81; Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, 81; j. T..
Smith. 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Sixteen hundred boys and 12.S34
girls fifteen years Of age in the
United States were listed as married
In 1920, the census bureau announced
today in a statement presenting a
special analysis of marital statistics
Eighty-two boys and 40 girls Of the
same age were recorded as widowed
or divorced.
The analysis revealed a distinct in
crease during recent years, OF since
the 1910 census. in the percentage OF
married persons for each year OF age
from fifteen to thirty-four, especially
among the younger members OF TINS
group. The age group from thlrty-
five to forty-four, inclusive, also
showed an increase In the ratio OF
married persons in the decade, al
though less pronounced, especially
among the women, while the proper.
tion for persons forty-five years Of
age and older showed a decrease.
Many Boys Married.
In 1870, the figures show, 3,222 boys
of eighteen years, or three-tenths Of
one per cent OF the total of that age,
compared with oue-tenth of one per
cent in 1910, were married. while
those seventeen years of age mar
ried numbered 1893, or etght-tenths
of one per. cent Of the total OF that
age, compared with half that pro-
portion ten years previously.
The number Of married males
eighteen years Of age increased from
1891, or IA per cent Of the total
Evening star., 1922-02-17
THINKS NOBODY WAS
SIGHTED IN PARADE
Woman Believes Senators and
Clergy Should Not Complain Over
r. Unknown Soldier Rites.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Not long since Washingtonians read
the plaintive senatorial lay descrip-
tive of the lack Of precedence. ac-
corded that body in the funeral pro-
cession Of the unknown. soldier. Now
comes Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rector
of st. Thomas Chuch. telling us the
clergy were simply ignored"
was under the impression that
the burial in his native land of an
unidentified body killed in France was
symbolical of q nations thankfulness
to Almighty God, and to all soldiers
sailors. nurses and civilians who
somewhere, somehow, gave their
lives to save America from serfdom
under the rule of William Hohen-
zollern. That but a small number of
Americas children could march in the
procession to Arlington is obvious.
The Senate should take comfort in
that great. if mysterious assurance,
that the first shall be last and the
last first"
Mr.. Smith must remember two
things-the clergy were suitably rep
resented by the officiating chaplains.
and that, while the lives of some
clergymen and some men and women
Of all callings inspire us to ideals
Of self-sacriflce." the vast majority
do not.
AIARGUERITE DU PoNT LEE.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

81 per cent.
The number of married girls six
teen years of age increased from 34.-
S29, or 3.7 per cent Of the total female
population at that age in 1910, to
spending total in 1920; the number
married at seventeen years of age
increased from 1858. or 81 per cent,
to 90,930, or 9.8 per cent: the number
eighteen years of age increased from
166,460, or II per cent, to 1S6.645. or
1872 per cent. and the number nine
teen years of age increased from
224.976, or 25.7 per cent. to 264,507. or
28.6 per cent.
The statistics showed the number
Of single persons more than fifty
years of age was 1.440.514, including
S04, ,406 men and 636,108, women.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
PLAN LARGER LINKS.
Gardeners Crowded Out to Have
Tract Near Boiling Field.

Plans are being made by the War
Department to utilize more of the
area Of East Potomac Park. now used
as public truck gardens, for the en-
largement of the public golf course.
To accommodate the citizen gardeners
affected by the change, a tract of six
ty acres Of reclaimed land on the east
Boiling Field has been set aside for
their use during the coming season.
Announcement to that effect was
made at meeting Of leaders OF the
grow movement" at the
residence of Capt. J. Stull Wednesday
night. 1t was stated that a crop valued
at more than $4,000 was raised on the
East Potomac Park gardens last year.
Those gardens covered an area Of 400
acres. 1t is estimated that the area
to be opened on Anacostia Park will
provide for $50 vegetable gardens.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
1884 Girls and 1000 Boys,
IS Years Old, Married in u. S.

male population at that age in 1910
spending total in 1920; the number
married at nineteen years Of age An
creased from 1856, or 3.8 per cent,
to $500. or 6.5 per cent: the number
twenty years Of age increased from
is.S S1p per cent, and the number twenty
one years of age increased from
1925, or 1862 per cent. to 193.663, or
Evening star., 1922-02-17
GOES TO HAMPTON STATION.

Lieut.. Carl a. Broaddus, Naval Med
ical Corps. has been detached from
the Naval Medical Hospital. this city.
and ordered to the naval training sta
ton, Hampton, Va, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Rich in Food and Health Values

The value of grapefruit and
oranges, in ealories or fuel units Of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation of life; vitamines making
Evening star., 1922-02-17
We take pleasure in announcing the
appointment of
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
.Champlain Street at Kaorama Road


as the representative of Wills Sainte Claire
motor cars in the city of Washington.
This organization will present Wills Sainte
Claire motor cars to its distinguished
clientele for the first showing in their sales
room, Champlain street at Kalorama road.
1t is gratifying to us that we should have
an organization of such outstanding
prominence and stability to represent our
interests in the city of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Remarkably good
looking Skirts OF a
splendid qua l ity
prunella cloth, In
brown and tan,
blue and brown,
black and white
and other desirable
color combinations.
Very newest box
pleated styles.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Ladies' Full.
Fashioned
Silk Hose.

Silk all the
way up to the
garter top, with
full elastic top,
in black only.
H / g his p Ii C e d
heels and double
8 ol e S. Limited
quantity at this
price.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Ladies' Pure Thread
Silk Hose of this a
brand known for y
long wear, in black
and cordovan, with ~
scanned back and two
extra darts in imita-
ton of full fashioned.
Double soles and flare top
Evening star., 1922-02-17

satin Dresses. in stylish blouse or
straight-line models. Every new
sleeve effect is shown: also richly EN-
broidered. beaded. georgette. com
bined. etc.; cOlors are white, black,
periwinkle. jade, fuchsia. gray. tan,
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Finest qualities and
prett;est Of this springs
advance style Dresses for
girls 6 to IA years. Doz-
ems Of high-class models to
select from in checks,
plain colors and plaid pat
terms.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
$500 Extra Size
Striped Skirts
y Up $40 Coat Suits

levels, $3.50 buys highest grade
fur-trimmed suits. magnifcently silk
Embroidered and braid trimmed. as
we'll as elegant tailormade models;
in lot are belted and dared styles for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Small lot pretty figured patterh'
and a few plain color long kimonos
made with waist girdle and trimmed
borders.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Women prefer the 4
"Billie Burke" Mod
els for house wear, /
and these are delight
fully made with nar-1
row belts ard fancy>
cuffs and CO ! l al S.
Made of good quality
percales in beautiful
patterns and color
ings: also fitted waist
band dresses.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

This seasons popular
-s"Piping Rock" Felt.
Sport Hats in two
pleasing shapes and in
pretty s h a d e 8 OF
Brown, Sand, Jade,
Blue, H e n n a and
Gray; also the sporty
Tweed Hats in soft
crush shapes with self
band and bow trim
mingB. .
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Children's
Ribbed Hose, lie

Full size heavy,
closely crocheted " -,
Pure White Quilts,
pretty MarseillesA
patterns and f1n-~
, ished h e m m e d
ends.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

BLUES MY COLOR, says
thirteen-year-old Corinne Roth
of New York, champion child
equestrienne. Little Miss Roth
has won more blue ribbons
and cups than any other rider
OF her age in the conutry.
international.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
FALCON JOSLIN NAMED CHOICE COMMERCIAL
 CLUB MINING BOARD

KETCHIKAN-(By MaiD-In re- sponse to the invitation extended by the American Mining Congress which has asked all Alaskan commercial resentatives from Alaska on the Board Governors of that organization, the ketchikan Commercial Club last week voted in favor of Falcon Joslin, of ka talla. MT. Joslin was considered to he one of the best informed and most representative men of Alaska, and the sentiment of the Ketchikan Club was registered to that effect.
 The club also took up the matter of the establishment of a fishermen's home in Ketchikan by the Norwegian Lutheran church. That church has the matter under consideration now and is to establish one either at Pet ersburg, Ketchikan or Prince Rupert. The club is sending an appeal to the board of the church to place it in Ke chikan.
 J. c. Dort, waterpower expert, who has been examining sites in South eastern Alaska, delivered a short talk to the club in which he pointed out ,onditio,s surrounding the powersiles of Southeastern Alaska, and particu- 1arlv Revillagigedio island with refer cnce to the possibilities for power and paper. He said that Revillagigedio isl land offers the second best sites and conditions in the First Division of Alaska. He considered the Thomas Bay site first and Revillagigedio isl and second, it being possible to de- velop approximately a hundred thous- and horsepower. He said the matter of harnessing these sites would have to be worked out later, as to the most economical methods.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
TAKING SALMON EGGS BY VERBAL PERMISSION
 SAY COMMISSIONERS

That legal action might be necessary to force the removal of Instructions in Anan Creek, where a crew claim ing to represent the Washington State Fish Commission, have made all preparations to -ake 100000 salmon eggs, was indicated by As sistant Fisheries Agent E. M. Ball, who returned recently from that point, says the Juneau Empire MT. Ball went to Anan Creek under instruction from Commissioner of Fisheries Dr. Henry O'Malley and ordered the crew to close down it's operations and re- move the rack which it had placed in the stream.
 Claiming to have verbal permission from Assistant Secretary of Con- merce Huston to carry on it's opera tions, Ed. Jorgenson, in charge of the work, declined to remove the rack until he had been directly ordered to do so by Commissioner O'Malley, or members of the Washington Commits sion.
 MT. Ball said that he had been in structed by Commissioner OMalley to order the Instructions removed and had done so. The unwillingness of the men claiming to represent the State of Washington to do so, he said, might necessitate prosecution in the Federal courts.
 Many fish, bruised from climbing over the falls and exhausted after fighting their way against the strong current resulting from the rack be- ing placed in the stream, have died without reaching the beds. The rack has been in place since early in Au- gust and it was reported to MT. Ball that approximately 50,O00 salmon had been lifted out of the box since it was put in. Jorgenson, said Mir. Ball, as serted that he did not think the num- Der as handled would reach 50,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
MISTER WEASEL VISIT TO
 BLUM-O'NEIL'S

Clerks and patrons of the Blum O'Neil Company were afforded a few lively moments on Thursday afternoon when an inquisitive weasel, evidently bent on giving that establishments s winter stocks a contemplative once over, ambled in through the front en- trance of the grocery department and proceeded to take thorough inven- tory of hooks and corners. AS a pros pective customer his weasel-ship did not strike the employees as being in any particular hurry, and as the lat ter were busy he was permitted to roam about at will, no doubt making note of the location of certain interest ing features for future reference. Quite undaunted by the fact that he was bit out of his element, MT. Weasel nonchalantly continued his scrutiny until, apparently satisfied, he betook himself off. Whether he found anything to his liking or not was not ascertained, nor did he leave any ad- dress for future deliveries. It may be that Friend Weasel knows thing or two himself, and being frugal soul, prefers the Cash and Carry plan. At any rate, his present whereabouts are unknown, his impressions of the prospect may be disclosed in furtive ways at a future date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

The s. s. Admiral Evans arrived from the south at 8. P. M. Thursday and departed at 10 P. M. for the west. Passengers for Cordova: E. T Schroeder, G. L. Rich, J. V. Saari, J. Coville. Passengers leaving Cordova: Edward Haltness, Warren Taylor, Ever Evjen, for Valdez; M. E. La Blanc, Geo. Ruduvich, P. DeBois, G. Kessinger for Latouche; Mrs. R. G. Mcclellan, R. G. Mcclellan, Fred Hen ming, R. T. Robertson, Chas. w. Mortimer, Mrs. M. Lee, Emil Peter son for Seward J. J. Chisholm, w.. A. Lopp, c. Johanson, Dr. L. Von Zesch, for Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
MASONIC NOTICE

Special communication of Mt. Me Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held this evening, Sept 8, at o'clock. Work in the Third Degree.
 BRADY HOWARD, w M.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

on the Evans last night for Valdez where he will re-enter school
 Deputy Marshall w. A. Taylor was a passenger for Valdez last night on matters connected with his office.
 w. T. Lopp, Superintendent of the Bureau of Education for the Indians in Alaska was a passenger on the Evans last night for Anchorage.
 Clarence Johanson, who has spent the past month visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Antonne Johanson re- turned to Anchorage on the Evans last night.
 A baby daughter, Beulah Marie, was born to MT. and Mrs. James Clarke this morning. Dr. Council re- ports that both mother and babe are doing well.
 R. T. RODerISOn, representing CHe United Credit Association who has been in Cordova the past few days, continued his trp to the westward on last nights steamer.
 Dr. l.. Won Zesch, who has been spending her vacation in Katalla and Cordova returned to Anchorage on the Evans last night where she will resume her practice.
 Mrs. E. B. Cupples, school teacher at Copper Center and MT. and Mrs. Malmberg, who have similar posi- tions at Chitina, were passengers on this mornings train for the interior.
 M E. LaBlanc, who has been spending the past week in Cordova writing insurance for the New York Life Insurance Company, left last night for Latouche on the Admiral Watson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
FORSEEING

"Well," said the lawyer, "what shall we ask for-trial by judge or jury?"
 "Take the judge, Doc" said the plumber client. "I've done plumbing work for nearly everybody in this town" Times-Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

A regular meeting of Boy Scouts will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock at the Storey home, Ocear Dock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

A real star radiates heat a'd ds it cools it shrinks
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

If Valenzuela on e" St. can't fix your shoes, there's no use trying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly In the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

BILLS CLUB NOTICE The regular meeting of the Bllls Club will be held this evening at 9:30 P. M.
 FRANK BURNS, Sec. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

Deputy Marshall w. A. Taylor was matters connected with his office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08
lZ2gCd71
 KaE5Hpe:2M

Edward Haltness was passenger on the Evans last night for Valdez where he will re-enter school.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-08

w. T. Lopp, Superintendent of the Bureau of Education for the Indians in Alaska was a passenger on the Evans last night for Anchorage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people to
laugh together at that old bugabOo-Obes
ity. The saying that there is nothing new
under the sun" does not now apply to fat
people any more. Here is something new
for them-a new sensation, a new pleasure
a new and graceful figure, easily found by
anyone who is passing beyond the limits of
slimness. Everyone has heard of the
Marmola Prescription: that harmless com
bination of fat defying elements perfected
by one of the foremost physicians. Now,
from the same high authority. there comes
another idea-the idea of c0ndensing these
same, pure. harmless Ingredients into
pleasant little tablet Taken after eating
and at bedtime. they help the stomach to
dispose of all the fatty foods. converting
them into compact. solid flesh. muscle and
energy, without dieting or exercise. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets regulate the en-
tire system-do for you what bodily exer-
ton and lf-denial can not do. and the fat
once routed. is gone for good Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists or sent postpaid by the Marmola
Company. 1912 Woodward Avenue, Detroit
Mich. A case-sufficient to bring results
is but one dollar.-Adyertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
ARTHUR KANE TO Topeka
Former Topekan, Now Movie Pro-
Queer, Back on a Visit.

Arthur Kane. former Topeka news
paper man and now prominent in the
film world as a promoter and producer.
will spend Sunday in Topeka. Kane,
who is well known here,> is expected
TO arrive in Topeka from Chicago to-
night. He left New York Thursday on
his way to California
Kane is now interested with Roy
Crawford of Topeka in promotion of
interests of the Associated Exhibitors.
Crawford is vice president and treas
urer of the organization which MAIN
tains permanent offices in New York.
The other night Crawford went to
the Apollo theater to see Frank Tin
ney in his famous production DAT
fodil." In a letter to a Topeka news
paper man Crawford told of the pro-
duction which recalled the old days
when Tinney once played the old Ma
jestic theater in Topeka. He played
here a week or two.
In the old days when Tinney was
playing the one night stands or doing
stock, he drew the magnificent salary
of $50 a week.
I'VE used TO have to go back on the
stage and ask him to please come off
and let the others have a chance to do
a bit of performing" the former To-
palka theatrical man said in his letter
Tinney played the Majestic during
It's first year. AT about the same time
the now famous Al Jolson played at
the Novelty. Jolson at the time was
receiving about the same salary which
was paid the present star in DAT
fOdil."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
MISS MARY ANDERSON HERE
Chairman of Women's Bureau. U. S
Department of Labor, a Visitor.

Chairman of Women's Bureau. U. S.
Department of Labor, a Visitor.
Miss Mary Anderson, chairman of
the women's bureau of the Federal
Department of Labor. is Topeka Wis
itor. As guest of Miss Alice K. Nc
Farla11d. head of the welfare division
of the industrial court, Miss Ander-
son today visited state departments
and took a look at the records cover
ing activities of women in industry
in Kansas.
Miss Anderson spent several days in
Wichita attending the welfare confer
ence. She then came to Topeka for a
study of industrial affairs affecting
women. Monday she is scheduled to
speak before students at Washburn
college. 1t is likely that she will talk
to K. L. students at Lawrence, Tues
day.
Wednesday, Miss Anderson will be
the principal speaker before members
of the First District Federation of
Women's Clubs. The meeting will be
held in Seneca, ANena ha county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
ENGINEERS GIVE LUNCHEON
John II. Dunlap, Who VIII Speak To-
night, Is a Guest

John H. Dunlap. national secretary
of the American Society of Civil En-
Rfneers, arrived in Topeka at IL
O'Clock this morning from Kansas
City and was the guest of honor at a
luncheon of the alumnai members OF
the Sigma 1Iu fraternity at the Uni
versity club.
There were nearly a score of Topeka
Sigma NUS present. with DIR. W. f
Bowen. president of the local alumni
chapter. presiding.
Dunlap will address the members of
the Kansas section of the society at a
dinner and meeting at Pelletiers tea
room this evening, when twenty-five
or thirty civil engineers from all parts
of the state, members of the society,
will be present.
This afternoon Dunlap, who is ten
mis- fiend, is playing with local engi-
neers at the Country club.
The secretary of the society is max
ing a cross country trip, which will
end in San Francisco October 4, short
" before the opening of the national
convention of the society there.
p, II. Everhard, of Wichita, ana
Lloyd II. Smith, of Topeka, will be
speakers at the dinner tonight.
Dunlap was accompanied to Topeka
by John Lyle Harrington, senior mem
Der of firm of engineers in Kansas
CITY with a nationwide consulting
practice.
At the dinner tonight L. f. Con-
rad, professor of civil engineering at
the Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan, and president of the
Kansas section of the society, will
preSfda.