davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
SOUTH CAROLINA

SPARTANBU RG-Smith H. White
and wife, of Jonesville, are killed
and five of their children were more
Or less seriously injured when auto
mobile in which they were returning
from day in mountains, goes over
outer edge of the Appalachian high
way in Henderson county, North
Carolina.
BENNETTSVILLE. M C r e
Weatherly, "a, brother of Sheriff j..
A. Weatherly, of Malboro county, is
instantly killed and J. P. Gibson
Jr., who was driving Mr.. Weather.
ly's car, is painfully bruised when
auto was demolished in collision with
another car containing J. w. McLau
rim, Neil Mcdaniel and Frank
Thompson, all of Clio.
CHARLESTON.-Four people are
in an infirmary as result of two
automobile accidents near Summer
vile. H. r. Martin and his mother,
Mrs. il. 3. Martin, were injured
when their car overturned. Another
ear occupied by TheO Criss, John
Stamatiades and friends turned tur
tie, injuring former two.
GREER.-Mrs. Bess Jones Miller
of Ridge Springs, dies at home of
niece, Mrs. w. L. James.
Observation-Disclosures, whis.
ky, three white men, negro. horse.
wagon and automobile captured by
sheriff's forces in raid on large dis.
tillery mean here.
COLUMBIA.-The South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative asso.
citation postpones all membership
campaign meetings Friday. August
10 out of respect to memory of the
late President Harding.
GREENWOOD.-Greenwood Ro-
tary clubs idea for organization of
a "Knothole club" to make it posi-
bic for small boys to see baseball
games this season, thereby keeping
them out of mischief, has Travelled
far and club is being besieged with
inquiries about organiza ton and how
it works.
GREENWOOD.-Mrs. Alice H.
Corrie, widow of late Captain S. C.
Corrie, dies at home here.
MANNING.-After illness of near.
y bhSA1N SSett L lScbOiI De L
dies at home here.
SPRINGFIELD.-A factor mate.
rilly assisting this section has BEEN
coming Of three large saw mills re.
moving millions of feet of timber
from swamps that was comparative
ly worthless.
CHESTER.-Wed Of great so
cial interest throughout the Caro-.
Iinas was that of Miss Annie Nicely,
Of Ebenezer. and Harold Coffey, of
Lenoir, n. c.
SUMTER.-Miss Annie May Grit.
fin, popular nurse of Sumter, and
J. Q. Ross, a well-known Clarendon
farmer, are married here.
CHARLESTON.-County Agent G.
c. McDermid completes a casual in
festation count in western end of
county, and finds boil weevil is
strong.
FLOREINCE.-Org tobacco
farmers are f1Ocktng to market, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
Cures PeIIagra or
Money Refunded

The American Compromising Co.. BOZ SSH,
Jasper. Ala. will send you free Booklet on
PeIagra, and Tow to treat it, They will send 1t
to you In plain wrapper. and you should
write for It If YOU suffer from Pellagra or have
any Of the symptoms Of Pellagra, such as sors
mouth, red hands. skin peelng off. lips throat
and tongue a flaming red with much mucous
and choking
Pellagra sufferers can get we'll. and remem-
Der they guarantee Baughn's Pellagra Treat-
ment to do all thoy claim, or give you back
iutely risk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
BASEBALL SCORES
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 3; Nashville, 4.
birmingham, 1874; Chattanooga, 81
New Orleans, 6: Little Rock, 2.
Mobile, 6; Memphis, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 0-3; Detroit. AZ.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago, 5.
New York, s; st. Louis, 4.
Only three games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. 2-5; Brooklyn, %.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis. 4; New York. 4.
Only three games scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE
Greenville, Z; Spartanburg, 3.
Augusta, A. Charlotte, 1.
Gastohia, 81, Macon, 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 5: Wichita Falls. 4.
Fort Worth, 2; Shreveport, 8.
Houston, 2; San Antonio, 3.
Galveston, 10; Beaumont, 6.
SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE
Bainbridge, 3; Blakely. ?.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11
TRAGEDY of Blindness

GLASGOW.-Because her bahs
was born blind, Mrs. Hannah McIn'
tosh killed the child and herself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

Revival of Tricorne
The tricorne hat is being revived
with great interest in Paris, trimmed
with feathers in soft, silky effects.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

FLORENCE.-Organized tobacco
farmers are f1ocking to market, and
deliveries here last week totalled
62S 900 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agent G.
c. McDermid completes a casual in
hesitation count in western end of
county, and finds boil weevil is
strong.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

SUMTER.-Miss Annie May Grit.
fin, a popular nurse of Sumter, and
J. Q. Ross, a welI.known Clarendon
farmer, are married here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

Observation-Disclosures Of great so
cial interest throughout the Caro-.
Iinas was that of Miss Annie Nicely,
Of Ebenezer. and Harold Coffey, of
Lenoir, n. c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

AA4AidS ASA
cells in your
blood, minus
health, minus
vitality. 1t is
serious to be
minus, b u t
the moment
you increase
the number
Of war; rAG~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

SPRINGFIELD factor mate.
rilly assisting this section has been
coming Of three large saw mills. re.
moving millions of feet of timber
from swamps that was comparative
lV wort bless
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

- 0 be under weight often
h proves low fghting-power in
the body. It often means you are
S11iuuS IArvaoower r,;u,S rod.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

MANNING.-After illness of near.
ly twenty years, Preston B. Thames
dies at home here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

TALLAHASSEE - According to
reports to state engineer there has
been no. change in level Of Lake
OkeechObea in week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-11

GREENWOOD.-Mrs. Alice H.
Corrie, widow of late Captain S. c.
Corrie, dies at home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
RUTH HOMERS AGAIN CHICAGO, August 19-Ruth homer ed for the thirty-second time.

Count Laszlo Szchenyi, Hungarian Ambassador to the United States and Countess Szchenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, with their eldest daughter Cornelia, arrived in Seward on Saturday night after making the trip over the trail into Fairbanks, and out to the coast on the government railway. The Countess and daughter left immediately for Cordova, on the Alaska. The Count, accompanied by William Kaiser, Mel Horner, and Hen ry Frost, left this morning for Roose- welt at which point they will go down Kenai Lake, on to Skilak lake and out by way of Kenai River to Anchor age, where they will leave their hunt ing trophies. Then coming back to 29 they will take another hunting triI into the Moose Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 184-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Read one of the latest books or fic- tion for Is cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Thelma Ellsworth will visit friends in Anchorage this week, returning Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Dry Cleaning done at Jordan's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.

BATHING SUITS for men, women and children at Urbach's. 162~tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

FOR SALE-One choice lot, Federal addition; 2 cabins and lot on Wash ington street; one two-story, 7-room residence on Washington street with furnace, bath, hot and cold wa ter. Part cash, balance long or short time. See Mrs. s. Tallason, Seward. Sat-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Wanted-Three room furnished cot tage; apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 HAVE JOINT CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, August 20-At the di- rect demand of the United States coal commission, the miners and operators representatives agreed to return to a joint conference and seek new terms for new wage contract, maybe to be- come effective September first.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

FRUIT JARS, J. L. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
LIST EN.

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62 If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

!.
 /
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Mrs. M. L. Wilson, who arrived on the Alaska from an extended visit in the states, returned to her home in Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

*Train ties up at Curry over nlght.
 Equipment will consist of buffet observation, day coach, smoker and baggage car. This schedule will give patrons of the road an opportunity to pass through the Broad Pass and Ne mana canyon district in the day time.
 Trains both north and southbound stop over night at Curry, where excel lent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana every Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross, and con- meeting with gas launch at latter point for St. Michael. Arrive Nenana every Monday or Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. l.. Graefs. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
Public sales

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,o0O pair U. s. ARMY MUNSON last shoes, siz- es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. s. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hun- dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $500. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for S295.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfuIy refund your money prompt ly upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE co.
 296 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

cialIy that of Cezanne. This infiu-
ence shows in his color work, along
with the knowledge peculiar to
photographer.
One Of the most interesting exam
pies Of his ingenuity in achieving ex-
actly the effect desired by employing
original means is the oil painting
Yachting" a photograph Of which
is shown here. The yachts" waves
and wind-filled sails Juggling in
sunny glare are all made OF bits OF
twisted paper. This unique study In
shadows and the motion Of curving
lines was first painted in oils and
sold for $500. The photograph Is
equally interesting.
A contrast in the conception OF the
same subject in water colors and in
photograph Is presented in the ex
,hibit at the Penguin Club. 1t Is a
study of New York Office buildings.
The painting is much the simpler OF
the two and conveys a realistic i'm
preston OF the different planes Of
light. The photograph is interesting
because of the detail. The exhibit
was brought to Washington by Mrs
Nina Allender and Miss Edith Goode,
members Of the club.
There Is no doubt to one who has
viewed the exhibit in Washing ton
that Mr.. Sheeler is an artist Of whom
much more will be heard. He Is to
American architecture what Joseph
Hergesheimer and Theodore Dresser are
70 American letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Ribbon, wide and narrow, is plated
In and out with the precision a child
endeavors to learn at school. II the
whole hat is not fashioned in this
manner. its brim or crown will be.
Crown bands are thus fashioned.
y II
CPORT HATS of this kindergarten,
" plating are called exclusive, and
priced as such. One soft helmet Is
made Of bright blue and white rib
bon, half inch wide, carefully
pleated to form the whole thing. Ends
OF ribbon are grouped at one side
some tumbling over the narrow brirn
Other sport hats which catch the pen
MES of women who care for Original
outdoor clothes are crocheted Of fine
wool. There's a sweater to match
with crosS-stitch bands in colors, or u
Roman mosaic. which IS a new design
used, by the way, on frocks of thin
white crepe or coarse black net. 1t is
done IN colored beads. in fat effect.
One gets the impression of old tapes
try work.
AS for the decoration Of hats, ii is
sufficiently varied to suit various
faces. There are grapes in colossal
punches, red roses in largo loose bou-
quets, one single yellow rose on edge
of brim, bright green and yellow quilts
plastered over a straw hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

ton of light and shadow effects and
one in particular, that of an ancient
musical instrument, is really Won
shadow is produced. These seeming
ly simple studies are the kind that
wear WELL" to use a colloQuial ex-
preston, for one finds something new
in them every time he looks at them;
1t Is just like looking at familiar
scene In ones own home-new asso-
Citations are suggested and new ideas
confirmed each time.
Mr.. Sheeler has sat for hours some-
times. particularly when studying an
interior. to get Just the light effect
that he wished to have in his pic
ture. These interiors are all of old
houses In Pennsylvania, the artists
native state. They emphasize in
windows, doors, stairways and fur
niture both the points that Mr..
Sheeler has declared typical of Amer
lean architecture.
In the exteriors, the farm build
irgs, both large and small, the gates
and roofs, all show the rectang1e in
some size or form. There are square
sliding doors. parallel fences Of stone.
small outhouses grouped about the
barns proper. and fields laid out In
great rectangles of growing grain or
vegetables.
This artist, who has been called a
Cubist, has, however, brought to his
work in all its mediums an unusual
equipment that is distinctively indi-
viduaI and Original 9TH himself. The
e-.1,6itfas ;i.. ...... tat.o..a .. tie early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

brows and a wedge shaped space Of
forehead. Certain women with the
type of face once called pretty" and
now "old fashioned" should delight
in such hats. for they give them a
chance to look their best while they
are in the fashion.
Try the way, the present poke bon
ID net is without strings. These
may come, and II they do. they'll give
a chance for another bow. The thing
that revived Victorian fashions and
emphasize more than ruffies Is bows.
and we get them on various parts of
our costumery. They serve, In gigan-
tic form, as bustles; they hold up tat
feta ruff1es that now spread across
the back Of skirts; they run from
neck to hem as though they were
buttons; they are placed at the side
or front Of long-waisted bodice.
Colored organdy bows are placed
on silk frocks, half hidden by ruff
fees. There is a bow on one shoulder
with dripping ends that hang to
knees There Is small bow at back
Of the neck with ends to hem Of skirt
There's a bow between the shoulder
blades with ends that spread into a
Vatican effect.
If you ask certain milliners what
is to be worn when one is to be
dressed at the top notch they tell
you that nothing Is more formal than
straw. Others will say that thin
crepe, taffeta, corded silk and ribbon
hold the first place. So it seems to be
given to each to choose according TO
her wishes 1t IS true that straw is
in the ascendancy. This Is good in
IL season Of printed cotton frocks. It
is prettily evolved into graceful
shapes, is found in helmets. makes
immense sunshade hats of the ira
ditional summer type.
Any one who likes it better than
fabric has every excuse for wearing
1t with whatever costume suits the
hour. II Will reach it's most riotous
season when the weather is actually
hot. Women are hesitant in buying
1t for unsettled weather.
There's a liking for mid-season
hats that never dies out. A woman
yearns to change the fabric of her
headgear four times a year, even
though she doesn't change the shape
and decoration. For such hats
georgette crepe and ribbon are Of
fered
The ribbon hat has greater success
than its sponsors prophesied. Those
who thought its vogue would die
down with the incoming of straw were
mistaken. French milliners offered Il
this year to American buyers. who
brought it over in new and amazing
forms of workmanship. The kinder
garten method has supplanted others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

a considerable outlay to fit 1t for its
new purpose, and the venture proved
q 5000, 900 undertakings heavy task
for few women-but they are meet
ing II with stout hearts.
n TOT only is there formidable mort
/ <gage on the house. but the over
head charges in maintaining and run
ming a clubhouse Of the prestige of this
one are very heavy. The increase in
dues which became necessary upon re-
moval did not yield enough to keep
pace with the increase In expenses. and
besides the membership fell off some
what because Of reluctance or inability
to pay the larger amount. This has
created a problem which makes 1t i'm
perative that the resident membership
be increased to 1000. not an unreason-
able proportion Of the college grad
yates to be found here.
These are the clubs liabilities, which
are heavily outweighed, however, by
the assets. In the first place. it is
downtown club. easily accessible. and in
the next place 1t is commodious and
tractive reception room and a dining
room which can accommodate about
$50. with tables in the balcony over
looking Farragut Square. When the
tables are cleared the dining room
makes a splendid dance hall.
Every day during the drive tea is
served in the lounge and very often
there is speaking by some one Of note.
Wednesday is the day for formal teas
and frequently a group representing one
OF the colleges entertains. The club ex-
tends its hospitality to non-college
women under certain conditions and for
time "the little cabinet" Of official
women had a weekly luncheon in the
club dining room. To women Of dis
tinction and achievement special privi-
leges are offered and man guests have
status similar to that enjoyed by
women in the dining rooms Of mems
clubs.
80 much for the local attractions,
the social side of the club. The off,
GERS stress the educational. value, for
the club must always be primarily Of
and for the college, linked. with the
interests of college women and the
objects for which the college stands.
Much as 1t Is desired to lure resident
members by pointing out the attrac-
tiveness of the clubhouse, It will not
be done at the sacrifice Of the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
There's FrancO-Amercan Entente to Establish Victor

small loops. long and short, stand
ing out In several directions from a
center medallion.
This hat was a dominant success
in Paris and proved that French
women do not intend to reltnquish
the helmet They have been wearing
1t Cor a year in more or less con-
ventionalized shape.
X y X
aver here we will wear again the
~ felt helmet. 1t Is a hot hat and
does not contribute to keeping the
hair in good condition, but II women
like thing they wear it. whatever
it's defects. Therefore. the felt he'll
met will be crushed down over the
hair on days that are SO hot one
should go bareheaded 1t hides the
hair. it suits sport clothes, it serves
for travel by land or sea, say its
admirers.
The difference between new and
old helmets lies in the back brim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Cubist work are not in evidence in
become one of the most -talked-of ar
lists Of New York this season. He is
exhibiting a group Of his paintings
in the Daniel galleries there which
critics have declared show him to be
an extraordinary draughtsman as
we'll as a colorist of uncommon
power. His drawings Of the nude are
said to have the quality of classical
Roman sculpture and to be brilliant
examples of modernism at its best.
CHARLES SHEELER was born in
~ Philadelphia, where he attended
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts for three years, and was regard
ed as one Of the most promising pu-
pills Of william Merritt Chase. the
noted portrait painter, who died in
1915.
At the conclusion Of his academic
training Mr.. Sheeler went to Europe.
spending most Of his time in England
and Spain. Upon his return to the
United States he began experiment.
ing with constructive INSTALLATION
without direct reference to models.
Morton Schamberg is credited with
having urged the young artist to take
up the camera, which has proved 50
happy q medium for Mr.. Sheeler that
today he is generally recognized as
leading photographer.
Again Mr. Sheeler went to Europe
and became deeply interested in post
impresaionist,c work, studying esre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

designs Of warm, rich colors.
One who tries to define and limit
the fashion in spring hats confronts
q herculean task. She who takes
the word of every milliner will be so
confused she is liable not TO buy any
hat. She may continue to go about
In her winter one TO prevent a mis-
take.
French milliners have led US to
use translucent rather than Opaque
crepe. The weave which is known
as georgette has ousted the crepe de
chine. 1t is made into helmets and
wide-brimmed sun hats. 1t is
stretched over crinoline frames and
is exceedingly difficult to manipulate.
Ask any miliiner for an opinion.
The answer will be u wall Of woe
and an excuse for the price. The
Gressmakers talk in the same vein
and for the same reason, that this
extraordinary fashion for decoration
In material involves continuous labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

One helmet imported from Evelyne
Varon needs three days to construct.
When it is finished the amateur in
hats might say 1t could be bought
anywhere, at any price. The expert
would know better; also the woman
of fashion.
The original fashion is in cocoa
brown georgette crepe. The shape Is
commonly called an AlIenby helmet.
because it Is taken from the sun
helmets worn by British troops in
the east. 1t is smaller, Of course.
but Is fairly good reproduction of
the white and green helmet with the
long green veil tied around it. Des-
ert pictures familiarize US with II.
The work on the hat consists OF an
infinite variety Of fine pipings slip
stitched 70 the surface to resemble
tucks, Each of these must be
shaped and none arc wider than a
thread. The cockade at the side re-
sembles an octopus, with its mass of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

ASHINGTON is the head
quarters for 100000 and
wv more graduates OF wom-
ems colleges and co-edu-
cational universities OF the United
States. More than that, here Is to
be found the American center of the
International Federation of Univer-
sity Women. the college women OF
the world.
The clubhouse OF the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women, 1884
street, which makes this possible,
Is far more important feature in
the community than is generally un-
derstood. and its opportunity for
richer and more far-reaching service
acpends to large extent upon the
wholeheartedness with which the
alumnae Of Washington and vicinity
support the drive for resident mem
bership now under way.
Ye;Ds ago, in 1882. when a COM
paratively few woman graduates got
together and formed the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, Washington
was the first city to establish a
branch. 1t is, therefore, peculiarly
fitting that the national clubhouse
should be located here. Its first home
In this city was in the charming old
house, 1907 H street. facing Lafay-
cite Square, which, with its historic
neighbor, had to be RACED to make
way for a modern temple of COM
merce.
The college women, being forced to
look for a new home. had the claims
of other cities pressed upon their
attention, those Of New York being
especially insistent. 1t was limited
that Washington could not support
club of this kind, but those who de-
sired to maintain a clubhouse at