davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
LuMBAGO.

This is a rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
is quite painful. Every movement ag-
gravates the disease Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain's Lini-
ment applied and a quick recovery
NAV be expected. Mrs. F. ]. Damn,
Brockport, N. Y, writes: 81 can hon
estly say that Chamberlain's Lmiment
cured me OF lumbago year ago last
summer. When | began using 1t g!
was fiat on my back in bed and could
not turn to the left or right. had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
MANY VITAL STATE ISSUES
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Nontlnued FROM rage One)
sion, headed by Representative E. H.
McMichael, of Marion county, will
renew the fight that occupied much
time during the last session, calling
for legislative investigation of the
highway department and its accom-
plishments to date.
DR.. M. NJ. Parks, state school SUI
perintendent is preparing amend
-ments to present school laws. Great
confusion has resulted this year from a
general provision that the public
schools get one-half of all the revenue
of the state, and the subsequent ap-
preparation for other purposes are a
part of the fund to which the schools
were entitled, according to the school
officials. County boards are now de-
manding $625000 from the state, rep
resenting one-half of the excess of
actual revenues above anticipated rev.
enues in 1922.
Larger appropriations will be
sought this year, not only for the
common schools, but also for the in
situations of higher learning.
Lively Times Anticipated.
The members of the legislature are
expecting a busy session, featured by
some warm battles over the import
ant issues that confront them.
No particular faction of the demo-
cratic party is expected to have a
predominating majority in either
house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
QUEER .'REPTILES" FOUND
IN POND IN KANSAS STATE
Creature Has Head Like Catfish and
Four Legs and Feet.

MEDICINE LODGE, Kans.-All
Barber county is interested in the
origin and nature OF queer creatures,
half fish, half reptile, which are work
ing havoc in a pond on A. D. Shaw's
farm near here. The creatures have
heads shaped something like those OF
mud catfish, but have four legs and
feet The feet have FIVE toes each. The
tail is long and fiat, but is solid, not
being fan shaped like that OF hsh.
The fsh-reptile swims by use of its
TAIL but when at the bottom of the
pond crawls around with its legs. Just
much heavier than those Of a catfish,
while the tongue is long and white.
The pond is alive with the queer ami
mails. They have been pronounced an
immature specie of the salamander
and are believed to be very poisonous.
Several cows have been killed by bites
from the creatures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

The latest figures show that there
.-a N more than 400 fox farms IN Carl7
Cd a. representing an invested eapitai
- &C. more than .S5,000,00O
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
DOCTORS SCORE IN
LIQUOR DECISION
JUDGE HOLDS LIQUOR
D. DESCRIPTION LIMIT is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

NEW YORK.-Fe die a Judge
W.. TODAY declared unconstitutional
M sastricting the right of a physician
= arescribe for his patients. the pro-
y ,ors Of the Volstead act and its
aadrents prohibiting the prescrib-
s ~. ~ more than pint of spirituous
F as every 10 days.
n.y. First Blood for Physicians.
TITO decision in the liquor prescrip-
~ case was first blood for the as
ho a;otion for the protection of consti-
"..;'a1nat rights, an organization of 100
tu laJ'inent physicians who brought the
p3;N through their president, DR.. S.
Su' ambert, dean emeritus of the
w, of physicians at Columbia
TTG1a. CON- Assistant United States
Gs ttornev Clark announced, however,
~! a''I ease would be rushed to the Unit
cd States supreme court Tor a final
Jaci.ion, and that he would seek a
cav OF Judge Knox's in the mean
ui NJ Lambert filed his action Nov
,nber 1922, claiming congress was
' rirTi the functions of the physi-
u3 in limiting the amount Of liquor
t g@ might be prescribed to any one
n m5f and asking the state prohibi-
tt;on director, the internal revenue de-
osrt,rent and the United States at
torrpv's office be restrained from mo-
Listing him in his avowed determine
ion TO ignore the provision, which
he declared was illegal.
Trdge Knox read a 300-word de-
csjon UNFOLDING his contention of'un-
ronstitutionality and granting the in
junction asked.
Recognized as Medicinal.
Although, he said, the question of
whether liquor is a valuable therapu-
tic agent is so highly controversial
that QUESTIONABLE directed to 30
Goo physicians had resulted in 81
to 49 vote in favor of the use of liq-
nor in certain cases, congress itself,
On the legislation under attack" had
recognized it as having legitimate
medical use.
"The difficulty" he continued, "is
that having done so, congress with
ont reference to the quantity of liquor
actually required for the proper treat
ment of a particular ailment, and ir-
respective of the good faith, judg-
ment and skill of the. physician in at
tendance, proceeds to limit the amount
to be prescribed to not more than a
pint within a period of 10 days.
The eighteenth amendment was de-
signed to bring about the prohibition
Of Intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes, and was not, | think, in
tended to put an end to the use Of
liquor for purposes regarded by those
who proposed the amendment, and by
MANY of the states that ratified it, as
ustihable and proper"
Such cases, he said, included its use
/ for sacramental purposes, for medi-
cal and for industrial purposes, point
ing out that no limit had been placed
on the amount that might be used
for sacramental purposes.
Instead OF manifesting the same so
rcitude for the physical well being OF
person suffering from disease that
it evinced for the spiritual comfort
and welfare OF members Of certain
religious sects, he continued, congress
restricted in the manner complained
Of the medical use of Intoxicating
liquors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
RID HIM OF BOILS.

HARRIS BLOOD REMED -
Dawson. Ga.-Gentlemen; A Jew
Years ago l suffered with rheu-
matism and had great many
hollis in the spring OF the year,
For For the past seven years | have
made it rule to take from to c
bottles of Harris 1-2-1 Blood Kennedy
oecb YEAR Since I began this treat
, Taem 7 have been entirely free from
b i,lGT' and very seldom feel any OF my
oid Srb @ai trouble. l always keep
: oi4 fen+ bottles OF your medicine in my
home. and it is used BY my NJ w mae
family. Yours truly. WILLIAM - r.
SHAW, Dawson, Ga. -''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
DEAD ENGINEER HOLDS TO
THROTTLE; TRAINS COLLIDE
Disregarding Order Clutched in His
Hand, Train Runs 50-Mile Rate.


LIMA. Ohio.-A dead man was at
the throttle when the eastbound Lake
Erie and Western passenger train
last night crashed head-on with a
freight near here, injuring thirteen
persons.
A physicians report following an
autopsy on the body of George Bass
Ter, sixty-one, engineer, indicated he
died OF heart trouble few minutes
before the crash.
Disregarding an order which he
clMched in his right hand to stop
at Oakland. Bassler's body swayed
with the engine as it sped along fifty
miles an hour.
This version of the accident was
supported by Mrs. Bassler, who said
her husband before starting out on
Wednesday morning, had complained
of pains in the region of his heart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
NEW YORK STATE HENS
HAVE NESTS IN TREES

Chickens belonging to Mrs; Amelia
Hentetty, of Kingston, N. " nave
forsaken the chicken house and gone
to TO the tree tops to make their nests 3
and AZ law their eggs. Mrs. Henretty, has
purchased long extension ladder,
saving she is getting too old to cllr1D
trees for hens eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
THE HAND OF PERIL, By Arthur Strin
A Serial Replete With Romance, Adven-
ture in the Worlds Capitals, and
Stirring Situations

, and it can't get away"
you mean it's the people
we want?"
TITS the people we've got to
get. The authorities can drop
that junk into the Tyrrhenian,
any day they see fit. But the
people who own the hands that
make those plates and prepare
that paper can't be allowed to
wander about the world at their
own sweet will. And when we
get one person we get the key
stone of their little arch.''
You mean the woman, Lam
bert's daughter?'
'I mean the woman"
''Then how are you going
to get her?"
I'm going to try a trick Of
her own. In other words, 1
think I'll try uttering a forgery.
But instead Of being on paper.
it's going to be on this tele-
phone circuit. Tomorrow I'll
have a field-transmitter to at
tach to this bridge I've put
on her wire. Then I'll watch
my time and at the right mo-
ment have Maresi here call her
up. give the password, and
speak to her,"
why Maresi?"
I'm afraid of my own voice.
He can tell her the latest word
is for her to get aboard the
Pannonia, some time before mid
night. A cab viii call for her,
say at II, take her to the
Marina or to the foot of Via
Principe Belmonte, and there a
boatman will be waiting to row
her TO the steamer. Then I'll
cut the wire, SO there can be
no more calls"
Its a fine scheme" admitted
Wilsnach, but I don't think
any woman would start across
the Atlantic at a few words over
a telephone"
"But some such Trip is in
the air, or they wouldn't be
interested in the Pannonia."
Even though she acted on
the message. there'd be some
one in that circle of hers to in
terfere."
Then, for a few hours, it
would be our duty to see that
she was not interfered with"
But You and I and Maresi
can't fight all Sicily. That wom-
an is being watched, you may
be sure. She's not going to
move far without the rest of
the gang knowing it. And if
it's a suspicious move, they
won't be slow about stepping in"
Then we must be there to
help them out"
But that gang has got money,
and with money, in this hanged
country, they can have half
the brigantaggio of the island
at their heels. It's a combina-
ton we can't stand up against"
Then we've got to think out
a plan of beating them from
under cover"
ITO Be Continued MOnday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

, voice, all warmth and tenderness.
Were together for always
now"
/ felt her fingers on my wrist
and then Phoebe's arms went
around me and Phoebe's voice
sobbed out with a funny little
note of laughter running
through it:
"She came and got me, Babbsie.
Isn't she wonderful? My jeanne!
I've got my big sister again."
"And we both have you," said
Virginia very quietly. "Will you
ask us to sit down, please, so
can tell you about this happiest
day for all of us Harrisons?"
i've no manners. I've nothing
but large gladness." I laughed
a-Iittle mistiIy. But sit down
and just let me look at you for a
minute and ache a little for sheer
happiness. It's so beautiful to
see you here-the two of YOU
like this
Let me tell" begged Phoebe,
perching on the arm of Virginia's
chair and laying her arm across
the older sisters shoulders. you
are the heroine, Jeanne, and you
wouldn't make yourself sound
splendid enough. She was so
sweet, Babbsie."
"Not as sweet as your Neal
was generous" replied jeanne
quietly. ANNE, I telephoned this
morning, just after you and Pat
left. / wasn't brave enough just
to go to Phoebe and risk the snub-
bling I so richly deserved. Neal
answered the telephone. He knew
my voice. And he was so tender
and gentle and considerate in tho
way he accepted my ignoring him
and asking for Phoebe. heard
him turn and tell her it was I and
to be as loving and happy as she
felt. after that 1t was all so easy"
'It was for JIM" said Phoebe
quietly. 1--WE mustn't hurt Jim
by being apart. lie mustn't
ever know we were apart, must
he Babbsie?"
Taking their hands in mine, /
smiled down at Jim's sisters.
You dearS," said huskily,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

I. When was the first National
Library established in Washing
ton?
2. When did General Ulysses S.
Grant die?
3. When was the first news
paper published in Philadelphia?
4. When was the Republic of
Lithuania proclaimed?
S. When was Oliver Goldsmith's
famous poem, 1.-THE Deserted Viii
lage," published?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
By Arthur Stringer,
Famous Writer Of Novels and Short
Stories OF international Fame.

Stories OF international Fame.
KITS about where I thought
1t would be, only with
difference. They're using
this woman, of course, as
their stick.up. The rear door
Of her place opens on a
garden planted with lemon
treas. There's a narrow passage
running under the stone walk
that lies between those lemon
trees. 1t leads from the cellar Of
her house right through to the
broken-down villa backing it.
They've taken the old wine cell
lar there and wired it and fitted
e up for a workshop. They've
even got a forced draught ventilat-
ing system, for it's all under
ground, you see, and shut off
with silence doors. And they've
got a sweet collection Of contra
band stuff there!''
''Such asp
swell, such as three good
sized presses for printing their
counterfeit notes. a stock Of the
finest inks I ever saw outside
o government plant, etching tools,
and complete collection Of plate
steel and copper. They've got
dies for striking off silver coins,
and a lathe for trimming gold"
s'Then everything's grist for
their millr'
''But that's nothing compared
TO their stock of paper! Will
snach, those people have paper
for banknotes Of every power in
the world. They've got an imi-
tation water-lined Irish linen,
five by eight, with ragged edges,
for Bank of England work.
They've got, an equally! good
white water-lined paper for their
Banque de France stuff. They've
got silk-fibre stock for their Ger
man thousand-mark bills. They've
even got South American cur
rency paper done up In CHINA
mon brown and slate blues.
They've also got the trick Of
process hardening steel. I i'm
agine that partly explains the
clearness of their counterfeit
print-work. They don't print
from the original plate. That
woman artist of theirs works out
their plate first, on soft steel
and it must take her many a
week to do one of those plates!
They take an impression from
this, and process-harden it, doing
the government trick, except that
instead of printing from a cylin-
der they pound it off on a bed
press"
God, what a find" gasped
Wilsnach.
Kestner did not seem to share
In his exultation.
But, don't you see, the plants
not what we want. The plants
an incident. We could wire Rome
and have the Italian authorities
close in on that plant, of
course, at any time we wanted
to show our hand. It's here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

'This is a wonderful moment-and
our secret for always
"Then you don't think-for my
punishment or the good of my
soul-or whatever it is-that' Jim
must know" asked Virginia
anxiously.
mot at ALL" replied positively.
''You two have found each other
again. Why worry Jim with the
knowledge that you once drifted
+ apart? / actually don't think it's
fair to burden him with every bit
of news concerning us all. He's
been away, going through enough
hard times. Why shouldn't he
come back to whatever serenity we
can give him?"
You're a wonderful woman"
said Virginia looking at me
strangely.
81 wonder what part independ-
ence and responsibility have
played in giving you your new
poise and the sort of generosity
men show always and women dis
play only once in a while.?''
I'm growing, I guess,?" I re-
piled laughingly. II hope I'm not
going to be pretty or narrow or
self-centered ever again. B t
that's a large order. Maybe
won't always make good on the
job"
To Ro Tonk3nrvoH MoVnIov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

practically on a loan from the
one man you know I won't stand
for. Then you get to the point
of modern swank and independ-
ence where you can throw even
him off. BY jove! what are we
coming to? Who's the head of
this family, anyway, with the
handful Of money I borrowed
from Ramon, or you with your
ten thousand you're ready to pay
back to the bank?"
You resent my success" 1
gasped.
II resent your building on
your darn, stubborn, inexplicable
friendship with that old hypo-
critic of Tony!' cried Jim.
On the words he Ieaped to his
feet, his face working, his eyes
blazing.
Before / could make a move
to stop him he had left the office.
After Jim flung out of my
office in the mounting rage
that took possession of him
when he learned of the note
I'd negotiated with Mr.. Fair
brother and his bank, l sat ST.
lent and stunned. I couldn't tell
what Jim's going like this meant.
/ had no way Of knowing whether
or not it was in any way final.
Nor did [ dare let myself consider
it too long or too deeply.
l was deep in my work and
flashing myself to an activity and
interest which were definitely
forced, when a resounding knock
at the door commanded my atten-
ton. With a disgruntled sum-
mons to come in, l bent over my
work inhospitably. A voice
streaked brightly across my dog
ged intentness:
"Anne, dear-won't you say
you're glad to see us?"
got to my feet at the sound of
Virginia's voice, but my eyes lift
ed a bit more slowly. On the
doorsill jeanne and Phoebe. They
were shoulder to shoulder, and
smiling at me timidly.
Jeanne! Phoebe! You're both
here"
Eyes, dear" cried Jeanle's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

snug, little partridge
wings
the daytime feather-haL
Everybodys digging Egypa folks besides the
scientists and lord who actually camping the of
TutankhAmens
the a and the Babrd The high school boy calculating for
his attentive family
they placed mummied food his kngy resting place. and
theory the pyramids
girl of to-day
IT, with the appearance
double which
just as 1t wety steh Fashion in for things Egyptian
JeWelr headgeawe going
gon to doggone
ancient Egypt not becoming to that will
it. NELL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

~ fashion three thousand
H. Everybody all about her The student
- books forgotten information
melancholy eterna land the land
of the joyous land of
Greece, called a land of the dead
said in the words that Theophe Gauier put
mouth the dig the
there is the father beneath him again lies the and
beneath the dead below
Egypt the
Cleopatra managed forget sometimes
pretty being Egypt!
digs, the artist haes forth his
an knowledge
of the famed headdresses that with the black
bobbed Egypthe crclet
cakebox with upcurved ngurne the forehead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
A Case for Courage.
BY Beatrice Fairfax
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

RExA1 A1OH I <141NL <4<As
1 have fallen in love with
a young man not of my religion.
He wishes to marry me. Ny
parents have limited that they
would object to my marrying
one not of my religion. This
young man is broadminded
enough to brush aside religious
objections for his love, and be-
sides he assures me that his
parents are not averse to his
marrying one not of his faith.
This young man goes to college
and in a few years will gradu-
ate with a profession, and now
wants me to promise him that
will wait. Shall 1 promise to
marry him? A. z.
TRUE love is courageous and
faithful. Don't be afraid to
state your case to your parents.
While they may object in general
to the thought of your marrying
outside your faith, they might
feel that this one barrier is not
worth considering when the man
himself is fine and sturdy and
dependable. Have them meet
your sutton You will find that
straightforward honesty will do
much to solve your difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
Big Popular Success.

Copyright, 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

Syndicate, Inc.)
kk"HERE were roasons-why
I couldn't go to any of
L. the folks who seem
obvious to YOU" I stammer-
ed. Good resons - Jim. 1t
would take too long to go into
them now. But there was an
even better reason why l could
go to TOny-quite impersonally-
as If ] were a brother-or a near
relative. / went to him-as I'd
have gone to Terry if he had
been here and able to help.
JIM READY TO SHEER.
"Yes-and what was your rea-
SOM" asked jim, with polite dis
belief.
I opened my lips to reply. But
an inhibition bigger than my
longing to have this Strengthened
out with Jim held me. I couldn't
break faith with CarIotta, who
had been so sadly used by life
and circumstances and fate itself.
/ couldn't tell her secret. TO drag
in her love for Tony and what |
hoped for and Of it was out of
the question.
what does IT matter?" I plead
cd. "What does anything mat
ter, dear, if you don't trust me?
/ can take up the note. What
Tony did for me was only a
formality."
Looks like it, doesn't it?"
sneered jim, "whcn he is evil
IDENTIFY so wrapped up in your
affairs that he keeps better track
of them than you yourself or the
bank official who has them to
charge. Evidently Tony phoned
today, fondly hoping that you'd
need him. But you don't need
him--ot- any one else. You can
take up your note"
why. JIM don't believe you
like that, either" was wrung
from me.
Like your independence"
laughed Jim. Expect me to?
First you work up q business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
Household Hints

To soften a hard sponge cover
with cold water, add a tablespoon
full of borax, and bring slowly to
the boil in a clean saucepan. Then
remove the sponge, rub some
borax into it, and rinse under the
cold tap, allowing the water to
run over it for several minutes.
If any rissole, fish cake, or
similar mixture is too soft to
shape easily, add some fine bread.
crumbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.

/. The Society of Colonial
Danes Of America was organized
in New York May %, 1890.
2. The present Kingdom of
Belgium was established in 1881
3. The Gadsden Purchase, by
which a large portion of New
Mexico and Arizona were obtain
ed, was made in 1853.
4. The Carnegie Peace Fund
s. The magazine gun was in
vented in 1849 by Walter Hunt.
was established December, 1910.
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
ITO burn the midnight oil"

mans life is but cheating
game of cards"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

against 800 ships in commits
sion we enter the lists with
three-shilling pamphlet"
So declared the American
statesman John Randolph "of
Roanoke" prior to the War of
1872, in a speech on the naval
strength of England and Madi-
sons pamphlet on neutral rights.
eff you would have your play
deserve success,
Give it five acts complete, nor
more nor less"
Times have changed since Hor-
ace gave this advice in his
famous poem, "On the Art Of
Poetry"
ITO burn the midnight oil"
This expression, used Of study
protracted far into the night goes
back to the ancient classics
and Is found in all modern litera-
ture.
"Man's life is but u cheating
game of cards"
Thomas Bancroft shows himself
somewhat of a pessimist in his
Tive Life of Man.
Copyright, 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
This Day In History.

THIS is the anniversary of the DEATH in 1885, Of Char
lotte Bronte, whose novel, Jane Eyre made her
famous Her life long struggle Her father lost his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
Easter With O. Full Moon.

THE night of Easter Sunday should be particularly bril-
liant this year, the full The rule for
finding Easter that it the First Sunday after
the first full moon following the Vernal Equinox.