davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Just imagine, if you can, how sim
pie this blouse is to make. when you
can finish il in an hour! The pattern.
which is all in one. piece. comes in
sizes SO. 3s. 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. For the 36-inch size. Il
yards 36-inch or wider material with
"a yards of binding is required.
Price of pattern Is cents. In post
nge stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

An average of more than two gal
Ions of ice cream is consumed annual
ly by every man. woman and child in
the United States.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Another Suede Model.

This is a white suede model with
l scalloped brim. which is edged in
| putting of white crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Wich I did.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
!
mn%mrrH1HETT MTTHHpaTm NK7TnaTs srnr<9aazzliS5

For the benefit of our patrons on Ford Day, April 2sth W e are
making special prices for Cash, and prices we know can't be
beat in the railroad towns.
John Deere four wheel Lister = $ rs
John Deere 900 Corn Planter : rs
John Deere 70 bushel Manure Spreader 1876
John Deere II inch wood beam Breaker ~
John Deere Is in. steel beam Rod Breaker 20
We also handle the American 26 inch Fencing and can fur
nsh you with the medium or heavy weight. Gidden Barb
wire and Red Top Steel Posts.
We also have on hand the famous
RED STAR and SIMMONS OIL STOVES
Implements, Harness,
Hardware, Furniture,
Screen Doors, Fencing,
Oils and Greases, Etc.
Come in and let us talk it over and get acquainted.
Make our store YOUR store VIXEN in tow YOU ARE WELCOME.
Richardson & Sons, Inc.
Wood, South Dakota
We will present an Aluminium Tea KEITH to the person coming to this sale in
ina Ford from the greatest distance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

state, with the dairy industry grow
ing daily in Importance in various
sections.
While 1923 saw a decline in the
number of cars of watermelons shlpp-
ed from Georgia, as compared to l92I,
there was an increase in price which
partially offset this. Thirteen thousand
cars were shipped in 1922, with 7lOO
for 1923 up to September l.
S10,OO0,OOO in Peaches.
A value of over $1O,0OO,OOO is placed
upon the $500 cars of peaches shipp-
ed out of the state in 1928.
Tobacco has made wonderful rec
ord this year in south Georgia, with
prices received very favorable. Pro-
duction of this new crop in 1928 ex-
ceeded 100000 pounds. OF this,
somewhat over 100000 pounds
comes from the new blight leaf area
in southern central Georgia, about
2,500,000 pounds from the cigar to-
bacco area of southwest Georgia and
the balance from scattered areas OF
bright tobacco in north Georgia 1t
has so happened this year that the
best tobacco sections were those
where the cotton crop has been al
most complete failure, this crop
thus providing a life saver in many
parts OF the state.
Poultry production has made won
derful strides recently, the increase
for 1928 in the state being put at ap-
proximately 10 per cent. Net receipts
from this source for the year will
probably exceed $5,0000OO The total
value OF poultry products raised on
the farms of Georgia and consumed
within the state during 1928 is put at
over $16,000,000.
The work of the peanut association
is given the chief credit by Mr.. Brown
for the manner in which this crop is
taking a prominent place in Georgia
farm life since the advent of the wee
vii.
Coop Bodies Help.
The various cooperative assocla-
tons, Mr.. Brown points out, handling
cotton, peanuts and Georgia cane
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
GEORGIA CROP AND CREDIT CONDITIONS IMPROVED

syrup, have announced that they have
made ample arrangements to take
care of their members in financial
way.
While admitting that in some sec
tions there have been almost total
crop failures where, OF course, the
situation is not so good, Mr. Brown
asserts that, on the whole, the credit
conditions are fairly good. The farm
ers of Georgia have not yet wholly
recovered from the period OF detiation
which started in 1920, he says, and IT
will take years to overcome the effects
of this defation, coupled with the. al
most simultaneous attack OF the boil
weevil Georgia's agriculture IS gong
steadily forward, however, he says,
and making wonderful strides.
Referring to the reported exodus OF
negroes from the farms, the comm1s-
sioner says that the best available fig
ures show that about $4,000 negroes
left the farms during the year ending
April 10 last. For the same period
about 5000 white farm hands also
left agriculture.
Fewer Idle Acres.
Despite this condition there was, the
letter points out, marked increase
in the percentage of land planted this
wear as compared to 1922, this being
most pronounced in the central por-
ton of the state Estimates for 1922
placed the amount of idle land in cen
trail Georgia at 80 per cent while this
was decreased in 1928 to u per cent.
Taking the state as whole, it IS es--
timated that in 1923 II per cent of
the land was idle, compared to 10 per
cent in 1922.
One of the great needs of the state,
says the commissioner, is more labor
and more independent landowner
farmers. Many large estates have been
sub-divided in recent years and sold
to small farmers who are buying
homes and becoming Independent.
The results from this movement can
be nothing but good says Mr.. Brown,
but there is still need for more Of
this kind of thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
MUST HAVE FIVE OVER
COATS TO BE DRESSY
TAILORS, IN NATIONAL CON-
VENTION, FIX CONSERVA-
TIVE MINIMUM FOR MEN.

Five overcoats is the conservative
number for a well dressed man. &C
cording to the report of the committee
on fashions of the National Associa-
ton of Merchant Tailors, published
last week. The white WaistCoat is fall
ing into disfavor.
During the coming season for bus
mess and informal wear" says the re-
port, the single and double breasted
lounge suits are the only type that
will be worn by those who dress in
good taste Sports or belted coats are
not correct for town wear and should
be frowned upon by the merchant.
1T is very important that it be
pointed out to your patrons that the
particular style of garment made for
a purpose should be worn for the use
intended"
The double breasted style, accord
ing to the report, is growing in favor
and "the we'll dressed man includes
several of these in his wardrobe" But
the single breasted lounge suit is the
universal favorite and pleasing
change the double breasted waistcoat
may be reCo rn;eni. l."
Discussing the need. conservatively
speaking, of five overcoats the report
continues:
lone requires light weight Ches-
ter6eld and a heavy overcoat, either
single or double breasted style, for
town wear; one dress overcoat OF me
dunn weight for formal evening wear,
double breasted overcoat of rough
material and ample length for cold
weather and general day use Zone that
would also serve as general utility
coat, and the regulation ulster for ex-
tremely cold and rough weather. The
coming season will see many over
coats OF the Chesterfield type worn, as
there is a marked tendency for more
drcs5y outer garments for town use
and the black derby hat or bowler will
be worn to great extent conform
ing with this DRESSER tendency"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
ANSWER THE CALL
Dawson People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.


A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied thous-
ands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Dawson people rely on it.
Here is Dawson proof.
Mrs. 1. S. Dozier 402 Vine street.
says: 81 think Doan's Kidney Pills
are as fine remedy as l ever tried
Every morning l woke up early with
a severe pain in the small of my back.
Many times | got up with terrible
backache and walked the floor until
about four O'Clock in the morning.
My kidneys acted too oten and my
feet bloated so badly | couldn't wear
my shoes. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised so | bought a box. They
helped me right away and three boxes
cured me of the ailment. | felt like a
different woman"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County Of
Terrell-Mrs. w. w. Denton versus
w. w. Decentralization for divorce
and petition for receivership and ali
mony.
The defendant, w. w. Denton, is
hereby required, personally or by at
torney, to be and appear at the Supe-
rior Court of Terrell county to be held
in and for said county, on the third
Monday in November, 1928, then and
there to answer plaintiffs complaints
as in default thereof said court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness, the Hon. M. ]. Yeomans.
Judge OF said Court, this 18th day of
September, 1923.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
DIAMETER OF UNIVERSE
.,,,uy .sa IS 10000 MILKY WAYS
Interesting Conclusions by Prof. Hen
derson, of Carolina University.

The diameter Of the universe is the
length of 10000 milky ways. And this
milky way yardstick is 10000 times
the distance that light, travelling 1885,
600 miles per second covers in one
year, Light comes from the sun to
the earth in about eight minutes.
This is the conclusion of Prof.
Archibald Henderson, of the Univer
sity OF North Carolina, given in a
communication in Science, the official
organ of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. He
assumed that space and the universe
are constructed according to Elm
STEMS general relatively theory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
LIGHT BLUE PILL HAS KEPT
MARY GARDEN SLENDER

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Mary Gar
den, who arrived today on the Olym-
pia, announced that she had discov-
cred something which kept her slen-
der without trouble 1t is a Small
light blue pill" She didn't say wheth-
er it had any other qualities or char
acters. when l retire from singing"
she said, (which is a hazardous life
anyway, l shall make fortune out of
my pills, as all American women
sooner or later want to reduce"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
BANDIT SELLS" PLANE,
THEN FLIES AWAY IN IT

A bandit who stole an airplane and
then sold it for 81 200 is being
sought by police of Oklahoma City,
Okla. After selling" the plane in
Oklahoma City the man offered to
give a demonstration in it. He disap-
peared into the clouds with the mon
ey and the machine. He gave the
name of R. H Tarbutton to the "pur-
chaser" police said
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
GOOD THING-DoN'T MISS 1T

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des MONIES, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, "Au"
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipa-
ton; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in
every family for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles and skin affections; these valued
family medicines for only cents.
Don't miss it-ad. IF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
LESS IDLE LAND IN
STATE THAN YEAR AGO
ONLY 81 PER CENT NOW De
SPITE EXODUS OF THE NE
GROES TO THE NORTH.
THE FARM CROPS ARE VARIED
Products of State in Cotton, Corn,
Hay, Tobacco, Peaches, Melons, Pc
cans, Live Stock, Dairying and
Poultry Bring $4,000, 1000.

SNAhAy
One of the most authoritative and
detailed reports on farming conditions
in Georgia which has been made pub
lie in recent years has been furnished
in a letter addressed to r. l.. J.
Smith, of Commerce, by Commission
err of Agriculture J. J. Brown. The
letter was in reply to one from Mr..
Smith, asking for information on
crops and credits in Georgia, in order
to secure authentic information on
which to base a speech Mr.. Smith
had been called on to make in one OF
the larger cities OF the east.
S240,O00,O00 Crop Value,
In his reply Commissioner Brown
states that if present prices remain
the total value of Georgia crops for
1928 will be approximately S24O,0O0,-
000 an increase over 1922, when the
total value was $211 100000, and over
1921, when it was sly, 986,00O That
the 1928 values will even exceed the
figures given above is probable, says
the commissioner, by reason OF the
anticipated increase in prices caused
by orderly and cooperative selling,
which has made wonderful strides in
this state.
Cotton remains the biggest money
crop, says Mr. Brown, the 1928 crop,
including seed, being expected to
Weld an aggregate sum i'll excess OF
S120000,000. Other crops are rapidly
taking their place as important reve-
nue. producers, however, the follow
ing being listed among those which
have been most successfully grown.
Corn, wheat, oats, rye, potatoes. sweet
potatoes, tobacco, rice, hay, sorghum
syrup, peanuts, apples, peaches, pears,
sugar cane and various kinds OF iced
crops.
Replace Cotton Crop.
These crops have largely been cul-
tivated to take the place OF cotton as
a result of the ravages of the boil wee
vii, the type of crop raised varying
OF course with the locality.
Pecans are named as an important
south Georgia product, with thous-
ands Of acres of new orchards plant
ed and the industry rapidly growing
into first Importance. The total value
of this crop last year is placed at over
$2000,000
The corn yield in Georgia has been
considerably increased of recent years.
The state will probably produce this
year around 100000 bushels There
was also produced in 1923, in addition
to the corn, about 100000 tons Of
forage from corn tops. An estimated
value of $3.50 per hundred is placed
upon this.
Pimento peppers have proven prof
table in some sections of the state.
About ten or twelve counties are
growing this crop at the present
time
There are now eight cheese facto-
ries and seventeen creameries in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
NEW BABYLON ENDED
IN STRICKEN TOKYO
DENIZENS OF THE "SHOGT"
AND "GEISHA GIRLS" WON
DER WHERE THEY'LL GO.

Babylon, with its palaces of vice, is
wiped off the map. The "shogi" is
gone and the "geisha girl" is wan
dering forlorn through the city
Nowhere in all the world was there
such a district as the so-called segre-
gated district of Tokyo, the capital of
Japan, which was wiped out several
week ago by earthquake, tidal wave
and fire
In that section, covering miles, were
the brilliantly lighted palaces of sin
and vice where young and tender
girls sold their souls. Within these
houses the painted females lived a life
of shame for a brief period, and when
their beauty and grace were gone tho
proprietors cast them out into the
street.
The "shogi," as the section was call
ed was protected by the police. The
traffic in souls was pursued without
molestation.
The earthquake smashed the gilded
palaces of sin into kindling wood and
the terrified females, clad in flimSy
picture gowns, rushed into the street
What the earthquake did not destroy
the fire did
The question now is, will the new
Tokyo that the Japanese are building
have a 'shogi" in its midst? Will the
thousands of girls who have sold their
souls for a few brief years OF riotous
pleasure be herded together again and
kept in dens of vice?
Geisha Girls Idle-District
Destroyed. i.
Similarly with the lovely graceful
"geisha" girls OF Japan-the dancing
girls These were of higher caste
than the females of the "shogi," but
many evil stories are connected with
their mode of life.
The dancing girls of Japan are what
the performers in the cabarets are to
this country They are selected for
their beauty, their charm and grace,
to entice patrons to the cafes in the
downtown sections of the big cities Of
Japan. In private homes the dancing
| girls are sometimes introduced at big
dinners and other social functions.
But now the 'geisha girls" and the
females of the "shogi" are wandering
aimlessly throughout the devastated
city or herded together in the camps
on the outskirts, and they are Won
dering what is to become of them,
Some say that Japan is done with
them, that the new city of Tokyo will
not have place for them to ply their
trade
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
FATHERS FEAR.

Mother-This article says that pros
pinquity is responsible for most mar
riages. From among the men who call
most frequently the daughter of the
house naturally selects husband.
Father-In that case / fear our
daughter is doomed to marry bill
collector.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Central of Georgia Tells of Improved
Conditions In Its Territory

of Georgia Railway Company
ngHr in TIL inreae traffic
of
raHc ~ the of
Georgia registered
8
@smdepodb
in o.
ohamnga ton
in
tina handled 10 freight carried
Of July 81 1928
handled in
of
In
to xha
than ever to obligations public
freight n
Of
dwhhnr
Georgia. this has
of
udundrs tina
i
and ii
of
of Geoian
for
CauG Georgia
o
Conarat criticism andu
A
President Centao Georgia Company
onuucdve criticism an mggsho d
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
COUNCIL LADIES ARE
GUESTS OF MEN

The entertainment put on by the
Aberdeen Central Labor Council Fri.
day evening proved to be a jolly at
fair. A large representations of the
local unions and friends we're present,
everyone expressing themselves as
having spent = very enjoyable even.
ling.
The ladies have put on most Of the
previous entertainments, and at a re.
cent meeting they decided that It was
about time that the men entertained
the ladies'.
Most of the men bringing refresh
ments admitted that the cooking was
done by their wives. Brother Brack-
inreed, being bachelor, claimed that
he baked the four cakes donated by
himself He received a number of
compliments on the swell job
he had done and got away with it un-
til the last cake was taken from the
box and Mrs. Bayer's card found
The Laundry Workers dishes and
utensils were used. The committee
in charge. thinking complete set
was on hand. did not take the time
to investigates previously and found
when setting the tables that no forks
were on hand. just why the Laun.
dry Workers did not own forks was
somewhat of mystery until the sec.
retary of the local explained that the
members were unable to use the i'm.
plements without danger to their
physiognomies. Brother Morris OF
the Plumbers amused the delegates
with the never failing coffee urn.
After the refreshments had been
served the balance of the evening
was enjoyed at cards, five tables OF
five hundred being in progress until
late hour.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
DIRECTOR CLIFFORD
ATTACKED IN HOUSE

The director Of labor and indus
tries, Edward Clifford, has now been
attacked by the reactionists in the
Legislature. The reason for this &C.
tiOn is easily arrived at. They wish
to mark him as untrustworthy. there
by limiting II not blotting out his fu-
ture chances in the political field.
The director Of labor and indus
tries has been very fair minded. He
has gladly listened to labors argu-
ments in favor Of adequate compen-
sation for those injured in industry.
It is then reasonable to surmise that
those opposed TO an increase in the
compensation allowed the injured
would be opposed TO Mr.. Clifford.
Realizing that the compensation is
inadequate when the present cost Of
living is taken into consideration the
director has favored an increase and
has been cooperating with President
short Of the State Federation Of La
Dor N revising the compensation
act.
According to late reports the reso-
luton introduced attacking Director
Clifford has not been adopted.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
NEW FIRM DISPOSES
OF ENTIRE STOCK.

The Blyth & Blyth clothing store.
recently purchased by A. J. Haigh
and p, s. Murchison and now known
as the A. J. Haigh. Inc, have decided
to dispose OF the entire stock bearing
the Blyth a. Blyth label. and are
therefore holding closing out sale,
The entire stock is offered the Har-
Dor people at greatly reduced prices.
When Mr.. Blyth decided to dispose
Of his clothing business, having con.
fidenee In the Harbor's future. Mr..
Haigh and Mr.. Murchison bought the
store. Mr.. Haigh, president OF the
firm. comes to the Harbor highly
recommended as an efficient business
man and a good judge Of clothing and
mems furnishings. Wishing to get
better acquainted with the people of
the HarbOr. he would be pleased to
have all Of the old customers OF the
store and many new ones come in
during the sale to make their ac-
quaintance.
Mr.. MurchisOn, vice president, has
been connected with Blyth & Blyth
for q number Of years, and Is we'll
known to the Harbor people. The
Labor Press wishes both Of the new
prOprietors many years Of success In
their new undertaking.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-02
COURT HAS
PURSUED LOGICAL
COURSE, IS BELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II
Declaring that no Supreme Court de-
cision could improve or revive the
Esch-Cummins transportation act,
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor ex.
pressed the opinion that nevertheless
the Supreme Court had pursued the
only logical course in its decision on
ne Pennsylvania railroad injunction
Mr.. Gompers. added, however,
that he had seen only so much Of the
decision as has been published. and
that he could express no opinion as
to whatever else might be in the decl-
sion.
at is particularly noteworthy" said
Mr.. Gompers, that the Supreme
Court decision puts upon the trans.
portation act exactly the interpreta.
tion that has been put upon It from
the beginning by the labor movement.
It is pointed out now by the Supreme
Court that the Railroad Labor Board
il vested with no powers Of compul-
sion. and that SO far as wage earners
or railroads are concerned in matters
OF wages or working conditions there
Is no contract upon them to do what
the board decides they should do
an this specific case the board il
upheld on the grounds that the law
gives It authority to determine how
snch Representatives Cof the workers)
ought to be chosen Thus It is final.
ly established that while the Railroad
Labor Board may decide to recognize
and deal with the bona fide trade un-
ions In spite Of the objections of any
railroad, the board cannot enforce de-
cisions.
The only element of strength in the
Railroad Labor Board is the backing
of public opinion. and IL it cannot Sc
cure this it is absolutely powerless.
This is the view of the trade union
movement. and Il leaTn the aallpoad
Labor Board exactly where It was. So
far as can see. the Railroad Labor
Board has no added strength because
of the decision, but the Pennsylvania
railroad. on the contrary. stands IN a
much weakened position and is &C.
cused Of having adopted a wrong
course, contrary to the spirit of the
law, contary to the interests of the
workers, and intended only to ad-
vance the narrow, selfish interests Of
the railroad.
$50 far as the Railroad Labor
Board is concerned it is as helpless
now as before. It is as ineffective
now as before"