davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-19

ST. LOUIS. September 19.-Harry
Kabakon of this city was awarded
the newspaper decision over Tommy
Noble of London. England, in a ten
round no-decision bout last night.
rhey are featherweights.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

WESTBURY, y. y. September 10
The birmingham and Neadowbrook
polo teams meet today in the first
match Of the open championship TO
be played here
Evening star., 1923-09-19

The Yankees have listed nine i'm
portant foot ball games for decision
in their huge stadium next fall. Guam
tico Marines play Haskell Indians
November II
Evening star., 1923-09-19
PHIL GAUDIN

NedRIist, British open championship.
Captain of British international golf
teamI member of that team for eight
consecutive years. Winner of nu-
nerOus foreign tournaments, includ-
ing Manchester Guardian trophy.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
WORLD SERIES LEAFLETS
by JOHN B. FOSTER

THE WORLD SERIES of 1o05-he world the
history base baas played between the New York Nationals
and the Philadelphia Americans New York the series with
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Two hundred yards average drive
should satisfy an average golfer.
When he tries for greater distance
he is liable to get in a bad habit OF
hitting too soon, with the result that
he breaks up his swing and direc-
ton. These faults tend to impair
his work with other clubs, too.
would advise golfers to seek length
of drive only SO far as it is accom-
panied by direction. To strive for
distance only is too dangerous.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Mcann Dahlen,
CT; Browne Brenahan Mathewson Mcnny Ames
Davis 1b; Murphy 3D. Monte Hartsel CT; Lord
, 1923-05-24
CASPER MISSIONARIES
ThKE PROMINENT PART
IN CHURCH CONVENTION

Considerable prominence IN the In
dinnnpolis News Of May IS. has been
accorded the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
r. Marquis of Casper who are nt-
tending tho national convention of
Presbytorians which Is beng helG in
that city. The Rev. and Mrs. Mar
quis are two Sunday school mission
aries. Mrs. Marquis was the first wo-
man Sunday school missionary % be
commissioned by the Presbyterian
board She and her husband travel
together throughout tho northern
part of Wyoming organizing Sunday
schools and visiting homes,
The Row. and Mrs. Marquis were
members of the committee Of four
who were in charge OF u pageant de-
picting the activities of home mis-
sionarie5 which was presented Satur-
day.
, 1923-05-24
HOW TO REDUCE
vARTCOSE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward TOwnrd tho
Heart rs blood IN Veins Flows
That Way.

Many people have become daspond.
Ont because They have boon led to be-
llevo that there IA no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
hunchna.
II you win got n two-ounco original
bottle OF Moone'n Emoruld on fun
strangth) Mt any nrHt class drug store
and apply It night and morning as
directed you Will quickly notice an
Improvement which win continue
untl tho voina IND bunohoa are rs,
duood TO normal.
Moono'a Emerald OIL IL extensively
used IN hoEpltniH and in factories M
rrut aid TO tho injured. II Is n harm
loAi, yet most powerful germloide AMI
two ounncs lasts n very long time.
fndeod, so powerful Ia Emerald on
that soft punches. Bnltre, swollen
rinndH and Nvona nra reduced, II ~
ono of tho wonderful discoveries OF
recent years and ANYONE who IL dis
appointed with It's use can have their
money refunded. The Smith-Turner
Drug company Will supply you, Mail
orders Uccspted.-AdyeruEement,
, 1923-05-24
INTERNATIONAL
OUTLOOK TOPIC
Of Y SPEAKER
Charles G.. Titus Pleads for
Realization of Interdepend-
ence of All Nations.

A plea for an International outlook
was nnde at the weekly luncheon OF
the Casper Kiwanis club today by
Charles G. Titus. representative Of
the Y. M. c. A.. who laid emphasis
on the a that all nations OF the
world are inter-dependent and that
one country cannot live alone nor an
other c0utry die alone in his era
without affecting every other coun-
try.
An international. mind, an interna-
tlonal consciousness ad n information
al heart, these were the things that
the speaker drilled into the members
of his audience.
Mr.. Titus let the spotlight OF his
ora3ory fash on different sections Of
the world and presented his case with
a ~vividness that was illuminating as
well as entertaining. He showed
what the Philippines, Mexico. China
and other PAGES needed in the way
OF American co operation.
We arc involved just as much in
China as we are in Europe" SAID the
representative, and he went further
into the forces hat rule that great
oriental nation at the present time
Chiua. according 20 MIR. Titus, is de
sttned TO end in one OF four situation.
militarlsm. b~olshevism, socialism or
Christianity. China is not a militar
istlc nation, and only a world var
would draw it into n militarlstci state
Of government Socialism is not like
~. The danger and hope of China
lies in either bolshevism or Christ
ianity. And It ia up to che Christian
nations to determine which it shall
he.
"A rotten situation makes Bohshev-
ism" said the speaker, while giving
some pertinent facts regarding the
labor situation there. He gave q more
hopeful side of the matter when he
told of the many Thousands of Chi
ne.e who are being educated to learn
Tho new alphabet which that country
ia. just recently adoyted. He did not
see any Cause for great alarm Owe
the bandit raids so far as the Chi
ne-e nation is concerned. hut constd
cred thess ust as bandits in Other
countries have had to be considered.
The prizes ssgregnting $3.50 which
tn. Elwanis Cub offered the high
school ,sudents who SHOULD be sue
casrfuI IN DEBATING declamation. eI
ltbfIpittibAAn DAfaa@Ae
contests, were awarded today.
Ernest Sheppard. Warren Winter.
Miss Anna Mol and Philip Edvsxtfs
each received SOS for DEBATING; War
rem Winter. Ruth Sproul. and Je
ShnSsny. s15 each for declsmntion'
Ernest Sheppard, Howard Smith and
1lnihryn Martin SO each for deciam-
etion; Florence Kline, sic for extern
speaking James Smith
lfeha Livingston. Benetta Holman.
SNNdr~d Muller, Hoe Shilrany, Domtn-
go Manon, and Ernest Sheppard
each ss.5T for dramatics.
The challenge to a baseball game
rzrsntiy issued by the Kiwanis club
60 the Lions club was accepted today
by . committee from the Lions club
hcsdd by James Jarvis 1t is nde
stood unat the game WIN be played
during the first week OF juno. That
this contestants may parade Down ZEN
tor street In skirts, probably h Of
r1icsl costume, is held ~ a pos-Ieh'
ity.
, 1923-05-24

wns into crstody by a special
agent OF the Southern Pacific on n
charge Of boating his railroad fare.
Al tho jan. detectives stated, he told
the following story
My father and my brother. Art.
ian a moonshine stu. The revenue
agents were always trying to find IT.
One day. back In April. 1905. father
and Art left my brother Charlie and
me IN guard and went away for n
while. The asst thing my father satd
was: Joe. II you SEQ any revenue
agents. shoot on sight and shoot to
kill
Charlie and I hung around the
still, keeping close watch and pretty
soon we heard shooting-thirty or
forty shots on the other side OF tho
hill. We hid in the bushes and in
a few minutes we saw The revenue
agents coming down the hfl. They
were carrying two bodies and when
they got close TO us, we could see
they were father and Art
w let tho agents get past us
and then we started shooting. I fired
Is shots all together. and Charlie
fired some. and we killed eight of
them all together. Then we skinned
out"
Lourie. tho officers stated. said he
and his brother had remained to-
gether until two year ago. He de-
, 1923-05-24
NUMEROUS ARRESTS ron
DISTURBANCE REPORTED
OVER NIGHT BY POLICE

OAu4<As eoctahis sznszs orested CON
Siderable upheryad last night, secoru-
ing to the police records There vere
many persons brought into headquar
ters who showed evidence OF tho
effects Of bad liquor which had turnod
gociability into unsociability and
abundant love into u~nrelentins hate
Anyway the charges point In that
direction.
Mable Peterson and Mark Peterson
are both out on bond charged with
disturbance. c. II. Compton was re
leased from headquarters on a bond
this morning. He hns been charged
with drunkenness, disturbance, use OF
profane language. and insulting his
VITO at a dance. Max crabtree psems
also to have been mixed up In the
affair TO some extent. His charge fs
that of being drunk.
o. b. Wyatt has been charged with
drunkenness threatening with n gun
disturbance Ind Illegal cohabitation
Ethel Samson and Fred Samson
1vere fined so and SIS respectively
by Judge John A. Murray last hight
The charge was disturbance.
, 1923-05-24


clared they travelled all over the
world much OF the time on water
and In tho orient. afraid they would
be arrested. The officers sid he
was covered with tattooing ard bore
many marhns- of a life of ADVENTURE
LOUISVILLE. KY E1ay ~
Veteran revenue officers bsse tedsy
expressed disbelief In the confession
OF Joe Buckley Lourie, as rsportsd
to have been given to po,tco In Los
Angeles that he killed eight rsvspas
officers IN the Kentucky mountains
IN 1908.
J. A Cruft. vhs was collector Of
internal revenue IN Loutsvi1is IN
1908. said he was without k~nsw5sdge
OF any stirring fnoedeHt sach as de-
scribed by L0urie ana that he wouid
have known somctherg as~ut IT bad
It occurred
The United States yosaua Hsatse Asss
, 1923-05-24
WHOLESALE LIQUOR SMUGGLING
ALONG DETROIT RIVER Denied

navy" apeod boat. seeking the -four
miles Of rum runnerB 'Hhhcks' de-
seribod in a Borioa of articles being
published IN tho Chicago Only News.
The fishing Hhncks, which tho ar
ticlea Hny nre tho American terminhls
FOR contraband liquor boats, wore
there: but there arc noRrcr four blocks
Of thsm thnn four milea. Thhre wcro
moro Indications that rum run
ming iH going on between tho Canhd-
Ian shore md thnhe Bnme fishing
shnckH at tho Detroit suburb but on
TO such scale as 100, 600 gallons
daily" ms Indicated by tho Daily NowA
correspondent.
, 1923-05-24
Coffee to Be Given
Away at the Arkeon

A pound of excellent coffee WIN be
given away to every woman attend
ing the Arkeon dancing academy this
evening. according to an announce
ment yesterday by T. J. McKeon.
This added attraction is sure to draw
n large crowd to the popular joy
palace.
The regular entertainment features
win be present. with Miss Dorothy
Hayes and Miss zita Middlevitch
keeping the crowd at the highest
songs.
, 1923-05-24
AUSTIN Wins
Big JUDGMENT

NEW YORK. May ga supreme
court jury late today awarded DR..
Alonzo L Austin 81 1000, with in
terest. tn his suit against Charles 3.
Manvfle. aged asbestos manufac-
turer. based on notes which DR..
Austin claimed to have signed to
accommodate Manville.
, 1923-05-24
Mrs. STElLEaAM
Wins DECISION

NEW YORK, May 24-Tne appel
late division of tho supreme court to-
day upheld the ward of $500 a
month alimony and $500 counsel
ices made Mrs. Anne u. StiIlman by
Justice Morscbauscr late February.
, 1923-05-24
IRCE Playing PLAYING
TODAY At iris THEATER

Ruz1el Damn, who fills the part of
"bttls DAVID in Hail the Woman"
Tfsornss II Inco's great dramatic
triumph. which is playing today at
tho Irn theater. Ia just -four years
old She is proud of her standing as
an nctress. and has n dressing room
Of her very own at HI Inne Studios
with the emblem OF Stardom painted
on the door. The interior Is decorat-
cd with scenes from tho fairy stories.
, 1923-05-24

DETROIT. Mich. May "a Three
Detroit Newspaper men. c-haperoned
by the assistant feceral prohibition
director for Michigan. scooted hlonE
j. miles Of Detroit river in a dry
, 1923-05-24

One veteran worker In a large lncl
factory in Nottingham has a record
of having made more than 1000 900
pairs of ace curtains during his for.
ty-five years Of service.
, 1923-05-24
STORY Of CONFESSED MURDERER
Of EIGHT j. s. REVENUE MEN Isl
Investigated BY AUTHORITIES
Veterans IN Kentucky Service Discredt State
ments Of Alleged Criminal Held at Coast
Metropolis; Crimes Date Back Years.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 241,,Cty and federal officers
ley Lourie, % years old, that when he was Is years old, in
April, 1908, he killed eight revenue officers In a moonshine
battle in the mountains of Kentucky.
Lourie, who said he formerly lived in Kirby Knohbs. Ky.
, 1923-05-24
10Th BABY
WILL LIVE

Ell PAso, Tex, May 2i-Phyri-
rinnH attending Mrs. Lara Vsilnea of
this city said today her daughter
born yesterday, has IA good chance
10 live. The chld ls the twentieth
rhna horn 10 Mr.. md Mrs, Nailes
All tho othorn died Ut birth or soon
after,
, 1923-05-24

A barber NJ shahoygur, Wis. has
fitted w a motor truck MS Il travelling
hnrber shop TO servo tho farm .
lation OF his county.
, 1923-05-24
honor

Wear a Flanders poppy in honor
Of our dead heroes.
, 1923-05-24
Late SPORTS

ST. CLOUD, mry z4.-By The
Associated Press)- William NJ.
Johnston OF CALIFORNIA;, reached the
D~unt-anais in the mems singles OF
the hard court tennis champion
shipo today by defesytiRg Count Dc
Gcnar OF Sp.in, SO. 6-2, GIL.
Count De Gomar and Edusrd
F1aquer, OF Spain, defeated W.
Lam NJ. Johnston and Clifton Herd,
Americans, in tho quarter finals of
tho mems doubles, 6S, Ga, 5-S.
NEW YORK, May 2i.-Groy Lag,
carrying the RancOezs stable oolors,
won Che Metropolitan handicap fea-
ture Of tho Belmont Park opening
today. Dinna Cnre YVES second and
Exodus third.
Tho time for the milo was 1888.
Mad Halter, winner of the evont in
1921 and 1929, ran with Groy Lag
as the B,ncOcas entry, but finSfsod
with the slso rams, which Included
SDoi III, Trister and Careful. Earl
SandeEod the winner.
python- discard the outer leozoi
OF their eyes when they cast or thof
az an rualps 10
, 1923-05-24

Python- discard thu outsr ls1sses
Of their eyes when thoy cast OF thor
skiing. % an snakes 90
, 1923-05-24
No remedy
4 cure all all
ments of the hu-
man body, but
an immense
number of peo-
pie suffer from

aches, pains and dis
mswhenthei
real trouble is lack of iron
in the blood 1t is the iron
in your blood that enables
you to get the nourishmcnt
out of your food Without
iron your food merely
passes through you with
out doing you any good;you
don't get the strength out
of it There is one univerD-
ally known tonic that haa
hslped Thousands becsuss
It contains iron like the irsa
In fresh Vegetables and
like the iron in your blood
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold at the court house door OF
said county, within the legal hours OF
sale. to the highest bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in February,
1928. the following described real es-
tate to wit:
East half of lot number one hun
dred forty-six (No. 400 containing
one hundred one and quarter (l0lA)
acres. more or less. Also all OF lot
number one hundred seventy-flve mo.
1857 and containing two hundred and
two and one-half (2021a) acres, more
or less. The two tracts of land afore-
said aggregating in one body three
hundred and three and three-quarters
(3O33I) acres, more or less. Also,
eleven I'D acres triangular in shape
off lot number one hundred thirty
seven (No 1870, better described as
beginning at point in the middle OF
Killen avenue, where said avenue IN
tersects with the Central OF Georgia
railway property, thence running IN
northwestern direction along west
side of said Killen avenue eleven hun
dred sixty-nine 1169) feet more or
less, to west line of said lot; thence
south along said west line to corner
of ]. H. Ellerbee property; thence IN
a northeastern direction to northeast
corner of the Ellerbee property;
thence in a southeastern direction to
right-of-way of said railroad; thence
in northeastern direction along said
right-of-way a distance of eight hum
bred and ffty-seven (857) feet, more or
less. to point of beginning; being the
identical eleven I'D acres described
in deed from Mrs. M. E. Laney to
said R. L. Williams, dated Nov. 20,
1917; being also the identical eleven
0D acres described in deed from
ohnson-Gleaton & Co. to the said
Mrs. M. E. Laney, dated Oct. 10,
1909, and recorded in Office of clerk
of superior court of said county in
deed book T, folio three hundred thir
ty-two (332). All aggregating three
hundred fourteen and quarters
(3143l) acres, more or less, all lying
and being in the twelfth (12th) dis
trict of said county of Terrell, state of
Georgia"
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of R. L. Will
liams to satisfy an execution issued
from the superior court of said coun-
ty, in favor of Prudential Insurance
Company of America against said R.
L. Williams, said property being in
possession of said R. L. Williams.
Tenants in possession notified in writ
ing. This January S, 1923.
E. T. WOODS, Sheriff, Terrell
County, Ga. 1-9-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MRS. THOMAS ENFERrAINS.

An expression of cordial hospitality
were the two lovely parties at which
Mrs. Logan Thomas, jr., entertained
on Friday in honor of Miss Lewis,
of Glendale, KY, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Lewis. The handsome
Mcdowell home was a pretty setting
for the assembling of the guests. Hot
house pink La France roses in silver
vases formed the exquisite decoration
OF the reception hall. Quantities of
narcissi were used in the parlor and
library. The dining room was entirely
in red scarlet geranium blooms against
the rich green of growing plants,
making a very effective decoration.
The younger women of the society
contingent assembled in the morning
with bits of fancy work and piled their
needles industrious1y for several hours,
the more mature matrons spending the
afternoon in pleasant pastime. A deli
cious salad course was served and bon
bons were passed. Mrs. Thomas was
assisted in entertaining by her moth
er, Mrs. R. E. Mcdowell, Mrs. Lo-
gan Thomas, ST., of Doverel, Mrs.
Fred Gay, of Cuthbert, Mrs. Eli Lew
is and Misses Belle Brown, Lucille
Jones and Della Horsley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
PERSONALS

Miss Naomi Lunsford spent last
weekend in Brentwood.
Miss Isabelle Terry spent the week
end at Andrew college.
Miss Carolyn Crittenden has re-
turned from short stay in Edison.
Mr.. Burch Roberts, of Dawson,
spent Friday with Shellman friends.
Mr.. Herbert Walker has returned
after a stay of several months in New
York
Mrs. Lula Aston, of Cuthbrt, was
the guest of Mrs. z. w. Plowden last
Mrs. R. F. Crittenden has returned
from a visit to Mrs. w. T. Lane in
Americas.
Miss Dunnie Ellerbee spent last
weekend in Cuthbert with Miss Nor
Mrs. ]. L. McCarty, of Fitzgerald,
spent few days last week with rel
atives here.
Messrs. Lem Jay and R. S. Critten-
den spent several days last week in
Jacksonville.
Messrs. Marvin Pharr and Ralph
Tabor, OF Mercer, spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Crittenden and
daughter, Rachel. spent several days
the past week in Sparta.
Misses Elizabeth Terry, Evalyn
Crittenden and Julia Wooten spent
the past weekend at home.
Miss Lucy Belle Nelson, Mrs. Es-
telle Wells and Miss Margaret Wells
the weekend in Fitzgerald.
Misses Mary Alice Jernigan and
Louise Apperson, OF Andrew college,
spent the weekend with Miss Julia
Frances Wooten.
Mrs. George Mathews, of Fort Val
ley, is spending few days at home.
She was called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. ]. n. Watts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
ONE DAY ONLY
Returning in three months
FREE CONSULTATION

The Progressive Doctors Specialist
is licensed by the state of Georgia; a
graduate of one of the best universe
ties; twenty-five years of practical ex-
perience; third year in Georgia. comes
well recommended Will demonstrate
in the principal cities methods of
treating diseases OF long standing by
means of medicines, diet and hygiene,
thus saving many people from dan
gerous and expensive surgical opera
ton.
This specialist is an expert in dag
nosis and will tell you the exact truth
about your condition. Only those who
have a good chance to regain their
health will be treated SO that every
one who takes treatment will bring
their friends at the next visit.
Some of the diseases treated: Dis
eases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
blood vessels, skin, kidneys, bladder,
heart lungs, eye, ear, nose, throat,
scalp. enlarged veins, leg ulcers. rheu-
matism, high blood pressure, tumors,
enlarged glands, goitre, piles, nerves,
WCdhliCSS vi CAilduSllOll VI tllC llCl VOuo
system giving rise to loss of mental
and bodily vigor, melancholia, dis
couragement and worry, undeveloped
children, either mental or physical
and all chronic diseases of men, wo-
men and children that have baffled the
skill of the family physician.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature and cause, will be
made FREE and proper medicines
will be furnished at a reasonable cost
to those selected as favorable cases
for treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Also at Richland, Richland Inn, on
February 9Th.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga 1-16-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
MANUFACTURER GIVES
AWAY HIS BUSINESS
DEEDS MILLION DOLLAR CON-
Germ TO EMPLOYEES. LENDS
WORKING CAPITAL.

Because he believes his employees
have the first right to business they
have helped to build up, Harry a:
Dix. of New York city, has turned
over his 100000 concern to them
and will spend the rest of his life,
without pay, aiding them to continue
its success. He also loaned the en-
ployes $250,000 to furnish working
capital The concern manufactures
cotton dresses and nurses uniforms.
Given Stock in Concern.
The unique experiment in business
management is being made by Mr..
Dix and his son, NJ H. Dix, who has
been associated with him in the firm.
Every person who completes three
years service with the company will
receive an allotment of stock, which
will be bought for the employe from
the profits of the concern. Control OF
the company is vested in a board OF
directors OF six men, all employees OF
the company. One Of the last acts OF
the old corporation was to increase all
the salaries ten per cent.
In the y years since Mr.. Dix es-
tablished his business he never has
had any labor trouble and never has
reduced wages. Three years ago he
working day OF five 8
hour DAYS with pay for six. The 400
employees have shared in the profits OF
the business for eight years, $4,000
being thus distributed last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
Petition for Discharge.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.-In re A. w. Allen, bank
rupt. No. 1919 in bankruptcy.
A petition tor discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the Court hav-
ing ordered that the hearing upon said
petition be had on Feb. "a, 1923, at
10 O'Clock a. m, at the United States
District Court room. in the city of
Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all creditors and other persons
in interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of the bankrupt
for discharge should not be granted.
N. A. BROWN, Deputy Clerk.
1881
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Nancy Griggs' fourth
birthday anniversary was very happi-
ly celebrated on Friday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Griggs. Eight of the little
lady's playmates were invited to share
the pleasures of the occasion. The
birthday cake on which
burned four pink candles was the adj
of each little guest, who
found great amusement in blowing
out the candles. The cutting of the
cake was quite an event, and generous
slices were served with boiled custard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30
A LOVELY RECEPTION.

Unique features characterized the
enjoyable party at which Mrs. Gay
Raines was hostess on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The reception hall and living
room were abloom with the seasons
flowers in tones Of yellow and white.
The large table in the dining room
was overlaid with mosaic cover, the
silver vase, in the center being filled
with white carnations. The refresh
ments carried out the white and yell
low idea very pleasingly in the salad
course, followed by a sweet course.
Over each compete of orange ice was
stretched tiny umbrella of yellow
silk, and dainty decoration on the
score cards showed miniature umbrel-
las done in soft tones of yellow.