davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03

Cost of stopping the average freight
train going IS miles an hour is $l.44.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
MILK is SOLD BY THE
STICK IN NORTH SIBERIA

Selling milk by the stick is the
practice in northern Siberia. 1t is so
beastly cold in that part of the coun-
try the milk freezes, and no bottles
to hold it are necessary. The consum-
er thaws the stick over the fire in hsi
home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

You must keep we'll if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
They cause gentle move
ment of the bowels.-adv.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Also Acts as Lin
guist and Film,
Censor.
Has Had Only One
Effort to Escape
From, Bus.

Day after day. Thomas Oriani OF
oSj I'd street can be found in COM
pany with criminals of all descrip-
tions-cut- -throats and murderers,
crap-shooters and wife-beaters, petty
thieves and highwaymen. He is a
uuiet man. and rarely talks volubly.
But if environment leaves an indel-
ible stamp on the character of men,
as psychologists point out, and ii
associations determine the ultimate
destination of one who chooses evil
associates-an observer must shud-
der to think what is to be the fate
of Oriani
He is not tall. His eyes have a
peculiar twinkling light in them
His mouth holds tender lines and
those tell.ale wrinkles about the
corners of he eyes bespeak the good
nature of the man.
But the fact remainS-nore than
any single individual man he has
travelled the route from some pre-
cinct or another to the Police Court
where preliminary hearings in crime
are held. During recent years he
has adorned the black maria, as the
prisoners van is called, with amazing
regularity.
In Charge of Van.
This doesn't mean that Tom Oriani
is an unlimited guest in the black
maria. Far from it. He is there be-
cause 1t is his job to be there. A
member of the police department, he
has been assigned to this work for
the past five years. He is in charge
of the van.
During the past two years and
two months he has hauled 17,12S
Evening star., 1923-07-08

unhappy offenders to court. He has
never had to draw his gun or black
jack while in charge of the black
maria. On the job every. morning at
q o'clock at the fourth precinct.
where the van is kept, he follows 1t
oners have been disposed OF, He ac-
counts for the lack of trouble with
handling prisoners by the manner in
which he treats them.
Wise I'm Humanity.
II don't believe in shouting at or
bullying a man because he IS unfortu
nate enough to have to go to court In
man." he declared, explaining that
only one man in the HIPS that he has
hauled attempted to escape. Possibly
it's the wisdom bred of thirty-siA
years as bluecoat that enables Tom
to handle the men SO easily.
The van itself is a modern one. 1t
has two compartments, so that wom-
an and man prisoners may be sep
arated. It visits the fourth, sixth and
first precincts most often for prison
ers, according to Oriani.
Oriani, however, has other tasks.
Occasionally he is called upon in gov
ernment departments to act as inter-
prefer for Italians. He was born here
of Italian parents, and is a member
Of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tdHtS, put ne 10 ieSosniH 90 all GA
pert linguist in the Italian tongue.
And. to top all this off, Tom is a
movie censor for the police depart
ment in certain section of the city.
This is one of his assignments.
Assisting Tom on the van is what
he terms a "cracker-jack chauffeur"
William Lucas, a colored member Of
the police force. Since the black
maria has been motorized there has
not been an accident, Tom points out
and credit is given to. Lucas for care
full driving.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
LAW SCHOOL CLUB
HAS BEACH OUTING
National University Masons Pass
Day at Indian Head,
Md.

Scores of members of the National
University Masonic Club attended the
picnic yesterday afternoon at Indian
Head, Md. The affair was arranged
by President Detwiler in connection
with the Euclid Masonic Club of In
dian Head. The program included a
barbecue, crab feast, music, dancing
and a base ball game. Lacey Nc
Laughlin, II. NJ. Goldstein and Paul B.
Elcan composed the committee on ar
rangements
Ralph l.. Chambers has returned
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
went to represent the National Uni
versity Chapter, No. 4, Disa bled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War, at
their third annual convention the last
week in June. He will make his re-
port at the next monthly meeting.
Many new students are attending
the summer school, now in session,
and large number of the old stu
dents are doing summer work. Many
or the second-year students are max
ing an effort to pass the District bar
in December. Despite the hot weather
there is large enrolment, although
Evening star., 1923-07-08
TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS
PAY COURT PENALTIES

It costs real money to violate Uncle
SANS traffic laws on the Conduit
road, where federal officers keep an
Argus eye on MOTORISTS using that
congested thoroughfare.
John r. Bunch was arrested Friday
night and charged with reckless driy-
ing. speeding and operating his car
without an operators permit. Judge
Mcmahon in the Police Court late
yesterday afternoon fined Bunch $25
in each case.
and committed to Jail July for driv-
ing while drunk. was fined $125, and
on the additional charge of colliding,
S45. He paid his fine yesterday and
was released.
Other traffic cases also were dis
posed of: Joseph Handy, speeding.
fined, $50; Harrison S. Burke, speed
ing, $40: william H. jackson, speed
ting. sS5; Willie Patterson, speeding,
$50.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

not as large as the winter terms, and
the slightly reduced classes is causing
more individual instruction. The fac
ulty feels sure that an even larger
percentage of National students will
pass the bar in December than ever
before. Last year the. highest per-
centage in the District was obtained.
The new books for the library have
arrived and are being put in place.
The present adequate library is being
increased. The library will be located
in the new building adjoining the
moot courtrooms,
Evening star., 1923-07-08
HOUSEWARES
In the Sales
Reduce the Cost Of Cool
Summer Housekeeping

The items herein listed include some
exceptional savings-more attractive be-
cause of their thorough timeliness. Every
article advertised is for immediate use
and every one way underpriced
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets, 7O~
decorated in assorted colors. 4 ~
Thor Toilet Paper, 3A ounce u
roll 900 sheets) .........:........ ~
Plain Blown Glass TumbIers, good,
serviceable quality. Special, 0O~
6 for C1C
6-lb. Electric Iron, heavily nickel-plated.
sS1a ss%pstS sp,snsia n'fa 1si"s. Ssi"s and $2.9S
25-watt Electric Light Bulbs, TO-
all of tested quality. Each ... i ~
Evening star., 1923-07-08

a3.lNCH IMPORTED PONGEE-A all-sik quality bearing
the government stamp, genuine 12momie weight OE@
In natural tan shades for many ICN
4O-lNCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE-An exceptionally fine
quality of the
designs and colorings on light and dark grounds 1 70
40INCH CANTON CREPE-Extra weight and added value
quality superior for in
finish with plenty tans grays navy, black and % 20
4O-INCH WHITE FLAT CREPE-Heavy alslk quality in prs-
tine white the desired silk for peaed skirts 90
well as summer frocks An exceptional value. ID Z.C1
L
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
w WOmen in Rush
to Gold Fields

of gold and silver. for they have no
other metal"
But the present prospectors at Oat-
man are all Of the sort of folk who
never look back. They live romance in
stead of reading it; their lives are
hiled with the adventure of pioneering,
unchanged from the days of Cortez ex-
cept for modern settings. There's still
danger enough to make 1t attractive,
what with dynamite and moonshine
whisky and the age-old impulses that
follow In the train Of sudden wealth.
Named After Early Settler.
oatman was named after Royce Oat-
man, settler, who came with his
family from Missouri In 1851 and 10.
Gated at Oatman Flat. The parents
were killed by Indians and two daugh-
ters, Mary Ann and Olive, seven and
sixteen years old, were carried Off as
slaves. Mary died after having been
traded to several tribes. but Olive sur
vived and was recovered by American
troops five years later. She was sent
East to be educated and returned to
Arizona, where She lived to a ripe old
age and was a leader In social affairs.
However, she always wore veil in
public, for the Indians had tattooed
their tribal insignia on her chin and
lower jaw.
Gold was discovered in Oatman by
United States soldiers in 1865. Johnny
Moss made the first big strike. The
gold hunters Of California Heard of 1t.
and soon George Hearst, father of
William Randolph Hearst; Levi Par.
sons, Joe Clark and other notable fig
ures came over and started prospect
ing syndicate. Many a fortune was
taken out of the earth in the years that
followed. But the real Oatman boom
began with the finding Of fabulously
rich ledge by the United Eastern in
1914, which shows no signs of ending.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
BOILING HOT ON MOON AT NOON

surface of the moon is definitely
heated.
'The values for Venus and Mars
are very dependent upon the water
vapor and very little can be got from
the observations. Both planets have
an atmosphere, Mars being very thin.
and that Of Venus more like ours.
The results Indicate the temperature
at the quarter of Mars during the day
may be as high us 20 or 25 degrees
centigrade, with large fall during
the night. Venus temperature is
higher than our earth's.
For the two larger planets, Jupiter
and Saturn. they radiate some heat of
their own. If they were warmed only
by the heat of the sun they would
be 100 to 100 degrees below zero
centigrade.
1.-THE temperatures obtained for
these planets are probably fairly ac-
curate and we have for Jupiter oh
tained something less than 30 below
zero centigrade. while Saturn Is hot.
ter by some 20 degreea"
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

have me try It. took one bottle and
could see what it did for me in weeks
time, and when had taken three bottles
! had gained both in strength and weight
and was doing my own work. ! took it
before my last baby was born and it
helped me so much. ! sure arn glad to
recommend the Vegetable Compound to
any woman who suffers from female all
ments, for / know by experience what
it can do. have used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills, too, and think them fine. Mrs.
VIM. ELDRIDGE, 620 E. Grant Street,
Marion, Indiana.
A record of nearly fifty years service
should convince you Of the merit Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
HE BELIEVES IN RECIPROCITY
A Negro Tells Judge Buckner "Same
to You" When Offered
Advice.

Kansas City, Mo.-It happened al
the session of the Jackson county
parole board. Sixty-fve men on
parole from sentences in the county
Jail or the penitentiary were being
questioned by the Circuit court judges
as to whether the various provisions
Of the paroles were being obeyed.
Jesse Harris, a negro. was one of
those questioned. Jesse declared he
was working now and keeping out of
trouble. AS the negro started to leave
the courtroom Judge Thomas B. Buck.
ner, a member Of the parole board,
admonished
"You be good boy, jesse"
"You do the same, Judge" returned
the negro.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Temperature Drops Below Zero
at Night, Says Professor.
Heat Measurement Involves Use OF
Delicate instrument Which VIII
Detect Heat Of Candle
Miles Away.

Cambridge, Mass.--The tempera-
ture on the moon probably ranges
from well above the boiling point at
moon" to far below zero during the
night. scientific observations indicate.
Prof. Donald I'll. Melzel of Princeton
said in paper submitted to the
American Astronomical society.
The paper outlined new methods or
calculating the temperatures OF the
planets, emf hasizii.g that the tenta-
tive results reached by these methods
were not FINAL.
"Whatever the amount of water
yapor present In our atmosphere" he
said. "the Indications are that the
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
eDow Men in Scramble for Lo-
cations in 0atman District
in Arizona.
BLOOM NOT OFF FIRST RUSH
so'diers Of Fortune, Young and Old,
Flock From All Sections of the
Worid-oId Mine Resumes
in Search for Wealth.

fhoenix, Arn.-Solders of fortune
young. and old. both men and women
are still tlocking TO Oatman, in Mohave
county, to prospect for gold, and many
oi them are finding it. The Oatman
sold helds are the most active on the
North American continent and the
oioom is not yet off the first rush.
Weather-beaten adventures who got
the word while digging away in far
away parts of the world like Africa are
arriving with all the enthusiasm of
their first hunt.
The old GOldrOad mine at Oatman
mas resumed, and to those who know
about gold mining that news carries
significance. 1t means permanent
camp In all likelihood and development
AKIN to that of the gold fields of Ne
vada. The United Eastern Mining COM
pany Is cutting a drill station on the
tenth level Q,3O0 fee) and at the
breast of the 1,OOO-foot crosscut into
the hanging wall. The drill will be
pushed down an angle 1000 feet, 1t be
Ing Intended to cut the known big vein
at depth of 1900 or 2.TOO feet below
the apex. That is one of the biggest
operations going on at Oatman, one
that may mean millions
Work on Bio Scale.
The Lucky Boy Mining and Milling
company has started another hole on
Its property which is expected to strike
vein at 900 feet. The Lucky Boy Is
financed in New York and its campaign
Is on big scale. The Bonanza Placer
company has run across a silver ledge
paying $50 to the ton and work has
been begun to take out the profit. The
Frisco mine is pushing its drilling, with
pay In hand and more in sight.
Other companies, big and little, are
scratching and gnawing at the earth
in all directions. Not far from Oatman
work is going forward evenly at Min
eral Park in the turquoise mines.
among the largest in America, owned
by the Tifianys of New York, which
first led adventures up into the region
from Mexico as far back as 1880. 1t is
history that at that date several hun
| dred Spaniards and l4,OOO Indians left
Mexico City TO find the precious treas
ures of the Seven Cities of Cibola, in
the present state of Arizona, and that
from 1880 to 1889 Cortez sent four ex-
peditions up from Mexico, one of which
he headed himself. Friar Marco de
Mia it was who brought back to the
Spaniards the wondrous tales of the
Cibola villages where they use vessels
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Swedish Scientist Advances The
ory of Light Arising Through
Radioactivity.
TELLS OF SOLAR CONDITIONS
Dead Celestial Bodies May Flame Up
Again II They Wander Into Re-
sions Where Production Of
Heat Takes Place.

Stockholm.-"Thes sun can keep on
shining at the present rate for another
$4,000, 100000 years, and If human cul-
ture is to perish 1t will not be for
lack of sunshine" This startling and
whimsical statement was made in the
course of recent lecture by DR..
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
lA Makes Old Waists Like New
" u Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes tints you wish
Moral Character Everythina.

human wisdom and experience
unite in recognition of moral charac-
ter as the basis factor in the develop
ment of stable civilization and in the
realization of peace among men.-H.
0. RittenholiSe
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Crime in Rhyme.

Dale Stansbury, deputy attorney
general, on hearing that one George
Pollonius was convicted for an act
felonious cried: 'Oh, how harmoni.
ous!'
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Enormous Cost of the World War.
An estimate made i'll behalf of the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace shows that the cost of the
World war exceeded S335 900 O0O,00O
This amount is equal to the combined
wealth of the United States, France
and Great Britain when the war began
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Woman Deposits 1900
Cents and ga Nickels

Pittsfield. Mass.-A deposit of
$500 pennies and 634 nickels,
making total Of s59.7O was de-
posted In the Great Darlington
Savings bank in that town by a
woman residing in New Marl-
boro.
The coins weighed IS pounds
and were the accumulation Of
nine years savings.
This is the first time in the
history Of the bank that a de-
post of this size in small coins
has been received.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Be Glad for the Fields.

Be thankful to the fields, though
summers sweets lie dead. 1t was
their fleece that clothed you; their
green blades brought you bread
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

The heat measurements as made at
the Lowell observatory in Arizona,
involve the use of delicate instru-
menr known as the thermocouple.
which is capable Of detecting the heat
from tallow candle at . distance Of
many miles
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Or ag around, let
alone do my work.
I read some letters
in the papers telling
what Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg e t a b le
Compound had done
for others and I
thought / would try
it. Then a man told
my husband about
his wife and what
good it had done her
and wanted him to
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
ISkin Troubles
-Soothed
With CutiCura
Soap 2se, Ointment Is and Soc, Taleum 25e-
Experts.

Experts.
Down in Pennsylvania man decid'
ed to pull his own teeth.
They bury him--dead from blood.
poisoning.
Ever ruin an article or botch n job
by trying to do it yourself instead OF
Summoning an expert? If you haven't
you are an exceptionally wise OF
extraordinarily lucky person. This lie
an age of specialists.
An old locksmith, asked to itemize
bill, did it in this way: ''To opening
safe, So. To knowing how to open
II, $a5."
Success has hard time dodgins
the man who becomes an expert in any
line.-Buffalo Times.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

Write w. V. Bennett. Desk w, 300
Peters Trust Bldg, Omaha. Neb., for
full particulars about cheap lands and
great opportunities in Western Canada.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
Predicts Long
Life for Sun

Svante Arrhenius, the Swedish author
lty on astrophysics, in which he ex-
planned certain theories and discov-
cries regarding solar conditions.
Suppose the sun were mass Of
COAL" said Doctor Arrhenius, in order
to illustrate his problem. "Giving forth
heat energy at the present rate, it
would then have lasted only 1000
years, or about half as long as the
period of known human history. But
since there were living things of some
kind on earth at least 1,OOOOOO,OOO
years ago. and since there has evil
IDENTIFY been very little deterioration Of
the sun during that period of time, any
theory of the expenditure of solar en-
ergy must provide for upward of 1OO.-
OOO. 100000 years."
His Theory Of Light.
Though 1t is difficult to interpret Doc
tor Arrhenius in popular language, it
may be of interest to state his gen.
eral theory. Heavenly bodies begin as
cold nebulous masses of hydrogen,
helium and the so-called nebulium.
Light then arises through radioactivity.
The hydrogen is condensed to form
the other two elements. helium and
nebulium, and from these develop a
whole series Of heavier elements, the
most abundant of which is iron.
After this stage has been passed,
the radioactive elements again resolve
themselves into unstable elements and
produce helium. This chemical process,
/ going on in cycles. accounts for the
lavish. production of light and heat by
the sun.
What becomes of dead suns and
stars? Doctor Arrhenius replied to
this question that celestial bodies which
have burned out may flame up again
in case they happen to wander into
nebulous regions where condensation
and production of heat again takes
place. Thus he explained the discover
les of new stars.
Doctor Arrhenius paid tribute to
the successful work of American as
tronomers, remarking wistfully that, in
addition to bright skies, they are also
favored by ample funds for research
and experiment.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

A few men understand the currency
problem, and the rest have to take
their word for it.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight and Now
Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion. Ind.-'T was all rundown,
and beat over l could hardly
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02

The man wh3 boasts his Ignorance
has reached the limit.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

to see the goIden-h haired girl who
sang ballads and shook her torso Ike
a veritable Vesuvius. She was hired
and fired several times every night
Then in a Chicago restaurant Gilda
had a chance to make good. She in
troduced the blues" into Chicago,
those quaint, weird songs of the un-
derworld made popular by the negro
songsters of Beale street. Every time
song writer had "sure-fire hit'' he
brought it to Gilda to popularize, and
all the time she was gaining repu-
tation as a "shimmy- shaker par cx-
cellence." The little Polish refugee
was now queen of the cabarets.
But New York showmen know a
good bet when they see 1t. and in con
sequence Gilda found herself in New
York, actually making her first stage
appearance. That was in the "Gaieties
of 1919" and every critic proclaimed
her the sensation Of the year. Game
offers from various managers, but
Gilda returned to her first love, the
restaurant entertainment The Ren-
devious, New York's smartest sup
per club, was built around Gilda's per
sonality, and for more than two years
she entertained society there and in
the members own exclusive homes
She has danced everything, from her
south sea dance to a Russian folk
dance, and more recently weird VOC
doc dance of aboriginal Haiti. But
her south sea dance has brought her
Worldwide popularity and. incident
ally, the offer from Flo Ziegfeld 10
appear in his "Follies of 1922-1923."
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Rise of Gilda GRAY.

CILDA GRAY was born in Craccow.
Poland. and came to America at
the age of seven. Like thousands of
other immigrants her family expected
to find the streets of New York lined
with gold, but, after short and heart
breaking struggle in the big city. de-
cided to try their luck in Milwaukee.
The youthful Gilda, or rather, Mari
anna Michalska Cfor that is her real
name) was an expert cook and house
keeper, but never thought of the
stage as a career, until, on a visit to
Yellowstone Park, she saw the In
dians dance the Pow-Pow. That
dance haunted her and when she got
back to Milwaukee she tried it con-
tinuaIly before a long mirror.
About a year later she was engaged
by a cabaret owner to sing ballads
for his patrons. Her repertoire in
cIuded such old-time favorites as
Mighty LAX A Rose" and Perfect
Day" But one night. something went
wrong with her performance. She
was singing the same sweet songs
when suddenly jazz tune from
across the street came floating her
way and Gilda just couldn't make her
body behave. She was unconsciously
giving perfect imitation of the
dance she had seen performed by the
Inoians. but her audience called it
the 'shimmy."
Her fame spread and people flock ed
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Big Brother" Filmed.

4 LIEN DWAN has completed film
Ing big Brother" a screen YER
sion of Rex Beach's story of New
York gang life. which tells OF the ef-
forts Of Jimmy Donovan, a gang lead
er, to correct his ways and care for
the little brother of his chief lieuten-
The company went to Avenue A and
70 beiievue Hospital, to the Harlem
Casino and other places described in
the book. Most of the characters
were recruited from the environment
uescripeo In the story and were por-
trayed without a change in attire and
with no trace Of the makeup usually
CONSIDERED necessary. Tom Moore
mas the role of the gang leader, Edith
Ronerts plays the feminine lead. Ray
,ionu marion Is the dope fiend'' and
youngster, the boy"