davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-18
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
West Virginian Accused in Michi-
gan of Shooting Woman.

LBWISBURG, w. Va, September 1s.
Mac Price of Rupert, w. Va. Is
being held without bail In the county
jail here awaiting the arrival of Of
ficers from Michigan, whore he is
wanted in connection with the killing
of Mrs Mamie Carr at Battle Creek
August 27. He was arrested on a
fugitive from justice warrant and
waived cXtradition.
According to county authorities, the
Battle Creek police informed them
that Price shot the woman and es-
capped. He was traced to West Vir-
ginia and was arrested late last
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
HOUSE OVERRIDES
COM MITTEE REPORT
DISAGREED TO RECOMMEND
ALTON THAT TAX LAW
BE REPEALED.

ATLANTA, Ga.-By a vote of II
to 81 the house of representatives re-
fused to accept the recommendation
of its ways and means committee
which adversely reported the bill call
ing for the repeal of the tax equaliza-
ton law. By this action the bill goes
back to the calendar and will come
up for third reading within the next
few days. The taking of this vote fol-
lowed lengthy debates.
The vote recorded the first victory
for. the opponents of the tax equaliza-
ton law, although it is probable that
number of votes will be changed
when the bill finally comes up for
passage. The opposition to repeal
came mainly from an element which
believes that some other method of
raising the finances of the state should
be created before abandoning the pres
ent machinery.
The debate on the motion and the
vote which was really an indication of
the strength of the bill came in rec
ord time for a Georgia legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17

Guilt alone, like brain-sick frenzy in
its feverish mood, fills the night air
with visionary terrors and shapeless
forms of fear-Junius.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
CANADA CALLS
TO AMERICANS
100000 FOLK ALREADY HAVE
CROSSED BORDER AND BE-
COME CITIZENS.

1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately 100000 people in Cana
da who were born in the United States
or about II per cent of the Domin-
ions population. Most of these are to
be found on farms in the western
provinces. Nearly 100,000,000 acres of
western Canadian land has been set
tied by homesteading and citizens of
the United States have accounted for
80 per cent of such settlement, as
against 20 per cent on the part of
British. In addition, United States
citizens are each year the heaviest
purchasers of privately held and i'm
proved lands and farms.
Resumption on a larger scale of
the movement of farmers from the
United States to Canada is looked for
this year, according to those most
closely in touch with the situation.
Even greater, it is anticipated, will be
the number of visiting prospectors, to
investigate western Canadian condi-
itions and to decide as to their own
settlement there and that of their
neighbors the following year. 1t is
pointed out that many renters, facing
discouraging conditions and dropping
behind with their payments, are anx-
ious to get on cheaper land, where
they might soon hope to be land
owners outright, while the desire Tor
expansion and the possession OF larg-
err acreage induces the same trek which
is always in evidence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
NfW FASHIONS TO
MARK FALL SEASON
,NrERESTING VARIETY OF
AN co ~ AND MATERIALS
FOR SMART DRESS.

tos heen customary in the past
i ns for us to give few hints as
s ,sI be fashions decree for the com
"5 5.d;cstions are that very interesting
lions are in store, as seen from re-
i', 4, and fashions from both Paris
52o odl' New York.
Coats and Blouses.
The coat suit will again be popu-
=. but very different; the coat being
la olh+ fitting, plain tailored almost as
.s r;ding habit, single-breasted and a
i,;a IjT fare, finger length or ever
shorter long slender notch revers and
s''J ink button closing at the normal
waist line. g.:
.l.ritv presents smart models that
nlai'i be- even in front diagonally TERED.
S Stirts of very fine poiret twill are
r 1Mn used for these dresses. Trim
, m;ng; of linen are shown on many
If these models.
As TO coats, from what can be OBJ
served at the present time, early fash
;ons show tie on the side Very like
IL the flare which was late spring
aroduct will be in vogue for this fall.
For short lengths ten inches from
,he ground is considered proper.
The blouse is of a shirt type, some
times collarless, and will be used four
~ Ave inches below the waist line.
This style of blouse is used mostly
IN connection with the coat suits. The
fancy blouse is by no means dis
rard and will be used more elaborate
Il embroidered and beaded than ever.
|Jerv likely the greatest change in
dress will be the introduction of circu-
lar flares and the TERED skirt. How
ever. from former seasons, although
fashions show them for the late
sDring, they will be a factor for fall.
While it is rather early to foretell
regarding evening apparel, this much
can be said What has been shown
50 far are bodices very much untrim-
/ med oval back and medium low dec
oette
New Materials and Colors.
New weaves in silks will be shown,
|vevets are also promised to be very
good for this fall Charmeen, new
Dress material, is firm yet thin, silky
In appearance. Charminette is SINH
bar fabric, as is piquetin and cordin-
ette For suits such fabrics as twill
cord Duvet De Lame and Melveen
|Felona, while not exactly new, will
be seen again. There are, how
ever, new fabrics which have made
their appearance and are named vilro-
ia and mirrova. These materials look
like velvet and have a beautiful lus-
her.
Popular for suits are such fabrics as
Feldyne, velmara. corona, tarquina,
marvella, turnuella oriona, of which
Suvertta is the newest.
New colors for fall are karna Ga
gray), thibet, cobalt, squirrel, kit fox
End various other shades of grey; San
|uan, Tampa Ozark tan shades), ma
IOy "a brown, biskara Ga henna),
Eamara Ga green), bunny "a grey,
|Orphyry granite (from King Tut,
VeSuyian Coffee, Zanzibar Shade of
brown, Venetian Ga light shade of
Fayy) also navy and black, which are
i good as always.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17

Six states produce 48 per cent of
the entire corn crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
DISTINGUISHED WOMAN A
RECENT VISITOR IN DAWSON

Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow OF
the famous Confederate, General Long
street, and now representative OF the
National Farmers Magazine, was in
Dawson the past week to see Hon.
]. D. Weaver, recently elected presi-
dent of the Farmers Union of Geor-
gia, in the interest of that publication:
Mrs. Longstreet is making tour of
the United States for the National
Farmers Magazine, of Washington
D. c., and was accompanied by three
Bow Scouts of that city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness- No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. It pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly. .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
Bets Are Made on Results
Of Presidential Election
Funds Are Available for Wagers on
Possible Candidates.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Betting com
missioners in Wall street are looking
forward to an active betting campaign
on the outcome of the presidential
election in 1924
w. L. DARRELL and company have
received funds to be wagered on the
possible candidates. The firm has on
deposit $1,000 to bet at odds of one
to twenty that Alfred E. Smith, gov
ernor of New York state, will be the
next president.
That firm also will lay $1,000 at
odds of l to 3 that should Henry Ford
be nominated for president by either
of the two popular parties he will be
elected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
Biliousness and Constipation.

"For years l was tpoubled with bill
business and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. l lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse.
do NOT know where I should have
been TODAY had not tried Chamber
1ain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, helping the system
to do its work naturally" writes Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
CALHOUN COUNTY SITE
FIGHT is UP AGAIN
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAVOR
ABLY BILL FOR REMOVAL
TO ARLINGTON.

The hot fight over the county site
of Calhoun county that established a
record at the 1922 session of the leg
islature as the warmest local contest
in several years bobbed up again on
Friday morning before the house
committee ON counties and county
matters. The committee unanimously
approved the bill of Representative
Fortson to change the Calhoun coun-
ty site from Morgan to Arlington.
Representative Fortson, in arguing
for his measure, declared that the
people of his county voted on the pro-
posal to remove the county site on
February 9, 1922, and the result was
975 for removal and 456 against the
change.
At the last session of the legislature
the house passed bill for the remov-
al of the Calhoun county site to Ar
lington, but the senate voted it down.
Arlington is the largest town in the
county, while Morgan is more CEN
trally located.
Six states produce 48 per cent of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
CIVILIZATION TAKES TOLL;
10000 DIE, 100000 INJURED

Civilization is taking an increasing
toll in human life and happiness ev-
ery year. according to F. M. Metcalt,
of St. Paul, Mo, railroad safety ex-
pert. Accidents cause 10000 deaths
and 100000 injuries every year, he
declared in an address at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

office you'll fix it with Jim,
them" I suggested. "Or shall I
telephone him now?"
II think it is all right If T.
how you say-spring it as sur
prise that I have been to see
you and that we have made us
the dinner party. Is that all right
by you? asked Rosa with eager
childishness that could not be
denied.
So. I didn't deny it. And an
hour later, after she'd taken her
amiable departure, Jim tele-
phoned. His voice had none Of
the appreciation and delight I
thought the occasion of my rec
onciliation with Rosa was bound
to call forth.
$50 you fixed up a date with.
out consulting me-" he. said ir-
ritably. "It interferes little as
I have an-appointmen for late
in the afternoon. However, Rosa
doesn't mind my not dressing. So
If that's all right with you, sup
pose you go right from the office
ana I'll meet you at Rosa's at T."
I agreed to his arrangements
and found they brought a con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
ECONOMICAL
SANDWICHES
Loretto C. Lynch

A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House,
hold Management.
IN HERE are many REQUESTS TO-
a good sandwich filling that
is toothsome and yet not too
expensive for use at picnics and
outings.
One pound Of peanut butter will
spread about thirty-five sand
witches:
Another good sandwich filling
may be made by cooking until very
tender two pounds Of chuck beef
and then grinding it and season
ing it with salt and mayonnaise.
This will spread about forty sand
witches.
Fruit paste sandwiches are al
ways popular, especially with the
Riddles. Wash one pound each Of
dates and figs in hot water and
drain. Remove the seeds from the
dates and boil them in a little
water and add this water to the
figs and dates. Mash with a fork
and add the juice of two oranges
and mix till the paste will spread
with a knife. This amount will
spread about sixty sandwiches.
A very delicious filling may be
made by carefully removing the
skin and bones from one me.
dunn sized can of salmon. Add to
the flaked fish two level teaspoons
of salt, one teaspoon Of scraped
onion, one egg slightly beaten, two
teaspoons of minced parsley and
one.half cup boiling water. This
mixture should be cooked in a
double boiler until thoroughly
heated, then cooled and thinned
with mayonnaise. This quantity
will spread about seventy sand
wiches.
Plain bread and butter sand
witches are always a welcome
change and in making them, the
butter should be beaten with a sill
yer fork until creamy.
Day-old bread is best for sand
wiches. Waxed paper is most de-
sirable for wrapping the sand
witches to keep them fresh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

ISOLATION prize in Betty's company.
She was going to Ruth Gregory's
for dinner and suggested that we
leave the office early enough to
walk together. found myself
strangely delighted at the chance
Of q visit with Betty outside our
office. and as we swung along
together I voiced my idea:
''This is the first time we've
gone anywhere together for
ages; sT said as we turned into
the park. was feeling almost
apologize. about my neglect, but
Betty's answer suggested that she
had the same. idea.
ST guess have been neglecting
you," she replied contritely. "But
: I've been so absorbed in Ruth.
She is fascinating woman. And
it's fattering. to be the one
woman she finds interesting. The
fact that she likes me makes me
feel az If someone had decorated
me with a royal order. You
mustn't be jealous, dear, for I
have a tender spot in my heart
for you always"
I'D like to meet her." I sug-
gested warmly. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

guaranteed to be courteous to any
stranger Betty introduced How
ever, not for worlds would I have
gone further into the matter. So
the rest Of the way uptown I
managed to discuss the most
casual topics.
II Betty knew how hurt was
she gave no sign. She left me at
Miss Gregory's door with q care
less good night and I plodded up
to Rosass in a mood that was
gray If it wasn't black.
Rosa met me with a cordially
which would have, been hahn to
my. wounded vanity had it come
from anyone else.
"Anne, am glad to have a
chance to welcome you to my new
homeT she cried in a warmer
tone than I'd known she could
produce. LAS we. say in my land,
my poor roof, it is honored that
it shall cover you. And you are
as sweet and rosy as a flower"
"Greetingsr' I replied cordially,
with a mental twinkle, as I won
dered how long she could keep It
up. I'm flushed from walking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

; "Oh, yessometime, Of course,
stammered Betty.
Then she broke off in evident
dismay, adding apologetically:
'.she's so busy. Anne. And
strangers don't interest her. Odd
~ enough, she hasn't much use
for women. But she might like
you"
: Betty hesitated. I thought for
a moment she was going to sug-
gest that stop in and meet Miss
Gregory. But she said nothing.
So flung out defensively:
''She's not likely to get the
chance"
This is the first time Betty
Winston had ever hurt or belit-
tied me. It won't be easy to
forget.
Betty's peculiar attitude in the
! matter OF Miss Gregory hurt me.
tt was astonishing that Betty
Winston shouldn't, want me to
meet this old friend Of hers. I
didn't see how the Betty I've al
ways known and loved could SO
weakly put up with a tempera-
mental artist who didn't like her
own sex and who couldn't be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

twenty minutes or a half-hour.
During this time lie down and
completely relax, for this will
help the treatment. Keep your
thoughts calm and relaxed.
II the clay does not rub off
easily, moisten your hands with
witch hazel to soften the mask.
Removte every vestage of it, then
rub your face with ice wrapped
in piece Of thin cloth or II you
prefer. wash your face with cold
water to close the pores.
This simple process should
leave your face thoroughly rested
and invigorated. 1t viii tend to
pull up and strengthen flabby
muscles and remove all surface
impurities such as black heads
and tiny pimples.
AS a final suggestion and warn
ing, do not use this clay beauty
mask every day or even every
other day. Keep it as an oc.
casional change in your beauty
regime to add variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
g. WAYS OF A HUSBAND = BY Ann IIsLI
A Sequel to. when Girl Marries, =
the Serial Which Scored
Big Success.

through the park, Betty Winston
and I trotted up from the office
together"
"Oh maybe should have asked
your Betty" cried Rosa in seem
ing dismay. 81 wanted, though.
to be just with you. Am mean?'
II wouldn't say that. laughed.
'.and Betty isn't hurt-that I'll
guarantees. She had an engage
ment with Miss Gregory, an old
friend Of hers. May IeIook around
this charming place of yours be-
fore Jim comes?'
A Dainty Vision.
II. take you to my room first 50
you shall make yourself even
lovelier than when you have como
in with the so-bright pink in your
cheeks, J" laughed Rosa, leading the
way to wonderful rose room with
a dressing table grooming under
its array Of toilet accessories. And
60 in to entertain the good
Jamie, who have arrive two min
utes before you. Almost you
might think he is hid somewhere
Ia the neighborhood and have come
a-running so he shallow you
say-beat you to it. Make yourself
lovely, White Lilac. and come,
join US soon as you are-rid-of the
CRIME and the dust. !"
with that she flashed out Of the
room in a swirl Of cherry colored
chiffons. Idly I went over to the
mirror and examined myself. I
wondered IL there was need Of
using any of Rosa's beautifiers.
In my plain blue serge office cos
tune / looked rather severe and.
plain. There was nothing I could
do about that. And there wasn't
much CRIME and dust in evidence.
/ turned to the array Of bottles
and boxes. And I shook my head
in dismay. Even IL / had wanted
to use any of the collection some
thing more instructive than my
dislike Of powder and paint and
scents would have stopped me. I
couldr't. bring myself to do so
much as spray my blue serge dress
with drop Of Rosa's jasmine per-
fume.
My wrist watch told me I'd
dilIy-daIlied five minutes. So !
felt free to join my husband and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
WHEN DTD IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was the French Acad-
envy founded?
2. When was the mantle gas
burner invented?
g. When was the English Order
of the Bath" instituted?
4. When did the great German
composer, Wagner, def
s. When was the novel, "The
Wandering Jew" first published?
ANSWERS to these. queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1. "Parsifal," Wagner's opera,
was first performed in 1882.
2. Havana, Cuba, was founded in
1911 by Diego Velasquez.
8. The giant steamship Great
Eastern made it's first voyage
across the Atlantic in 1860.
4. CromwelIs Irish campaign
took place in $3.50.
s. "The Count Of Monte Cristo,"
Alexandra Dumas famous novel,
was published in 1914.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15
3{z 9.gz7Hg;HB|{&aB9@s,4!34

: we saw 1t was rabbit and when
the rabbit passed right in front Of
our seats. both Bobby and I jump
ed to our feet and In one breath
shrieked:
"Bunnyr'
Would he make the safety sta
ton? My heart almost leaped out
Of my mouth.
It didn't seem possible that he
could hear us above the yelling
of the crowd because everyone
was up and yelling:
Come on, Leo"
I was just sick and was trem-
bling like leaf. 1 felt like jump
ing out Of the grandstand and
stopping the race. But soon I
gave the biggest sigh of relief
ever gave in my life, for what
do you think Bunny did?
Just as Leo was a few feet be-
hind him. Bunny gave a great
jump and turned a back flip in
the air right over Leo's head! OF
course, Leo couldn't stop, he was
: going at such a speed.
Then that clever little Bunny
made a bee line for the grand
stand and right for me. I leaned
down, picked him up and Rugged
him so tightly that he could hard.
ly get his breath.
what happened.> Bunny" I
asked.
AS soon as he could talk he
said:
Foxy Grandpa, I've had an
awful time. just came over. here
to the coursing park to call on
my rabbit friends, and before I
knew it I was locked up in the
pen with the rabbits selected to
be coursed today. What fix 1
was in, until heard you call. me!
Have you got a carrot with your"
Copyright. 1928. by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

; blacEheads like to steam my
face row and then just before
neutrality-suspicious. once q week.
But am told by women who
have used this clay beauty mask
that It is a. very. good way to
clear the complexion from tiny
surface blackheads and to srnoothe
and refresh the skin.
Especially is the clay beauty
mask recommended az an enrer-
gency measure to freshen the
complexion quickly and to tone
up facial muscles that have be-
come a little tired and dragged
down. In twenty minutes, it is
said, the clay will give n restful,
youthful look to the woman who
wishes to appeal at her best in,
her evening frocl1.
Almost any reliable beauty
shop will give you the beauty
clay treatment and it is also easy
to apply yourself at home
Get small package of Fuller's
earth. at the drug store. Moisten
1t with enough witch hazel to
make a paste. You may find Il
wise to add a few drops Of ben
zoin to TIE mixture, as benzoin il
botA drying and bleaching in its
. effect. 's- 49,
Now apply the preparation to
your face and let it dry thorough
ly. Be careful not to get 1t in
your eyes.
Leave the clay on your face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-15

<<0H, Foxy Grandpa, what
shall we do If we never
~ find Bunny again?" Bob
by almost sobbed, looking at
Bunny's coat.
II can't believe that we won't
find him, Bobby" I replied sadly.
He's been gone three days now
and I am just lost without my
dear little rabbit. Sometimes I
put my hand in my pocket with
out knowing thinking to find him
there. And when find it empty
get a big lump In my throat
and I can hardly keep the tears
back"
Bobby looked so disconsolate
that thought I would have to do
something to cheer him up, so /
said to him:
II have an idea, Bobby. Let's
go over to the coursing park this
afternoon. There are to be some
big races run and there's one
famous greyhound who's been
winning lately and everbody's bet
ting on him. His name is Leo"
well, anyhow, it will be kind
Of, nice to see some rabbits, and
perhaps they may see us and,
who knows in some way or other
they may tell Bunny"
So the races started, and we
watched them with great interest.
How those long. graceful grey
hounds did tear around the course
after the rabbits, but I was al
ways glad to see the rabbits slip
throughSthe wicket fence and into
the safety station before the grey
hounds caught them.
Soon the big race came. Leo
was the favorite and the excite
ment was intense.
We watched them start. On
and on they came. Ahead Of
them was a little white streak
AS the white streak came nearer,