davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIERS FOR WOMEN

Women everywhere are trying all
kinds OF beautlners. only 20 find
that their effects are transitOry.
The first requisite OF beauty r.
health. without II tho steps lag.
eyes arc lusterlcss. dark circles Rp,
pear beneath them. the complexion
becomes sailow. and almost invari.
ably the underlying cause u some
ailment peculiar 10 women. There
is a very inexpensive remedy for
this condition in Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. which
for nearly nfty years has been re-.
lieving women from some OF the
worst forms OF female Ills. Why
not lei Il restore you 10 health and
beauty and tho Joys OF iiying7-Ad.
Ysrtlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Urges Home
Decoration

Editor The Star:
More than three years ago you
were Kind enough 20 publish sofnr
four articles OF mino in your paper.
As there Is just an inspiration COM
Ing 10 mo again. hcg you TO publish
the following:
Next month we have Independence
day. and there will be. besides parad-
inE and other public festivals in the
downtown business district. the usual
decorating for the dny. on the sT,h
OF the month. the president OF the
United States Is coming to make us
visit.
Yours Is tho most read paper
reaching the most homes. so l hope
that tho people OF Seattle. each and
every one. will appreciate that the
president and wife and escort viii SGT
foot on seattlS's soil for the first
time.
have been told BY a printer. who
knows tho president from former
times. that he has liking 10 stroll
thru the town. as tho saying ia. 20
sec the sights II is possible that he
may take trips IN different dircc-
tons thru the city. Now, would
beg every HORSEPOWER. in honor OF
his presence. to do some decorating.
Even the poorest man 10 able to do
10. II he cannot afford some bunting,
flowers. especially roses. will do.
III necessary. Srnd the kids out.
There are plenty wild ones In abund-
ance. am thanking each and every
one in ADVANCE Respectfully,
uILIUs MEYER.
$40 18th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
LHTERCt the Ss ENZNR
Remarks on Chamber

tho barnacles az the top or that IN,
atitution. 10 the end that NO can
commence 10 function Bs "a people
without carrying "A greater load than
We arc already hurdonod with,
Why should Seattle and Us people.
In ono OF the finest settings that a
city ever possessed. with greater re.
sources than any Of the contempt.
raries whom Mr. Housewater men
toned. be burtencd with as unpatri
Otto a group OF men as any city ever
had within is conunos7
Seven League Boots" viii not NJ
tho Chamber 81 Screams and they
arc joke 10 others a. long as this
bunch Of free hooters ride In the sad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
SCIENCE
Studying History
What Is Essential.
Movements of Masses.
Leaders Incidental.

The study or history b. changing
rapidly in recent years va advanced
schools and universities.
Those who arc responsible for the
teaching uf history are learning
something that Scholars and scien.
tists have contpnded Cor Tor years
that knowledge Of history IL not a
Nero matter II learning dates and
names.
No general scientific knowledge be-
possible without an understanding
81 history However most children
IN schools. have been taught only
the incidental statistics ~ history,
such nH when certain battles were
fought and the names Of generals
and Statement,
Real history means the study or
the movements Of great masrcs ~
people ana Of the Ideas that mflu.
onecd them Political economy. re-
ilsioua ana forma OF government
constitute real history FAR moro
than the campaigns OF Caesar Alex
ander and Napoleon n teaches
that the 30 called leaders were, after
nil. only incidental In the forces that
affect mankind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Lepiathan on the Free List

Reprinted by permission from the n y Evening Woilm
The Levathan is to be given trial trip to see what
condition the American taxpayers are IN
She sailed yesterday with decided free-lis to star
board
Formerly the Vaterland she taken over by Uncle
Samuel during the war; reehrstened the Levathan and
remodeed as a houseboat for Albert d. Lasker, chair
man of the shipping board.
Mr. Lasker has invited 600 guests to take trip with
him to Cuba on the craft There will be jazz orchesras
bands vaudeville acts nd everything.
The arrangements make the Leviahan the largest ship
in the world now operating exclusively TO entertainment
purposes She is the biggest houSeboat party atoat
You'd never know the old vessel. She's been all done
over And when Uncle Sam gets the bill he'll be all done
over.
Her boilers have been taken out and payer-pianos put
in More has been provided fore and aft for COM
pmentary paSshoers the bunkers have been enlarged
to contain twice as much bunk and each cabin is the
shipping board motto:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

n la not In war only that litS
calls for hrrolHm The courage
which faces tho sacrifice Of hap
piness a. the demands Or duty
the rejection 81 tempting rewards
when their acceptance calls Tor
treason 90 honor there ore the
things which we usually think Of
when the hcroiHm ~ peace IL
mentioned But sometimes tho
same sort Of courage must b. eA-
ercised as that reused IN the
strife Of battle
Tho other day In New York the
motormHu of Il street car was AZ
tho top o. hill when the power
failed. His car began coasling
back down the hiil. The motor
man jumped or. and a man who
was u passenger followed him,
Three girls and woman re-
mained on the car. which az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
OUR ANIMAL
EDITOR SAYS

Six years ago. Uncle Sam dumped
lot of Maine Holsters In Puget
sound. Washington state. having
marked them Ell" They recent.
ly caught one in an Oregon bay, 500
miles south OF Puget sound.
Explorers found monkeys in Bra.
lillian wilds that had had smallpox.
Court sentenced cruel Little Rock
contractor to read Black BeasSiy. +"
great horse story written by Anna
NJ. Sewell. tho blind Philadelphia
girl. Anna received 800 for her
story. and 100000 copies have been
sold since.
Chicago public school teacher sent
board Of education tho following es.
say by a Norwegian boy in her
class. what wonderful bird tho
frog arei When he stand he sit, al.
most. When he hop he fly. almost.
He aint got no sense. hardly. He
amt got no tail. hardly. either.
When he sit he sit on what he aint
got, almost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Tacoma's Patriarch
(From Tacoma Ledperl


More than threequarters of century devoted to the
of Christ among his fellows missionary throwing his
whole soul into the work of serving the men who follow
the sea- giving up service in the pulpit of city church in
order that he could give his whole time for the better
ment OF the sailors whom he had learned to love during
IL years of seafarng life That the record of Chap
lam Robert s. Stubbs who Monday celebrated his Tooth
birthday at his Tacoma home.
This earnest and devoted minister Of the GOSPEL at the
age of ID years left his Yorkshire home and for II years
followed the There he became imbued with the de-
sire TO devote his life to the welfare of his buddes That
lifetime has progressed far beyond his expectations hut
1t IS noteworthy that this simple, but marvellous man
with century of life behind him. is yet filled with
strong desire to serve his fellow man and 10 lead him
little nearer to the goal for which mankind strives
In the ministry Is years Chaplain Stubbs is still serv
ing his God and mankind While he is not able to endure
the hardshps the prolonged labor of the early davs
stl ne is dong magnificent work for his cause and for
humanity in the splendid example he is giving the world
OF how man may best God and humanity bv rjoht
living and high thinking. e'i'
Tennessee farmer shot demanded drink o oo
slime. Isn't much difference. " W ''''"'
we cannot have too much says Harding evidently wanting
harmony In republican - '' ""''"'s
Chicago bathing suit censong they slip on lille and
the rest remains 10 be " '' 49,
Ninety Of The vassar want TO wed sbony
Vassar girls 30 trIlbfuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
THRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

lie was ono OF those self.aaiisflsd
creatures.
Nothing interested him.
Outside Of tho circumference Of his
own anatomy
And Il wnA far from being
a perfect 49,
Ho had always had that disintsr'
estcd air with me.
SIN / invited him 20 dlnner.
had made up my mind that for
ono evening nj least
He would be stuck on something
elha besides himself
lie was
| had waited until my sisters chill
dren
Were visiting me.
Children arc full Of fun.
~ my suggestion.
They put fiy paper IN his chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

die and prevent tne city reaching It's
strides
SIR HousrwRtsr's idea about the
newspapers outside Seattle making
Fun Of our ways should be tho very
reason why he and others OF his Tx
and oven the selfish interests that
are fighting him personally. should
get out and allow some real red
blood 70 prevail IN what Is now an
institution OF Misrepresentation and
inability 20 judge the pulse OF tho
community.
The eRthartica mentioned should
be administered 90 those az the top
and not 20 tho poor clerks and others
who have no say about the policy Of
the Seattle Chamber Of Screams the
Pacific coasts larges, joke.
vs., H. flick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Everyday Heroism

out the soldiers instinct for com
bat. might. after q perfpnclory
and panicky pass or two az the
brakes. o. without thinking n
the brakes a. ALL forget every
thing bat bis own preservation.
and leap 20 the ground and 10
safety Re may have thought Of
his family lie may have
thought Of nothing AZ all he
was IN a tight place Whether
Or not be was IN such a place ~
justified him IN letting that
loOsened monster 30 hurting
down 10 kili and destroy, will be
FOR the Jury 20 aay.
There's n problem for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
PIMPLES ON
FACE AND NECK
Would Break Like BIiSters.
ltched and Burned Badly.
Cuticura Healed.

Ny face and neck vefe Affected
with small pimplss which after
time would break Ike bl:s;ess. They
iichec and burned go badly tina, I
scratched and lrTi,s,ed them, causing
sore erup,ions. A. night could not
sleep on account Of III. irritation.
The trouble lasted about q year.
] began using Cuiiours Soap and
Ointment and got relief, ard after
using four cakes Of Cuiicuis Soap
and two boxes Of Cu,ieurs Ointment
] was completely healed" (signed)
Miss Florence Jensen, r. r d. 2,
BuIlsy. Idaho, oet. 10, 1872.
Use cuiieufa for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, soosne
with Ointment. dust with Taleum.
H.n,i. rlsh IRE. " Nal Aedr.ss, ''ostassas Lab
sr.tsrisi. Dept n, kaitsn -. Mas" SD sfery-
vhsts sosy Ne. Ointnsst = arc foe Tsieun Ec
1N cstieurs Soap shsves without mnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
\ LETTER EROM
AVRiDGE MANN
June 90 1928.

Dear Folks,
I'm happy know that I'm feeling 30 WELL haven't pain
symptom tell M nppeou good my breathing
sound. nay Joints when moving around
health wonderful chccrwhen doctors are
ing conference hcrci
But Il M would set stew. ia hate imagine
the things they would do They'd ms pulse they'd
look at tongue. and hammer my tummy ana liver ANA
lung and then they would say. with head
livery Hive must put him 10 bed"
Aad then they would turn my terrified frau tell her
ITS true must operate There of
time 20 be loshe ought "a be opened regardless
Wen take his RppendlS-end adeuolds too him
gether splendid new
But stii could stand Tor the cutting rsmarsor such o.
the manner Of medical sharks knife isn't
the pill that fills with when sici,ly il. tho
thought that imbucs with such. miss they
may tell me- You're smoking too muchg
Mvugae Maoe,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
MRS. E. B. ANDERSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
FALL FROM PORCH PROVES
FATAL TO BELOVED TER
RELL COUNTY WOMAN.

Mrs. E. B. Anderson, widow of the
late Thomas Anderson, passed away
Sunday afternoon at the home of her
son, Mr.. F, L. Anderson. Her death
came as the result of fall from the
back porch the night before, and she
never rallied from the shock She
would have been 90 years old on her
next birthday, and had resided in this
county thirty years.
The deceased is survived by her son,
Mr.. E. L. Anderson, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. w. Kirksey, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fincher of Atlanta, Mrs. Win
ME Binion of Albany and Mrs. George
Harp of Atlanta, Texas. There is a
large number OF grandchildren, great
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild. Funeral services were held
at Sardis church and conducted by
Rev. M. B. L. Binion. Grandsons act
ed as pail bearers
Quiet and retiring in her nature
Mrs. Anderson was known intimately
by few in recent years. She follow
ed the admonition of the inspired
writer remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy youth" and gave her
heart to God, joining the Methodist
church in her early years Sympathies
are being rendered the bereaved ones
in their hour of sorrow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
NEW POST0FFICE
WILL COST $49,5OO
J IN ADDITION $4,000 WILL BE
SPENT FOR EQUIPMENT.
CONTRACT AWARDED. =

Congressman Charles R. Crisp spent
Thursday in. Dawson and Terrell
county nlingling with constituents and
was given hearty welcome by his
many friends and admirers. He went
from Dawson to Parrot and Bron-
wood, and was cordially received at
both places.
While here Mr.. Crisp made the
gratifying announcement that he had
received information from the treas
department at Washington that the
contract for the erection Of the post
office building at Dawson had been
awarded to A. M Ludenberg, of St
Louis, Mo, at $49,500 Ludenberg'
original bid was 1880, which was
81 900 less than the amount available
from the appropriation. 1t was then
decided by the treasury officials to
spend the amount in improving the
structure as specified in the original
plans, and the St. Louis firm was ask
ed to submit a supplemental bid.
The original appropriation was for
100000, and in addition to the SAC, SOC
for construction there is $4,000 for
equipping the building with steam
heat, furniture and mail boxes. The
remainder has been spent during the
past several years advertising for
bids and other incidental expenses.
Under the law governing the cree
ton of public buildings dirt must be
broken within 90 days after a contract
is let, and the structure must be com
pleted within one year.
The erection of public building at
Dawson. was authorized in 1918, and
for various reasons, one of which was
the world war; its construction has
been deferred until now. Congressman
Crisp during all this time has exerted
his utmost efforts to expedite the
work, and at last his persistency has
met with success. The people of Daw-
son appreciate his interest in the mat
ter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
MUSIC SOCIAL.


The pupils OF Mrs. A, J. Paschal
met Thursday night at Mrs. Paschal's
home for their monthly social and
recital. Each Saturday night the class
meets to study the progressive series
OF music, by the Sherwood School OF
Music, Chicago The program for
Thursday evening were selections
from Chamenach, GREGG and Pffukoin
rendered by the pupils, and reading
by Mrs. Paschal on "Don'ts' was
read and discussed Mrs. Pascha1's at
tractive home was decorated with aut-
umn leaves, pumpkins, cats and witch
es. The refreshments were home made
candies, peanuts, fruits and toasted
marshmallows. The meeting in De
cember will be Bach program.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
HOG AND CATTLE SALE AT DAWSON NEXT THURSDAY
VIII Be Held at Stock Pens of
Seaboard Railroad, and Several
Carloads Are Expected. Num-
her of Buyers Coming.

cooperative hog and COW sale,
,,.+sred by the local Kiwanis club,
II he held in Dawson on Thursday
Y; this week, November 9Th, at II
.,.,ock The sale will take place at
tbe stock pens of the Seaboard Air
7 me railway and number of buy
ars representing packing houses and
,tock dealers will be present.
One carload of hogs has already
hsen assured and it is expected that
several more, will be loaded on the
dav of the sale.
For the first time in the history of
Terrell county cattle sale will be
hold in conjunction with the hog sale.
Their are farmers in the county who
have 2 surplus OF cows and will well
,,o this opportunity of disposing Of
tSem BUYERS from Florida and other
otsres have been in this county from
tt;me 10 time, an indication that prices
are good at this time.
Hogs are now bringing fair price
and to wait until later day to sell
nav mean considerable loss to farm
ers woh have them for sale, as the
advent Of cold weather invariably tends
to low the market.
The sale will be conducted as pre-
mons sales, and it is expected that
many farmers of this and neighboring
counties will take advantage of this
oooortunity to dispose of their sur
oias swine and cattle at the highest
prevailing prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
CLASS MEETING.

Mrs. ]. P. Perry's Sunday school
class held their regular monthly meet
ing on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Leo Gurr. The rooms
were filled with vases and baskets OF
autumn leaves. In the absence of the
president Miss Gurr presided over the
business session Of the program. Mrs
Julian Methvin had charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon and the sub
ject was Thanksgiving" Miss Thel-
ma Grimes read the scripture, Mrs
Karl Thompson read the Fool" Miss
Gladys Dismuke sang a solo, after
which the program closed with read
ing by Mrs. Jack McNulty. After this
was the Bible questions. Miss Gurl
was assisted by her mother in serv-
ing a delightful salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
RARY PARTY.

For daintiness and beauty the BIRTH
day party Tuesday, which marked the
second anniversary of little Miss AIDE
liza Norton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K Norton, has been unequaled
this season. The children were enter
tanned on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Joiner. There was fishing pond,
where the little tots caught candy,
balloons and other toys. The refresh
ments were prepared with especial
care for the pleasure and comfort OF
the children, cake and cream being
served Several group pictures were
made by the little hostess mother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Many Dawson People Have Kidney
Trouble and-De. Not Know 1t.

Do you have backaNhe?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed !?
Are the kidney secretions irregular /?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning OF dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Dawson testimony:
H. N. Bailey, retired farmer, 419
10th avenue, says: my kidneys were
out of order and I was complaining
of lame back. l had such terrible
misery in the small of my back L
could hardly get up when / was down.
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and a couple of boxes which | bought
at Lees drug store made my kidneys
act right. The pain left my back and
nv back was as sound as dollar
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
Div ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bailey had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
For Dismission.

STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Terrell Whereas, VIM. Johns exec
utor of the last will of Mary Jane
Johns, represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that he has fully administered
Mary Jane Johns estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said eX-
ecutor should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
December, 1928. L. c. HOYL,
11-6-4t. Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
cHRYsANTHEMUM CLUB. =.

The Chrysanthemum club held tnelr
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Eli
Lewis on Lee street. The plans were
discussed and made for the coming
chrysanthemum show, which will be
held in about two weeks. AS this IS
the first year for a chrysanthemum
club in Dawson the club as whole
is very proud of the progress it has
made. After the business had been at
tended to Mrs. Lewis served a dainty
salad course, assisted by Miss Belle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Karl Thompson was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon at three
tables of bridge in honor OF Miss Car
olyn Crittenden, of Shellman: The
rooms carried out the Halloween
scheme-cats, witches, autumn leaves,
pumpkins and yellow flowers being
used. Miss Crittenden received a dain-
ty guest prize, and Miss Willie Chap
pell received the prize for top score.
After the game Mrs. Thompson was
assisted by Mrs ]. H. Collier and
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton in serving a
delightful salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
CLASS MEETING.

The Margaret Tweedy Sunday
school class held their regular meet
ing at Cobb's cafe on Friday evening.
The table and room were decorated
with huge yellow chrysanthemums
and Halloween decorations After a
short business program the meeting
was turned over to the auction sale"
Each member had brought a box
holding something worth from ten to
twenty-five cents. Bids were made for
these and a good sum of money was
taken in Oysters were the main re-
freshments for the evening. The hos
tesses for the evening were Mesdames
A. E. Joiner, Ed Daniels, J. Baltaf,
Walter Hill and Miss Sue Horsley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
FORGET-ME-NOT DAY.

Notwithstanding the fact that it
was pouring down rain Saturday and
a pretty big crowd had gone to Co
lumbus the drive for Forget-Me-Not
day was a success. This drive will be
made once year on November 3. for
disabled soldiers, and is directed by
Dir. Louis Prosterman, general chair
man, and the money taken in in this
state will be used in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
PARKS LEAVES TO ATTEND
EXTRA SESSION LEGISLATURE
Terrell Representative Is Opposed to
All New Tax Schemes.

Representative w B. Parks will
leave for Atlanta today to attend the
extra session of the legislature con
vened by Governor Walker to enact
new tax legislation.
Mr.. Parks is opposed to an income
tax, and believes all the legislation
that is necessary is the strengthening
of the present tax laws of the state.
He took that position during the last
session of the legislature and on the
eve of his departure stated that his
views had not undergone any change.
The people are already taxed heavily,
he said, without putting additional
burdens on them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
NEGRO SLASHES RIVAL WITH
KNIFE; FUSS ABOUT GIRL

Because of quarrel over a negro
woman Charlie Will Pittman, a ten
ant on the farm of ]. P. Perry, Sc
riously cut J. c. Greene, a Dawson
negro, across the neck and face, which
necessitated sixteen stitches to close
the wound, The cutting, which took
place on Second avenue Friday, was
the result of bad feeling that has been
existing between the two negroes for
some time. Pittman has not been ap-
pretended
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-11-06
THE AMERICAS HI ELEVEN
DEFEATS DAWSON 81 TO J
Losers Put Up Game Fight Against
Experienced Football Warriors.

In fercely contested game, MARI
ed, however, by continual wrangling,
the Dawson High football team was
defeated by the score of 81 to Friday
afternoon by the Americas High lev
en- in the latter town. The tale is east
ly told Experience and a better
knowledge of the game prevailed over
inexperience, although the Dawson
team put up a wonderful scrap and
succeeded in crossing the goal line OF
their opponents, something the much
Wanted Shellman team failed to &C
complish.