davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
EoR Five Years This Washington
Woman Has Rid Herself
Of Colds With Hypo- Cod.

Since 1918 I have taken Hypo-
CDd whenever i had a cold and
= always drives It out OF my sys-
Nellie Warffe1d, OF Capitol Heights
Net long ago I contracted q cold
md almost developed pneumonia
! coughed badly and was very
weak. A few bottles of Hypo-C Cod
quickly relieved me and soon built
MP my failing strength. I do not
believe that there is anything equal
TO Hypo4Cod when 1t comes to cur
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
CHATTER XVII.

~~sSeAASAeSS 90
c1avering was walking up Forty
fourth street he met Anne Good
rich coming out of the Belasco
Theater. He saw her first and
tried to avoid her. for her fam
lily and the ogelthorpes we're a.
one. but she caught sight Of him
and held out her hand.
Il shouldn't speak to you after
your base dessrtion the other
night" she said, smiling. sBut
you do look rarher seedy ana /
Lrefer to latter myself that you
really were Ill.,
Was SIRE | was coming down
with the flu," Clavering mem
bled.. "of course you know
that nothing else
"Oh, hostesses are too cannv
these days to take offense. All
we are still hanghty enough to
demand Is a decent excuse. Bu.
you really ows me something,
and besides I've been wanting 20
talk to You. Take me to Pierre's
for tea"
she spoke In - light tone OF
command. There had been a
time when issuing commands to
Ciavering had been her habit and
he had responded with q certain
palpitation. convinced for nearly
Q month that Anne Goodrich WA
the Clavering woman. He had
known her as an awkward school
girl and then as one OF the pref
test and most light-hearted Of
tie seasons debutantes, but she
had never interested him until
after her return from France,
where she had done admirable
work in the canteens. Then. sit
ting next to her at dinner, and
later for two hours in the con-
servatory, he had thought her
the finest girl he had ever me-.
He thought so stslI: but although
she stimulated his mind and they
had many tastes IN common, he
had soon realized that when
apart he forgot her and that
only novelty had inspired his
brief desire. She might have
everything for another man as
exacting as himself. but that IN.
analyzabIe something his own.
peculiar essence demanded no
woman had ever possessed until
re met Mary Zattiany.
A Real Chum
He had begun too ardently to
cease his visits abruptly and,
moreover, he still found her more
companionable than any woman
he knew; he continued to show
her a frank and friendly devotion
until an attack OF Influenza sent
HIM to the hospital for a month
when he accepted the friendly In
tervention of fate and thereafter
timed his occasional calls TO coin-
eide with the hour Of tea. when
s5e was never alone, There were
no more long morning walks.
no more long rides in her car,
nor more hastily arranged lunch
cons at the Bohemian restaurants
that interested ner, no more
dropping IN" and long telephone
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
8y Gertrude Anterior,
Author Of Many Notable Novels
; I'D One Of the Most Widely
Read Writer'S Of tho Day.

: well. what would you do.
POlly?" Mary laughted outright.
Your son-Harry IS mis- name,
g it MOTIFS remarkably good
booking and very charming. After
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
spendabIe Laxative for Sick Baby or Child = Harm

Hurry Mothers Even constipated
llOus. feverish. or sick. collie
eAbies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup"
tender little bowels so nicely. It
gWeetens the stomach and starts
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

the liver and bowels without grip
ing. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say ''California"
to your druggist and avoid counter
feits. Insist upon genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which contains
directions.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Eoyel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

: Ghis seslAl IL presented By ar.
Augment with Associated FIRST
skel0nal Pictures, Inc, in whose
~ version Corlnne Griffith WIZ
pear as Countess Zatttany.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
SHE AL WAYS TAKES
HYPO- cod FOR A COLD

ing a cold or in building up ones
system. Ny sister who is a trained
nurse has also taken Hypo-Cod with
good results and Is always recon-.
mending it to her friends Thou.
sands and thousands of bottles of
Hypo-Cod are being sold right here
in Washington and the results are
all about the same. Every one
who takes it soon learns to sing
its praises. 1t is sold by the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and il you have
a cold or are sick and run down,
we urge you to get bottle and
start taking it today
HVDn CON
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

ITO BE Continued TOnlOGIOw.)
Copyright. 1928. ~ Gertrude Athertcnl
Evening star., 1923-05-06
BRAK|NG SYSTEM
. VITAL TO AUTO|S1

~Eyery automobile manufacturer,
saws ]. G. RayerIine. president or the
Columbia Motors Company, assumes
the responsibility for the safe'S oi
thousands of people when ne places
motor car on the market
"Tbis responsibility can only pe
fully lived up to by exercising the ut-
most care in construction--in pr"rI,
ing a wide margin OF safetF throus"
out the car.
.Of particular Importance is the
hrakinc system Hundreds of times
In the career Of even a careful driver
only properly functioning brakes
stand between the occupants OF ms
car and more or less serious injury.
EVERY motorist should make cer-
tain that the car he drives, or the one
he is thinking OF driving. is equipped
with effio oient. reliable brakes. and ne
:hould see to 1t that his brakes are
kept in good working condition. This
is something. Furthermore, that car
owner should attend to personally. 1t
is too closely related to his own safe
ty and that of his family to be left to
others.
Proper manipulation of the brakes,
too. has distinct bearing on the con-
troll n driver has over his car A
slow, even pressure will bring better
results than jamming the foot pedal
clear into the floor, and there Is less
danger of the tires sliding. When
car starts to skid, the brakes should
be released momentarily and the
wheel turned In the direction the car
is slipping. Inexperienced drivers
often get into more trouble by lock-
ing their brakes than they would if
they had left them alone.
An even application of the brakes
prolongs the life and service of every
unit in a car. Sharp brak" applica-
rion places an abnormal strain on all
moving parts. 1t is quite as essen
rial to know how best to use them as
1t Is to drive a car equipped with
brakes that insure complete safety.
"A driver should try out his car. so
as to determine the distance he needs
FOR stopping. The average car should
come to n standstill from n speed of
twenty miles an hour in space of
( thirty seven feet. Some drivers need
moro than this, but few can safely de-
pend on less"
Evening star., 1923-05-06

The rubber-tired tenderfoot can
now traverse the vasty stretches Of
these United States without sex
tant or compass, and be sure of
getting home if the gas holds out
The trails have been blaZed. and
the man who is fortunate enough to
possess anything from a cycle car to
a limousine can hit the trail to the
place his fancy leads, and go by the
best and shortest possible route.
Most historic of all the new system
of national highways Is the National
Old Trails road. 5000 miles from
Washington, D. c.. to Los Angeles.
1t IS the all ll-weather route from the
nations capital to the capital of the
bathing beauty belt.
The trail marker. fitttingly enough,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

of Santa Fe is the Grand Canyon
route to the orange groves-the path
of the Spanish conquistadores and the
indomitable padres.
East and west. the National Old
Trails road traverSeS thirteen states
and ninety counties. 1t is route rich
in historic interest from terminus To
terminus, and penetrateS what many
consider the worlds grandest scenic
region.
The road is hard surfaced from
Washington to Terre Haute and in
sections beyond Terre Haute. Most
of the highway through the south
west has dragged dirt surface. good
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Is a red, white and blue rectangle.
|, displayed at convenient intervals and
at every intersection. 1t leads the
tourist from Washington or Balti-
more along Braddock's road and the
national pike, the first highway which
the nation constructed. through cour-
try reminiscent of young Col. Wash
lnSton and the Indian wars. TO st
Louis by way of Wheeling. Columbus
and indianapolis. From ST. Louis TO
Kansas City the trail follows the his
toric Boone's Lick road. then opens
on the pioneers route of blood and
sand, the Santa Fe trail. Westward
Evening star., 1923-05-06
IN dry weather-and this is dry

in dry weather-and this is dry
weather country.
Excellent hotel accommodation are
to be had at the natural night stops
for the entire distance. By means of
the official auto trails maps. which
are the Keys TO the national system
Of marked highways and to the con-
dItions to be encountered along these
highways, a coast to- coast trip over
the National Old Trails road is not
only practicable for the average tour
list, but can be made with ease and
assurance. combining maximum pleas
ure with minimum difficulty.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

FotfrS Skies
3Pass. Road. S S65 2Pass. Road. $i175
Pass. Tour. 11e5
'ea''' Aoa' oo' Pass. Tour.
Pass. Coupe ITS Seoan 1879
Pass. Sedan 1885
Pass sedsn 1895 Pass. Coupe 1895
~, 7Pass. Tour. 1885
C ,,,x 7Pass. Sedan 21o5
Sport Road. 1625
Sport Road. i025 Sport Tour 1915
Prices T. o. B. Buick Focto,Ies, sopsvnmsnf fas
to Be added. Ash about the G. N. A. C. Pur-
chaos Plan sshich providss for
Deferred Payments
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
WATCH ON RHINE WAS
COSTLY TO UNCLE SAM
IT COST S3OO,OOO,oOO TO KEEP
GUARD THERE. GERMANY
HAS PAID ONLY S37, 100000.

Keeping watch on the Rhine has
cost the United States approximately
$3OO,000,O00, OF which only about $751;
100000 has been collected from the
German government, which promised
to pay all the bills.
Exact cost OF the American occu-
patton will not be determined, army
officials say, until the troops are at
home, and all bills have been paid in
the occupied areas.
From Dec Is, 1918, when the oc-
cupation began, until July 81, 1922,
when the latest compilation was made,
total cost of the American force in
Germany was 1921, 386,717.14. To off
set this Germany has paid but $780,
55499983, leaving an unpaid balance
of $254,S31,717.31 due the United
States.
Germany has been more careful
with its obligations in the American
section of the Rhineland high COM
mission. Germany paid $16,000,000
more than the cost of Americas part
in this organization and the balance
has been applied on the larger debt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
NEW COURT HOUSE IN
STEWART Is A MODEL
HANDSOME STRUCTURE AT
LUMPKIN IS BEING ERECT
ED BY DAWSON FIRM.

A Lumpkin dispatch says citizens
there are much pleased with the prog
ress being made in rebuilding Stew
art county's court house, which was
burned last April The contractors are
the Shelds-Geise Lumber Co., OF
Dawson.
The court house stands in the CEN
ter OF the square in Lumpkin, and
when completed will be an ornament
to the town and one Of which Stew
art county will be very Justly proud.
The floors being OF cement, the build
ing will be practically hreproof. The
roof is shaped very differently from
that OF the former building, and will
not be so susceptible to severe wind
storms. This roof is OF batten con-
struction, which also adds to the beau
ty OF the building. .
A modern system OF lighting will
be used throughout the building, and
sanitary sewerage is to be installed.
A ladies' rest room is being arrang-
ed in the lower story OF the building,
which is much appreciated by the
ladies of the county. This room will
be furnished with every convenience.
1t is expected that the building will
be completed and all furniture INSTALL
ed prior to the opening OF the next
term of Stewart superior court in
April.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
MILLIONS SPENT
TO SAVE WORKERS
u. S. STEEL CORPORATION
PAYS OUT MORE THAN So
100000 IN TEN YEARS.

NEW YORK, N. Y-The fact
that the United States Steel Corpora
ton has spent more than $l08,000,-
900 for safety, sanitation. welfare and
pensions during the last 10 years, and
that through expenditures of more
than 100000 for accident prevention
the corporation has saved 1888 men
from death or serious injury since
1904, is revealed in bulletin No. 9,
which has just been issued by Charles
L. Close, manager of the bureau OF
safety, sanitation and welfare of the
corporation.
A chart of the year-by-year trend
of the accident rate per 1000 employees
shows that, taking the plants OF all
the subsidiary companies as a whole,
the rate for serious accidents has de-
creased 5613 per cent since 1906, when
the bureau of safety, sanitation and
welfare was organized. Since 1912 the
rate for all accidents has been decreas-
ed 71.41 per cent. The latter reduc-
ton in the accident rate, the report
says, means that 1922 men have
been saved from injury since 1912.
Month Without Accident.
During the early part of last year,
the report says, a total OF 1876 plants,
mines and other properties, with an
average employment of 5000 men,
went through an entire month with
out a single disabling accident and
some of these plants were operated
from two to six months without a
single injury to a workman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
A Too Efficient Chauffeur.

New York is chuckliug over story
brought ack from Washington,
where recent bootlegging scandals
have made 1t somewhat difficult to
procure supplies. A wealthy newspa-
per proprietor had arranged to have
two hundred gallons OF choice Bour-
bon released to him from Baltimore
warehouse. To camoutage its trans
portation he bought new Standard
Oil tank wagon, had it thoroughly
cleaned and filled with Bourbon. 1t
arrived safely at his country estate
Just outside Washington about II
O'Clock at night. When he was inform
ed of its safe arrival he gave word to
have it run into his garage, saying he
would attend to it in the morning.
Unfortunately one Of his chauffeurs
had not been properly informed. Ear
ly the next morning, spying the tank
wagon, he took it for gasoline, coupled
up the hose and ran it into the
underground tank with the rest OF the
gasoline supply.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
For Administration.

GEORGIA., Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: H. A. Petty
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Reuben E. Hun
ter, late OF said county, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Reuben f. Hunter to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted to
II. A. Petty on Reuben z. Hunter S
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 30th day Of January,
1928. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
FIGURING COMPLETE
FERTILIZER PRICES
COST OF INGREDIENTS IN A
TON OF HIGH GRADE QUA
NO is LESS THAN $1,000.
By P. o. Davis in Farm Facts.

With fertilizer ingredients at pres
ent market prices what should mixed
or complete fertilizers cost? This IS a
question now in the minds Of thOus-
ands of farmers. 1t is a question which
can be easily answered by application
of mathematics.
To illustrate, let us figure what one
ton of 1922 should cost. To do so
we shall value acid phosphate at Sl6
per ton, nitrate of soda at $50 per
ton and muriate OF potash at $40 per
ton. These are a little above market
prices in many localities at present.
The available phosphoric acid in
one ton of 1922 is 200 pounds, or 10
per cent OF 1000, the available nitro
gen is 40 pounds, or per cent OF
1000; and the available potash is 40
pounds or 2 per cent Of 1000.
Since acid phosphate contains 10
per cent available phosphoric acid, one
pound of phosphoric acid costs cents
when acid phosphate is selling at $40
per ton. Nitrate OF soda also contains
15.5 per cent OF available nitrogen,
and at $50 per ton one pound OF nj
trogen is worth Is cents. Muriate OF
potash is 50 per cent available potash,
and at $40 per ton one pound OF pot
ash costs cents.
By multiplying 200 by 5, 40 by 10
and 40 by and adding the totals
we find that one ton OF 1922 should
be bought for $3.50, figuring nitrate
OF soda, acid phosphate and muriate
of potash at the above prices. To this
should be added a small sum to cover
cost OF mixing.
The reader should keep in mind that
the Farm Bureau will deliver nitrate
of soda this spring for less than $50
per ton, and that the regular 1922
usually contains Los pounds of avail
able nitrogen. This would reduce the
cost from $3.50 to about $l7.25 per
ton of 1922,
To find what should be the market
price for 1873, 1912 or any other
mixed fertilizers it is only necessary
to apply mathematics as above ex-
planned.
For the most profitable fertilizer re-
suits farmers should mix their own
fertilizers to meet their specific needs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
Inside Stuff About NeU York City

Riverside mansion not long ago here
is what the women had to eat:
Bronx cocktails with cheese canapes
abrosia OF fresh strawberries, oranges
and grapefruit; chicken broth with
croutons; bran mullins and French
rolls, with celery, olives and nuts;
baby broilers, sweet potatoes cooked
in sherry. new potatoes Drowned, new
peas and beans; endive salad with
Russian dressing and cheese balls,
sticks OF puff paste served with it;
pistache ice cream with little cakes,
coffee. They got up from the table
at half-past two and at half-past four
tea was served with huge slices OF
chocolate cake Alter which they rode
home in their motors to dinner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
UNUSUAL DAMAGE SUIT
BY AUTOMOBILE OWNER

In a California court man was
sued recently for damage as result
OF failure to hang tail light on a
black heifer. 1t seems that the heifer
had a penchant for wandering about
country lanes and roads after curfew
time. and a stranger in an automobile
bumped into her. The fate of the heif-
er is unknown, but the automobile
was damaged to the amount of $229.52
as a result OF the mixup. The owner
of the automobile thinks the owner
of the heller should pay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
A Remarkable Prayer
Is Offered Up for the
Governor of Arizona
Beseeches Jehovah to Aid Him in
Steering State Over Breakers of Ex-
travagance and Sea of Indebtedness.

travagance and Sea of Indebtedness.
A remarkable prayer, uttered at the
recent inaugural ceremonies for Gov.
Hunt, of Arizona, read in part as
follows:
80 thou eternal Jehovah, on this
inaugural day, as this grand old Ro-
man assumes the gubernatorial respon-
sibilities of this great commonwealth,
we stand as hopeful, happy eXpectants
of better days for Arizona. We pray
that he may have wisdom to steer the
ship of state over the breakers OF ex-
travagance and the deep seas OF in
debtedness which now confront him.
During his tenure OF office spare
him the unjust, unreasonable criticism
of disgruntled, mugwump democrats,
shrewd and designing republican pol
iticians and sensational headlines OF
newspapers.
Grant O Lord that the banner OF
peace and prosperity may wave over
Arizona until every state in the union
shall point with pride to this, the
youngest fairest daughter and bright
est star that shines in the galaxy OF
states, and that Arizona may be re-
garded as the playground OF the an
gels"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13

Whether or not this criticism is
just, one is reminded that in a recent
speech to college presidents at Balti.
more DR.. Samuel B. Mccormick, OF
the University OF Pittsburg, complain
ed that America is rapidly becoming
feminized. and that Lady Susan
Townley OF England in a recently
published book, had this to say about
New York men;
I'm New York he allows himself to
be reduced to a state OF bondage by
the selfshness OF a petty tyrant-his
wife. His nose is kept constantly on
the grindstone and | have heard him
alluded to as the purse. He appar-
entity counts for nothing in the house
and is not expected to appear when
his wife is entertaining, unless the en-
tertainment happens to be dinner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
Divorced Wife Plans
To Marry Sons Chum
Husband Says He Tried to Start Over
With Her; Hopes They'll Marry.

DETROIT, Wis.-William Claude
Whitney, OF Detroit, obtained a di-
vorce in circuit court today in order
that his wife, Lille, might marry their
sons chum.
The Whitney's were married in
1893 he told the judge. In September,
1914 he joined the army and went
overseas. The last six months OF his
five years service, he said, his wife's
letters grew cold When he returned
home his wife, he said, gave him a
room to himself. Later she told him
she was in love with a man who filled
all her thoughts and that she could
never again live with her husband,
That man was the chum OF our
SON." he said. He is only 90 | feel
very sorry for them. tried to start
all over again with my wife, but she
refused to take me- / hope they will
marry. l think they should"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
Girl Awarded 900
As Her Yearly Income
Miss Wurts-Dundas Wins Suit for a
Half Interest in 100000.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The right
of Miss Muriei H. Wurts-Dundas, of
New York, to one-half of the interest
from the $4.00O,OOO trust fund created
by the late ]. Dundas Lippincott was
affirmed today by the state supreme
court. The decision will give the
Young woman an income OF approx
imately $4,000 a year as the benetl-
ciary of the estate of her father, Ralph
Fl. Wurts-Dundas, who was nephew
of Mr. Lippjncott.
Miss Wurts- Dundas recently was
awarded $4,000 a year from her faith
ers estate by the surogate's court in
New York after her attorney had con-
tended that it cost her $4,000 year
to live in manner betting her sta
ton in life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
Al the Latest Fashion Show.

As there are 100000 New Workers
engaged in various ways in making
women's clothes, and as the city ev-
cry week has hundreds of buyers here
from other cities it is not surprising
to find at the fashion shows that va
rious associations hold at the hotels
as many men as women among the
spectators. There is always an ele-
waited runway erected and amid the
glare OF lights manikins, with their
funny waddle, stroll slowly along to
give everyone a chance to see the cos
tune. Judging by the glimpse of
the latest one everything this sea-
son is color. The sport dresses are
gorgeous with painted figures, every
thing from the Eiffel tower to Egyp-
ton sarCODhapi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
SLEPT MOST OF TIME HE
WAS PRESIDENT OF u. S.
Missouri Senator Had Unique Dis
tinction for One Day.

The unique distinction of holding
the office OF president OF the United
States for one day was claimed by
Senator David Rich Atchison Of Mis-
souri,. Being president pro tempore OF
the senate IRON 1916 to 1849, and
again from 1855 TO 1854 Senator
Atchison was for one day legal pres
ident OF the United States, since Gen.
Zachary Taylor, successor to James
K. Polk, was not sworn in until Mon
day, March s. 1849, and the terms OF
President Polk and Vice President
George NJ. Dallas had terminated by
limitation at midnight Saturday. SEN
ator Atchison was fond OF humorous
ly urging his claim to having been
president for one day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-13
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-TO all
whom it may concern: Mrs. ]. T. Lee
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate OF Miss Susie
Brown late OF said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next OF kin Of Miss Susie Brown to
be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted
to Mrs. J. T. Lee on Miss Susie
Browns estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this 5th day OF Feb
ruary, 1923.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary