davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
A CARD PARTY.

Mrs. E. E. Daniel entertained at q
bridge and rock party this TUESDAY,
morning in compliment to her guest,
Miss Agnes Fleming, OF Baconton.
Guests were invited for three tables.
The reception room was beautifully
decorated with a profusion OF spring
flowers in varicolored shades. A de-
licious salad course was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
GYPSY PARTY.

Misses Anna Mae, Cushenberry and
Dorothy Allen and Mr.. Charlie Lewis
entertained large number of young
people at a gypsy party on Wednes-
day at the home of Miss ,Cushenberry.
The guests wore bright and colorful
costumes to carry out the gypsy idea
and Japanese lanterns lent charm to
the lawn and spacious veranda. For
tune telling, proms and dancing added
to the merriment OF the evening
Punch and roasted peanuts were serv-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM.

For their daughter, Miss Lucille
Jones, and Mr. Virgil Mcdowell Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Jones entertained the
bridal party and few intimate friends
Tuesday at a six o'clock dinner. Cow
ers were laid for twenty-one. The
table was overlad with dainty lace
mats. In the center was placed the
wedding cake composed OF three tiers.
Alternating with candlesticks holding
pink unshaded tapers were favors OF
minis and salted nuts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Mrs. J. w. Fits and Mrs. John IT.
win. jr., were hostesses Tuesday morn
ing at sewing party complimentary
to Miss Lucille Jones and Miss Della
Hershey, two attractive bride-elects OF
June, at the home OF Mrs. Fits.
Throughout the home profHson OF
spring flowers were used in decorat-
ing. The guests were delightfully."- en-
tentained by the piano selections OF
Miss Ethel Horsley. A salad course
was served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly IN
fluenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
DAWSON BLACK GIANTS
LOSE THEIR FIRST GAME

The Dawson Black Giants lost their
first game of the season when they
played the. Americas colored team
Thursday afternoon, with a score of
2 to 0. Both runs came in the seventh
inning when the Giants outhelder
failed to do his duty to little fly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10
MISS HoRSLEY HoNoRED.

Miss Lucille Lewis was hostess on
Monday at a miscellaneous shower
given to Miss Della Horsley charm
ing June bride-elect. The affair was
given in the spacious living room OF
her home and Miss Horsley's intimate
friends were guests. Many useful and
dainty gifts were given the popular
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-10

young lady by her friends. The pink
and white color scheme was carried
out in the decorations and in the ice
course which was served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
NUMEROUS CHANGES IN
RANGE CATTLE INDUSTRY

Cattle ranching . methods in the
United States have changed much
within the last few years, with the
passing of land into private owner
ship and the fencing of range. 1t
will become very intensive. says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, as capital accumulates, prices
Of beef rise, and the Importance of
producing enough forage and provid-
ing sufficient range to keep the cat
tie through the winter becomes more
pressing.
Ranches, says the department, must
be big enough to carry from 100 to
300 head of cattle. This means that
in many cases a ranchman must have
permits to run a good share Of his
livestock on forest ranges. 1t is
predicted that large ranches will be
divided, and that on the other hand
small ranches will be consolidated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
TREASURE STATE
INTERESTS FORD

The rumOr that has made the
rounds of the state during the past
few weeks to the effect that Henry
Ford in following his plan of indus
trial expansion as outlined In a
'"double-truck" display advertisement
in this weeks Saturday Evening
Post, had his keen eye upon the
purchase of the Milwaukee railroad
and the Montana Power company,
has apparent confirmation In the
fact that a party of Ford's electrical
engineering experts recently paid n
visit to Montana and spent a few
days here on a private tour OF in
spection and investigation.
Immediately following the circu-
lation of the rumors Of the sale OF
the Montana Power company and the
Milwaukee railroad to Mr.. Ford, a
positive denial was issued by General
Manager Frank NJ. Keer, of the pow
er concern. The recent visit Of the
Ford engineers to Montana, however,
has revived these persistent rumors
with additional gossip concerning the
probable course that will be followed
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany in the event the sales are con-
summated.
One report has it that if the sales
of the Milwaukee and the Montana
Power company are made to the Ford
interests, the Anaconda Copper MIN
ing company will close down its Butte
properties and devote its entire at
teution to The development OF It's
vast copper mines in South America
To substantiate this report, 1t IS ne
called that the copper interests IN
Guiding those connected with the IN
dustry IN Montana, vigorously OPP
posed the imposition Of proposed 'Af
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

If schedules which would lave cur
tailed the proceeds of foreign mines
Representatives of Henry Ford in
the party visiting in Montana were:
Fred Allison, chief engineer, Ford
motor company; Pat Maher and B.
Jungstrom, electrical engineers on
Mr. Allison's staff; Lloyd Allison,
electrical engineer with the Ford Mo-
tor company.
Accompanying the Ford represen-
tatlVes were: L. H. Roosevelt of the
General Electric company ; F. H.
Sheppard, Westinghouse Electric
company; Macy Nicholson, general
manager Milwaukee railroad; R. Bee
uwkes, electrical engineer for the
Milwaukee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
u. S. Certificates
TAKEN OFF MARKET

All sales of United States savings
certificates, and savings STAN os,
were ordered suspended effective
Tuesday, July Is, according to an an
n'incement made by A ti.g Secre-
a Y Hinston whn sail tina the pres
ct money mark1t did not warrant
e freasu &" n27. az r a. nc.
Ta-t per ELI ciAre.t n : saving
= urities, W en- m.re' 80, be bnr-
r. ed by tn! s'e...p ent at q much
- Ell rate A. inte'sU
rther >a;, . me certificates, it
vsS ANNOUNCED VI = NJ in a -
ance until conditions have changed
Call money was quoted at 2 per cent
IN the New York market last Friday
and it was recalled at the treasury
that the last issue of treasury GER
tlficates of indebtedness was ilcateC
at a rate of 2 ga per cent. The saw.
ings certificates bear 4 1-2 per cent
compounded semi-annually over
period of five years.
More than $500, OOO,O 0 in ~treasur,
certificates now are outstanding. Tn,
first sales-in the form of war saw
ing stamps-were made in 1913, Blu
those have been retired and each sub
sequent year has seen a new issue
Almost 100000, 900 of the issue 0
1924 have been sold.
!, Sale of the certificates was sus
pended in Is states, including Nor
tana, last February 3, on account o
the financial condition in some of tn
northwest sections. Objection the
was raised to the federal government
= continuing to take money out of al
cas- where banks were failing an
conditions generally were regarded q
poor.
o The savings certificates have j
j the past formed an important part
: treasury fiscal operations. Late
. the war the idea Of promoting a n;
e ton wide saving was worked and I'll
war savings certificates made the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

appearance. Through the sale of %
cent stamps the treasury in 1918, OBJ
tanned more than $1,000, 600, 900, and
this materially aided in financing the
war. Later the savings certificates
succeeded the savings stamps and
they became an adjunct to the treas
ury refunding operations, but their
usefulness has steadily decreased as
open money markets have fallen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
COPPER COMPANY
LOSES TAX SUITS

According to an important decision
handed down last week by the su-
preme court, which was also a re-
Versal of a judgment recently re-
turned by Judge w H. Poorman. of
Helena, in the Lewis and Clark dis
Crlct court in the case of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company versus
y. ii. Junod as state treasurer. taxes
and fire insurance on milling and
reduction works are not deductible
Items in determining the net pro-
ceeds of mines.
The rendering of this decision. I'M
der the terms of which considerable
sums of money will be restored to
public sources upon which levies will
be made IN the taxation operations
OF state county and city governments,
Is a direct result of the operation Of
the state tax commission, which was
one Of the planks advocated in the
platform of Governor Joseph NJ. Dix
on, and his administration.
Before the tax commission began
to function the mining companies de-
Quoted taxes and insurance from the
sums upon which they paid taxes.
The commission held that these were
not proper deductions and could not
be exempted from gross proceeds.
In commenting on the case the su-
preme court said: monies expended
for taxes and fire insurance are not
in a sense actually expended for ex.
tracing metals from ore any more
than salaries Of officers lot actually
!, engaged in the working OF a mine 0,
experimenting the management
thereof. Metals and minerals ma,
be extracted from ores if INSURANCE
e is not carried on reduction works
= Neither were taxes so considered b,
t the Legislature in arriving at the &C
= tual cost of reduction"
The opinion, delivered by Distric
e Judge S. d. McKinnon of Miles Cit!
f in place of Associate Justice Cooper
e disqualified, is the first state 81
n preme court ruling distinguishing be
S tween net and gross mine proceed!
under the metalliferous mines licens
tax code. Chief Justice Callawa
and Associate Justices Holloway, G;
len and Stark concurred in the d.
cision in favor of the people.
The action was brought sewers
! months ago by the Anaconda con
pany to recover $3,449 in taxes pa
under protest to the state treasure
: after the state board Of equalizatic
= had refused to allow the plaintiff
deduct taxes and fire insurance pa
on reduction plants located in Ca
cade and Deer Lodge counties, fro
the gross receipts from the But
Hill and Nettie mines near Butt
= Counsel for the Anaconda compaI
claimed the deductions should be
lowed in that such expenses enter
into the cost OF extracting meta
" and minerals from ores. The An
/ conda company then paid SAL 1862 u
D. conditionally, which was the amou
=. due had the deductions been allow
10 bv the board. The case was argu
l. before the district court and Jud
= ment returned for the Anaconda CO..
y pany at that time, only to be revers
=, by the supreme court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

tainted with Wall street, and that he
could not get one electoral vote west
of the Mississippi river.
Convention BOOes Name of Bryan
When the leaders finally decided
TO take the lesser brother for second
place on the ticket, there was chagrin
and disappointment. The name of
Bryan was booed and Kissed when it
was proposed. But the leaders had
the weakened delegates, what was
left to then by four o'clock in the
morning, well in hand. They swung
behind the big delegates to him and
he was nominated.
William Jennings Bryan, the big
brother, had been whipped by the
convention. 1t had chosen the one
man whom he said could not make
the grade. 1t had booed him every
time it got the chance.
"But at the very last moment the
convention had taken Brother Char
ley for second place. That placated
the 'COmmOner.' He said he would
support the ticket.
Friday William Jennings Bryan
met John W. Davis. They shook
hands, and to all outward appearances
buried the hatchet. 1t was part of the
harmony feast Democracy was stag.
ing as it hurried away from the Metro.
polls.
Democrats had just as hard a time
finding some one to run for vice pre-
sident as did the Republicans a
Cleveland. Senator Walsh, by an as
sorting nod of the head, could hav,
had the honor: He is reported to hav
said that he would gladly accept it i
offered to him as a Democrat. H
would not take it if offered to hin
as a member of a certain religion
faith. His faith meant too much 70
him for that. E. T. Meredith, secre
tary of agriculture under Woodrow
Wilson, could also have had the honor
/, but he, too, declined.
Davis "Put Bryan Over"
"a large number of candidates ha
, been placed in nomination. Leader
p were frantic. Arbitrarily, they Gale
for an hour recess at midnight. The
repaired to the Manhattan club an
G there selected Bryan.
at was natural that John W. Davi
should be consulted. He is said t
have been disappointed over tn
Walsh and Meredith refusals, but h
himself gave the word for Bryan, a.
cording to reports. That is what hs
angered so many Of the Democrats.
1--WE put Davis over and then +
put a Bryan over on us" is the con
plant voiced by the disappointed one
Bitter pip Is "Grape Juice Bill
''The leaders who with MIR. Dav
decided upon Bryan took all cond
tions into consideration. They wan
ed a man from the Midwest. The
wanted one who was presumed to |
extremely progressive. The didn
want one by the name of Bryan
they could help it. But it couldn't
avoided. So the word went out fl
Bryan. All the big Eastern deleg'
tiOps fell in line.
"There was some task in convincir
the convention that Bryan was Il
man picked. But, always trying
avoid the appearances of takir
orders from the "smoke filled room
the Democrats nevertheless did tai
such orders"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
PAGE FIVE

into units of sufficient size for eco
nOmical operation.
Ranchmen are now mainly con-
cerned with improvement of the car
rying capacity Of forest ranges. It
is to their interest, says the depart
ment, that the ranges, instead of be-
ing exploited, should be made more
productive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

John C. Coolidge, the Presidents
father, refused an invitation to the
Republican Convention in Cleveland
because his potatoes were not In.
His oats and wheat and grass SEED
were planted and he was narrowing
when interviewed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

~
inside political 'doPe
and following the
,1.,tfuI Democratic Ma
en- in Madison Square
l.s . ',-'' taft correspond
Z s, %a,,@spo... THo-ae, an
! & .,s number Of Demo
he United States are
( .r.ed with the choice
,.r. 5-otae- Of Grape
-. h. yicepresidentaI
~. inference IS also
= i.~oc-ats at large are
.r nleased with the
Or years head of
p..-,ort Morgan d Co.,
tonne for the presi-
Al played out"
4ckerson In his
hume from New York
=. has held a convention
.,rtical annals Of the
/ ..,;rad at a decision on
y, the 1O3rd ballot. It
aver bitter and tur-
.rar such questions as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
<5I7S ARE NOT ALL SATISFIED
WITH THEIR NATIONAL PARTY Slate

49,, for Minneapolis Tribune Gets Inside dope
ar>PoOu'" u,ion Matters and Shows that Rank and File
rtI%,'a - Dissatisfied with Millionaire Davis, Head
Nn"Iia' Pierport Morgan on One Hand and Chas.
Gra % - # Grape Juice Bill On the Other
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Who Is Your Friend?

NV children: You are trying to
grow up, and sometimes I know that
things are not very pleasant and the
way is not as easy as it might be.
Things go wrong every now and then,
and you feel that life is pretty hard
on you and wish for the days OF the
fairies, when all lucky fellow had
TO do was to find an old lamp and
rub 1t we'll and SO command the
earth
You like to think of what would
happen to the grammar teacher and
the yard monitor and the old lady
who tells your mother that you
chase her cat. You'd fix them. But
there isn't any old lamp and no
and the monitor and the old lady and
your folks are very real
But I'm not sorry for you. not a
bit I think I'm smiling a little at
your woes. You've the wrong pup
by the ear. You don't know you own
There a little apple tree on the
edge of my garden-a crooked,
knotted, scraggled tree. that has
couple Of quarts of tight, hard, puck puck
poor thing just grew up on the edge
Of the woods, and nobody ever paid
a bit of attention to 1t from the time
1t put out it's first shoot untli now
II down because it spreads disease
TO the fine little trees that are grow
ing in the garden.
These little trees had some roua trou5
bles growing up. too. I've We hee name
along and sprayed them. every twig,
with the worst smelling STUFF mag
Unable and left them dripping and
Evening star., 1924-06-18
- DorothyDix :: :::;: ;::;:: {:
Useful This0s
To Hoo
Arouad
Best Brand of Husband Is Native-Born American
Who Can Be Trained to Eat Out
of the Hand
of the Hand.
US: A husband is the desperate remedy

WHY is remedy
w woman takes to keep being old maid
bridesmaids wedding bridal and blossoms
general
display Nothing doing
... vi
as
Ess s' sus:ss e: @ ss . ssss sHss: fs % %
in
;Zs @
asa as nH sr Wi" ns s delight of posing
.s sSs cling %
!ss
MAN 5 the so o & his the esnes es aa back
handy
ON a
make her an allowance who snoos around in the kitchen
at taking
but s % afss ss si sP Being & | s
there
a9n petis %ra % A WIN s'' A'
the s zno 9S1h who ye5 ss
@ a oslfs'
5 ssr Is E Sss ss +: s;S:
ssn bsn
each nationality type which may
readily country
husband resembles cash register than other object
husband % gives lks % @ % of & est
fRSsS
R over I'd tss fairly well " eat 0" of your hand and '"
e s y S s e Sa ssssia: s
sss & s sa'.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
BEAUTY CHATS
Varied Shampoos.

I have a friend who complains that
shampooing her hair is such bore
that she would hate the once-in-
three-weeks performance il she did
not vary the method each time. 1
asked her about her variations and
she laughed and said: "oh, all the
things you recommend in the col
umn." She has dark brown hair, with
the loveliest coppery tinges in 1t
here and there. consequently she can
use all sorts of shampoos with good
effect
She uses tar water sometimes. That
is. she takes a tablespoonful OF ordl,
nary tar, puts it into glass jar ana
pours on it a quart of hot water:
After a few days she strains this on
into a bottle and rubs 1t into her
scalp. This treatment she keeps up
a week before the shampoo. she
shampoos sometimes with tar soap,
sometimes with the mixture OF one
mart powdered henna, two parts pow
dered CASTLE, leaving the lather on
for ten minutes. This accentuates
the coppery tinges in-her hair. Now
and then she mixes a whole ounce OF
powdered henna with the hot water
Evening star., 1924-06-18
General Use of Ostrich Plumage
ny MARY MARSHALL

The ostrich boa is again in fashion.
Ut is not a little ruff of the sort that
was worn five or six years ago. but
long boa quite suggestive of tie boa
our mothers wore when they were
young. 1t is quite easy now to see
how it earned its name from the
snake that kills not with venom but
with muscular force. For it often is
quite nine feet long. and is worn
sometimes twisted twice around the
neck, sometimes with one end hang
ing at the back.
Fur boas have been seen on cooler
days. One well dressed woman has
been wearing one of these new-fash-
toned long boas of black monkey fur.
F'ut the fur boa will have to be tabled
until autumn, and in the meantime
ostrich boas are distinctly smart
smart, but very expensive. If you
must sail close to the wind finan-
cially, then content yourself with
scarfs-for there are charming mex
pensive crepe and silk scarfs. whereas
an ostrich boa worth wearing is high
priced.
Milliners have seen the possibilities
in ostrich boas, and word comes from
Paris that ostrich feathers in boa
effect are used to trim small black
satin hats that are at present quite
the smartest thing for evening res
taurant wear or for formal teas.
To the discerning observer all this
revived interest in ostrich does not
seem like a mere vagary of fashion.
It may be in part the result of the
recent self-assertion of ostrich grow
ers in South Africa. At the British
Umpire Exposition at Wimbledon.
South African ostrich farmers are
trich. Moreover, they are overcom-
ing possible prejudice by demonssrat mo st
from the birds without the slightest
cruelty. Twice day mannequins pa
rade in frocks, hats and other things
made from ostrich. And all tins
keeps the fashion for ostrich going
and it helps the South African ostrich
The sketch shows a boa of ostrich
of the sort that will be worn by
smartly dressed women this summer
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

gooey. Then just when they'd grown
a fine mess of twigs, he'd come along
and snip them off and burn them up.
And when they had set fruit. If he
didn't come along again and take
some of them off. He was forever
doing something with those trees.
Spraying and shipping and dusting
and scratching and feeding and stalk
ing them.
To be sure they're quite handsome
quets Of pink and white blossoms
and give a party to the bees for miles
around every spring and set out
showers of the prettiest and daintiest
fruit. They even think kindly of the
gardener now. He doesn't pay much
feeds them and snips and sprays a
little to keep them comfortable.
They are quite strong and almost
independent-as independent as folks
and trees can ever be.
So come along and be good sports.
When the grammar teacher descends
upon you and does little shipping,
or the yard monitor sprays you with
warm words, when the old lady
shakes her head and offers your
sorely tried mother an old-fashioned
remedy done up in a slipper, war
ranted good for teasing lads, keep
your head and know that they are
truly your friends.
Suppose nobody cared what you
did? Suppose you were left to grow
up On the edges of the life about you
with never a soul to prune and clean
and feed your growing body and
mind? Don't you see that you'd grow
like that poor, scraggly, wee tree.
without a friend in the world? And
don't you see that one day somebody
would come along and say: Hes no
good. He's only hurting the others.
Throw him out?
Better stop and study out who is
you really, truly friend.
Copyright, 1324.)
Evening star., 1924-06-18
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

| to make a paste, coats hair and scalp
quickly. leaves 1t on three minutes
and shampoos it or with CASTLE soap.
In the summer when eggs are
cheap she gives herself egg sham
poos AS her hair is thick she beats
up two eggs, white and yolk to-
gether. rubs them well into the scalp
and lets them dry in the sunshine.
Then she shampoos with CASTLE soap
made into a liquid by adding hot
water. rinses and dries the hair in
the sun, spreading it out 80 the sun
gets to every part OF it
Puzzled.-Drinking hot water be-
fore breakfast and taking bran each
day as you have done will help you
get rid of some Of your trouble. but
IL is evident that you need do more
in order to have a clear skin. Eat
less meat. substitute whole wheat
bread for that made from white
-four, eat less rich foods of all kinds
and take more fruit and green vege-
tables during all the coming warm
months.
B. C. 1.-The advice above is suit
ed also to your needs for a reducing
diet AS you did not state your age
1 can merely guess about your
weight. If you are between twenty
five and thirty, with a height of five
feet five inches your weight should
be about 125 pounds or a little less