davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Women Wear Real Dog Collars.

In the fashion centers of Italy
Switzerla nd and France women wear.
ing real dog collars may be seen this
year. These collars are identical
with those worn by dogs, usually
being made of brightly colored
leather. the only difference being tha,
the more exclusive stud them with
gems or gold spikes. Nine. Reg.
nier introduced the idea
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Just an Ordinary Fellow.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
Little Ethel-There was strange
man here to see you today, papa.
Papa-Did he have a bill?
Little Ethel-Papa, he just had a
plain nose.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
GIRLS ARE BANKERS.
Thirty Students Graduated From
Chinese School.

PEKING, August 23.-Thirty girl
students have been graduated from
= school of banking" established in
Peking two years ago, and will be
appointed to posts as clerks and Off
GERS in the Peking Women's CONNER
cial and Savings Bank, the Aslatic
News Agency says.
The bankig school was esta blished
by Mrs. Wood. who was impressed
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Moscow Art Theater-"Tsar
Fvodor Iyanovitch.

Literature of the stage came to
Washington last night, when the
Moscow Art Theater Players pre-
sented Alexei Tolstoy's ''Tsar Fyodor
Ivanovitch" at Polls Theater and
recorded favorable reactions on two
distinct classes in the audience.
Ono class included those who un-
derstood Russian and appreciated the
Russian word artistry; the other
class those who did not understand
Russian, but appreciated the char
acter portraits and verbal intona-
tions of a group that show wed-even
to those who could not understand
a word they spoke-that they We're
very stage presences, mannerisms,
turns, "business." facility and smooth
ness of delineation brought volumes
to the audience.
thronged. The orchestra had fair
crowd. And the audience, when it
was all over. called back the cast
time and again with its tribute of
applause. :. Those who understood q
most, as was natural, but there were
those also in the trbute-paying
ranks who had followed the play as
best they could from an English
The story is that of the tragedy
of a. vast empire under the sway of
d vacillating monarch. Two cliques
are fighting for control of the ad-
ministration. These two facts are
the motivating- impulse of the play.
Ivan Moskyin, who takes the part
of the weak sovereign, gave Wash
ington an impersonation seldom, if
ever, eXcelled. The man spoke his
thoughts to those who understood.
TO those who did not understand his
language his biting of knuckles, his
despairing mopping of the forehead,
his nervous laugh, his eagerness to
forestall arguments, his dilly- daily
ing while obviously important things
stood awaiting him-all these sign
posts were not erected in vain. And
Alexander Vishnevsky, as Boris Godu-
noff, leader of the faction that has
control temporarily. rose to heights
just as lofty in his presentation.
Power emanated from the man.
There was something about his
voice tones which needed no under
standing of words to interpret
something leonine about his posture
Evening star., 1924-03-17

things In life are paid for, in bitter
ness and shame. 1t is a revelation OF
the cruelty of men who have for
gotten the women whom they have
lloved-heaven save the mark!
THE Lullaby" is dramatic; it is
interesting; it points a moral-tha,
the things we do must be paid for
sooner or later. But it also shows the
woman suffering where the man
men in this case-apparently is per-
mitted to escape at least the heavy
payment meted out in her case. 1t
is as frank in details as simon Call
ed Peter" but, unlike the latter, ii
does not glorify what we call i'm
morality.
Florence Reed gives an admirable
performance. Her acting of the part
of Madelon shows a real grasp of
dramatic values, and her characteri-
cations of Madelon at various stages
from seventeen years of age to more
than sixty five, are capital. The work
of Henry Crosby. Peggy Coudray.
June Webster, Walter Scott Weeks
and Ralph Maynard, members of the
-theater guild, is also good.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS

, that needed no further explanation
something cruel in his sneer and
poison-smooth in his voice that went
further than nero verbiage. The
third great figure Of last night was
VASTLY Luzhsky. as Prince Ivan,
leader of the clan of Shauisky. Ven
erable but strong was this figure,
sincere in tones and slow but sure
moving in his gestures. A strategist
and fighter, said the English trans
lation. And he showed 1T.
Add to these characterizations
others in support, attaining heights
that can't be reached overnight, and
you have vague and fleeting idea
of what the Moscow Art Theater
means to one who doesn't understand
Russian.
The scenes, which are reported to
have come from Germany, seemed to
strike home to those who knew Rus
sia and Russians. The stage ar
rangement, although bit rough, it
seemed, brought beauty . in its raw
state to the Poll stage. Espe-
cially, the last setting, the cathe-
dral, was charming. 1t leaves a
mark that a spark Of beauty does
that is not blurred by ignorance of
language or understanding of
diction. This may be said for the
entire presentation. For art and
Evening star., 1924-03-17
President-"Th Lullaby. y

The Lullaby" which began the
second week of its run at the Presi-
dent Theater last night, was perhaps
given its name by Edward Knoblock.
the author, In a fit or ironic protest
against the treatment of women by
men. The contrast between name and
theme is the contrast between the
loving care of a mother and the buf-
has made a false step. From the
Cradle to the Garbage Can" would
be less euphonious but more de-
scriptive title, giving the starting
point and the finish of a pilgrimage
through life that becomes more and
more bitter.
1t is the story Of woman good at
heart, forced by circumstances to the
depths of human degradation. 1t is
the story of a first mistake-fault, If
you will-which is paid for, as many
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Strand" Queens of SYM
copatlor.

AT the Strand Theater this week
Edith Murray and her Queens of
Syncopation" head the vaudeville Of
feriTg in smart little revue. Edith
with her "blues" songs and tantaliz-
ing costumes. is thS bright particu-
lar star OF the number, although the
Caprice sisters go far with their
graceful dancing. The other girls
are good both as dancers and singers
and the combined efforts of the
troupe result In a pleasing act. Songs
are sung in solos, In trios and in en-
semble, while dances Of every de-
scription are given in handsome cos
tunes.
Mary Walton and Fred Brant in
Huh" are entertaining with their
clever lines and rapid fire repartee.
If you enjoy a good laugh don't miss
this chance. The King Brothers, in
Thrills and Capers," display strength
and agility. Kurt and Edith Kuehn
in Melody and Pantomimicalism are
versatile and good singers. Edith
kuehn Is fine yiolinist and Kurt
Evening star., 1924-03-17

beauty go to Polls, il you can un-
derstand Russian or not.
Tonight these artists will present
"The Cherry Orchard" Tomorrow it
will be Maxim Gorky's The Lower
Depths" Wednesday night the
whimsical "UncIe Vanya" OF Anton
Tchekhoff will be on the program.
while on Saturday night sDostoiev-
sky's THE Brothers Karamazoff" will
be on the program. Thursday after
noon THE Tsar" will be repeated,
and those given Immediately above
Will follow in the same respective
order on Thursday and Friday nights
and at the Saturday matinee.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

makes a hit with his pantomime and
whistliny and Noel Lester and COM
pany eptertain with balancing, wire
walking. magic and ventriloquism.
The County Kid" starring Wesley
Barry, Is the photoplay, and exploits
thee boys, Wesley Barry, spec"
O'Donnell< and Baby" Bruce Guerin,
in an amusing story of three or
phans, all alone on an old farm with
their, little world infested with cruel
guardians, but out "for their own
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Kate Toncray, Helen Jerome Eddy,
George Nichols, Edward Burns and
George C. Pearce also are in the cast
Short film features complete the bill.
Mefropolitan-Constance
Talmadge In The Dan
gerous Maid.
Constance Talmadge make her re-
appearance I'm Washington after sew
Continued on Fourteenth Page.J
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Bids and Proposals

OF THE INTERIOR.
November IS. 1e24-Sealed proposals,
in duplicate, will be received ct the
department until Q O'Clock p. M,
Thursday. December ~. 1884. for sup
for the Freedmen's Hospital ct Waeh-
ington, d. c., in accordance with
specifications. copies of which may
be obtained from the chief clerk Of
the department. The right 10 re-
served to reject any or al BIDS. TO
waive technical defects, or 70 accept
one part and reject the other, ~
the interests Of the Government may
Proposal for equipment for Freed
mems Hospital" and be addressed
to the Secretary Of the interior.
washington, d. C.--F NJ Goodwin.
Assistant Secretary Of the InterioF.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

oRANoES-GrapefruIti sweets cheap.
Patronize the Original Boys, 1900 n.
y. Ave-. 1870 Park I'd and 1913 Sth
st. n. w. II. B. Coriey. mgr. T.W.K.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Automodve

- - - = - - - =
PEERLESS TOURINGS
We have several 5 and 7-pas-
aenger cars that have been used
only slightly TO sell ut very at
tractive prices.
ESSEX 1924 COACH
Good paint, good tires and in
line condition. Just the thing
1or the winter.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN
Good paint and tires; in fins
condition.
STUDEBAKER 1923 SEDAN
Light Six, 5-passenger. New
oct of balloon tires. An excellent
ear at low price,
DODGE SEDAN
This car is in fine condition
With good paint and good tires.
The price is certainly low.
BUICK 1923 TOURING
Elve-passenger, 4-cylinder, with
good tires and in fine condition.
a small down payment will en-
able you to drive this car.
Liberal. TERMS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
SEVERAL INJURED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
CARS COLLIDE ON RICHLAND-
DAWSON HIGHWAY. OCCU-
PANTS PAINFULLY HURT.

In an automobile accident on the
Richland-Dawson highway near the
Saville place the automobiles OF Mr..
!. c. Tatum, OF Richland, and Mr..
John Sims. Of Weston, collided with
serious results to the occupants OF the
cars.
MIR. Tatum, with his wife and two
children. were all more or less pain
iully bruised. Their baby was thrown
several feet from the wrcckage.
Mr.. Sims, jr~ was severely shaken
to- but escaped without any serious
injuries However, his sister, Miss
SIMS. was painfully cut about the
lace and body and received the most
painful and serious injuries Of any OF
the victims OF the accident. She was
thrown through the windshield and
her lace and arms were badly cut,
Both cars are said TO have been
moving at a rather rapid pace, and
both drivers anticipating a clearance
OF roadway misjudged their distance
apart and the collision resulted.
The cars were seriously damaged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
AN EXCITING CHASE
FOR A MISSING CAR
DRUNKEN MEN RIDE OFF IN
MACHINE OF A FORMER
DAWSON MAN.

The current issue of the Cuthbert
Leader gives the following account OF
recent stirring episode;
This morning our townsman, A. r.
Hatcher. parked his nearly-neW FORD
on Depot street and went into a store
or two for a few minutes, When he
returned his car was missing. By in
ouirv he learned that a white man
and a negro had driven off in his car,
going out the Blakely road.
Borrowing a car Mr. Hatcher, alone,
started in pursuit At various places
along the way he heard that the men
had passed only a short time before.
AS the distance between them lessen
ed and Mr.. Hatcher realized that he
had no weapon he persuaded coun-
try merchant on the road to accom-
pany him. e.
About two miles this side OF Bluff
ton the pursuers came up with the
men and the car, which they were
irving to turn around. When ques-
toned the men insisted that the car
was the property of one OF them, but
when Mr.. Hatcher took his grip out OF
the rear and asked if that belonged
to them they said it did not and that
they must have gotten his car by
mistake. Both appeared to be very
much under the influence OF whisky,
and as Mr.. Hatcher noticed a car
standing near where his was parked
he gave them the benefit OF the doubt
When the two cars reached Cutl
bert Mr.. Hatcher found that his
daughter. Miss Aiva, had taken pos
session OF the car found on the street
1t was identified by the men, who
we're allowed to depart after paying
expenses of the pursuit.
Both the white man and the negro
are residents in the Shellman neigh
borhood OF this county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
The Deadly Anthrax Is
Reported to Be on Increase
Steps Are Being Taken to Combat
Disease in Mississippi.

Anthrax. a disease affecting both
animals and men, is on the increase
in the state OF Mississippi according
to DR.. Charles +. Briscoe, Of the Mis-
sissippi agricultural experiment sta
ton Steps are being taken to COM
bat the disease.
The usual way that animals CON
tract anthrax is by grazing on inject
ed pasturage, drinking infected water
and through the bites OF infected in
sects-thc horse fly, the stable fly
horn fly and mosquito said DR.. Brls-
coc. The horse fly is the most dan
gcrous OF insect carriers. A number
Of men have died in Mississippi this
wear from bites from infected flies
Dogs and buzzards also transmit the
germs.
The symptoms differ with the kind
OF stock and the virulence OF the at
tack. Often there are no symptoms.
The horse drops dead in the harness,
or the COW in the pasture without pre-
yiously showing any symptoms. In
milder cases sWellings are found be
tween the thighs or on the neck
There are still more than 200 stage
lines in Colorado.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
PLAN FOR WINTER
COVER CROPS NOW
SEABOARD AIR LINE DEVEL-
OPMENT AGENT WRITES ON
IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

The News has received the follow
ing from F. NJ. Connor, development
agent OF the Seaboard Air Line rail
road. on a subject that is important TO
every farmer OF this section;
You should plant fall and winter
cover crop on as much OF your land
as possible. There is no easier or
more economical way OF increasing the
fertility OF your soil than to plant
winter cover crop. Rye and oats sown
in the fall will furnish ideal grazing
for hogs and COWS. 1t will keep down
erosion and build up your lands, Kye
is the most common OF our winter Gov
er and grazing crops.
There are others that you can get
good results from alsO-vetch on Ger
tain of our soils can be made protlt-
able winter pasture. hay crop and as
green manure. Vetch when soWn alone
should be seeded at the rate OF Zo-5O
pounds per acre. When SoWn with rye
or oats sow 1920 pounds per acre
with the usual amount OF small gram
Remember. vetch will not succeed I'M
less the soil is inoculated with the
proper kind OF bacteria pclolO "''>
at the time OF seeding, =.
Let me help you get a patch OF
vetch started or get in touch witt, the
State Experiment Station. Netch IS
not killed by cold weather, and IS
adapted to great many OF our soils.
Vetch will grow all winter and can
be turned under next spring IN time
tO D1ant corn or cotton,
Our soils need a winter cover crop
The pecan orchard needs one; the
peach orchard needs one, as do all our
open fields. | mention here rye oatS
and vetch. There are others you can
start with also: Triton burr clover,
and ordinary burr clover. Both OF
these must have the soil inoculatedi'
though, before results can be obtained
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16

The perfume industry will be hard
hit by an edict recently issued by the
Lamas OF Tsarung, in southern Tibet
prohibiting the killing Of deer TO OBJ
tain musk, a necessary element in the
manufacture Of nearly all high-grade
perfumes.
The tiny musk deer already has be-
come scarce and the edict will serve to
make the obtaining OF musk scarcer
and perhaps dearcr, than rare jewels.
DR.. Joseph Rock, an explorer Tor
the National Geographic Society, who
has just returned from an expedition
to Chinese Tibet, brings word OF the
edict, which provides that hunters
caught killing musk deer will have
Their hands cut off and nailed on the
temple doors. v,..,1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
BEGIN PRISON TER M
SAVED FROM GALLOWS, CHI
CAGO'S BOY MURDERERS
TAKEN TO THE PEN.

CHICAGO. Iil.-Handcufed and
hemmed in by special police, detectives
and dputy sheriffs, all heavily armed
with shotguns and revolvers, Nathan
Leopold. jr., and Richard Loeb, muir
derers OF young Robert Franks and
saved IRON death on the gallows by
judicial mercy. were driven from the
Cook county jail Thursday night to
the state penitentiary at Joliet, where
thew will remain for the rest of their
lives.
The big car in which they rode with
Changing bells pulled up to the man
entrance OF the state penitenhary, a
dozen armed guards with rifles APP
peared from nowhere and lined the
path through which the two sons OF
Chicago millionaires were to pass. dep
,ltv sheriffs from other cars ran to the
Youths automobile and they were
whisked into the prison without cere-
In Prison Garb.
Before a crowd OF more than hun
dred newspaper men and curious per-
s sIa,,e-s o" were showed through an iron
siayel ;,,+ m't the record KEEPERS office,
g. 4A1 PETE Hoffman. of Cook coun-
2li'' ta,ded cor1mitnent papers and
y, a 'llCl ~ the case to Warden John
3'd H I'tt:t,,5 The warden handed back
l., -" i.,t'' amd tbe hovs We're kept NOV
49, .I,La,, oi,N onothrr iron door and in
hls In o" I;lo,a nronar
70 ,I 5lIe P 3i,s,' ,,ere met bv guards and
~ IleIe my aco, W.T. solitary" where in
laHo,r ~, caI1s all incoming prisoners
sel,al az tba;r frsf NIGHT in the peniten-
spend - mem n,S, '.t +s+;nned of ali cloth
ilary. ny I MI rr I'ip'N g,rb bv Cap
ing ana i'd'i 3;afo 49,
tam =. = pig
Not 50 BAD says Hoeo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
Blow at Perfume Industry

is one of the most penetrating and al
ready one of the most costly. sub
stances employed in fixing perfumes
1t is used a a base to carry the more
perishable and less penetrating Horai
scents, such as rose, lilac, violet and
liiv OF the valley.
Natural musk is said to be 50 pene-
trating and so capable OF retaining us
strength that an inhniteslmal Dit WIZ
scent a large room for more than two
wears but perfumers dissolve natural
substances and dilute it hundreds OF
One representative OF French per
f,1me concern has lived on the border
OF Thibet for 20 years for the sole
purpose OF buying musk from native
hunters. Even at the source OF supply
in this remote district musk IS very
costly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
Four Unmasked Men Hold
Up a Bank in Florida
swoop Down on Cashier and Take
1000 Cash and $4,000 Liberty Bonds.


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Four
men swooped down on the Bank OF
Pompano, at Pompano, Fla, IS miles
south OF here, this afternoon, robbed
it OF $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in lib
ertv bonds and then escaped IN a
borrowed" automobile which later
was found seven miles west OF Deer
field, on the banks Of the Hillsboro
canal.
The robbery occupied but few
moments. Leaving one man in the au-
tomobile almost directly in front OF
the bank, three OF the robbers en-
tered the bank with revolvers with
which they threatened c. H. Gates,
cashier. and T. L. Myers, clerk, the
only two persons within the building.
The clerk and cashier were made
to face the wall' with their hands
I'D Two OF the robbers then system
! atcallv raked up all of the cash on
the counter which had Just been made
up after the days business. The safe
stood open and there they found more
currency and liberty bonds
Advising the bankers to remain still
for IS minutes, the four departed
northward on the Dixie highway, evil
IDENTIFY going to Deerield, five miles
north, and then west to where the ae-
tomobile was found.
The four men LETT grim touch OF
sarcasm for Sheriff r. q. Baker, OF
Palmbeach county, with Cashier Gates
and Clerk Myers when they handed
each a large pistol cartridge, remark
ing
"Give this to our good friend Sher-
if Bob Baker, and tell him that if
he wants us he will find us in the
! Everglades"
This same reminder was given to
Wesley Powell, negro taXicab man
| OF West Palm Beach, whose car they
rented here at 9 O'Clock this forenoon
only later to seize it by force for their
use.
7 Look us over good" they told the
negro, so you will be able to give
good description OF us. We are going
to rob the Pompano bank. When you
get back to West Palm Beach give
this cartridge to Sheriff Bob and tell
him he'll find us in the Everglades II
he wants us.
| The robbery was staged by four
unmasked men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
GRADY FARMER MAKES
TWENTY BALES ON IS ACRES

L. A. White, farmer living FIVE
miles south OF Pelham just over the
line in Grady county, has already
ginned seventeen bales OF cotton this
wear from IS measured acres OF land
He has another bale OF cotton already
picked for ginning and estimates he
will get two bales more. making a
total OF twenty bales from the fifteen
acres.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
LONG STRETCH OF RAILWAY
is BALLASTED WITH GOLD
The Chicago and Burlington VIII
Have Unique Roadbed.

Four hundred miles Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad, be
tween Omaha and Denver, is being
ballasted with gold. The unique road
bed is OF Stag from the gold and sill
yer mines OF Colorado.
Each ton OF this ballast contains at
least 81 worth OF gold ore, but the
quantity is too small for the smelling
companies to get out probably with
machinery now in use at their plants,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
ACCIDENTS TO EYES COST
Ass PERSONS THEIR VISION

The sight OF at least 1850 Wen, wo-
men and children in the United States
has been destroyed or seriously I'M
paired by accidents during the past
twelve months according to a report
issued by the National Committee tor
the Prevention OF Blindness,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
WILLS DOLLAR TO HUSBAND
WHO QUIT AFTER 43 YEARS

And to my husband, Eugene M.
Clapp. who deserted me after 43 years
Of happy married life. | bequeath the
sum OF 81" So reads a clause in the
will of the late Ida NJ. Clapp, OF Wor-
cester. Mass. The rest OF the estate is
Lett 10 a son.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

-Women's Imported White All
Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer quail
itv, with l6-inch hens. Regu-
larly 1Sc. Special. =. .121zc Ea.
-Women's Imported . Novelty
Handkerchiefs, white with col
ored stripes and dainty corner
embroidered design. Ch oose
from many patterns. 6pecial,
15c Ea.
-Women's Hand embroidered
All-linen Handkerchiefs, in white
and colors, with embroidered
corners in colors. Various width
hens. Special ........ Csc Ea.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Women I'm por d Lace
trimmed Handkerchiefs, with
fine cotton centers. In pretty
patterns. Special. .25c Ea.
-Women's Han d m ade Wolfe
Handkerchiefs, in solid colors.
Have corner embroidered designs.
Splendid quality. Special,
Csc Ea.
3 for $l.O0
Special! 500 Boxes of Chill
dren's Handkerchiefs, 5 in a box
in white and colors. These
have animal and character corner
embroidered designs. Special, a,
DON .AAS
Evening star., 1924-11-23
WO1nen's and
Children's
Underwear
T., E,or,. S;zo and .SfvIe
In Erery Size and Style

-Women's F1eeced-lned Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits OF excellent quality. Regular sizes, Sl.So
a suit; extra sizes. Sl75
-Womens Wool and Rayon Mixed Union
Suits \ good warm suit Regular sizes, Sz.9'
a suit; extra sizes, $3.50.
-Women's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits OF me
dunn weight, nicely tailored. Regular sizes
SI.OO a suit; extra sizes Sis.
-Chdrens Cotton Ribbed Fleeced-llned
Vests and Pants. good heavy weight; wanted
shapes.
Sizes to 10 at soc garment.
Sizes l. to 10 at SOC garment.
-Childrcn's Cotton Ribbed Waist Suits OF
GOOD weight for the cold days Nicely finished.
Sizes to 10 years, S1.00 suit.
nu's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

ATTRACTIVE Short length Seli-flling Pens
each with ring in cap TO run ribbon through
With black chasing or gold filed band on cap
There are also Red Pens and other bright
colored Pens for your selection Included IS
a ribbon guard to match. All fully guarail-
tccd. Pen and Sautoir complete for SII0.
kaun street Floor