davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
WE MUST SAVE THE COTTON CROP
LIVING MEMORIALS

recurring Memorial day. the oiude and
who the south
world should be object lesson to the younger genera
1t be well death
young and OF the south
in
either OF the body
of those who by their strength
OF
memo everlasting glory OF the southland.
the dead hear eulogy 1t to the living that we
The OF the soldiers who Tell IN battle
who fell and hnds hnest
the youth land in the souhs and growing in
highways
splendid citizenship her and general economic
advancement
In of and the people who
possible the tombs the depart
whose sacrifices the inspiration for noble
achievements has arisen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
WILL PUBLISH ECONOMIC
SURVEY OF THIS COUNTY

Messrs. K. Treanor and w. A. Mi
nor. ir.. farm management specialists
of the State College OF Agriculture,
with County Agent Gibson, have COM
piled an economic survey of Terrell
county which will appear in the next
issue of The News. 1t shows the act
ua1 amount OF money sent out of the
county last year for food stuffs and
fertilizers, and the total income in the
county from the sale of its products.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21

Rev. w. L. Wright will conclude the
exercises at the theatre after which the
crowd will repair to the cemetery,
where flags and flowers will be placed
on the graves of the Confederate dead.
The different organizations of the city
will march to the cemetery in body
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
FREE LITERATURE

Call this bank for latest government instructions for it's
USE Also call county agent Gibson, who will gladly
assist you in every way possible
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
BARBECUE WILL BE HELD
AT GRAVES NEXT FRIDAY

There will be barbecue supper at
the Graves school auditorium Friday,
April oath, at $50 to o'clock.p. m.
Serving barbecued pig, brunswick
stew and all the trimmings, ice cream
and cake. Come and bring your friends
everybody invited Proceeds will go to
benefit the school.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

the form of an ice. cooling drink, or
a sandwich. But every one foregath-
ers at this hour under the palms or
the cool dark arcades, and no place
in the world, say those who patronize
Shepherds at least once during the
year. can present so colorful and en-
trancing a scene
Evening star., 1925-08-09

adjoining mansion will, as soon as it
is convenient for the ambassador to
move, be converted into a political
club. which will be used as a national
headquarters of the Republican ma
tional committee. The Brazilian en-
bassy, the former domicile of Henry
Adams, the historian. at 1903 II street,
is, with the Japanese embassy, which
is the stately residence built by John
Sherman, situated at 1921 K street,
the last of the foreign establishments
which are in the central part of the
city. The British embassy. on Con-
necticut avenue and n street, is in
what is now almost central, but this
property has been sold and work on
the new embassy, out Massachusetts
avenue near the Naval Observatory,
will begin in the Autumn. The Bra
lillian government has never owned an
establishment in this country. but the
present Ambassador in securing a new
home will have an eye to selecting
one which may be purchased II it fills
the requirements and thus terminate
the irritating necessity of having to
move.
DIR. Gurgel do Amaral is spending
all of August in Newport and he may
Evening star., 1925-08-09

prolong his vacation into September.
Although the most brilliant and capa-
BILE of Brazils diplomatists, the
friendly relations which have always
existed between this Republic and the
vast country of the Southern Hemis-
phere under the Braganza sovereigns
as well as under the republic, make
the Ambassador role one of compare
tive leisure and relieved of the stress
and strain attending his European
assignments. But for the moment he
finds the feathers of many aniable
American homekeepers considerably
ruffied over the soaring price of cof-
fee, but this slight speck on an other.
wise cloudless sky of harmony and
national confidence will, so 1t is conf
IDENTIFY predicted, entirely disappear so
far as Brazil is involved. During the
Ambassadors absence the embassy is
in the care of Senior Roberto Mendes
Goncalves, who now holds the rank
of second secretary and also as secre
tary to the Ambassador. The Bra
lillian Ambassador and Senhora do
Amaral have never had any children,
contrary to the numerous statements
giving them quite sizahle family.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

NSOullHueQ from FOurtn PaRe.D
responsible role, the Brazilian envoy
looked after the interests of his own
countrD and incidentally of all the
members Of the Pan-American Union
with such diligence and prudence
that on the basis of his opinions and
array of facts, his government sew
erred relations with the German En-
pire and entered the conflict on the
side of the allies.
DIR. do Amaral Is a native of San
Paolo and received his education in
its famous university. Selecting di-
plomacy as a career, he was specially
prepared In his home city, in Rio and
in Paris. He married Senhora Amelia
do Amaral during his assignment in
the foreign office at Rio and she has
accompanied him to his various mis-
sions in the New and Old World capi-
tails. She was here for a short time
during the four years of the Ambassa-
doris service under DIR. Nabuco, and,
while the official and diplomatic circle
has completely changed, she will find
many old friends in residential Wash
ington. The Ambassadors wife Is at
present in Europe, but will sail for
this side early in October. With her
husband she will have the task of
selecting a new embassy. The resi-
dence, which Is at present occupied
both as a home and chancelry by the
representative of Brazil, has been sold
to prominent realtor and with the
Evening star., 1925-08-09

bridesmaids, Miss Ellen Rinmuth,
Miss Emily Parks, Miss Madeleine
Brown and Miss Janet Thomas of
Staunton, Miss Clementine Dag
neaus and Miss Elizabeth SHIELD will
be the flower girls. The ceremony
will be performed at 8 O'Clock in the
evening at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase. Md, Rev. Henry H. Cooke
officiating. A reception will follow
Immediately after in the home of the
brides parents.
A number of entertainments have
been planned for Miss Cooley. Miss
Anne Pollard will entertain at a
bridge and shower Saturday after
nobn, and Saturday August %, Miss
Emily Parks will entertain at lunch
con followed by bridge for the BRIDE
elect. That evening Miss Ruth Cole
man will be hostess at bridge for the
wedding party. Miss Pollard will
give a luncheon Monday, August "a
for the members of the bridal party.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Creamed Celery.

Scrape and trim two heads of celery
and cut into inch lengths after the
celery is washed. There should be
one quart of cut celery. Put this into
a saucepan and cover with boiling
water. Add salt to suit the taste and
boil rapidly for thirty-five minutes. or
until tender. Drain, saving the water.
Rub two tablespoonfuls OF butter and
two tablespoonfuls of -four together.
add one cupful of celery water and
stir until boiling. Add salt and pepper
to taste, shake over the fire, add the
yolks of two eggs beaten, then the
celery, and turn at once into heated
dish
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Ensign George w. Welker, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Welker of
Salisbury, Mo-, will take place Au-
gust 26, will have as her attendants,
Miss Anne Pollard, as maid of honor;
Mrs. John L. Richardson of Glaston.
KY. as matron of honor, and four
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Miss Eleanor NJ. Cooley
To Be Bride August %

Miss Eleanor Margaret Cooley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Stephens Cooley, whose marriage to
Evening star., 1925-08-09
DR.. do Amaral, Envoy
of Brazil, Is Latest
Diplomat to Arrive

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

performed by the Bishop of Wash,
ington, the Right Rev. James Z. Free.
| man, assisted by DIR. u. B. Phillips.
in the presence of a large COM
pany of relatives and friends. The
church was decorated with palms,
Australian ferns and rambler roses
which were banked about the altar,
| and standards of Easter lilies and
| pink roses extended up and down the
aisles. The chancel rail was banked
with blue bydrangeas.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
rage, and she wore a gown Of lovely
web lace, fashioned along graceful
straight lines and made over white
| satin, the design in the lace being
outlined with seed pearls. The ivory
white satin train, three and one-half
yards long, was edged with pleated
chiffon, and at the very end of the
train were motifs of satin. Her tulle
veil was arranged closely about her
face in cap effect with orange bios
SONS and was divided at the back, per-
hitting the train to be seen. She car
ried shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Xenophon Price was the ma
iron of honor and wore a gown of
pastel blue taffeta made with a close
fitting bodice and a bouffant skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

afternoon, the boxholders being Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. president of the ma
tional organization of Girl Scouts;
Countess Szechenyi. Nine. Wrob-
lewska. Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Will
lard A. Brownson, Mrs. Tasker H.
Bliss, Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs.
Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Tracy BOWS, Mrs. Dun
negan, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. J. S. Flannery,
Mrs. Henry Flather, Girl Scout com.
missioner of the District; Mrs. Eric
Fowler, Mrs. r. r. GOWN, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Alvin Hert,
Mrs. Deming Jarvis, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Mrs.
Il. 3. Mclean, Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

street, when Miss Florence T..
Parker, sister of the bridegroom, as.
sisted the wedding party, wearing a
gown of blonde chiffon and lace and
a corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley. The receiving
party stood before a screen of Ramble
roses, white hydrangeas and Austria
liam fern. The mantels were banked
with pink roses and fern and on the
table in the dining room there was a
large vase of American Beauty roses.
Ensign Beverly Coleman was the
best man and the ushers were Ensign
Leon Names, Ensign Walter Rockey,
Ensign John A. Hollowell, jr.; Ensign
Robert Short. Ensign Charles Phele-
ger and Ensign John Murphy.
Ensign and Mrs. Parker left after
the reception for q wedding trip, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

A garland Of yellow shaded roses was
caught at one shoulder and brought
to the waist line, where it fell into
a cascade. and deep fiounce of chiffon
was caught at the hem line by yellow
rosebuds. Her hat was blue with
yellow roses at the right OF the brim,
the stems of which were wrapped
about the crown. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of Spring flowers
to correspond with her costume
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson was
the maid of honor and wore a cos
tune like that of Mrs. Price, and the
bridesmaids, including Miss Mary
Stitt, Miss Lucy Gullett of Sewickley,
Pa, Miss Cecil Lester Jones and Miss
Pauline Coleman, wore frocks of vel
low taffeta trimmed with blue roses
and fashioned similar to those of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

other two attendants. Their hats
were trimmed with yellow roses and
they carried old fashioned bouquets.
Mrs. Edwards, mother of the bride.
wore a gown of peach-color chiffon
over satin of the same shade. made
on straight lines with a fiounce of
black lace appliqued to the chiffon,
the design in the lace being picked
out In crystal beads. She wore o cor
sage bouquet of orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. John L. Edwards, grandmother
of the bride, wore a gown of black
silk with a bertha of very old lace, an
heirloom in her family. She wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
parker-Edwards Nuptials
Enlist .Society's Attention.

A wedding of unusual interest took
place last evening in the Church of
the Epiphany when Miss Virginia
Harrison Edwards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Edwards, became
the bride of Ensign John Elbridge
Parker, u. S. y. The ceremony was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
For Days-Surprising Reductions in
D0y8-OUTpTISng ReducttonS
Women's Silk Dresses
s35 SIS
Regular Values
s45 TO SIS

Not only are the reduc-
tons surprising, but the
fact that such smart
Spring frocks should be
offered SO early in the
season at this lowered
price is also surprising.
Satins, fiat crepes, geor-
gettes, f1annels and kash-
Mrs. Tailored ensembles
and straightline frocks.
Flannels and kashmirs
combined with silks. Lace
trimmed and b c a d c d
frocks. In sizes So to AZ.
Reduced to S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

bride wearing an ensemble suit of
gray bengaline trimmed with gray
fur, and a small straw hat trimmed
with gray gardenias.
Mrs. Coolidge, honorary commits
sioner of the Girl Scouts Association
of the District of Columbia, will &C.
cupy a box at the children's Spring
dancing festival, under the direction
of Miss Hawke, introducing 1.-THE
Fairy Hour" a fantasy written by
Mrs. Goring Bliss, which is to be
given on Friday afternoon. April "a,
at 3:15 o'clock at Polls Theater for
the benefit of the Girl Scouts of the
District.
Mime. Ekengren, chairman of boxes,
announces that there remains only
one box to be disposed of for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Silk Chernise, S2.95
NeW and Most Attractive

Envelope Chemise of crepe de
chine and radium silk, daintily trim
med with laces and footings or pref
tily hemstitched and tucked. Both
ribbon and self-strap styles. In
flesh color, orchid, peach, nile, tea
rose and white. $2.o5.
Underwear Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Silk Gowns, S3.95
Exceptional Values Tomorrow!

OF crepe de chine, in all these
shades = flesh color, orchid, peach,
nile, honeydew and white.
Daintily made and trimmed with
tilet-some with attractive inserts Of
embroidered net. Many French
pleated models, with lace yokes. A
few tailored styles for those who
prefer them. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
$3.50 end sI3.75 Skirts, $6.75

Also Wrinkle Wrinkle models in
flannel, twill and Russian crepe. In
gold, tan, rust, rose, copen, green,
white, navy and black.
Skirt Section-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

bur z. Wilder and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
The District officers of the Girl
Scouts Association of the District Of
Columbia are Mrs. Henry Flather.
commissioner; Mrs. Charles r. Lind
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Fur Storage!

Don't delay-it may cost you
your coat. Have it stored be-
fore the weather gets any
warmer. Phone Main rs
Fur Department, to morrow :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Another Surprise
Long and Novelty
Cuff Gloves, 81

A most unusual offering of Smart
Fabric Gloves, some with embroid-
cred backs or embroidered cuffs
standing or turn-doWn styles-also
Long Fabric Gloves. In mede, bis
cult, tan and two shades of gray In
all sizes.
Glove Section-.Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Regular Values
$3.50 TO sos

Street, afternoon and
dinner frocks at a price
that will surprise you
when you see their won
derful quality.
In crepe roma, geor-
gette, satin, fiat crepe and
kashmir. Some are beaded
all over-others tucked
and embroidered in fine
beading and hand-stencil-
ing. TUNES, flares and
straightline models as
well as three piece en-
sembles. Some kashmirs
combined with silks. S45.
Oest-Rust French Blue, Peach,
Lderod, Broton and BIuehe.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Again These FaUorite-
Sports .oo,
Satin Slips w.

In flesh color, Unite, fawn,
silver, rose, copen, French blue
and nile.
Just the Slips for Summer frocks.
They all have three-inch hens and
self straps. Give a sheen to the
frock which makes it twice as at
tractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Best Values of the Season
Silk Slips %

Radium Silk Slips with hem
stitched tops and self straps and
deep shadowproof hem, which is so
desirable for light frocks. A wide
choice of colors, too-hesh, white,
fawn, cocoa, silver, nile, peach, black
and navy.
Slip Section-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Dresses, $38
For Larger Women

All new models in the seasons
most slenderizing styles, giving
youthful lines to the larger and
fuller figure Flare fronts, inverted
pleats and circular side flares of
radium and fat crepe, crepe de chine
and smart prints. In tan, chill, navy,
black, rust, white and gray.
Dress Coats of Silk or Cloth,
Fur Trimmed, $3.50 to SIPS.
Street, Afternoon and Evening
GoWns, $25 to $40
Large Women's Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
SO Silk
Overblouses. $3.50
REGULAR Values, SIO.5O to $3.50

A stunning collection Of smart,
new models in fine crepe de chine and
printed silks-Blouses which when
worn with smart skirt will take the
place of a Spring frock. Some are
brilliantly embroidered, others trim
med in piping or combined with con-
trasting fabrics. Only one of two of
a style. %.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

CONTINUED on Tenth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Rlouses

Dainty French Wolfe Blouses. made
entirely by hand and trimmed with
real laces and handdrawn work
Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars as we'll
as the wanted front frills.
Blouse Section-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
SO Silk
Overblouses S0's

In fiat crepe and crepe de chine, as
we'll as smart printed silks. Included
in this group are Peasant Blouses-
SO stunning this Spring, when worn
with the suspender skirt. These are
embroidered in bright colors. with
long, puff sleeves.
, 1925-01-01
RAWLINS WYOMING, THURSDAY JANUARY |, 1925

binding sand storm near Indio, and
fighting a combined wind and rain
storm in California for more than
100 miles.
Checked out Of Ell Paso by Western
Union officials and Ell Paso newspa-
per men and officials at A n. m. Los
Angeles time, Friday morning, with
its gear sealed in high, the car end
its phenomenal run to Los Ange-
les with its motor running just as
Drettily at the end of the "a hour
lon-stop grind as the day it left the
actory. 1t was officially checked in
t the main office of the same wire
service in Los Angeles, and the seal
was removed by officials and news
paper men here.
The nonstop run was accomplish
I'd by %refueling enroute, gasoline and
~Studebnker dealers along the way
n sealed cans Refueling was made
ossible by special connections with
the gas tank from the res seat.
The Studebaker used was n strict
ly stock car, with nothing removed
to Tighten it In any way. The only
extra equipment carried consisted of
| motometer. a front bumper, shock
'bsorbers and two spot lights. The
Duplex body, which has the roof of
the a built in one unit with the
, 1925-01-01
OF
CATTLEMENI in
MOFFAT COUNTY

What Is probably close to the last
chapter Of the long story of North
western Colorado's sheep and cattle
wars is being written in Western
Moffat county this week by Sheriff
Tom G.. Blevins and his deputy, w,
F. Grounds.
The officers left Sunday with the
intention of ordering a band of Utah
owned sheep. numbering some 5000
head-off ranges hitherto sacred to
cattle. The migratory stock act, the
constitutionality of which has already
been questioned in local courts, will
be invoked by the officers In an en-
deavor to keep for Charles Clausen
and other cattlemen the range which
has always been theirs.
Northwestern Colorado once the
stronghold of the cattle industry, Is
passing rapidly into the category of
sheep growing sections. One of the
most significant events in this tran
sition to wool was the recent an
nouncement hat the Snake river g
Bar ranch was to become a sheep
ranch.
Old-time cattlemen and others IA
miliar with the early history OF this
section "a scarcely credit the re-
port. Once the very citadel of Cow
Land, the headquarters for a score
OF punchers, the famous old Snake
river ranch passes to sheep and its
quaint buildings, of typical Western
architecture, will be occupied by
sheep herders.
c h a II 6 / II G economic conditions
have made the shift necessary. The
cattle man is not, and has not for
several years, making a profit on
his investment. In the meantime
sheep. have paid well and the cattle
men themselves have turned to the
faster growing and more profitable
animals.
The present trip of officers to
Western Moffat county brings to
mind other trips taken by the law
in connection with the thirty-year
sheep and cattle war. Generally
tragedy and death stalked ahead of
the officers.
Now the cattlemen, waging a de-
fensive fight, are asking only for a
small part OF the range which was
once all theirs. The county commits
%sioners, at their last meeting. were
asked to enforce the migratory act
by ordering the Utah sheep owners
to move far enough away to give the
small numbers of cattle left in the
country winter forage.
COnstitutionality of the law was
challenged in the Maffat county
court by George A. Pughe, attorney
for Jack and Will Mcpherson. Judge
]. F. Meador ruled that provisions of
the act were unconstitutional. The
ease is now in the supreme court.
1t is stated that another range
statute. with the Objectionable fea-
lures of the present law eliminated,
will be presented at the next session
of the legislature.