davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
"Puzz1;cks
-Pu-.le.Liurrichs, s,

\ certain fair maid of -'-
Once elope-i as she thought. with
a ,
But she found when she =
She was c.~atlv +
For twas only young pastry -.
/. y city on the Mississippi River.
> NobIeman of the highest rank.
>. Joined in matrimony.
& Mistaken.
:. One Who prepares food for eating,
t\OTE.-The moraI Of this limerick,
which can he completed by putting
the right words, indicated by the mum
bers. in the corresponding spaces. is
Always verify your tianCe'S state.
ments in advance" The answer and
another "Puzzlik" will appear tomor-
row.
Yesterdays "PuzzIick."
\ bold fighting man of the Riff
Would never withdraw from tin:
He'd not quit or finch
Or give way an inch;
He couldn't. for he was scared stiff.
tCoDyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Paddy believes that little saying.
His mother taught it Ia him. She
G"t il fru-1 her mother. II has heen
known and believed in the Reaver
family for Years and Years ana wears.
That i how Il happens that there
are Beavers today tn believe il Be
F"Ving il has made Paddy the Eea yer
and his family very cautions. They
seldom are heedless. as is Peter Rah-
hi. They know exactly when and
bow and whore they are safe. @rd at
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Tea Crackers.

slightly butter any thin. round nr
:quare variety of unsweetened crack
ers and put marshmallow in the
enter Of each. with tiny piece ot
butter on. top of each marshmallow
t"e in a hot ocen 1ur q few minues
x, lonc enough for the marshmal
nWS To soften and spread. and brown
u little on top.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Cereal Next

The main classes Of cereals are.
first. machine ground hut uncooked
grains: secondly. partially cooked and
faxed cereals. such as rolled oats and
Thirdly. ready-to-eat flakes, puffs and
shredS. Again. the normal person
viii d" Wen 10 include a judiciouE
variety Of all types in his daily diet
While home.cookeG porridges are
cheapest. and particularly adapted to
cold weather Breakfast. il is = well
known fact that the extra cost uf the
"eady-tn-eat cereals is money well
spent. when. for example a delicate
"r rundown child will readily car
these foods and turn the cpldest cf
cold shoulders on the hot mush
Cereals may he called one Of tho
chief make u-want-to-work" foods.
They give the energy that helps 70
drive we'll built body along its busy
way.
Breads.
Breakfast breads especially for we
are still analyzinG the brea kfast pc
ricd of the dietary. Fact number one.
Whole grain and white breads may be
used bly,. Any deficiency
in the white bread is more than made
up by other foods in n we'll balanced
diet. Fact number two: Brea kfaSt
bread is most satisfactory il served in
The form of toast. Fact number three !:
Hot breads" are fine for variety. but
the mainstay Of the diet should be
well baked Neast bread. and prefera bly
hat which is made by reliable baker
Occasional homemade bread" for
variety. YES. but no more heavy bGk-
ing days 10 use time and StrenGih
Those are gone. together with the
other old-faShionsd events of home
lfe. Fact number four. Bread may
-ervc : The basis for number of
'ustard and fluit desserts. and - 4
dressing f"r p"uitrH and a srrinklin=
fnr scanors. Building material and
energy both here.
breakfast Beverages.
Milk always for the children. Wel
made tea o~ coffee for adults Made
according [" recently developed scien.
tifiC methods.
UIoryrlrht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-01
An Unerateful Dwarf.

1t vas toward evening of II beau
Iiful Summers day that the chill
dren met the dwarf again. Earlier in
their walk the had heard a scream
and now saw the dwarf Clingins To a
ace, IA his effort 10 avoid being car
ried away by an eagle. The eagle had
his talons fast in the back of the little
fellows coat and he was having a
terrible struggle. As soon as he saw
Snow White and Rose Red he
shrieked to them TO help and they
came and held him until finally the
eagle gave up and flew away.
You have torn my fine coat he
Sputtered when he was free. M ed
ding nitwits that YOU are, Couldn't
YOU have held me a little easier"
Then he Slunc a great sack fun of
pre- Cious stones over his shoulder and
hurried away.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Wear and Tear of Silk Stockings
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

There are ways in which we can
save our wearing apparel so that even
If we pay neat little sums for articles,
VIC may not find them ACTUALLY eX.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then YOU
destroy 1t entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning.
most if not all. of your dandruff
will be gone and two or three more
applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You Will fnd. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair will he fluffy. lustrous.
glossy silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
| You can get liquid srvon at any drug
store and IT never fails to do the work.
I--Advertise ment.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

In France the true artist receives
recognition. no matter what expires
sion his art MAY find. There IS, Tor
instance. a master craft sman in the
art of making glassware by The name
Evening star., 1925-12-01

My four year-oid daughter wants to
sew for her doh whenever ! sew for
her. / plan to have her finish doll
garment, with my help. before the
work makes her nervous. children
should not tire and overtaX The fine
nerves Of their fingers. So | pin \
simple pattern. either bought one or
one | have cut from bright colored
paper, on a scrap of hte materia and
allow her 10 cut il out with her blunt
pointed scissors. | pin one seam ~ a
time, and If she tires before getting
ii seWed up. | finish il rapidly. She
likes to have completed garment.
no matter how rough. to put on the
doll at the end Of sitting.
tCopyrISht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Weighing Boy Friend in Balance for Possible Hus
band Materially Dung Husband Whose
Wife Has Settled Into Bore


r'nGs sMears rather hueny Too blunt telling the truth
and faithful Well
of such Would he h desirah BILE
Evening star., 1925-12-01

iovable
husband? " '' " ~ " maj" """ " " % HopI: f.
~ Answer: Sounds bette
"s iS9s % good thing gets
IN sos " Ds'f "
never
what w; S .ss' he % @ be 70 @ z: NJ %s c" % Hs %s" and make how 70" ] @
be
m WI %S m S s be ns nsSn s %s @ pn ss OF ] s
iniulzenrH
virtues You" @ ~" 4n v8e n % sf M for % S % s" ns % M IS s " no
penny
puts @ s ' n into S % sSa,sa e sn n @ n: as % Worth tn While h" % ]
Sspon S %1h % Which a'% Vr necessity
neas sn,n s @ Snsn" sn the s @ = s sSG ] mt r @
course: feelings tells
mem m % knowing 'h" he mean" "h' he says "0f% DoGr3 HS Fi pi% T
DrAF MISS DIN She
ss al; a a. snI5:
n m fe" . @ ] % hs m ] 1ns Sh s E e Wife, % u she
;;S @ 7S@x T ri: IS @5H
can M @ ric fear e ne s %% Of Gpf @ sa % @ wake Of h "s" % a % ] @ H
% @ @ she svs IS " :" s @ of % The ys am" in When ''1 ses
% y n s both dra3, mind ns ssn ay 2 and house not
hsyn a
take S 5 a @ s @ 's % s @ " % :s & % ssa2 s to % % 1 S
% way
FINALLY he iot az To
amo in
uc
l
they have
q h
s. T"s" tn. We %" sa s % s % think n ] s n man wife a % s
ionsins sonTanonshH to
a whom the! married
trouble before they
o a
don'w me MARI he
have 10 =
Is on
all viii need make
OF
vouns to tarto out
sIoolsh O
off
he has inherited He hasn't had time TO
biz
Sala
the
and and
Gotta
in
man
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Rose Red : walking dress * orange
with blue cane and blue hat. The
collar should be left white.
IIOnvrI Ehi lQn6
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Peter Waits in Vain.

R9d luck some day VIII surely break
For those who foolish chances take
Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

dear. f to be
dl2ed Sterl
u
il
boys.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

q il a
Is
In
Il
anything silly foolish invariably
right
mis- Of The he make
What Il 0 a
d Ll 1 dIa l
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Breakfast Beverages

Milk always Tor the children. Well
made tea or coffee for adults Made
according I" recently developed scien-
tiic methods.
'toryrirht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-01


in his
OF "a husband
" wcal, l,on o
Evening star., 1925-12-01


ur soothe goes forth q
like hear but at will have the
cono or knuvn he say a
comp
Evening star., 1925-12-01

havea a wife Nho no
in and LAM n
Of
bed by
read+n
ism an in
her?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
SOLDIERS WORLD WAR
SLOW TO GET BONUS
RECORDS SHOW THAT MORE
THAN 100000 HAVE PASS
ED UP CHANCE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For six
long years the soldiers bonus marked
time in place-fought over, haggled
over and argued about.
Now the time for payment has ar
rived-and the bonus is about as pop
ular as a bad case Of typhoid.
Jan. /, 1925, was set as the date for
distribution to start. On that date on
ly 100000 of the 100000 veterans
entitled to the bonus had applied for it.
The remaining 100000 had passed
it up.
Since January LIST the situation has
not changed. Applications have been
barely trickling in.
Just why 100000 veterans have
passed up the chance to collect is not
officially explained Veterans bureau
and war department officials say they
cannot be quoted on the subject.
Private Opinions.
But their private opinions-that'
something different again. They give
these freely, and they all run about as
follows:
Some veterans are passing up the
bonus because they don't believe III
the principle of the thing; others be-
cause they are wealthy and don't need
the money; sill Others because they
are born OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tc
put in their application but never
quite get around to doing ii"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
LABOR AGENT FINED
$1,000 AT LEESBURG
E. P. COLEMAN PAYS HEAVY
FINE. LATER ABBED AT
ALBANY ON LIKE CHARGE.

f. P. Coleman, an alleged Florida
labor agent, was on Tuesday fined
$1,000 in the city court at Leesburg,
which he paid during the day. Cole
man was Immediately rearrested at
the request of Sheriff Tarver, OF
Dougherty county, who had evidence
he had operated in that county.
Coleman and Frank Jones, negro,
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff R.
T. Jones' They were accused of re-
cruiting laborers from farms to be
taken to Florida Coleman had trans
portation over the Florida East Coast
railroad for thirty men, it was stated
after his arrest He and the negro
stayed in jail in Leesburg night and
day, when $1,000 was telegraphed to
Leesburq for a cash bond for Coleman.
2o-Horse Farm Without Labor.
1t is reported that labor recruiters
have been giving considerable trouble
to employers in Lee and Sumter coun-
ties recently, especially to farmers
A 20-horse farm in Lee county was
stripped entirely of labor, it is stated.
MANY farmers are said to have been
seriously handicapped by having their
labor taken away after their crops had
been started and their plans made for
the year. Most of the labor being ia
ken away now is being carried to Flor
ida, according to reports, the northern
exodus having subsidized almost COM
pletely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
PRISONER HAD BIG
SNAKE IN POCKET
KEPT REPTILE IN HIS CELL
AS PLAYMATE. OFFICER
GIVEN A SHOCK.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Several occupants
of the Atlanta police station thought
they had d. Tremens as a cellmate
when a fair sized snake crawled from
the pocket of a prisoner and began
plaving hide-a nd-seek with the other
inmates. The prisoners did all the hid
ing and none of the seeking.
Constant Companion.
1t developed that the snake was the
constant companion and personal pet
of 7. T. Shacke1ford, of Atlanta, who
had been taken to headquarters under
a charge of idling and lettering, which
later was changed to "a sleeper The
turnkey got a shock when he ran his
hand in Shackelford's pocket and en-,
countered the snake, asleep IN bed
of grass He wanted to kill the reptile;
but police lieutenant interterred, and
Richardson was permitted to share his
quarters with his squirming compan-
ion. to the discontinue OF the other
residents OF the jail.
Richardson said he was on MS way
to circus to sell the snake when the
police got him-or them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
LAW HALTS INDIAN
WAR AT EVERGLADES
TWO FACTIONS OF SEMINOLES
READY TO FLY AT THROATS.
TRIBE DWINDLES TO $500.

Only the a11-powerful law of the
white man prevented this seasons
tourists in Florida from witnessing an
honest-to-goodness Indian war be-
tween two groups of the unconquered
Seminole Indians.
The Seminoles have dwindled from
formidable force that once overran
the Florida peninsula to some $500
braves and squaws.
Bad Feeling Exists.
These are divided into two camps,
one led by Chief Willie Willie and the
other by Chief Tony Tommy, Both
have moved over to the edge of the
Everglades, where they can vary their
pursuit of alligator pelts with profit
able skinnings of tourists as a side
line.
1t is common knowledge that open
warfare between the two divisions has
smouldered for many moons just be-
low the surface. But there was nc
cause for excitement until Chief Will
lie Willie imbibed too much fire water.
Willie Willie on War Path.
Splendidly attired in golf knickers,
jaunty tweed cap and sport shoes the
chief led a band of his braves into
Tony Tommy's tepee and proclaimed
his intention of erasing that blot from
the face of Florida.
Although terrified to the point OF
distraction the followers of Tony
Tommy retained a semblance OF sell
possession and played for time while
their speediest runner hurried for the
nearest paleface officer of the law:
The officer arrived in due time and
Chief Willie Willie was placed under
81, 500 bond to keep the peace. Now
peace again reigns among the FLORIDA
Seminole tribes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
SMALL DRINK CAUSED
GOULD FAMILY ROW
SWIG OF BURGUNDY BY ONE
OF LADIES STARTED FUSS
OVER MILLIONS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-It all goes
back-all the long train of Gould liti-
CATION over Jay Gould's $82,000,O0O-
to an apparently harmless little drink
of sparkling burgundy.
1t was the drink that Edith Gould
took on the night of November 2,
1910, aboard the Aquitania. Edith
Kelly had been married to Frank J.
Gould but a week
That drink, so lawyers at the Gould
accounting suit pointed out today,
caused an exuberance that was often
sive to the late Edith Kingdom Gould,
first wife of the late George j. Gould,
who was aboard the same ship. The
result was very distinct snubbing OF
Edith Kelly Gould.
Frank J. Gould was offended, deep
" hurt. He sulked during the rest OF
the trans Atlantic trip. Thereafter, he
began a bitter fight against his broth
er's administration OF the big fortune
and has ever since fought in and out
of court to Gust his elder brothers
from their posts as trustees OF his
fathers fortune.
William Wallace, attorney for the
estate OF George J. Gould, in a
lengthy argument at the hearing be-
fore Referee James A. German, point
ed out that the costly litigation, which
has split the Gould family asunder,
could be traced back to refusal to well
come the second wife of Frank J.
Gould
Both Edith Kingdom and Edith Kel-
ly were of the stage.
1T all goes back to Franks per-
sonal hatreds and bitterness" said
Wallace. 1T SINNERS down in the last
ANALYSIS to nothing more or less than
small personal prejudices and mean
ness"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
COTTON CO-OPERATlVES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
CONWELL AGAIN PRESIDENT,
AND OLIVER, OF SHELLMAN,
REMAINS ON BOARD.

AT the annual meeting of the Geor
gia Cotton Growers Co-Operativ'
Association, held in Atlanta, the fol
lowing officers were named unani
mously for the coming year:
President, ]. E. Conwell, Lavonia
Ga; first vice president, w. T. Nc
Arthur, McGregor, Ga; second vice
president, c, R. Ware, Lawrenceyille
Ga; secretary, Claude Eubanks, East
man, Ga.
Executive Committee. E. Con
well, Lavonia, Ga; w. 7. Macarthur
McGregor, Ga; c. r. Ware, Law
renceville, Ga; A. K. Snead, Carroll
ton, Ga; A. M. Wilkins Conner, Ga
Board of Trustees.
To represent the ASSOCIATION on the
board of trustees OF the American Cot
ton Growers Exchange, which is ar
overhead organization of the II cot
ton co-operatives, the directors of tht
association named as trustees J. +
Conwell, Lavonia, Ga; j. M. Council
Americas, Ga; J. A. Bowers, Me1gs
Ga.
w. ]. Oliver, of Shellman, was re-
elected member of the board of d.
rectors for this district.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that the association has handled more
cotton during the last year than in any
previous year since its organization
The new board of directors gave this
management its Endorsement and ap-
probation for the efficient manner il
which the affairs, of the organization
were conducted TIE past year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF COMMODITIES
CROWN ON EARNS OF TERRELL SHIPPED TO DISTANT MARKETS
Veterans Haze Dwindled
To Only Fi0e Thousand

There are at the present time
only about 5000 Confederate vet
Grams on the pension rolls in Geor-
gia, according to the lists prepared
by the state pension commissioner
for the distribution of the 1925 pen
sion fund, which is being paid now.
The total number of pensioners
on the rolls is 1l,258, but it is said
that more than half of the pension
ers are the widows of Confederate
veterans, so the number of veterans
is estimated to be approximately
5000. The pensioners are being
paid an average of $500 each. The
total distribution to the ll,258 pen
sioners will be $1,133,330. Terrell
county pensioners got $1,000, and
were paid last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
Ordinary Says Cup,
Is on Strike in Tene.,

Cupid is on a strike, love is deaf
and dumb as well as blind, and
hardly anyone is buying marriage
licenses at the county court house
Hope that warm weather might
thaw out the timidity and warm
cold hearts is expressed at Judge
Hoyls office. Something, at any
rate, must be done about it.
Business is poor, and Judge Hoyl
ascribes it partly to the new law
which requires that intention to
marry be publicly posted.
Not more than half a dozen Ii
censes have been issued to white
couples this year
This sorry state of affairs is re-
vealed by the marriage license rec
ord in Ordinary Hoyl's Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
COUNTY SPENDS ONLY
HALF MILLION OUTSIDE
SURVEY BY SPECIALISTS FROM
STATE COLLEGE MAKES A
SPLENDID SHOWING.
FARMERS LIVING AT HOME
Selling Five Times as Much Produce
AS They Buy. The 2,46o Farmers
In County Show an Average Profit
Of $635.3O, According to Report.

A recent economic survey of Terrell
county reveals very gratifying and
what will be to many a somewhat
surprising state of affairs as relates to
the agricultural situation.
The county shipped out to other
markets in one year farm produce to
the value of two and half million
dollars, while there were shipped into
the county only half million dollars
worth.
To be exact, Terrell county export
7, ed commodities to the value of ST.
402,942, and imported $534,495 worth.
If the cost of fertilizers used in pro-
ducing the crops is added to the latter
figures it will increase them to 1884,
495.00.
Commodities Shipped Out
The survey was made by K. Urea
nor and w. A. Minor; jr., farm man
agement specialists from the State
College OF Agriculture, and was under
the supervision of A. E. Gibson, the
county agricultural agent The prod
ucts shipped from the farms included
cotton, cotton seed, sweet potatoes,
peaches, strawberries, asparagus, pc
cans, beans, peanuts, hogs, cattle and
| fowls. The quantity and value OF each
is shown by the figures below:
Cotton and seed, 10000 bales at
$780, $2,166 $4,000; sweet potatoes,
! 265 bushels at $100, $26500; peaches,
AZ cars at 100000, $28200.00; straw
berries and asparagus, estimated, S10,-
| 10000; pecans,~ 900 pounds at 40c,
100000; hogs, 9 cars at $4,000,
| So, 100000; cattle, cars at $650.0O;
So 10000; beans, 1,777 bushels at $3.15,
S5,597OO; peanuts, 1850 tons at $50,
$172,00000. Total, $2,402, 942.0O.
What Was Brought In.
OF the commodities shipped in the
largest items were meat, lard and
flour. The report giving in detail the
articles and their value brought into
the county shows as follows:
Meat, 806,887 pounds at zoe, $l6l,-
! $500; lard, 383,790 pounds at loo,
$661 10000: vegetables, 247,3l4 pounds
at 027c, $6,67700 peas, 1,642 bushels
at $315, $5,17200; syrup, 1914 gal
Ions at $100, $18,44400; corn meal,
| 200 bushels at $l.40, $l0,O80,OO; corn,
| 1851 bushels at SlZO, SlZ,o9/ w;
potatoes (Irish) 2,5S7 bushels at $1.65,
$4,26S.00; mill feeds, 2,527,243 pounds
at $2.40 cwt, $60,65200; hay, 900
tons at $24.00, $14, 10000; oats 36,418
bushels at CSC, $30955.00; -four, 49,
500 barrels at $500, $122, $4,000; cheese,
87,025 pounds at Soc, $50, 10700. To-
tai. $534,495.
To this is added 10000 tons of fer
tilizers at $50 a ton, making a grand
total of $834,495.00.
The Average Per Farm.
The survey shows there are 2,469
farms in the county, and the average
amount of produce shipped from each
farm was $97325 worth. The produce
shipped in was an average of 1887 80
per farm, leaving net balance Tor
each of $635.35.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
Annual Fish Bill Is One
Billion Dollars in u. S.

Each year the American people
consume about 1,000,0OO,000 worth
of fish food. 1t is not strange,
therefore, that modern fsh-cultural
methods have long recognized that
our commercial fisheries constitute
one of our most valuable national
assets and that greater effort be
devoted to maintaining a plentiful
supply of food fishes. Only in re-
cent years have the fishes of our
minor interior waters received at
tention as a resource of conse-
ouence. The state of Minnesota
alone produces 100000 pounds of
fish annually, caught by anglers
and valued at $3,000,0O0 Michigan
streams produce 100000 pounds
valued at 100000. Billions of fish
and fish eggs are distributed by
the government to every state in
an effort to conserve the supply and
meet the demand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
Changing Ocean Currents Turning
An Arid Desert Region Into Jungle

currents from cold to warm water has
not been explained. The effects OF the
change, however, have been observed
by sea captains.
The warming of the currents, it is
reported, has killed thousands of fish.
Great hocks of birds which depend on
the FISH for food have eaten of the
dead bodies and been poisoned, it is
said. Foliage is springing up on all
sides, though, and the natives are
turning to farming, an industry hither-
to impossible in the country in which
they live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
OFFICERS CAPTURE
800 GALLONS BOOZE
WAS FOUND IN LOFT OF LUM
WRIGHT IN QUITMAN COUN-
TY. OLD OFFENDER.

A raid made by federal prohibition
officers at the home OF c. c. Wright.
Who lives in Quitman county and IS
well known throughout this section,
netted 800 gallons Of whisky, 5000 gal
Ions of beer and two big copper stills.
The booze and machinery were To-
Gated in the loft OF Wright's house in
barrels with attached pipes reaching
to the first floor. The beer was buried
on the premises.
Wright, several years ago, was con,
victed OF selling whisky and served
several months on the chain gang