davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Miss Dorothy Weed win entertain
with luncheon Monday at noon AZ
the st. Anthony roof, complimcntine
Miss Anne Wilson. the house guesi
of Miss Betty GoodIoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

The Ladies Section of the San An
tonic Turn verein viii entertain with
500 card party at 2:30 o'clock
Friday in Turner Hall. Mrs. o. Ger
ZACH and Mrs. A. Won jess will be
hostesscs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Plans for elaborate din
ners are being perfected and
the days of many a lively
fat turkey are numbered.
The churches are preparing
unusual services of song and sermon
for all to give thanks for the happi-
ness of the past year.
In the afternoon the annual con-
test between the football teams of
Breckenridge and Main Avenue High
Schools will take place. The great
and smo members of society will be
there en- mass and when the referees
whistle blows-excitement will soar.
Interesting announcements have
been received from several of our
sub-debs who are attending school in
distant states of their plans for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Harriet
E'Lane Robertson of Randolph Ma
con College, and Adelaide Richardson
of Sweet Briar are planning trip
to Roanoke, Va, to witness the foot
ball classic between Virginia Military
Institute and Virginia Polytechnic.
Marjorie and Elizabeth McGehee, also
attending Randolph Macon will stay
at school this Thanksgiving. Today,
November %, they are visiting
friends in Roanoke and having a gay
time with their brother, David, a
student at Virginia Military Institute.
Miss Margai Alter and Miss
Audrey Goldthorpe, attending the
University of Texas, will go to Col
lege Station to see the big flight"
between the football teams Of the
University and A. and NJ. College.
After the game, they will come to
San Antonio for the Weekend.
~ y ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Plan Full Programs
of Caiety and Sports

~ LUE Skies crisp cool weather. turkey dinner with
X all the ''fixins) and good football game-that is
- the recipe for the perfect Thanksgiving Day. And
from all indications San Antonio going have perfect
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Cunminglaanas
to Entertain
For Guest

DR.. and Mrs. S. P. Cunningham
will entertain with a dancing party
in honor Of their daughter, Sue FL
more and their house guest, Grace
Knox. at s o'clock Wednesday even
ing in the Alamo Country club.
DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham will be
assisted in entertaining by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hagelstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Bender, Hr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burnett, Colonel and Mrs. c. r. Day.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Pridgen, DIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beek. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ermyn Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harding, DIR. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wofford.
" ~ ~
The Sorosis Club will meet ut 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the In
ternational Mexican Institute with
Mrs. Harry Leap as leader. A de-
lightful program will be presented by
the girls of the Institute featuring the
subject of the day, recreation and
ADJUSTMENTS of Mexico There will
be folk songs, dances and talk on
play in Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Mrs. Eli Hertzberg win entertain
with a luncheon in her home Wednes-
day at noon in honor of Mrs. Joseph
Choate King and Miss Olga Seiser,
the artists TO give concerts Tuesday
afternoon at the Tuesday Musical tea
in the st. Anthony Hotel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
DAWSON BEAUTY AND
MATE SAIL TO EUROPE
MRS. M'LANAHAN, ON HONEY
MOON TRIP, IS FORMER
FRANCES GURR.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs
Alexander McLanahan waved farewell
TO their friends on the pier as they
sailed on the S, S. Duilio for their
honeymoon in Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McLana-
han mean little as a name in Georgia
but when it is recorded that Mrs Nc
Lanahan was none other than Frances
Gurr, OF Macon and a native OF Daw-
son. a couple OF thousand Georgia
hearts 60 pit-a-pat and a, couple OF
konest-to-goodness Georgia signs are
lifted from couple OF thousand good
Georgia chests.
For Frances Gurr was and is the
supreme beauty OF Georgia, officially
and unofficially declared so in Macon,
her home town, and every other point
in the state where her fame rests Sc
cure.
She was recently welded in Macon.
Her husband is a prominent Philadel-
phia society man and he's something
more than a society man. He's a fight
ing man. He proved that in the world
war when he was one OF the few
American fliers to bring down enough
Heinie planes to be ranked as an
ace"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
DOVE KILLED IN GEORGIA
MIGRATED FROM ILLINOIS
Wire Tag Put on Leg by the United
States Biological Survey.

A dove bearing upon its leg silver
band placed upon it June 10, 1924, at
Greenwood Farm, Kansas, ILL.,, by t.
B. Taber, was killed in Brooks coun-
ty last week The bird was shot by
w. H. Golden while on dove hunt
ing trip.
the band was put on the birds leg
by Mr.. Taber as a representative OF
the United States Biological Survey.
The records in Washington show that
the birds leg was banded on the date
named and in the location stated and
it was an adult male bird when thus
marked. 1t required little more than
six months for the bird to migrate
from Illinois to Georgia. 1t came
south to spend the winter.
The banding OF the bird and the
recovery OF the band in Georgia shows
clearly that the dove is migratory.
That doves nest and raise their young
in Georgia is well known, but this in
cident would apparently prove that
the species is also migratory and that
doves travel great distances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
PUZZLE HOSIERY
is PARIS LATEST
SHOPKEEPER GETS THE IDEA
FROM CROSSWORD. POPU-
LAR WITH AMERICANS.

PARIS.-"The crossword puzzle"
stocking is the latest craze.
When the first really cold days OF
winter came silk stockings OF gossa-
mere texture were gradually discarded
and many women adopted very fine
hand made angora wool stockings.
This is the material OF which the
cross word, puzzle stockings are
made A shopkeeper got the idea from
the puzzle design he noticed two
American women interestedly working
over over while waiting to be served.
A few days later he displayed in his
window a stocking OF checker board
design with the squares in black and
white about the same size distributed
haphazzard in the manner which has
become so familiar to all lovers OF
cross word puzzles in the daily papers.
The novelty has found good Gus
toners among American women, but
French women say it is hideous. The
cross word epidemic itself has not
struck France as yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
GET INFORMATION
ON MANY THEORIES
ONE SCIENTIST SAYS INSECTS
ARE CHAMPION GLIDERS.
OTHERS ARGUE.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Scientihc
papers embracing theories on the size
Of the universe on down to the pro-
pelling or gliding power OF the low
" insect found their way into further
arguments today before the annual
convocaton OF the American Associa-
ton for the Advance OF Science.
A paper by Professor ii. \. Rus
sell. of Princeton, proved lively dis
cussion over the size OF the universe.
Disciples OF Einstein upheld their in
finite theory while several others con
tended the universe to be llnltleSs.
That insects are the champion ayia-
tors in the "gliders' class was the
contention OF DR.. T. ?. Felt, state en-
tomologist OF Nwe York, who said
that with little motive power OF their
own many species OF insects are able
to take and hold the air Tor hours or
DAYS. covering in their flights DIST
ances as great as several hundred
miles
Professor Russell told OF the de-
yelopment OF stars from huge masses
OF relatively low temperature and
density to incadescent species OF a
temperature OF some 10000 degrees,
and then OF their shrinking to rela-
lively small size and dull red heat.
The sun was good for another $4,000
billion years, he said.
Sun Parlors for Hens.
THE heat OF our own sun has come
back TO normal, ii having quite recov-
cred from its chill OF two years ago,
DR. c. G. Abbott OF the Smithsonian
Institute reported. I'VE are emerg-
ing he said, from a low period OF
solar radiation extending from the be-
ginning OF 1922 to the beginning OF
1924. during which the solar radiation
scarcely ever reached the normal OF
many years.
The physiological effects OF light
were the subjects OF several papers,
ranging from a description OF the cure
OF ricketts, by eating food exposed to
ultraviolet light to the effect OF the
same agency in making hens lay more
eggs. Sun porches Tor hens were de-
scribed by H. ID. Goodale, OF Viii
Jamestown, Mass, who, said the hens
enjoying this luxury repaid the kind
ness by laying many more eggs. Dan
ger OF live stock being poisoned by
eating alfalfa that had been sprayed
with preparations OF arsenic to kill
weevils was described by George J.
Reeves, OF the department OF agricul-
ture as greatly over-estimated. The
dangerous dose was shown to be
greatly in excess OF that contained III
. feed OF sprayed hay.
Gives Divorce Control.
The Mexican bean beetle, first dis
covered in this country in Alabama,
in 1920 has now spread into Il states,
and is within a years march OF the
great bean producing sections OF
Michigan and western New York, said
Neale F. Howard, OF the bureau OF en-
tomology. 1t can be controlled, he add
ed, by spraying with magnesium ar
senate.
The best way to prevent divorces
is to regulate marriages, Professor (.
kirkpatrick, OF Fitchburg, Mass, told
the section OF special sciences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
Sheriff, Dry Officer and
Five Others Are Arrested
Terrell County Man, Lee County
Sheriff and Five Others Accused

Terrell County Man, Lee County
Sheriff and Five Others Accused.
Warrants charging conspiracy TO
violate the national prohibition laws
and bribery OF federal prohibition
agent have been served on several
we'll known citizens of this section.
The men accused are: p. c. Coxwell
sheriff of Lee county; ]. ]. Gordy, fed
eral prohibition agent; b. w. More
land, of Terrell county; +. l.. More
land, of Lee county; " f. Slappey,
Walter Wambe and r. H. Salter, OF
Albany.
1t is understood that additional war
rants were issued, but information
concerning them was withheld by the
authorities, as no arrests had been
made.
The men arrested appeared before
United States Commissioner George
F. White, at Albany, made bond in
sums ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
The warrants were issued at Macon
and were taken 10 Albany by spe-
cial agents of the revenue department
and turned over to United States Mar
shall Mcleod for service.
Officers found on the farm of E. L.
Moreland in Lee county huge distill-
ing outfit, large quantity OF mash
and other equipment.
The offenses charged are felonieS,
and the defendants will have to be in
dicted before they can be tried, and
whatever indictments are returned in
the cases will have to be secured at
the next term of court, which will
meet the third Monday in June
All of the men deny their guilt, and
say they will prove their innocence at
the proper time. Mr. Gordy, who has
long been prominent in republican
politics, is a resident of Richland and
was postmaster at that place a NUM-
Der Of years,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

American women soon will be
wearing fur from the flying squirrel
OF northern China, importers say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
REFORMER WANTS GRUNTS
AND DOORS TAKEN OUT HOGS
Association for Improvement of APP
pearance of Swine Seeks Legislation.

PIERRE, S. D-Legislators gath
ering here for the opening OF the reg
ular session have received word that
a representative of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Improvement Of the
Appearance OF Hogs will seek to adj
wise them during the session.
In all apparent seriousness the wri-
ter urges that the appearance of swine
should be uniform and artistic, not
only that they might be less offensive
TO the eye but that the bristles might
have better sale. The predominant
red bristle Of today has virtually no
market value it is urged This will be
the entering wedge, the writer says,
and after the spots have been made
uniform and compulsory the problem
OF eradication OF obnoxious noises
and the omni-present odor" will be
taken up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
ELECTRICITY MATCHES EGGS
WHILE MRS. SPARROW LOAFS

Mrs, Sparrow built her nest in a
wire basket under an electric light at
Visalia, Cal, laid her eggs, then hied
forth to whatever pleasures she pre-
ferred-leaving heat OF the electric
light to finish what in olden days
would have been her matronly duty.
Eventually the little sparrows came
FORTH the father led the birds and the
mother came home-once in a while,
ii you can't live on your salary
don't blame the boss. 1t may BE the
way you want to live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
United States Employs
: Official Lady Trappers
Their Duty to Kill Mountain Lions,
Wolves and Other Creatures.

The American government has tour
officially appointed women trappers-
women whose duty it is to seek out
and destroy mountain lions, wolves,
coyotes and other creatures that prey
upon stock.
Most famous and daring OF these
fair hunters is Mrs Anna Newman,
whose headquarters are at the little
settlement OF Benton on the Nevada
side OF the Sierras Here she traps her
animals-in steel traps-amid wild and
mountainous country and far from the
haunts of man. Since 1918 Mrs. New
man has accounted for 400 coyotes,
mountain lions, lynXes and bobcats,
the principal pests in her large dis
triCt.
Mrs. Newman works alone, using
couple hundred traps, which are set
considerable distance apart, hun
bred traps constituting line ten miles
in length These lines must be ridden
daily, despite the weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

State Of Georgia, Terrell County,
Before me came 3. H. Hill, cashier OF
the Bank of Sasser, who being duly
sworn says that the above foregoing
statement is a true condition OF said
bank as shown by the books OF file
in said bank. B. H. HILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9TH day of January, 1925.
d. E. Brim, n. P.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
DIES AT LUMPKIN HOME

Mr. 7. T. James, well-known law
yer and prominent citizen, died at his
home in Lumpkin the past week. He
was prominent in Masonic circles and
also Knights OF Pythias, and was
widely known throughout this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
Statement of the
PLANTERS BANK
OF PARROTT

Parrot, Georgia, showing condition at
close Of business Dec 81. 1924, as
called for by the superintendent OF
banks. President, Marvin D. Pierce;
Vice Presidents, w. Gerue Dunn,
Lewis l. Tilley, Jas. H. Pritchard;
Cashier, Ollie B. Balch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
SYLVESTER FAILS TO OPEN

The First National bank OF Sylves-
ter, capital $50000 failed to open for
business Friday morning \ notice
posted on the door said the affairs OF
the institution had been turned over
to a national bank examiner. Poor
collections are given as the cause OF
the banks embarrassment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

State OF Georgia, Terrell County
Before me came c, d. Cooke, cashier
of the Bank OF Dawson, who being
duly sworn says that the above fore
going statement is a true condition Of
said bank, as shown by the books OF
file in said bank. C. D. COOKE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9th day OF January, 1925.
]. NJ McNulty, N. P. T. c. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

State OF Georgia, Terrell County,
Before me came Ollie B. Balch cash
Ter OF the Planters Bank OF Parrot,
who being duly sworn says that the
above foregoing statement is a true
condition OF said bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank
OLLIE B. BALCH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 5th day OF January, 1925.
Howard L. Arnold, n. p. T. c. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
Statement of the
BANK OF DAWSON

Dawson, Georgia. showing condition
at close OF business Dec. 81, 1924
as called for by the superintendent
of banks. President. NJ. c. Edwards;
Vice President, J. P. Perry; Cash
Ter. c. y. Cooke.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Things Which Are Of Interest Younger Reat
Readers
How to Play Foot Ball.

A foot ball team without a forward
pass cannot hope in these days TO
win games. Every team should
have a good passer who has speed and
accuracy.
For~the forward pass the ball should
be gripped in the palm of the hand
with the fingers extended around it,
and clamped over the lacing. The
thumb should be stretched around as
far as possible to the other sidelace.
The little finger should come up to
a point about the middle of the ball
All the others should be behind it.
well spread out so that they may be
used in throwing the ball forward.
After the ball has been properly
placed in the right hand it should
he carried straight back over the
right shoulder to a point about a foot
behind the shoulder and about head
high. Then it should be passed for
ward directly over the shoulder. fin
gers pulling downward to make Il
spiral.
The passer should try TO make it
easy for the receiver by throwing the
| ball as easily as possible. so that it
falls into his arms instead of shoot
Evening star., 1925-11-08

together and devised n truly ideal
street costume this Autumn.
1t could hardly be improved u"on-
that Is, from the knees up. But from
the knees down-what have we?
Transparent, light.toned stockings that
no sensible person could ever consider
appropriate for cold, damp. sloppy
Autumn weather or slushy. snowy,
drippy. freezing Winter weather. And
shoes scarcely heavier or more sub
stantial than the slippers, pumps and
sandals that we wore in the Summer.
50 far there seems no chance that
stockings will he a bit thicker or skirts
a thread longer or shoes any more
suhst. ntial than they are at present,
Well. at any rate that will give the
cold blooded pessimists something to
worry about stin.
What has fashion to offer In the
way of footGear anyway? Opera
pumps. strap pumps, and an occa sional
oxford but for the high shoe for the
street that was predicted last season
fashion seems to have no use. To be
sure. there are still rumors that high
shoes are coming back, but their re-
turn certainly does not seem immine mt.
SO long as the very short skirt con.
ttnues, the opinion seems 10 be higl
shoes are quite impossible.
!, Black patent leather seems to have
gained much favor for itself of late.
1t IL a safe selection for the street
pump or oxford. Black patent leather
pumps chosen by one well-dresSed
young woman to wear with a beige
street froCk had beige heels. To wear
with any of the new browns. black
patent leather trimmed with brown kid
or suede is a good selection. There is
or blonde e-colored pumps on the street
with stocking exactly matching
Likewise there is a growing sentiment
in favor of gray footgear. especially
in the new snake skin. But as
cooler weather Ccnes there Will un.
doubtedly be swinging over to the
browns. darker grays and blacks.
From France we hear quite bit about
deep blue kid shoes. to wear with blue
frocks, but it is doubtful If many we'll
dressed American women will select
this indigo foot covering for the street
this Winter. We all of us retain
enough of the Victorian notion that
women's feet ought to appear as small
as possible to keep us from choosing
conspicuously cofored shoes.
STOCKINGS continue. of cour<e, to
~ be one of the most important con-
siderations in every well dressed WON.
ans wardrobe. For cooler weather
some women select quite heavy silk
which like the very thin silks is quite
expensive. Nothing takes the place
Of nude stockings with the really we'll
dressed American woman. One can
almost pre-iudge a woman's taste just
by the tone of the stockings she
chooses. The really discriminating
woman rather avoids the rosey beige
tones, the brighter shades of bois de
rose that are nevertheless offered hy
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Some New Games Easy to Learn

in his turn around the outside of the
circle. and asking of some player,
Have You seen my sheep"
And here is game you can play
indoors, in case 1t is too cold or rainy
TO be outside:
Some person decides upon a
"thought"-a person or object, with
out telling what it is. He then asks
of each in turn, What Is my thought
like" Each one must answer some
thing or pay forfeit. The answers
may be absurd, such as, Your
thought is like an umbrella" like
Napoleon" and SO on. When he has
been around the circle, the ques-
toner then tells of what he was
thinking. He then says, supposing
that his thought was of a mirror.
why is a mirror like an umbrella ~
Again the persons who cannot an
swer must pay forfeits The answers
this time should be. Because it is
easily broken or Because every
one has one" or some real likeness.
When these questions have been An
ished forfeits are paid for, and the
game begins again.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Why Doctors Thump You on the Chest.

When you are Ill and the doctor
comes to see YOU he almost always
thumps YOU on the chest. Then he
takes long. tubelike thing, two ends
of which he puts in his ears and listens
with the other end pressed against
Your chest. That thing is called a
stethoscope. Its invention is rather
queer story.
The first doctor to use tapping on
the chest TO discover the presence of
diseased tissue beneath was a German
physician named Avenbrugger. Corvi-
sart, Napoleon's physician, used ii
too. But it was not until 1915 that Il
definite instrument was discovered
which might do even more than the
tapping process. Laennec one day
held a paper cylinder over a patients
chest and could hear his heart beat
ing. This. mind YOU. was only an or
binary piece of paper rolled into a
tube. but it in some way carried the
sound to the ear. He called it the
stethoscope. You might try 1t your
self and see how It works.
This, of course, was only begin
ming. A wooden one was invented
Evening star., 1925-11-08

plants, and French gardeners keep
them just for this purpose.
All that a toad requires is a nice
damp, dark place to live during the
day. At twilight he comes out to
feed. If you have never seen a toa d
eat it Is because he does it so quickly.
AS soon as an insect comes within
range he whips out his long, thin
tongue in a fiash-and the insect is
gone. You can test him by putting
lump Of sugar in front of him, for
he is quite fond Of sugar.
If you should touch him roughly
he would give out poisonous LIQUID,
and this liquid is what makes dogs
foam at the mouth when worrying a
toad. Because this is the toads only
means OF protection when assailed. he
has dull brown coat the color of the
ground, SO that his enemies will moi
see him. He will change color slight
ly to match the color of the soil IL his
home is changed.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

many of the shops. She clings to her
flesh tones-a clear, pale, brunette
flesh tone. Sometimes she selects
gray And sometimes. though not
often. very. very sheer black. For
evening and indoor afternoon wear
there Is perhaps some tendency to
wear stockings matching to the frock.
but this fashion does not extend to
street wear.
In spite of the rather persistent
warfare that the French and Ameri-
can milliners have been waging
against the small cloche and the un-
trimmed felt shape, a very large num-
ber of well dressed women here and
abroad would seemingly he quite con
tent to continue wearing these rather