davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
Hunters Warned Against
Hunting Doves in August
State Law Changed to Conform With
Federal Game Rules.

In a letter from Mr. Peter S. Twlt-
tv. state game and fish commissioner
to Mr. O. l.. Mcneil, county game
warden, he orders strict vigilance in
watching for hunters shooting doves
in August and at the request OF Mr..
Mcneil The News issues warning TO
all hunters not to shoot the bird UNI
til October 10th
According to the letter from Mr.
Twitty the general assembly changed
the state law which allowed the shoot
ing Of doves in Georgia in August, so
as to make the season remain closed
until October 10th, which has always
been the time designated by the fed
erals government, the original Georgia
law thus conflicting with the federal
rules.
1t further states that it is considered
a misdemeanor to hunt doves before
the specified time and all Wardens,
deputies and special field men have
been instructed to watch carefully Tor
preseason dove hunters and to prose
cute to the fullest extent OF the law
any persons found shooting doves or
found with doves in their possession
before October 10th.
Terrell hunters seldom Intentionally
disobey the game rules and there IS
little doubt but that this warning will
be sufficient for local nimrods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
MRS. HoYL ENTERTAINS.

A delightful series of parties was
given on Wednesday, when Mrs. /.
c. Hoyl entertained at bridge and
rock. The attractive bungalow was
prettily decorated with profusion OF
bright summer flowers arranged in
baskets and wall pockets. There were
six tables of bridge and two of rock
at the morning party, which was Civ
en- for Mrs. Jack Duskin and Mrs B
w. Hanson. In the afternoon seven
tables OF bridge were used. the guests
OF honor being Mrs. w. H. Gardner
and Mrs. J. L. Hibler Of Atlanta
Each honor guest was presented with
lovely gifts. Apricot ice with lady fin
gers was served at both affairs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
MRS. ZONES ENTERTAINs.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. r.
Jones was hostess with an enjoyable
bridge party in honor OF her guest,
Mrs. Roy Mundee, OF Jacksonville,
Fla. Simple decorations We're used.
Mrs. |. c. Melton won the high score
prize. which was bottle OF bath
salts, and Mrs. J. B. Petty received a
handkerchief for cut prize and the
guest OF honor prize was deck OF
cards. An elaborate salad course was
served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
BRIDGE PARTY.

Miss Willie Chappell was hostess
on Monday afternoon at lovely
bridge party, complimenting Miss Nir-
GINA Cassidy, Miss Elizabeth jenkins,
Mrs. Jack Duskin and Mrs. VIII Pace.
Garden flowers formed bright color
note throughout the rooms, where the
game was played Mrs d. w Crouch
won a bottle OF toilet water for high
score prize and each guest OF honor
was presented an attractive gift Late
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
MRS. FRED LONGLEY NOW
WITH ROBERTS & LARK

1t will be Of interest to the many
friends OF Mrs. Fred Longley and the
patrons Of Roberts & Lark to know
that she is now with that firm Mrs.
Longley is an experienced sales lady
and her connection with the already
efficient sales force will add greatly to
the splendid service now extended to
patrons Of this popular business house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snutfling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostrils. II penetrates through
every air passage of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed mu-
cous membrane, giving you instant re-
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stufed-up and miser-
aOle. Relief is sure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
FOR MRS. GARDNER.

On Friday morning Mrs. Eli Lewis
entertained few friends at bridge,
Mrs, w H. Gardner.
The rooms where the tables were
placed we're bright and attractive with
a profusion OF red dahlias. Mrs. I. b.
Raines received linen towel for top
score and the guest prize was bottle
IF toilet water Mrs Lewis served de-
icious fruit sherbet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
POPULAR COUPLE ELOPE
TO ALABAMA AND MARRY
Miss Mabel Peak and Mr.. Cecil Lee
Are United in Clayton.

A complete surprise to their many
friends was the marriage on Saturday
night August 1st, OF Miss Mabel
Peak, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs J. 5.
Peak, and Mr.. Cecil Lee which was
solemnized in Clayton Ala.
Not even the families Of the con
tracing parties had been taken into
the confidence of the couple, and moth
ing was known Of the marriage until
they returned late Saturday night.
Mrs. Lee was a popular member OF
the Dawson school set, and Mr.. Lee
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs John Lee
and a young farmer OF promise. They
are making their home with the
groom's parents.
Their many friends extend to them
the heartiest wishes for many happy
years together.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
Notice to the Public.

The Dawson Bakery, owned and
operated in the past by the Southern
Grocery Co.; has been sold to B. w:
Bacon. who will be responsible for all
future contracts OF the Dawson Ba-
kerry. .,
Mr.. Bacon is an experienced bakery
man. capable OF running and operating
a first class bakery. We bespeak Tor
him your patronage.
8-4-2t SOUTHERN GRO. co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
MR.. RUFUS HILL MANAGER
BROADWAY SERVICE STATION
Will Also Operate an Up-to;Date
Vulcanizing Plant.

Mr. Rufus Hill carries an announce
ment in this issue of The News OF his
of the Broadway Service
Station. In addition to selling gaso-
line and oils Mr. Hill has an up-to-
date vulcanizing plant in his place and
is prepared to satisfactorily repair
both tubes and castings OF all sizes
and makes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11

A polite man is one who listen with
interest to things he knows all about
when they are told by person who
knows nothing about them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
HoNoRING MISS JENKINS.

Mr.. Davenport Edwards entertain
ed with an enjoyable supper party on
Thursday night, complimenting Miss
Jenkins, who has been the charming
guest Of Miss Sara Shields. The oc-
casion took place at Cordray. After
supper the guests enjoyed swimming
and dancing until late hour, when
they motored back to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
TERRELL RECEIVED
1874 BALES TO DATE
PRICE DROPS SIXTY POINTS
FOLLOWING FEDERAL RE-
PORT. MIDDLING. 221ac.

Although the goyernment~cotton re-
port. which was issued Saturday was
lower by 10000 bales than the first
report made two weeks ago, cotton
took slump OF about 90 points on
the opening OF the market Monday
morning.
The government report estimated
the condition OF the crop as 65.5 per
cent and the indicated yield for the
United States as 13566,000 bales. Gin
reports for the country at that time
fixed the number OF bales already
ginned at 10000 bales, or eight
times as many as had been ginned on
the same date last year.
Warehouses OF the county show that
Dawson has received 574 bales, Par
rott 210 bales, Brentwood 200 bales,
and Sasser $50 bales, or total OF :
1874 bales for the county, at 10 o'clock
this morning. Cotton on the local
market is quoted at 2219 cents.
Condition in Texas continue to look
bad and it is the belief Of local cotton
factors that the price will be boosted
some despite the discouraglng drop
following the federal report.
l. ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11

Mrs. Carver Fox entertained with
lovely bridge party on Wednes day
afternoon compIimenting Mrs. Jack
Duskin and Mrs Will Pace. Pink
coral vine was used to decorate the
rooms. The high score prize, which
was a DORM, was won by Mrs. d. W..
Crouch. The guests OF honor prizes
we're dainty bottles OF perfume. At
the conclusion Of the game the hos
tess served salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
DINNER FOR VISITORS.

Among the many deIlgRfTuT SOCIAL
events given for Dr. and Mrs. w. H..
Gardner, of West Palm Beach, Fla,
was the three-course dinner on Thurs
day night by Mrs. W. A. Davidson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
DAWSON WOODMEN WILL
HAVE SOCIAL MEETING
Choppers Will Be Hosts to Families
And Invited Guests Thursday.

A social entertainment Tor their
families and invited guests is the plan
OF the Dawson camp OF Woodmen OF
the World for the regular meeting on
Thursday night The entertainment
will be held in the Woodmen hall
over the City National bank, and re-
freshments will be served the guests
after the program. All members OF the
Dawson camp are urged to be present
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-11
The Social Realm

in the afternoon Miss Chappell, assist
ed BY her mother, served ice cream
and cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
FALL MOVING IN
THE GARDEN WORLD

Moro and moro tend toward
fail moving Of plants. altho by
conviction I incline TO spring trans.
planting. But each spring I am 70
hlndercd by tho accumulation OF
Tasks that I fail 20 SGT moved all
tho plants Intended TO move. says
writer in Garden & Home Builder
II We shift our plants now. VIC can
get them moved FOR SUR. and n
we are careful In tho moving. We
can feel pretty Buro tho plants Will
como thru safely. Tho home Eur.
dencr has n big advantage IN trans.
planting plants from ono part OF
his grounds 20 another. plnntn
that must 10 shipped have less
chance OF success. With n wheel.
barrow. patience. and tho help OF
another person. tho homo gardener
can muvo almost any plant without
tho plants really knowing u has
been disturbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CYNTHIA GREY
The House That Is
Not Home
No Patter of Little Footsteps Echo
Thru Its Silent Halls
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Tod0gS problem Is that Of little rh0 has NICE
home and everything 10 make her happy trccpt children
There may be, among my readers, phO hare had
He refuses 10 discuss the grooming blessing Of any
homo ercept 10 say that he UN lcare any come
lPhat this lcife 10 do! She e.. Should she close
hlS chapter Of her life aud begin al orr dgdiHl
There may be among my readers, iUho hare had
similar experience iCho offer her constructive Gd
vice The 0drce that from actual experience al
tcoys more true 10 form than that phich springs from
theory
Here is her letter:
Dear Miss Grey VIII you please give of your
good advice and allow any of readers express their
opinion on my predicament?
have been married four years, and yet have no chill
dren My husband does not want to be bothered with any
He thinks they too much of expense as we'll as
trouble. We own beautiful house. two ears and have
good profitable business and for the life of me, can't
where three four children would be of any noticeable
drain pocketbook. If he would consent TO raising
two children would be satisfied but 10 think
living in childeSS home offers very sad future
Miss Grey, married for children
dwindled considerably In
red life without children short time
TO true. and when broke the husband
around like mailman and threatened 10 leave
debating
sort Of life free myself My husband qualities qualities
which doubt viii find In 5
is
nd live and
seosd Il worth while 20 waste
de to have real home do all baking laundry
iae' everything about tho
q spartner
years S. you see we arc In our best
years and tho foundation
home viii be built in tho
Please thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Here's Boy Who
Can Cook

Dear Miss Grey: Your article
about teaching boys to cook inter.
ests me. But why walt until they
get into high school? We have a
BOY IL years old. who can cook
most any ordinary dish.
He began to cook by himself
when he was nine. AS he always
was interested in this, could see
no reason why he shouldn't.
For the past three years he has
always cooked breakfast. surely
appreciate II, too. When I am late
getting homo from town or any.
where, he always has supper ready.
This summer he and his dad spent
their vacation together. He did all
the cooking and other work Just
because he wanted to. lie makes
better pies, cakes, cookies and
doughnut5 than ! do.
We have four other children and
they arc all learning TO cook as
soon as they become old enough.
I viii admit 1t nearly drives me 10
distraction at times, but / feel that
they will not be entirely helpless
II I am taken from them. BE.
sides the cooking, they can darn
their own stockings and mend thor
clothes. MRS. ~. N. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
By MISS AMERICA
Miss Pay Lanphier
Chosen 20 play the title role In .
THE American ycnus'J

Chosen 20 play the title role In
THE American Ycnus'J
Clothes don't make tho woman.
and don't let any clever safer.
person or eager costumcr try 10 sell
you on tho idea that they can.
Clothes can DO a great deal. but
thsy have their limitations. They
can't disguise a bad figure. conceal
bad complexion. o. make up FOR
hhSty grooming
Before you can wear clothes well
you must have good figure and
must carry yourself welt BY this
don't mean you have 20 be a
sylph or be starved down 70 the
"napper %" that has been the rage
but your figure must DO proper.
uonutc. and while there may be
curves. there must Be no punches
OF fat or too much nnEularity.
have never cared for the flap.
per figure, I Ike curves ard grace
ns well M fleudcrness believe "a
womana figure should he feminine
rather than boyIsh.
Nj I.ABky of Famous Players
told me that he believed tho old.
fashioned type Of girl is abou, TO
stage a quick comeback. He says
tho public II tired OF tho boyish
bob and the boyish figure.
Personally think bobbcd hair
Is very attractive and becoming 10
many girls, but I have never want.
ed 20 cut my own--pcrhaps II was
Just vanity. tho. because ! am fond
OF my curls.
But tho finpper figure. I believe.
has grown very monotonous. Only
immature girls can wear effectively
the severely plain effects that arc
30 stylish Women should cmpha-
aizo their femlninity.
In clothes like simple things
but ! like also a suggestion OF
drapery or fulness about tho skirt.
and lines that flow 10 straight ones.
1 Ike dainty lace collars and cuffs
and ribbon bow here and there.
I have great feeling for colors.
I nm very fond OF an shades OF
green. Green. In its darker shades
is Just as practical as blue or black.
and to me II Is much moro be.
coming I Ike all the brown and
tau shades, too. and prefer them
TO black.
For evening. yellow IS my choice.
II Is tho most flat,erlng color a
blonde can select. Also I like com.
binations Of delicate colors, such
MS pink and Alice blue, orchid
and pink or blue, and lavender or
rose with silver ribbons and bou.
quets OF French flowers. I know
these are not considered so dash.
ing as the brilliant reds, hard
greens and orange tones. but / Ike
them infinitely better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Now for the benefit OF anyone
Who would like TO send their bot 10
Daddy Draper" they can do -
and DO assured that II they send a
dollar, that dollar win be spent
on tho children.s education ana
training.
Daddy and Mother Draper ral..
cd mo from a boy OF eight Years
Old. gave mo a real home. and a
good education In tho public schools
He also gave mo a musical educa.
ton which was so cornpls,e thar
at tho ago OF II. when I starteA
out for myself. ] made music my
profession, and I am now with
one OF tho finest musical orsnniza.
lions IN the country: and owe
every bit OF IT 10 dad and Mother
Draper" and there arc a dozen
more young folks in and around
Seattle doing AZ we'll as ]. And he
Is stili carrying on his noble work
despite the stumbling blocks that
have beon thrown in his way (which
have been many lie has made
his homo a success. and has. and
Is doing a wonderful work. and IL
Is my belief II there were a few
moro Daddy Drapsrs- in Seattle,
we wouldn't need a community
fund.
MIKE GUGLIEIMo.
Palace Hip Theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. i5..-some Of the
best friends Of labor have been re-,
crShted from tho drawing room, In
England and America. too, we find
women OF wealth ana position who
desert their social activities TO work
for tho bcttermcnt OF women In shops
and factories.
Lady Cynthia Mosely. th0 very
beautiful daughter o. the late Lord
Curzon. j. causing considerable aEiia-
ton unw In England because. in spite
Of her aFlstocrltie lineage. she Is run
ming for parliament on a straight Ia.
Dor ticket.
Lady Warwick Il hnothcg title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

holder who has used her influence 10
further tho cause OF tho working
woman and has been friend Of
soviet Russia ever since the downfall
OF the monarchy
suffmgists Of two continents re-
member tho many street corner adj
dresses made by Mrs Norman DC r.
Whnehousr In tho old days before
women OF tho United States and
Great Britain had the vote sho has
been a staunrh feminist aud worker
Tor tho working Womrp'g causes ever
since
Rose Pastor Stokes was n working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
MUSHROOMS
A Ia KING

one pound mushrooms, table
spoons butter. = teaspoon salt 2
tablespoons flour. cupg cream, 2
egg yolls. y cup shredded plmsnto.
! tablespoon lemon juice. onion jules.
pepper,
Clean mushrooms by brushing with
a soft brush OF cloth. n muddy
wash quickly In lukownrm water. ono
AZ a time. that tho gills may not bs.
como water50akcd Break or trim
on stem close 20 cap uud peel caps
if tho skin 10 thick aud tough. Put
stems and peellnEs into "A saucepan.
cover with cold water ana simmer
over low fire Tor 30 minutes
Strain thru checsecloth and add stock
with cream 20 tho sauce. Slice caps
Melt butter, add sliced mushrooms
and sauto for four minutes. SIT
over flour and stir carefully with a
fork until butter ahsorbs flour
Slowly ada cream and mushroom
stock. stirring carefully Add lemon
juice. onion juice. salt and pepper
STIR well and add plmeutoes. Simmer
over boiling water for 10 minutes
Stir In tho yolks slightly beaten and
servo aa soon AS tho sauce thlckens.
Servo IN patty shells or hot bread
cruEtades or on tHanEiss Of hot
toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

In hats. too take exception 70
Tie mode. / gm not fond Of these
small unirimmed shapes. find a
hat that fpmes tho face and has
some suggestion Of irregularity
about the brim much more beoom-
ing. Large black picture hats arc
my delight.
Short skirts seem 70 me a most
sensible style when not carried 10
extremes or course they should
no, be attempted by women who
have too developed or too thin or
badly shaped legs, just Az sleeveless
frocks should 10 avoided by women
with too Fat or too bony arms
there Is no point IN advertising
your worst features. But for the
average girl's figure. the short skirt
Is most becoming and sensible. How
ever. dislike exaggerated styles in
shoes and hosIery--ihey should be
always plain and elegant.
/ believe accessories count more
than costumes. That IS. shoes, hats,
gloves and handbag are more i'm
portant than the gown. Ny rule is.
keep the dress simple and Of good
line. and get the effect OF variety
and chic by the accessories.
Another OF my rules is: avoid eI.
tremes. Don't let people know you
by your clothes. Always make your.
SELF more important than what you
wear. Select clothes that bring
out your personality rather than
submerge Il,
Don't DO afraid 70 express your
own Individuality. but don't try TO
be too original so you look artey
and bizarre. Don't be self-conscious
about clothes Dress carefully. Don't
neglect your hands. finger nails or
hair; see that your shoes are neat
and II you use makeup. put Il on
sparingly. Then forget all about
yourself. That's the secret OF look.
ing your best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

girl herself and know tho lifs Of a
factory girl before she married J. q.
Phelps Stokes. tho muiumillionnlre
and IN passing from ono extreme 20
the other IN the social scale she never
forgot tho women who punch the
Tins clock In spite n her wealth
hbb has remained socialist and has
written. iecturel and contributed
funds for the working class
Al u thcar women have not only
worked FOR tho worker themselves
bat have interested other women u
leisure IN social and economic prob.
lemn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
One of Daddy Draper's
Children

Dear Miss Grey: In reading your
column last night. ono OF your
readers asked why Daddy Draper"
was not included in tho "Commun.
ity Fund" and you answered In
he words Of the Community Fund
Officials that his home was one
man school and did not live up 60
heir requirements, because II did
not live up 20 their requirements,
because II did not have q board Of
trustees. in plain English, they
would give a wee portion Of the
10 per cent which they have 80
generously allotted 20 child welfare
considering that men and young
men such aS the Y. VI. g. A. sup.
ports ~ need q per ccnD but how
do they know that he win use what
money they give him for the home
md not bank part Of Il? That IS
N. why ! interpret their answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

A novel closing is seen on
this tCinter coat effectively
trimmed 1Uith Hudson seal.
Instead Of the double revere,
tce find a single one iChich
takes its diagonal course
across the front and allolVs
for a smart closing as Weu
as a decoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
ONE.CYLNDER FISH

SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Explans- 4
ton OF the finding OF spark plug In
the stomach OF a plckerel caught
near Colllnsville, Conn. recently, is
made By Richard Bailey and William
Hatch here. The men say that whne
fishing in June they cast a line
weighted with a spark plug. a largo
pickerel was seen 20 leap for the bait.
When the line was pulled in the plug
was missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SHADES OF GREEN

CHApES u green arc rapidly
~ assuming great Importance
and tho green hat 10 evidently
destined 70 play a leading role
in fashion as well an on the
stage. While green felt and
velour hata arc shown for wear
with tailored costumes Il Is gen
orally conceded TIA. tho moro
formal hat OF velvet Il better
adapted TO costumes fashioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Dry Clean
Curtains

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you be so
kind as to let me know how 10
,iry clean curtains Qacel? arm
afraid II will spoil them TO wash
them. ANXIOUS.
The most delicate lace may be
Numbered beautifully by using
white soap flakes and washing
by hand instead Of on wash
board or in a machine.
II you wish to dry clean
them, wash them in gasoline,
until clean and hang In the
open air until tho fumes have
disappeared. BE careful, as
gasoline is a dangerous explo-
sive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
SWEET POTATO
CROQIETTES

Two cups mashed baked sweet 20.
taio. = cup blanchsd and shredded
almonds. tablespoons butter. y
teaspoon sal,. Z. teaspoon pepper
esq. tablespoons cream.
Chop almonds and work 20 n
smooth paste with cream Combine
with sweet potato Add seasnnlngs,
butter melted. egg slightly beaten,
and moro cream n necessary 20 make
moist enough 10 shape shape IN
small balls or cones and roll Ia fine
dried bread crumbs Let stand on
iee until firm. Dip IN egg slightly
beaten with two tablespoons milk
and roll again in crumbs. Place on
lee until firm and Try in decp hot
fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

THERE is Uery little that
Il can be done to an am
brella to changes its lines or
add to its general utility, but
a great deal Of ornamental
ton and expense may be lac
ished on the handle. Ths
one is filled in Nth coiored
stones to give a mosaic eff
feet.