davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
STUDENTS RETURNING
FROM THEIR STUDIES
MANY HAVE ARRIVED, WHILE
OTHERS WILL RETURN THIS
WEEK. SOME GRADUATES.

With the return Of summer comes
the return of the Dawson students
who, for the past six months, have
attended the various schools over the
state. Each train brings a few more
of the students, some now graduates,
and the city is frightened consider
ably by their return and social festivi-
ties will soon be in full swing.
Among those who have already ar
rived are: From Wesleyan, Misses
Elizabeth Parks and Caroline Lock
EFT; from Agnes Scott, Misses Leila
Bell and Sarah Shields; from State
Normal, Misses Catherine Roberts,
Annie Turner, Frances Baldwin, Dor
othy Turner, Mollie Stewart, Naomi
Stewart; from Andrew college, Misses
Louise Lockett and Katie Bridges;
from Piedmont, Mr. Reid Buchanan;
from Riverside, Mr. Frank Harper;
from G. NJ A., Messrs. Miles Hill and
Ben Hirschensohn; from Gulf Coast
Military academy, Mr.. Levi Hoyl;
from Georgia Medical college, Messrs.
Burch Roberts and Croswell Brim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
V. V. WILLIS AND FAMILY
HAVE MOVED TO CORDELE

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. V. V.
Willis and family will regret to learn
OF their departure Sunday for Cordele,
where they will make their home in
the future
Mr. Willis, who has been with
Halls barber shop in this city for a
number of years, will take over the
management of the Taylor barber
shop i'll Cordele.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02

A Los Angeles woman would df-
vorce her husband because he took
away her candy and threw her ice
cream in the sink.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK.
Will Address University of Penn
sylvania Alumni Here.

DR.. lanes 7. Lichtenherger. head of
the sociology department at the Uni
Fersity Of Pennsylvania. will address
the Washington alumni Of The uni.
VersitN tomorrow evening. at the Uni.
Nersity club. on Certain I-nsolVe ed
Problems Of the Social Field
Following Dr. LiChtenhercer' ad
dress election of officers Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania club of the
District Of Columbia will he held as =
feature IF the annual smoker and husi,
ness meeting. \ buffet supper viii he
served
Among the local alumni who expect
to attend are Secretary uf Interior
Hubert Work Senate" George Whar-
ton Pepper Rear admiral Edward r.
Stitt Dr. William Mcclellan. member
Of the President commission on Mus
Gle Shoals. md Of the firm OF MCClel-
Ian & .Tunkersfield. which recently
completed survey Of the Washing
ton transit facilities and DR. Leo :.
Rowe director general of the Pan
American Union.
DR.. Lichtenberger will also report
upon the progress Of the excavations
Al Bei-San. which are being carried on
by the University of PENNSYLVANIA
Museum in cooperation with the Brit
ish Museum.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
VOIGT. JR., ASKS WIFE
BE CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Charges Children Are Frightened
Away From Him by Stories Told
Them Of kidnapping and Like.

Declaring that his two children
have been told tales of kidna ping and
the like so that they have become
frightened and afraid to so out with
him when they were formerly very
affectionate. Edward Noist. jr,. for
mer bank president but now en-
r'oyed in his fathers iewelry store,
has asked the District Supreme Court
Z" cite his Wife. fIilda G. Noigt for
contempt Of court.
The wife iS suing for maintena nee
and was recently given the Gust ody
81 the children and temporary ali.
monN Of Sll3 a month, with the pro
Eiso that the huSban should see the
children twice a week. The husband
complains that he is not afforded an
opportunity TO see the children with.
out mOleStation. He recites an in
stance when he went to take them
out for a ride October 19. The
younger child went to him readily.
he says, but the older one retreated
and said she feared he would not
bring her back. The mother is said
then To have rushed from the house
and Sezing the younger child took
her into the house.
Attorneys Darr & Darr appear for
the husha nd.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Artesian wells have "A daily period
of ehh and flow. like the ocean tides.
only the process is reversed.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
BALLOU EXPLAINS
SALARY SCHEDULE
Says Pay Scale for Substi-
tute Teachers Will Guar
antee Good Workers.

The new salary schedule for sub
sfitutes now in the process of forma-
tton will he high enough to suara ntee
competent teachers. Dr Frank w.
Rallou, superintendent of schools, told
the teachers of the white public
schools at meeting Yesterday after
noon in the Central High School audi
torium. The superintendent discussed
the substitute salary question at the
invitation of the Teachers Council
He will repeat his discussion for the
colored teachers at a meeting in the
Dunbar High School audit torium this
afternoon at 2:45 O'Clock
The Teachers Council as we'll as the
teachers Union, is expected to sub
mt substitute salary scales Of its
own making to the board of educa ton
hefore its next meeting. The teachers
feel, 1t is said. that n equita'1le sched
ule should provide limited number
of DAYS sick leave with fun pay for
the regular teacher. in addition to
period of leave on part pay.
The executive committee of the
union VIII meet Monday night To
draft specific recommendations on
the substitute pay question. In keep
ing with the action of the union last
Spring. the recommendations are eN-
pected to include q minimum of five
DAYS sick leave with fun pay. 30 t"
so DAYS leave with para pay. such
leave to he graduated according l."
The number of wears Of service %
the absentee and the length Of the
a hsence. and a sahha tical wear 80 az.
IA nged as To offer material financial
assistance 2 10 the teacher without any
cost To the community. The union
favors corps of highly trained sub.
stitutes paid from the regular school
appropriations.
Union officials point out that sta
ffstiCs Of the Federal Bureau of Ed
ncauon show that in all hut five cities
In the country. including Washing
ton. there is provision for q limited
number Of DAYS sick leave with pav
for regular teachers Washington
teachers. II is explained. are ubiect-
ed to the position OF having no sick
leave with pay. and also are required
I" pay the entire salary of the sub
Etitute,
Evening star., 1925-11-06
KARL FENNING QUITS
PATENT OFFICE POST
Resigns as Assistant Commissioned
to Take Position in Justice
Department.

Resignation of Karl Fenning, as
sistant commissioner of patents since
1921, was announced yesterday BY
Acting Commissioner Kinnan.
mfr. FenninG. who is a brother II
District Commissioner Frederick A,
Fenning. has accepted post in thz
Department of Justice as special as.
sistant TO the Attorney General in
cases involving patent litigation he.
fore the legal branch Of the Govern.
ment. He is a native Of Washington
and lives at 1865 Mort hampton street,
MIR. Fenning was appointed assist.
ant commissioner Of patents in 1921.
coming to Washington from Clave.
and. Ohio, where he Was for several
years engaged in the practice of Law.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
I or can permd-
nently rid your
system, of this
narrowing dis
ease.

Constipation leaves its marks
upon the face. Its terrible poisons,
which lead to over forty serious
diseases, cause pimples, hollow
cheeks, sallow skin, circles under
the eyes and spots before them.
Unpleasant breath, too, may be
traced to constipation.
Rid your body of this frightful
disease. kellogg's ALL-BRAN has
brought health to thousands when
all else has failed. The reason
it is ALL BRAN and nothing but
ALL BRAN. That is why its re-
suits are sure. That is why doctors
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Real Thing for Wildness.
from the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.


That's the widest man I've ever
seen, Get him direct from Borneo?"
asked the man who was visiting the
sideshow at the circus.
No confided the press agent
THE widest man Borneo ever pro.
duced would look like tame cater
pillar alongside of this bird. This fell
law was the husband of an extrav-
agant wife. the father of six f1apper
daughters and two sheik sons and was
the punkest golf player of his club"
Evening star., 1925-11-06
In and Out Again.

From the Peacock Feathers.
'Ah, good morning, Mrs. Murphy.
An how is everythin'?'
Sure, an I'm having d grand
time of ii between me husband and
the furnace. If I keep me oye on the
wan the other is shure to go OUT
Evening star., 1925-11-06

These and many
other new fashions
will make our Misses
Section a center of in
terest tomorrow! You
should see them an!
Evening star., 1925-11-06

IF one would
he very elegant
sa VS. Irene ca stle.
. n o / h i n z is
smarter than this
'Corticelli' Satin
Sa-on Frock that
proudly boa SITS q
golden vest and
collar of glisten-
ing metal cloth
and E or & Q o u :
roses appliqued a
O n y IL ( ( 2 d
sleeves. When
Miss Ca stle Sc
lected this Frock
for her wa rdrobe,
she proba bly, sus-
pected that its
unique C h a r m
would please her
many smart fol-
lowers through
out the country.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

\ our
Personality
In the "lrene
Castle Corticelli
Fashions" for No
verber you will
find all the CLAM
orous details Of
the vogue in q
unique. distinc-
tive nanner--for
these Frocks and
Coats. fashioned
Of the nota BILE
"corticelIi" Silks,
have been de-
signed with one
end in view: To
ena Bile you to ex-
press Y o U r
personality with
individuality.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Morning Glories = for evening
wear One of the fashionable vosues
in costume flowers. Morning Giories
are here at s1.95. Carnations, also,
are uery smart. SIPS. And Gardenias
in wonderful color range, Soc to
SIPS!
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-06

More than 1.200 visitors inspected
kFNF'. Shenandoah, Iowa, on re
cent Sunday. The station holds open
house every day and entertains be
tween 500 and 600 visitors
Evening star., 1925-11-06

The cultivation of figs promises to
become profitable industry in North
Carolina. where fig trees have grown
Wild along the coast for many wears.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

"P dI,k 4" (Sketched beIow.) The
spectators 1t the recent
Air Races iostled one another rather un-
tremendously To get a glimpse of Irene
Castle when she appeared in this very
striking coat. lined with "Cortlcelll
Crepe F.ldora. The sleek beauty of fitch
n7arnnt fur Is used 10 fashion the
quaint. picturesque collar and 10 give
riquant air to the primly severe sleeves.
The ends of the crava' float hreezily into
space "A stunning sports model is the
consensus Of fashiona BILE opinion. $40.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

"MfRIT/.i I" (Sketched beIow) Irene
Castles fair for smart
simplicity is apparent in this "Corticelli'
Crepe Trema inc Frock. cut on subtle
Princess lines that swirl graciously, and
clorified hv ravishing metal embroid-
cry flower placed at an intriguing angle
just below the hip. winsome Frock
destined to f1utter gracefully to the
rhythm Of Americas most distinguished
orchestras this Winter $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS.
Cardozo Unable to Understand In
efficiency Charge.

r l.. Cardozo. principal Of the
Montgomery school who was de
NOTED by the Board of Education
Wednesday, afternoon on q charge of
ineficiency. submitted his resignation
tn school authorities upon learning Of
the boards action. he announced to-
day
The demotinn. Mr.. cardoz0 said to-
dav came as distinct shock To him.
especially when the announcement
was made that he had been ineffiCi-
emit The charge may have been in
s11hordination he said. but | can't
understand why the officials saw fit
to make it inefficient
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Soft lovely skin ruined by constipation
let Kellogg's ALL-BRAN bring sure relief

recommend it. 1t takes ALL BRAN
to be wholly effective.
Try it! If eaten regularly,
kellogg's ALLBRAN is guaran-
teed to bring permanent relief in
the most chronic cases or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
You will like its nut-like flavor. Try
the recipes on every package.
Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Kellogg's AkL-BRAN is made
in Battle Greek. Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Buy package today.
Ml&'!%', '!'1,,.u
Evening star., 1925-04-21
HARDSHIP CHARGED
TOEXCHANGE RATES
National Foreign Trade
Council Reports American
Dollar Often VaIueleSS.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-The Amer
lean dollar in some parts of the world
is not always good. The National
Foreign Trade Council reports this is
PARTICULARLY true in the majority of
silver" countries of the Far East.
The council says that the ups and
downs in foreign exchange there, the
ratio between what money of one
country brings in money of another,
work hardship on resident Amer
leans who cannot figure family bud
gets with = reasonable degree of Ger
lainty. They never quite know just
what they will get when they convert
their American dollars into coin of the
local realm.
United States Service Hard Hit.
Employees in foreign service have
been the hardest hit, the council says.
Each month, when they come to cash
the otherwise welcome pay check
home offices send out in some form of
collars, they find it a gamble whether
they win or lose. The chance of profit
is discounted by the corresponding
risk of loss. American export houses
are accordingly taking up the problem
in hope of ev~.ving some method OF
paying foreign salaries which will
eliminate the present hazard.
The situation was first brought of
fiCially to the councils attention by ar
American corporation having a large
branch in Singapore. Straits Settle
ment. The concern paid its employees
there in drafts against the American
dollar, issued in the form of a revolv
ing letter of credit.
Sterling Exchange Feature.
Recent strength in sterling eX-
change, however, was reflected by
sympathetic strength in the Straits
dollar. with the result that the mum.
her of Straits dollars realized by the
employees in selling their drafts in
American dollars dropped perceptibly.
The council started investigation to
see whether others had found any
way to circumvent this difficulty.
Under the method used for United
States Government employees, the
Treasury Department fixes definite
exchange rate for three month periods.
The Government worker is paid under
this rate. with the option of accept
ing payment in either silver or gold.
If in Singapore. for example, the
exchange rate for American dollars
was down he took gold: protecting
himself against a loss. If dollars were
up, he took silver and netted profit.
Lack of Accuracy Cited.
a rate so nNed, however, the coun-
Gil found, comes only within go days
of accuracy. furthermore, ii caused
the Government itself to take quite
a loss. more than would probably be
desirable in a commercial enterprise.
The council then canvassed leading
manufacturing exporters in steel, oil,
construction and electrical goods.
There was no uniformity in their
practice.
One paid its men in actual currency
Of the country. Another paid at an
arbitrary rate of 565s gold cents to
the Straits dollar. regardless of f1uctu-
alton. a third paid on the basis of
American gold; the employe could not
win. but he could not lose. The fourth
made up any loss the employe suf-
fered in adverse exchange, provided
This loss was not compensated for by
some equivalent reduction in the cost
of living.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BRIDES BODY EXHUMED.
Husband Held in Poisoning
Other Arrests May Follow.

HARTSFILLE, Tenn, April 21.-
With Noel Linville, 19-year-oid bride
groom in Jail here charged with the
murder of his 17-year-old bride, the
Young woman's body was exhumed
and sent to Nashville last night for
examination by the State bacteriolot
giSt.
The young woman died after a con
vulsion, April 5, at the home of her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper \. Linville. Her father, John
Gregory, moved for the eXhumation
because he said evidence indicated
she might have died of poisoning
taken in food she ate an hour before
her death.
Young Linville steadfastly denies
knowing anything Of the cause of his
Wife's death.
Other arrests may be made, accord
ing to Sheriff Parkhurst. The tests
Tor poison may require three weeks.
Labor conflicts are depressing bust
ness in Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Bridging the gap
Ween the hungry
and the healthy boy

A HEALTHY boy is always
L \ hungry.
He is on the 60 all day long
burning up energy. That is
Natures way Of building
sturdy bone and muscle.
Satisfy your children's appe-
tites with wholesome,
nourishing food the
best Of all foods is good
bread and butter, or jam.
Good bread is rich in gluten,
Evening star., 1925-04-21

the energy to0d. In Corby's
Motber's Bread the gluten
is developed to its greatest
food value. From the selec-
ton Of raw materials to the
baking Of the finished loaf,
special Corby methods
control each step.
C0rbys M0tbeg's Bread has
a truly delicious Aavor-a
golden brown crust, crisp
yet tender-and a rich, white
Crumb.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

the other chap the pretense of loving him desperately
all like advised and admonshed and coddled and
fused over We all like to STAND ON THE OTHER
FELLOWS IS LEGS.
And sure as we do, later, he along
and takes his legs with him And we're left stranded.
Then how Injured we are! How pitifuy rage about
Dsoyaty and Faithlessness Which correct dope,
but wrongly registered There HAS been disloyalty and
aithessnessbut from the party of the second part
We ourselves, the perfidious wretches, have
DOUBLECROSSED OURSELVES. And got exactly
what coming to
Your happiness isn't the other fellows business It's
YOUR business 1t isn't his duty to advise you make
decisions for you or solve your problems It's YOUR
duty And in the long YOU will be left to do it.
later friend will fail you because, after
ALL affairs can't possibly be of first Importance to
him. her And when that happens you re going to be
bewdered and bereft But it will be your own fault
1t doesn't matter who pick for the Sturdy Oak in
Cngng Vine acmother, father sister, brother husband
wife, friend partner-they will fail And they
SHOULD fail That's Providence's drastic scheme for
personal survival and evolution We weren't meant
to parasites on else, reflections of
else. We were meant to be OURSELVES and develop
OURSELVES And unless do take the job in
hands, WE RE JUNKED.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Those Upper Classes
In England and Here.

surprises Ii this good conservative country to learn
that Doctor Donaldson Canon Of Westminster Abbey
ardent Socialist who has led professions Of unemployed from
the country into London and writes articles denouncng
the idle rich He and Lady Bathurst Of the upper class
engaged in animated discussion to the value Of the
British upper classes.
This much say for the upper classes in Britain they
DO produce statesmen Of ability that actually take
interest in public affairs apart from any financial interest in
special government favors for their corporations
II would be rather difficult to point out similar upper
class group in this country When Uncle Sam very rich
the way to the White House. the Capitol he says
"ouch, = and claps his hands on his pockets.
Another thing may be said for Great Britain which prob
ably the closest approach to real democracy operating
In Great Britain POOR man get justice when he
rich great corporation And he get without
running himself in the being put off through
waiting.
Everybody knows what happens in this country when
little with influence, without much money and
quenty without lawyer worth his salt undertakes to
q big corporation a very rich individual.
Any COMPETENT lawyer viii tell you that for poor
70 bring such suit is simply insanity meaning ruin to the
little man and another good laugh to the corporation
you doubt it try it.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY pocToR FRANK CRANE
The Stream Line


important element of speed is the shape OF the DOc
"A as we'll as the power in it.
Arplanes go fast not only because they have hgn
motor power but because they shaped as to mn the
resistance OF the air. -,
Tt is essential in creating fastmOvng automoDne tnat
the body should have stream line
An arpane the other day flew 200 miles an nour
Fifteen twas considered exploit Tor anything
to move fifty miles an hour.
The difference is only the amount of motive power
machine carry but the lines which the machine Is
built.
You may be humdnger, teethgritter and gogetter
and all that sort of thing that have plenty Oh
force and energy but do not have the aby TO get
along with people you will not go far
Poteness necessary and good nature tact and appear
ance add to your stream line.
The ability to make friends and get along with people
Is not to be despised It has quite much do with
progress as the power you summon forth.
MANY boy at school complains of his teacher and his
tasks when the trouble in him. He creates too much
sstance.
OF course the stream line not everything does you
no good to be simply good fellow unless you have
driving force within you.
But the stream line something and is something which,
as an element to your pfOgress is often overlooked
It pays only have the right force but to create the
least resistance in the exercise Of that force.
President Wilson was of undoubted force, but he
aroused too much opposition for another
OF course all kinds of force opposition, and
can not have decided ideas about anything without being
doubted and disputed.
But there way go things and the ability to please
men is to be despised.
All Of us want get on and should remember that
the stream body has quite much to do with ability
to make rapid progress driving force