davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

Peanut Plows-Gather your pea
nuts early this year.-SHIELDS-
GEISE COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
APPROACHING MARRIAGE THAT
is OF STATEWIDE INTEREST
Nuptials of Mrs. A. J. Carver and
Mr.. Morrison to Occur Aug. %.

Mr.. Morrison to Occur Aug. %.
Very cordial and sincere is the in
terest felt in the approaching mar
riage of Mrs. A. J. Carver to Mr.. Hal
Morrison, which will be quietly SOL
emnlzed at Warm Springs August
2Sth. Mrs. Carver has all of her life
been identified with Dawson and Ter
rell county and is beloved by a wide
circle of friends who extend in adj
vance every good wish for her hap
piness. Mr.. Morrison is a we'll known
Georgian, having spent a good part
of his life in Atlanta. Immediately
after the ceremony they will leave
for Chicago and-the lakes to spend
the remainder of the summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood You can soon feel its Strength
elng, Invigorating Effect Price 60c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

Mowers and Rakes-Our line is the
best Buy now, you will save money.
SHIELDS-GEISE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
ANOTHER LIFE TERMER
MAKES ESCAPE FROM GANG

Disappeared on Saturday Afternoon
While at Work Near PARROT.
Charlie Edwards, alias Jack Gator,
life term convict, escaped from the
gang while working near PARROT Sat-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

Sunny South Wagons are strong,
durable and light. Buy now and save
money. SHIELDS-GEISE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

Movers and Eakas-Our line is the
best i}uv now Won will save money.
SHTELDS-GEISE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
SEPTEMBER S MAY BE The
NEXT BIG REGISTRATION DAY
Include Every Fit Man Who Has
Reached Is and Is Under As. Will
Mean 100000 More Men.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Every fit
man in the United States who has
reached his eighteenth but has not
passed his forty-sixth birthday will
be made available for the army when
the proposed amendment to the draft
law just introduced in congress is
adopted.
A great army, containing approx
mately 100000 men, can be OBJ
tanned. There are great possibilities
in the contemplated legislation. Con-
gress by enacting it will empower the
president to draft a great fighting
force and to equip, transport and
maintain it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

The best bread baked-Schafer'
Nu-Do. Bridges-Cocke Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
Passage Believed Certain.

Many leaders in congress have
come to the conclusion that General
Crowder is wise in his day and gem
Grafton and his suggestions can~be
followed. One of the principal rea-
sons for the common prediction that
Secretary Bakers proposed man
power measure will go through about
as drawn is that it is based on the ex-
perience of the calling of the nation
al army.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
The ouInIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
puinine and does not cause nervousness nor
r.nEiug in head. Remember the full name ard
ire 3 tor the signature CT T. ". GROVE. SOC,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11

q AcTuAI, PHoToGRAP I OF WOMEN, TAKING THE PLACES OF
WORK ANIMALS IN THE FIELDS OF FRANCE, TAKEN BY DIR.
TON.
NO member of the United States Food Administration is in better posi-.
o % speak with authority about food conditions in Europe than DR.. Alonzo
layNoEb Hore TN United States entered the War DR.. Taylor, as the represen.
oauye OF n United States listed the prison camps in Germany, making
oonlcal visits OF inspection. Following the Americana declaration O "a Dr.
Taylor made a study of conditions in England and France.
Speaking of France, DR.. Taylor said:
My words are not powerful enough to do evens canty Justice tt the most
heroic figure in the modern world, and of ages past-the woman of France.
u the healthy e who aree engaged in the military service in France, prac-
ucaNy all re engaged either in transportation or in the manufacture of
munitions, leaving the agriculture absolutely 20 the women. Not only his,
u they have stepped intot the place of work animals; you can g no any
section OF France today and see women of magnificent, noble womanhood
hitched to the plw and cutivating the SOIL All of the agriculture rests upon
their shoulders The home, always m extremely efficient home, maintains
a few old lei the wounded, and the tubercular. Uncomplaining, with high
DEVOTION, with a. attitude that amounts almost tt RELIGIOUS eXataton. the
woman of France bears the burden.
"Now. conditions being as they are does it lie within the heart of the
American people to preserve and hold to every convenience of or life al
the expense of adding a additional burden to the womanhood of France?
This is the exact question that is involved in our substitution of other cereals
in place of wheat.
The women of France must be enabled to hold up the morale of the
French soldier until next spring The morale OF the house decides the
morale of the soldier In he fighting line. We can do this By giving to hen
the greatest possible freedom in their food supply, and of this. wheat is the
chief eactor."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
SAVE WHEAT FOR SOLDIERS.
(By N. D. Food Administration

Wy ~. IL. FOOO AOIulnlSIrACOn.J
Whenever wheat flour is used when
rye, cornmeal, or barley might have
been substituted for it either in whole
or in part. the wheat is being wasted
almost as much as if it were thrown
into the garbage can. At any rate
it isn't going to feed a soldier as it
should.
This applies to the making of
cakes, buildings and pastry as we'll
as to the making Of bread. 1t is un-
fair for any housekeeper to make
these more or less fancy dishes out
OF all wheat and so use up the flour
that her neighbor is carefully saving
by eating Victory bread.
1t is unnecessary on the other hand
to give up cakes and buildings alto
gether for all of these may be made
with combination f1ours with only a
small proportion of wheat, or as many
ingenious housekeepers have already
found, they may be made without any
wheat at all as the following recipes
shows:
Sponge Cake.
4 eggs u teaspoon salt
L cup sugar l cup barley -four
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Separate the whites and yolks of
eggs, beat yolks, add lemon juice and
sugar, then flour. Fold, in well-beat-
en- whites Of eggs and bake in slow
oven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
HOW TO USE THE NEW FLoURs

(By N. D. Food Administration
Buying wheat flour and other GER
calls pound for pound brings us to a
products. Corn -four. sice -four, 20
tato -four, barley meal-what shalt J
do with them?" asks the housewife
He.e are some recipes from the u.
S. Food Administration.
WheatIess Pie Crust.
(Rye, Barley and Rice F7ours.)
1k Cups rye. -four l teaspoon b k'ns
~ cups barley -four powder
I" teaspoon salt Z cup water
WheatIess Pie Crust.
(Rye and Rice Flours.)
2,k cups rye -four teaspoon salt
IL cups rice -four % cup fat
/ TEASPOON hakingM cup water
sift -four, salt and baking powder
together; cut the fat into the flour
mixture. Add the water. mixing and
handling as little as possible. Chill
until ready to roll.
Corn Flour Griddle Cakes.
~ cups corn flour 1 cup sour milk
II teaspoon soda I egg
y teaspoon salt
S'ft the dry ingredients together.
ada the milk and the beaten egg.
Mix we'll and cook on a hot griddle.
The batter must be very thin.
Barley Mullins.
i cup whole wheat y teaspoon soda
flour IL cups sour milk
I cup barley meal / egg
" teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fat
Q teaspoons baking
powder
Sift -four, barley meal, salt and
baking powder. Dissolve soda in a
little cold water and add to sourmilk.
Combine flour mixture and sour
milk. Add beaten egg and melted
fat. Bake In muffin pans in o mod.
crate oven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
How Rome Encouraged Birth Rate.

~ - AAosSo'
10 encourage the birth rate the Ro-
mans made use of the age-long fight
OF women with property for the power
to control it. This power that it took
the women of England and America.
living under the English common law
$500 years longer to achieve was.
granted by Numa Pompilius, in us B.,
u, to women who were mothers OF
three children, who were privileged to-
have "free administration of their OWE
affairs without guardian or tutor" To
the women who had inherited large.
fortunes this must have been an ex--
ceedingly effective inducement to the
rearing of large families, and an ex~
cellent counteraction to the various in
Huences in Roman life which woulss
tend to keep the birth rate down, This,
is probably one Of the few isolated ex-
amples where militaristic ideals work
ed for the benefit of women.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
SEND WHEAT "ovER THERE.n

(By N. D. FOOD Administrator
There will not be another wheat
crop until summer. From now until
then every loaf Of bread that finds
its way lover there" to the home of a
worn and burdened mother or into
the outstretched hands of a hungry
child will mean that someone here in
America has kept Wheatless Days.
That means first of all that no
wheat cereals are served at break
fast.
Do not serve rolls, mullins, hot
cakes, or any kind of bread contain
ing wheat flour for this entire day.
Most of the so-called War Breads or
Liberty Breads have .one-h2lf or one
third wheat flour. These are meant
for other days. If you are going to
keep Wheatless Days wholly, you
must serve no breadr on these days
with a grain Of wheat in it.
This is the way the "housekeepers
are managing it.
For Breakfast and lunch or supper
they are serving one of the many
corn, oatmeal, rice or rye hot breads
that require no wheat whatsoever.
The two following recipes fill the
bill and require very little time for
preparations:
Oatmeal Biscuits.
1 cup oatmeal 4 tablespoons baking
l cup rye flour powder
2 tablespoons fat LIQUID
teaspoon salt
Mix the fat and flour, which has
been sifted with the baking powder
and salt. Add enough liquid to make
a soft dough. Turn on rolling board
and roll to about one-half inch in
thickness. Cut with a Toured biscuit
cutter. Bake about Is minutes.
cornmeaI Dodger.
2 cups corn meal ~ cups boiling wa
l teaspoon salt ter
2 teaspoons fat
Pour the boiling water over the
other materials. Beat we'll. When
cool, form into thin cakes and bake
80 minutes in a hot oven. Males II
biscuits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
WHEATLESs DAY DINNER.
(By N. D. Food ADMINISTRATOR

(By N. D. Food Admlnlstratlon.)
For dinner on the Wheatless days
do not serve any bread. It's place
may be amply filled by serving both
rice and potatoes for this meal. Do
not serve either spaghetti or maca-
roni on this day, for these are both
wheat products. If any pastry is
made, make the crust Of cornmeal or
the following oatmeal recipe.
Oatmeal Crust.
2 CUPS finely ground1 cup boiling water
oatmeal l teaspoon fat
Scald the oatmeal with the water.
Add fat and mix thoroughly. Roll
very thin and line small pie or tart
tins with the mixture. Bake in a
hot oven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
LESS AND LESS WHEAT.

By N. D.. Food Administrations
There are plenty of wheatless des.
serts for both lunch or dinner such
as gelatine jellies with fruit and nuts,
cereals nodded with dates or %raisins,
fresh or dried fruits, oatmeal or bar
ley flour buildings, cornmeal tarts,
ETC., ETC., etc. The list lengthens out
indefinitely.
Is there any reason, then, for not
keeping the Wheatless Monday and
Wednesday wholly in your home?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
Rice Flour Bread.

/ quart liquid ! ounce fat
" ounce yeast ] pint boiled rice
l ounce sugar pou1d ;irs -four
! ounce salt 2 pounds white flour
Boil liquid. Add yeast 70 Il cup
of liquid cooled to lukewarm tenn
perature. Dissolve sugar and salt in
remainder of liquid and add fat.
When lukewarm add yeast and boil.
ed rice. Beat we'll. Add flour and
knead thoroughly. Let rise until it
has doubled in bulk. Mold into
Ioaves. Let rise again and bake
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11

J. F. Fish, eighty-two, of Ottumwa,
Ia, has invented a torpedo to destroy
submarines, said to be effective.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11

J. S. Roper, retiring at sixty-f1ve il
st. Louis, has travelled 6S6,0O0 miles
as a railway conductor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11

Mrs. E. S. Hill, who recently died
in Greenville, Tenn, had kept her dead
oaby's body in her home 20 years in a
metal coffin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11
o

N. D. Hills of Brooklyn wants Chi
nese imported to work western farms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11

If you run your houehold on three
pounds Of sugar a month per person,
when fall comes the grocer won't
have to hang up the sign. "No Sugar"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-11

Mary Ropp Of Shelby, Ind, has a
ries.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR QUICK and satisfactory results - ?.
F. Carley- II you have a Business yca
want to sell will guarantees a quick sale I
will give you few good places TO inspect
lTroon rooming house IN best northWe2
section. Price, 81. 750.
l3-r. rooning house; \ money maker. ~
Grocery and market stores from $50 70 ~
Light grocery and cigar stores from - -
g 000
L'Inch rooms from $50 70 sl6.osp.
Near beer and lunch places from - -
=, ,OOO.
II you want 70 turn your business - Ne.
I will guarantee you quick work. p. y. ca
LEY, eIf Z St y. W. n. 25i.. ~
INV ENTIQN Of shipbniIder which OPp8
claims the latest thiEs In indcstriotieiiity.
PerzonS Interested call at sll Sth ~. s. y.
PARTNER wANTEp-For hfEh- greds pA1.
ent; good opening 20 make lRrzs Lies an4
big monsy. Apply BOX -. -T1nes efdoAs -
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
CLAlRV0YANTS

Licensed Oy the District Of CoISHs5ia
woRLDSRENowNED PSYCHIC
PALMIST and ASTROLOGER
Advice on All Anairs Of Life.
SfseiAi ReadinES nG
PRoP. PosTEL. 90 18th = NV. (Asove ] }
The Washington times., 1918-07-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

CHAUFFEUR-For hacking car. with iden-
tincatiOn card and reference - llth
IT n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

iOth 81. N. W. ls3o-Rooms and apart. Ap-
only. OyA-o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

Wanted-A few more helpers In the
State Fair Dining Halls. Both men
and young m Good wages. Ad-
dress A. b. Sheldon. Manager, Huron,
South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

For Sale Since my removal to Nit
chell. ! have decided to offer my home
and Office property for sale. Price
reasonable. Apply at once to s. II.
Wallis
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
Notice To Thrcshers

Many of the threshers of-the county
have not turned In their reports on
wheat for the month of August as well
as the weekly reports required by the
Council of Defense. This is required
by law and must be turned in this
week.
II there are still any threshers in
the county that have not as yet re-
ceived the reports they must write for
them as this is required by the Fed
erai Government. You r taking
chances by not doing this. Please. at
tend to this and save further incon-
~veniences.
N G. Risjord.
County Agent and Chairman
OF County T~hreshers COMMITTEES.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05

Ireasurer's statement foiiowsf
Statement Of receipts and disburse,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION OPPOSES
TOWNLEY AND HIS LEAGUE
This Is Made Plain in Letter From United States Treasurer
John Burke, Member of President Wilson's Official Family
He Says Towney and His Crowd Did Not Support the War;

All doubt to the national Democratic administrators
stand with relation the league has been dissolved
by letter written by United States Treasurer John Burke Of
the members of President Wilson's official family
In this letter Burke directed himself the situation In
North Dakota He out strongly in opposition to the
election of Governor Frazier that state for the that
Frazier backed Socialists and did support the adj
ministraton in the prosecution of the war;"
Frazier q candidate Of the league
North Dakota backed Towney lie Seuer and all the
other league leaders These the who
backing the Nonparsan league candidates in Idaho and the
national administrations condemnation the league
to Idaho, therefore, well to North Dakota
Mr. Burke expresses himself in letter to w. E. Byerly
Democratic State Chairman North Dakota in which he states
the being opposed to the
league candidates Mr. Burke among other things that
Governor Frazier of North the position
his leader Towne president of the league lined against the
the does the pacsts the w. and Socialists
and asked everybody had taken the position, would
have been unable the the
Mr. Burkes letter in full follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
T0WNLEY DID NOT SUPPORT THE WAR

tionarles in the Democratic party and
Republican party were supporting
Doyle. If this statement is true that
the reactionaries in the two old parties
have selected Mr.. Doyle as a candidate,
they will be badly fooled If they elect
him believing that he will be a reaction
airy governor.
The farmers of North Dakota have
Il grievance, but not against the
Democratic party as a state organi-
zation in North Dakota nor against
its candidate for governor. The last
legislative assembly passed an ap-
preparation for the building a.
terminal elevator and Governor Fra
zier vetoed the bill. 1t might be well
for the farmers of the state to ask why
it was vetoed and l understand that
reason was given that terminal ele-
vator would be of no use without
packing houses, flour mills, etc, but
surely 1t would have been q start, a
beginning.
A half a loaf Is better than no bread.
The world was not made in day. The
farmer might also ask if the reasons
given for vetoing the bill were the real
reasons or if there. are others. OF
course if the elevator proved solu-
ton of the farmers problem, they
would no longer need the Nonpartisan
league. The same would be true If it
proved IA failure.
North Dakota is Il great agricultural
state and the agricultural interests
should receive fair treatment, but
everything is now subordnated to the
winning of the war in which we are
engaged and in the election of men
who will uphold the administration in
/ the prosecution of the war. Then again,
according TO the Nonpartisan papers,
when we became involved in the war,
Governor Frazier did not support the
administration in the prosecution of the
war. The Courier News of Fargo, N,
H., published speeches of Mr.. Townley
and Governor Frazier in which it is re-
| ported that Governor Srazer said: 1t
requires no patriotism to buy Liberty
bond. Buying bonds are all right, but
there is better way. Conscript the
rich mans money"
Mr.. TOWNLEY SPOKE ALONG
THE SAME LINE AND AS / UNDER
STAND, THIS is A POSITION OF
THE PAClFlST, THE |. w. w. AND
THE SOCIALIST. | mention The
Courier News because it Is Il Nonparti-
san paper and of course, would not
misrepresent either Mr. Townley or
Governor Frazier. If the people had
taken the same position as these, we
would be unable to raise the money
necessary to win the war. Fortunately,
however, the people of this country and
the people of North Dakota did not
and do not agree with either Mr.. Town
ley or Governor Frazier on the prose-
cution of this war, and it is much safer
10 elect men who have been with the
administration all the way along the
line 1t seems to me that the one
question that " rood citizen need ask
himself is, Us mir. Doyle qualified. Is
he honest and sincere and will he make
= a good governor if he is elected?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
TO THE ELECTORS OF IDAHO
COUNTY,

Having been honorad by the citi-
Zens of Idaho County as County CMm
missioner for 6 years. and served the
United States as L. 5. Commissioner
for II years, feel that at this present
time, to be my duty and privilege, if
elected to represent you in the State
Senate to work for the ratification Of
the National Prohibition amendment
to help pass such laws that will en-
power the State to assist our Nation
to the greatest extent possible to pro
secute the present war, and to help
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-31
Washington, d. G.

Washington, d. G.
Hon. w. e. Byerly,
Democratic State Central Committee,
Fargo, N. d.
My Dear Byerly:
l have your very kind invitation to
take part in present political campaign
in North Dakota. 1t would be very
great pleasure to accept this invitation.
1t would give me an opportunity to
meet and enjoy the companionship of
my good friends in North Dakota and
at the same time to contribute my eff
forts in behalf of democracy and the
election of true and tried men, but
I'm afraid l shall not be able. l am
going into the southwest in behalf of
the Fourth Liberty loan, for four
weeks and that will be about as much
as my physical condition will stand.
l am not on the ground, but l keep
track as well as | can of the political
conditions in North Dakota through
the papers, and have actual personal
knowledge of the political record of
your candidate for governor, the Hon
vi dDIc LOylt. Lie W 10 a iilthNDtl
of the legislative assembly in 1909 md
1911 sessions which made II record for
the enactment of progressive legisla-
ton, all of which received the active
support of Mr.. Doyle. He introduced
and the passage of the non-partisan
judiciary the initiative and referen
dunn; the resolution for the adoption
and approval of the amendment TO the
constitution of the United States, pro
Vidng for an income tax; he support
ed vigorously the anti-pass law; the
presidential preference primary; the
resolution amending the constitution
of the state for the building of termi-
nal elevators outside the state; the tax
commission, board of control, and
many other acts Of progressive ldgiS-
lation. He was the friend and cham
pion of all progressive legislation and
the avoWed enemy of everything reac-
tionary. He was AT all times the rec
ognized champion of my administra-
lion on the floor Of the house and his
record is absolutely clean and without
blemish.
During each Of my campaigns fol
governor he defended my adminiatra
ton and progressive legislation Will
! great ability ana sloquence upon the
| stump. When he WAS member of the
| legislature relied upon him more thar
! any other man in the legislature and
/ know that my confidence in him wa'
not misplaced. He never deceived me
and we were in hearty accord in every
! administrative act. He has Il keen
| analytical, logical mind and his ok
| perence as member of the leg Sla
ture and as II farmer and business
man, together with his known HONEST!
anA sincerity. will make him an flea
executive. These are matters of pub
lie record. \ reference to the h9us,
Journal of the 1919 ard 1911 sessions
will prove or diSproye my statemtnts
Knowing Mr. Doyle's' record lbs
do. it was "A great Sufp4se - q
read in the NunpartiSan papers bcfor,
the primaries and since, that the ieac