davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-03-27

GeOrgette combines well with all the
fashionable silks for summer semi
dress gowns and these include fou-
lards, satins and taffetas. The print
ed foulards, made up with plain
georgette, nave accounted for many of
the most beautiful frocks, the two fab
RIGS being used in about equal proper
lions. Satin and georgette, with a
preponderance of satin, seem the rule
in very dressy models. The reverse
of this, a frock of georgette with trim
ming of satin, makes such intriguing
afternoon dresses as that one pictured
here. Printed chiffons and voiles of
the i~ndestructible kind are also COM
bined with satin and used as a trim
ming and in accessories for them.
There is nothing more beautiful
than %georgette in certain gray tones,
especially the lighter ones The dress
shown here may be developed in any
of the colors presented for spring, but
1t is a pleasure to imagine 1t in that
tone of gray called nickel" and in an
other known as SILVER" In "beige"
and "fawn" 1t is sure of making a tri-
umph, and in "wistaria" and ,hya-
cinth" blue 1t would be lovely.
This frock is made over an under
skirt and short bodice of satin and has
a long tunic.. A silk cord, used for
the decoration, is couched on the
georgette in a very simple pattern. It
outlines an apron effect on the tunic,
n of the numberless vagaries in de
signing that keep the tunic interest
, 1919-03-27
Had 1t Down Pat,

There is n little Chinese boy who at
tends night school regularly and is de
cidedly bright, says the Los Angeles
Times. The other night, however, in
a test, he met his Waterloo. The quess
ton waS
and Sing Lee answered in his very best
style:
"Maraines alice samee b'lOng Unit.
ed States. Some flight in air, some
flight in the ocean and some flight in
Flance. Alice same everywhere flight
like -. Ask kaiser, him say she
does! 7"
, 1919-03-27
LACK OF ICE AT CREAMERIES
One Concern Turned Back to Farmeri
$1,000 Worth of Food Products
Many Other Losses.

From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
One large creamery, which buys
about 100000 gallons of sweet mill
and cream per year, returned to farm.
ers last year nearly $2,7OO worth OF
these food products on account of lack
of proper care which caused souring
churning and off flavors.
The records of another plant show
that nearly $4,000 gallons of sour mill
were received in n year.
insufficient cooling caused most OF
these losses, which are duplicated
many times all over the country during
the heated season.
, 1919-03-27
TREATING cows FOR eAReE1
Afflicted Animals Should Be MIXED
ReguIariy-Hands Of Mixer
Should Be Washed.

Cows that are subject to garget
should be MIXED regularly and clean
In some cases 1t may be advisable to
milk oftener than twice a day. The
hands of the mixer should be washed
after milking a COW hat is affected
with garget before milking another
cow, to prevent carrying the germs
The practice of milking out an af.
fected COW on the ground is a bad one
for the germs are spread in this WY
to other cows
, 1919-03-27

narrow feather-stitched hem is even
prettier than georgette for the collar.
A sash, ending in a knot and short
ends to the left side. is OF striped
%taffeta. This gives opportunity for
dashes of vivid color on the plain
blues, brown and greens that are cho-
sen for these quaint and dressy little
frocks, and is just what they need to
give them life. Besides these taffetas
for daytime wear the flapper ~rejoices
In party frocks simply made OF taffeta
in light colors-pink, blue. maize and
pale green. Much pretty stitching EN-
bellishes them.
, 1919-03-27

So far as clothes are concerned. the
earth and the fullness thereof belong
to the flapper. A few years ago she
did not aspire to silks, or. If she did,
her longings were likely to go neon
sidered. But silks nave been coming
her way for several seasons, and the
war let down all barriers In its way.
This spring finds the younger girls
sure Of new silk frocks, among them
many taffetas. Everyone, for that mat
ter, will wear tnffeta-from morning to
night-nice negllgees are made of 1t
MS well as afternoon and evening
frocks.
But silk is not the only privilege
which grown-ups are willing to share
with the younger folks. The tunic APP
pears on a few dresses for girls and Is
very pretty for them when 1t is as clev-
erly managed as It is In the frock
pictured above. Here 1t is slashed at
each side Of the front, forming an
npron-tunlc, with small, silk-covered
buttons, set in prim rows on 1t. Two
rows Of these little buttons on the
simple bodice are rather oddly placed
at the sides of the neck opening,
where a white crepe de chine collar
shows a departure from the usual
neck finishing. The sleeves are plain,
with t~urned-back, 1ared cuffs, and the
skirt quite full and gathered into the
belt 0rpnndie at the neck. with a
, 1919-03-27

ing. The bodice has a round neck and
fastens at the side under a band of
satin. The flowing sleeves are a trib-
ute to that popular innovation in. this
seasons styles. Three bands of satin
make a fine decoration for them. There
is "a crushed Cor wrinkled) girdle of
the crepe georgette that does not in
terfere with the graceful lines which,
more than anything else, make the
success of these soft frocks.
, 1919-03-27
A Well Bred Cow.

furnish the nutrients she must have
for maximum production; that is, a ra'
ton may contain the proper proper
tons of protein and carbohydrates
and still be so bulky that she cannot
handle it. She therefore should have
some grain ever though the roughage
in itself is a balanced ration.
, 1919-03-27

my health so I can do all my work and
] am so grateful that l am recommend
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. D. N.
ALTERS, R. r. a, Oregon, Ill.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs: Alters
m~endation, and II there are any COM
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
Is at your service.
, 1919-03-27
Cash Grnin In Chicago.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, Sl.52Q
l.5S; No: Z yellow, s1.4SQ1.5O: No. s
oats1No white. 6sh q IS NC;
Rye-No; 2. s1.64@1.64h.
Barley-95c l.O4.
Timothy-$7.00 a 1O.OO
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$2S.35.
Ribs-Nominal.
, 1919-03-27
The Great Art.

There is but one art-tO omit Oh,
If 1 knew how to omit | would ask nc
other knowledge. A nan who knew
how to omit would make an "iliad' of
a daily pa~per.-Robert Louis Steven.
son.
, 1919-03-27

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone at any drug store.
Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a
tender, aching corn Oh a callus. In
stantly hat troublesome corn or callus
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
soreness or irritation. These little bot
ties Of Freezone contain just enough to
rid the feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, corr between the toes and the
calluses on bottom of feet. So easy I!
So simple. Why wait? No humbug!
, 1919-03-27
cuticura for Plmplx Faces.

To emo pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
, 1919-03-27
Accessories in Red

One of the new contributions to
colorful accessories are collar and
cuff sets of bright ruby red These
ere made of satin sometimes with navy
blue Innings, and are regarded as es-
pecially desirable to tighten up a dark
blue frock.
, 1919-03-27

New Observation-Disclosures. 7.2S.
A. $50; cubes. 9.75: xxx powdered.
$40; powdered. 9.15; fine granulated
and diamond a. 800; confectioners' A.
$50: No. l. 1856.
, 1919-03-27
A Quick Freeze.

In freezing ice cream remember that
time will De saved If you do the freez-
ing in n warm place, as the more rap
idly the ice melts he more quickly
the ice cream or sherbet will be frozeL
, 1919-03-27
FIRST-GRADE MILK

The five essentials for produc-
ton of first-grade milk are:
~ Healthy cows and men,
(2) clean cows and men, (3)
clean cans and pals, (4) covered
milking pals, (5) cooling milk
to so degrees Fahrenheit or
below within an hour after pro-
ductiOn and holding it as low as
possible until delivered.
, 1919-03-27
His Gum Days.

A woman asked Earl If his baby
brother had cut his teeth since she
last saw him. Earl replied: "He is
still going through his gum days"
, 1919-03-27

BdlllC lIOuDlc WHICH
pulled me down un-
til l could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as / live
on a small farm and
six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
81 saw the Com
pound advertised INF
our paper, and tried
Iif If hoe raatnral
, 1919-03-27

Miscellaneous Markets.


Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. $l.01R.
Copper. lb., 15c.
Lead. S5.25.
Spelter, $6.22k.
Tungsten. per unit. $1,000 Q15.O 90.
, 1919-03-27

with one foot in the grave 1t doesn't
take a man long to get there with both
feet
, 1919-03-27
Good Name,

She-The new winter color is called
Messenger Boy Blue"
He-Why so?
She-It's guaranteed not to run.
, 1919-03-27
Flour.

Hungarian Patent, SO lbs, sacked,
subject to discount ............s5.14
Hungarian, As lbs, sacked, sub
ject to discount .-........... 2.57
hungarian, "a lbs, sacked. sub
Ject to discount ............... 1.32
, 1919-03-27

He-Answer me in one word. Will
you tell me if you rejected my rival7
She-No.
, 1919-03-27
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Prices.
Hay.
Grain.

Oats, Neb. 100 lbs, buying........S2.45
Corn chop. sack, selling ......... $40
Corn in sack, selling .....>..... sos
White cornmeal, per 100 lbs...... 400
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs....... 400
Gluten feed, sacked, selling...... 3.34
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. LIS
, 1919-03-27
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ,.a

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
, 1919-03-27

Creameries, eX. first grade,
lib. "a
Creameries, second. grade
(cold storage), b......... 81
Packing stock . s2@34
, 1919-03-27

Eyes.


EK&s.
Eggs. strictly fresh, case count. .s1o.1o
, 1919-03-27
LATE
MAR E
q v N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
Hogs.
Sheep.

1000 hoss ................$1S.7OQ 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

COWS tGgffrIi Jit Gamers - on
calves sl2T&d ID 50. feeder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
Kansas CITY LNe Stock

kNNVNS CIrH. Nov 10 lOgs Re
ceip,s itooo bead market steady to i5e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
MARKETS
s,oe,. Lose Ilssvily

Npw YORK, Nov. i0~-srngent mons,
.,5 ,be more Asa,e pSsl sttise situation
=, err.mrnt the stock market arsin ,puE
* .,.t almost as whole ssper'rhceu fnfth
Jr,,I, depreciation, extra fosses es
Y.l'eg from 2 to ~ points smong i'm
T,, loan. opcned and renewed at ~
no, ..nt lnouutine In the last few min,
i... fa ~ per cent that beng tne Nns.
.I.''- f,r time money al IN per cent,
,...t .osn, being limited 10 tho shorter
"' ',t.,,.1r was diree,ed anew 70 the s'eei
,.-t, b, tho publication Of United sts,ss
,.,utgc figures fot oetober ihese uis
'.W,J o,Jrrs total which probably
,.,..I nave been several times ineresscd
I.. Tor aD0r conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

lower bulk SIS 0oatSin. hesyics slisi
eiS9S mediums ti5oo@ 1850 hsh"
slaiOais2S. ptrs sla00@iiSO.
csttlc--Recoips $4,000 head market
steady 10 25r lower calves 200 hvc
lower cboico heavy steers $40 asa iE2A .
medium tlegSdlS1S common ~ i'W
~ 90 choice lights tl2 pO a 90 com
mon ss25Gf 1? 90 butcher hS,ters ~ 2'W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

: CHICAGO. Nov. lO.--ootn No 2 mlsed
q tpdI so. No. . yellow 81 i9@ibl.
Oan No white ~ y @73&o.
Rve No nominal No. 8 siS5k Gl.36.
Barley sl2Da 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
Liberty Bond U0sins.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 --finsl prices on
ihsriy bonds today werei 3Ns 300 ~
FIRST is eos 90 second Is sp2 92; first
as sq5 os second AS sss so8; third
~. soIs fourth ahs s929s victory
BA, 500 "a. victory as s99.8s,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
ENDREDS OF CATTLE SWEPT
|rO GULF BY COAST STORM

charge any moving thing and batter
it to the ground. The snakes landed
all coiled ready to spring and crabs
actually sprang a foot in the air in
an attempt to tear one to pieces.
"All through Monday night you
could hear reports from shotguns
and it became saying that there
went another snake Those snakes
menaced rescue work all the time we
were there. They infested the debris
and in lifting a pice of timber to
search for dead it was nothing to
see snake coiled ready to spring.
"A huge wave swept through the
postoffice and took 400-pound safe
on it's crest like it was a chip. Letter
boxes, furniture and papers from the
postoffice joined the smashing tim
bers in the flood and swept with wind
and water from one end of the street
to the other and back, as the wind
changed.
"And the fact that only ten per-
sons out of the population of nearly
$500 were drowned is surprising.
Yet those bodies that drifted down
from Arkansas Pass and Corpus Chris
ii made enough work for US. Those
bodies were so mutilated and covered
with oil from the bursting of 100,-
O00-barrel tank at Arkansas that it
was nearly impossible to tell whether
they were white or black"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
Unp0pularity of Taxes Revealed
In Protests Sent to Washington

disclosed that there have been more
protests lodged against taxes than
any other form of protest received
by the government.
Whether prohibition is responsible
or not, officials have not been able to
determine, but it is evident that soda
water and soft drinks are prime ia
vorites with the American people.
Most of the tax protests are launched
against the taxes upon soda water
and ice cream. These protests even
went so far that the house agreed to
repeal the taxes upon fruit juices,
but the repeal came to standstill
in the senate.
Next to the soda water protests
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

came the TRADES against the "mov-
les" being subjected to taxes. These
petitions for the most part declared
that the "movies" are the poor mans
theater, and that it is unjust to place
a tax on them.
Protests against the taxes upon
costly clothing have not come in any
great numbers from the people, but
have been lodged chiefly by those
who are in the trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
American Public Spends Two
Thousands Daily Telling
Congress of Things.

1t costs the American people about
$4,000 a day for expressing their
opinion on taxes, the most unpopular
things in the United States at the
present time. Petitions of protest,
which are printed in the COMPRESSION
al Record, generally take up from
three to four pages, and the cost of
printing the Record is high.
Study of the petitions to Congress
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
DO WOMEN NEED NAMES?
By Charlotte Perkins Gilman.


1t is any good to have name?
And, if you have one, is it any
good to change it?
Sometimes names are worth a
great deal of money, names of well
known businesses, or of widely ad
vertised articles.
When pitcher" turned to ''Fletch-
err" children cry for it!'-it cost
Mr.. Fletcher a good deal of money
to inform the public of the change.
We give children names, quite ear
ly, names of their own, that is. Be-
yond that they take their fathers
name, as a matter of course.
This fathers name the son keeps,
but the daughter loses when she mar
ries.
Names come down the ages in the
male line.
We have long strings of fathers,
but no mothers at all, not by name.
We may trace the mothers line up
the family tree, on what we cheerful
w call "the spindle side"-strange
now that custom of spinning sticks IN
the language"
The spindle is away back in the
spinning wheel, and the spinning
wheel is now far behind US, yet wo-
men are still called "spinsters" and
on "the spindle side"
But if we have no family trees to
climb up, only half the names in the
world survive.
AS soon as there are no sons the
name is extinct.
Not the family, that may go on IN
definitely, in the female line, but the
name is gone.
In this way we are steadily reduc-
ing our list of names, so that we
shall by and by have but few OF
the commoner ones, if this goes on
too long.
Surnames are quite recent in
vention, after all. >,
We never ask for "the last name"
of Abraham or Isaac, or Matthew,
Mark. Luke or John, of Socrates or
Plato or Homer.
But in modern times. about the
end of the tenth century, in Europe,
surnames began to be adopted: first
bv the mobility and gentry" and
then by commoner folk. y
These aristocrats were usually call
ed after their estates, chateauX OF
VILLAGES. or sometimes heraldlc titles.
The commoner people took similar
"place Names" as Field, Marsh
Rivers, or Hill.
Most FREQUENT of all were the son
Off names, as Johnson, Tomson, re,
terson and the rest with the Mac,
60" CAP" ETC., signifying the same:
Then there were the names Oh
trades. so many smiths being IN those
DAYS Of knights in armor there was
Smith at every crossroad. II we
took up the custom today there
would be a good many "Mr. Garages
and "Mr. Gasolines."
Some were from nicknames, some
from personal peculiaritles, some
from signboards or inns, but what
ever they were all for men,
The women never got any-of
Thew had their fathers for while
and then had to lose that and take
their husbands.
Women were not considered. as
naonIe at all, merely as belongings;
all that mattered was to md OUT
whose woman she was.
She was So-and-So's daughter OF
So-and-So's wife-nothing else.
But now that women are getting
to he persons, not to say personages'
when they go into business and make Re
. real name that is worth money IT
begins to matter good deal if they
have to change it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
,yuo AIDED IN RESCUE
* DESCRIBES THE HuRRl-
II,s rERRORS AND FREAK
|FoRMANCES.

,.,,oving is a thrilling &C
an eve witness at Rockport,
Y the terrors of the hurri-
s " recently, swept the gulf
l. killed several hundred per-
4 destroyed millions of dollars
T. ode our way to the motion
+beater about a block down
stroet and found about for
h, " there sitting on the backs
irving to keep dry. The wind
time had reached a velocity
I,ndrpd miles an hour. l saw
|. nicture theater was not go
/ .+ond the battering of the
~ S wind, so I told the people
pnu me to a two story brick
! about half block down the
u Together With Ropes.
l. Of them had to be actually
'from that theater, and on the
+bp refuge I had chosen we
.r r some open lots when the
II full sweep. We tied the
|+ocether with ropes and pull
II 0 across those places. OF
|rbe water by that time was
Il deem and the waves were
nm from the beach like bat
old man, the owner of the
heater. had opened a small
III TO the theater and it was
E+b lumber. He climbed onto
near the ceiling after the
lad swept the lumber all away
4 there for twenty-five hours
= bite to eat or a drop to
hbiIe the water shot through
bcture within six inches of his
4 was soaking wet, but other
Is unscathed.
IL Sweep Away Buildings.
.be meantime those in my par
'ne almost manageable. The
hs blowing between 100 and
Ees an hour. We watched 1t
his from buildings and then a
EDuld sweep in from the gulf
|tter the remainder of the
i to bits.
rs the street from where we
Ia two-story brick building
i about fifteen or twenty feet
\ that structure and swept the
storv clean from under the
ID dropped down into the wa
stood just like it had been
Nere.
he HeIdenfels ship yards two
.sden ships recently had been
IA. The workmen opened the
ii and allowed them to sink
hey were.
Z quarantine station ship from
the harbor was swept inshore
ban 200 yards, striking a
hi cutting it in two.
~. josephine island, about SIX
"a shore, there were hundreds
Ii. Those cattle were blown
Il water and as many as could
e strain finally landed on the
la The island is also infested
.klesnakes and after the storm
y eted rescue parties found
His of snakes, crabs and fish
mainland.
'himals Crazed by Storm.
animals were all crazed and
landed bulls and COWS would
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
ROBBERS OF BANK GET
10 THOUSAND DOLLARS
Yepgmen Make Big Haul at Cra"-
ford County Bank in Cash. LID
ertv Bonds and Stamps.

ROBERTA, Ga.-Yeggmen MADE
successful haul at the Crawford
County bank here Sunday nignt'
Their loot totaled about ten thous-
and dollars, including one thousand
in cash. one thousand in liberty bonds
and about eight thousand IN post
office stamps. tho
Glvcerine was used to open th It
bonl- vault. and the safe and vault
are both total wrecks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
FLU REMEDY THAT HAS
PROVEN ITS WORTH
CUT 1T OUT AND KEEP 1T.

Remember, flu is no respector of
persons. If you notice symptoms of
flu don't rely only on your will pow
er and physical strength; go to bed
and Immediately apply PLURASAV,
covering the lungs, under your shol-
der blades and your chest well, and
keep it on. For sale by everybody.
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
FRANCE HELD SIGHTED;
THE TREATY is CRITICISED
Colonies of That Nation Are Not Rep
resented in the League.

PARIS.-Complaint that France
had been sighted in the makeup of
the league of nations because the
French colonies were not represent
ed in the league, although each Brit
ish colony would have delegate,
was expressed by Deputy Augagneur
in the debate on the ratification of
the peace treaty in the chamber of
deputies today.
M. Augagneur further criticised
the treaty on the ground that it does
not furnish sufficient guarantees for
the execution of it's terms by Ger
many.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

FOR SALE-One good 5-year-old
farm horse at bargain. G. O..
COMMANDER, City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

.AysyHnTd ssn 's4seoIq gu!
mn, snYo3 sgIuomnsud ny Io4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-18
GUARD AGAINST
INFLUENZA HERE
City Doctors and Board of
Health Have Been Active

Physicians throughout the city are
on guard against a repetition of the
influenza epidemic of last year and
= confident that the disease will
not assume the same proportions
which menaced the city at that time.
According to DR.. William F. Urban
ski, chairman of the contagious dis
ease committee of the Board of
Health, the board is prepared to meet
whatever sporadic outbreaks there
may be.
The general ~concenSus of opinion
among the members of the medical
profession in the city is to the effect
that a recurrence is to be expected,
but that it will be limited in affect.
DR.. Urbanski said. He added that it
would be probable hat those who
had been taken with influenza last
ear and passed through it safely this
year, would not be affected a second
time as the disease appeared to have
developed a certain immunity.
The Board of Health has been
working toward a cleaner city all
I rough the summer, Health Officer
Thompson declared and added that a
large number Of Attachments had been
obtained of leaky toilets, dirty alley
wavs n other n~uisances.
DR.. Thompson a that the best
methods of prevention consisted in
keeping h personal health standard
as high as possible. Stomach and
bowel disorders, colds and similar
slight ailments have direct bearing
upon the matter he said. persons suf-
fering from such complaints being
much more susceptible thar those
who keep themselves in first class
condition. The health officer recon-
mended that persons take particular
care with their diet at this time in
order to keep in good condition. and
that they obtain plenty of sleep and
exercise. Particular car should be
taken not to place articles which may
cause infection in the mouth. The
habit of sucking pencils or penholders
or biting the fngernails often brings
disease germs to the mouth and
throat DIR. Thompson said.