davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 397. AnnrOVed March 2R. 101

To provide for the maintenance of the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases. Appropriates $836,140 for the maintenance of such institution
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 3SS.
Approved March 28, 1919.

Appropriates $2,000 to pay for filing cabinets, document files and other Ax- lures in the State Treasurer's office.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 394.
Approved March 20. 1919.

An Act to provide for an addition to, the Hospital building of the Arkansas Confederate Home. Appropriates $10,OO0 for this purpose.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 391. Approved March %, 101

An Act to provide for the payment or a chairman of the Highway Commission reasonable compensation. Fixes the sal- ary of such chairman at $750 year.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. S0S.
Approved March 20, 10l

An Act to provide for the mainte- nance of the Deaf Mute Institute. Ap- propriates s190,623.32 for such institu- ton.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 311. Approved March 21, 1919.

Amends Section 12 of Act No. 105 of 1917. Fixes the salary of the attorney for the Highway Commission at $5,000 per year.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 400.
Approved March 26,

An Act making provisions for the va rious departments of State government.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 29X.
ApprOVed March Z6, ISIS.

An Act to appropriate money to pay nensions to ex-Confederate soldiers. Appropriates $2.225.o00 to pay such pen SiOnS.
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 3O3.
March 17, 19l

An Act authorizing cities of a popu- la tion of 10000 or more to build. oper- ate and own auditoriums.
The Home news., 1919-06-20

th6-1nterest Un tne permanent sCn0U1 fund. Appropriates $113,460 to pay such interest. r,> rA
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. SS4. AnurOved March 26. 1919.

An Act making appropriation Tor the medical department of the University of Arkansas and also for the Branch Nor nal of such University. Appropriates S7S.OOO for the medical department ana x5AOOO for the Branch Normal
The Home news., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 3S6.

An Act to appropriate- money to pay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
10000 BAPTISTS VISIT
GEORGIA THIS WEEK
REV. T. M. CALLAWAY WILL AT
TEND SOUTHERN CONVEN-
TON IN ATLANTA.

The largest gathering of Baptists
ever held in the South will open in
Atlanta Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the auditorium, when more
than 10000 delegates and visitors
from all over the South are expected
to attend the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. President J. B. Gambrell, of
Dallas, Texas, will preside at the
sessions of the main body.
The fiscal year of the Baptist con-
vention, which closed April 80, made
the greatest financial showing ever
accomplished by the organization.
The home mission board receipts
were $1,007,000, or an increase of
As per cent. over the previous year.
The foreign mission board receipts
were $1,215,O00, an increase of 81
per cent. Georgia Baptists contrib
uted through the board of missions
total of $452,0OO.
Rev. T. VI. Galloway, pastor of the
Dawson church, and Miss Claud
Blackwell will attend the convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
Peanut Oil Better Than Olive Oil

a delicious flavor is being made in
increasingly large quantities in this
country, say the oil specialists who
have made study of the production
and conservation of American edible
oils. This product has a characters
tic flavor pronounced by many con-
sumers here and abroad to be far
more delicious than the oils which are
hot pressed and subjected to nee
essary refining process, leaving them
practically tasteless. Furthermore,
many consumers consider that virgin
peanut oil compares favorably with
virgin olive oil.
Until recently very little virgin
peanut oil was made in this country.
The American practice has been to
cook the peanuts and then subject
them while hot to a very high press
ure. The oil secured in this way must
be submitted to a refining process be-
fore it is suitable for the table Cold
pressed peanut oil when made from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

sound sweet nuts need not be refined
By the cold-pressed process a larg-
er proportion of the oil of the pea
nut can be secured for edible pur-
poses than by the hot-pressing meth
cd. The hot-pressed oils make a salts
factory oil for both table and cook
ing purposes by refining, but in the
refining process a part of the oil is
converted into soap stock, thus going
to the soap kettle instead of to the
table.
Considerable waste has resulted in
the past, because some American mills
were pressing part of the shells with
the peanut kernels. These shells con-
tain less than one-half per cent. of
oil, but they readily absorb the oil
from the kernels when pressed with
them, and come out from the press
with from to 7 per cent. of oil. AS
the average pressed cake contains 6
per cent. Of oil the shells in the cake
from ton of nuts will absorb 27 p
pounds of oil in addition to 21a
pounds they originally contain.
A further economic loss comes
when peanuts are pressed with the
shells left on, for pressed cake con-
tanning shells can not be used for hui
man food. But when blanched ker-
nels from which the shells have been
removed are employed in making oil
the cake which may contain pei
cent. of oil, can be ground into meal
and used with wheat, corn and similar
starchy fours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

tie nest he had built-but he was
doomed to bitter disappointment.
The couple were married in the
afternoon. Ward selected the time in
order that he and his wife might
stay little while at her mothers
and then get to the new home be-
fore night.
When ne was ready to go home his
bride told him he had better 90 home
by himself and return for her the fol-
lowing morning. Ward did this. but
the next morning the bride decided
she just could not leave her mother
for a day or so longer. Ward con-
sented and kept the house warm and
coy while he patiently waited.
Offers to Live With Mother-in-Law.
He went back for his wife in day
or so, but she had decided that she
would not leave her mother at all.
He then agreed to live with his moth
er-in-law, but the bride thought that
would not be the best thing to do.
All his pleading for seven years
were of no avail. The wife would not
accompany him to his home nor would
she let him live with her at her moth
er's home.
So Ward is seeking divorce. He
has set up grounds of desertion and
believes he can prove it. The petition
has been fled in the Houston court.
The wife will make no answer.
Ward says there is no use having
wife if she will not live with him.
81 just changed my mind" is all
the wife cares to tell his or her
friends in explaining her strange
conduct.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
EXCURSION FARES
FOR THE SEASON OF 1919

Pre-war excursion fares will be re-
established, which will enable thous-
ands of people from the interior to
visit Tybee during the season.
Season excursion tickets will be
sold daily May Is to August 81, in
elusive, limited for return until Sep
TENDER 80, 1919.
Weekend excursion tickets will be
sold May "a to September 7, inclu-
sive, for all trains on Saturdays, ana
morning trains on Sundays, limited
for return until Tuesday next follow
ing date of sale.
Sunday excursion tickets will be
sold from Macon, Augusta and in
termediate points only on Sundays
during period June l to September
Z, both inclusive, such tickets will
be good going and returning only
on Sundays on "Seashore Special
Trains" Schedules of Sunday Sea-
shore Trains" are to be as follows
from June / to September 7, inclu-
sive:
Leave Macon $50 a. M, arrive Sa-
vannah II 80 a. m.
Leave Savannah 500 p. M, arrive
Macon 200 a. m.
Leave Augusta $40 a. M, arrive
Savannah HOO a. m.
Leave Savannah $3.50 p. M, arrive
Augusta, 12:45 a. m.
For information concerning fares,
schedules, service, etc., apply to near
est railroad ticket agent, United
States railroad consolidated city tick
ct offices, or to the following passen-
ger service agents of the Central of
Georgia railroad, Wrightsville 6,
Tennille railroad, Wadley Southern
railroad, Louisville & Wadley rail
road and Sylvania Central railroad
M. V. Mahoney, passenger service
agent, Dublin, Ga. H. A. Jordan, pas
senger service agent, Wadley, Ga.
E. B. Lewis, commercial agent, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; Geo. E. Jordan, dis
trict passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga;
w. w. Hackett, division passenger
agent, Macon, Ga; Hoyt Ware, divis-
ion passenger agent, Augusta, Ca
A. J. McDougall, division passenger
agent, Birmingham, Ala; Geo. H.
Wright, division passenger agent,
Montgomery, Ala; c. Belk, district
passenger agent, Columbus, Ga; J.
B. Patterson, passenger service agent,
Albany, Ga; B. R. Bloodworth, COM
mercial agent, Athens, Ga; R. G.
Burge, district passenger agent, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
TWO ECLTPSES OF The sun
PROMISED DURING The YEAR
First One Is Due May 20 and Second
Will Be Visible Nov. %. One
of the Moon Also.

There will be two eclipses of the
sun in this year, and one of the moon.
The first of the solar eschpses (on
May 29) is interesting, for it will be
total, and the totality will be unus-
ually long, and visible from accessi-
BILE places in Brazil and Africa.
The second solar eclipse will hap
pen on Nov. %, and will be annular
The path of central eclipse in this
case also crosses the Atlantic, and
the ring phenomenon may be seen
from the West Indies to West Africa.
A partial eclipse will be visible
from the British Isles, but in not
very favorable circumstances, as it
happens near sunset. The Luna
eclipse on Nov. is visible from
Greenwich, but less than a fifth of
the disk will be obscured. The return
of three periodic comets is expected
during the year-Kopff's, Holmes
and Finlay's-all in the autumn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
Is MARRIED,
but HAS NO Wife
oNFLY YEARS HE HAS
In HER COMING, BUT
WON'T LEAVE MOTHER.

SrFR. Texas.-Him'es Ward ",
! san If farmer near this village
I'','' matrimonial experience
- few husbands; He has
hes esd 10 seven Sc" years, but dur
I IFrieq time he has been wife
E NAH his his legal wife still ex-
ssssafasnt5l s. he n @iFh model od R0 and
/ es.s fn9 I'm in the country. Any Any
f9 5ss never 1e1 given his legal
l,n mas word ao never come home e
IT, 5ay,s work and complained
inner my being late, nor has
Fa apgapssed" his mother-in-law
|, 3S his spouse of her family
0P, 1r' it can be said that
Erp has never been any fuss.
II feelings in the home of
here a has never been any
or or Joy. It's a peculiar sit, :,
n Hines Ward has decided
of it. The fact about the
hat Wards wife has never
he house during the seven
her married life.
tbe Belle of the Village.
md his wife, once the belle
haze, were married after a
frsbip. seven years ago. He
bred a beautiful home for
|5s d furnished it nicely. He
n much pleasure in the lit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
10000 ALASKA SEALS
ARE SOON TO BE KILLED
Skins to Be Tanned and Oil and Fer
tilizer Made by U. S.

SEATTLE, Wash.--Under super
vision of the federal department of
fisheries 10000 fur seals will be kill
ed at the st. Paul Islands, Bering
Sea, this spring, according to H. J..
Christoffers, assistant agent of the
Alaska service of the department.
Not one part of the seals will be
wasted. Furs will be tanned and sold
in the eastern markets.
For the first time the governments
new fertilizing plant on st. Paul Is
land will be operated, and it is ex-
pected the kill of seals will furnish
approximately $4,000 gallons of the
finest grade oil and $4,000 pounds
of fertilizer. The seal drive will be
started by Alaskan natives this month,
Christoffers said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
Popular for its Convenience.

The house is shipped Charleston complete
material except a
Gift soft There large bed lift 12-ft
and 12ft eft, spacious living 12-ft.
kitchen 5 9ft closets and attractive front porch left
eft The construction largely of North Carolina Pine
Wood Universal thoroughly kiln dried Excellent flooring
ceiling Walls built in panels siding heavy paper
insure warmth Durable fire resisting shingles
with slate red finish Excellent
necessary nails and hardware furnished House
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

At all times the artistic dwelling
is in demand, whether large or small,
expensive or inexpensive An at
tractive, inexpensive house, however,
is an exception. QUICKBILT Bunga-
lows combine beauty and economy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
LITTLE CHILD STUNG BY
SEVERAL HUNDRED BEES
Covered by Angry Insects When 1t
Approached Hives.

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brightwell, on route one, suffered
considerable agonies at the home of
Mr.. Cain, where several people of
the community had gathered for Sun
day afternoon song service. The lit
tie fellow was out in the yard and
playing about the premises when it
became mixed up with the several
hives of bees before its danger was
noticed. 1t is said about 800 bees
stung the child.-Richland News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

number of standard colors, or
painted with one heavy coat of
printing paint. Exterior trim and
inside finish painted with one
heavy coat Of printing paint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
FIabituaI Constipation Cured
in Ia to ii DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to II days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. SOC
per bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

More biscuit with less four-Pos-
tel's Elegant (plain) and Blue M
Self-Rising. CROUCH BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
WRITE TODAY

for further information and copy Of attractive illustrated
book oUcKRILT Bungalows No CSS will explain all about
No 43 and other attractive QUiCKBlLT Bungalows
FREE for the asking fill below and mail
Better still, Bungalow
sired and instruct to ship Immediately.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13

Silks, Madras and Monarch shirts,
the only place you can buy them for
$1.25. Come G.. Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-13
bEasily Rented
uIckB\Ez -
BUNGALOW NO. AZ
A Safe. Profitable Investment.

One of the best investments obainabe is the attractive
servicebe entabe house That is if the cost Of the house
is not too difficult lower the without cheap
ening the house 1t possible however, with the QUIcBLT
Bungalow No AS for is built that purpose house
and lot costing $15OOOO and renting for of SIS
month"; bringing per Taxes Insurance.
repairs etc, will reduce it about per you
attractive
QUICKBLT Bungalow this time high universal
demand for houses will make 1t profitable
Build On Your UndeveIoped Lot.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Is the boy who went from the farm
to the cantonment. to the seaport,
then oversee, willing to go back to
his job down on the farm?
He's mighty glad to get back.
That is Iowa's verdict. at least.
Iowa's heroes of many divisions are
returning to the state in droves, just
in time to mount plow or tractor,
and all are taking more interest in
the work than ever before.
Here is Iowa's secret
It's in the boys and girls clubs, Or
ganized to interest children in pro-
ducing and raising grain, fruit, hogs
and calves.
Iowa is ahead of the nation in its
activity for boys and girls, authorities
realizing the importance of children
on the farm. In result, farmers are
united in their establishment of clubs
for their children; corn clubs, fruit
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

the calf. raise the animal. and then
sell It, gaining the profit of the work.
Calves come to the members by ex-
press in crates. apd distribution is
made by lot.
Iowa Rates High
Along the same line are tho hog
clubs. and cultivating organizations.
each project being fostered by an
association of vetran farmers.
Interest of the children took a
rapid rise with the end of the war
and the release of men to do other
necessary farm work. According to
one prominent farm club organizer,
SIS percent of tho boys and girls on
Iowa farms. between the ages of 10
and IS years, are members Of a CLUB
of some variety.
The movement is recognized as the
greatest factor to grip the new gem
erations to the farm, to increase food
production, and to combat labor un-
rest.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

fittingly look like June brides for
their commencement comes in June.
Girls like nice things. They work
hard to gain their point and make
their school proud of them and-well.
commencement, so far as the high
school is concerned, comes but once
in life time and If they look like
accompanying view of the "sweet-girl
graduate" they will feel that they
surely have accomplished something
worth while.
ment gifts. Some practical hints may
he taken from the lower part of the
view herewith-gloves. slippers,
buckles, necklace, perfumes, station
cry. vanity cases, etc.
In this connection the question
might arise: And who are the grad
uates?" The answer:
Maybelie Brush.
Ruth Hicks.
Esther Pantle.
Lucy oliver.
Myrtle Worker.
Margaret Horney.
Elva Edgar
Muriel Edgar.
and then there's Robert Ross
Well Bob. what is 1t you would like
to wear? A dress suit or a pair of
overalls? But Bob will be there and
leave 1t to him. for he'll fix himself
up and take the eye of all of those
eight IS. G. graduates"
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
"pLENTY FARM LABOR.

The statisticians have informed IFS
that there is great relieving of the
farm labor shortage, and that in
many places there are more men seek
ing rural jobs than there are places
open.
Maybe so; our reading has shown
otherwise.
We note In a recent issue of a
western paper, published in sheep
and wheat territory, that the ruling
wage for the lowly sheepherder now
is $40 a month and board.
When a shoepherdcr that but yes
terday was considered, In both fact
and fiction. as the nearest nothing
that was self-propellcd. that sheep
herder. probably "greaser." or at
most half breed, ia drawing wage
that exceeds by several simoleons
that of the average urban minister
or that of the school teacher. that a
smelly. unwashed dirty behind and
before the cars. moon-faced yokel of
baa baa valet, gets the lordly stip-
end of $50 a month. and chuck; we'll
at that rate an honest to Jake hnr-
vest hand would be worth about SO
an hour. and a gold watch II he stuck
out the six hour shift.
we ODlHe tHdt ldTH iuDOT IL nOL
plentiful. and we venture the unof-
fetal representation that the avsr-
age farmer will hustle as hard this
year as he did last.
And we surmise that there will be
lot more follow the example of a
western wheat grower who put in,
with the aid of his wife. 700 acres
of wheat. all alone. man and wife
spelling each other on the big trac-
tor. that was kept going "a hours
a day.
Fifteen dollars a month. board.
and a straw tick in the corn crib
is not the going wage of farm
hand today.
We remember when 1t was, and
when the average day was 16 to is
hours long.
And that was another reason for
our cheap food, and 10-cent butter,
and 15-cent bacon. and 20-cent sir
loins.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

clubs. and now the dairy calf clubs.
Farm Offers Future
I'VE find that this kind of club
work tends to overcome the prejudice
established in the minds of many
young people that the farm holds no
future for them" said e. S. Estel.
state dairy expert of Waterloo, who
has been in charge of placing hun
dreds of high grade dairy heifer cal
yes under the care of boys and girls
in the state this year.
Nothing can attract and hold
child's interest as much as to really
own some animal or growing thing.
The idea of the boys pig growing up
iato dads hog has been the cause of
tco many boys leaving the farm"
says the sage.
About 100000 will be loaned this
season by Iowa banks to Iowa boys
and girls on the farm. The young
stcrs sign notes, indorsed by their
parents or guardian, for the price OF
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Commencement Is
Now Drawing Near

Commencement days are near.
with spring housecleaning and other
reasonable duties so numerous to the
average home mothers needle must
have a good start. The little sweet
girl graduate is to be dressed for the
occasion not extensively and Ella
horately dressed. but she would like
to have something real nifty, and
make her as sweet as she really is.
Materials which might be used are
white organdies. voile or dimity. The
rat may be Of the leghorn or net.
stockings Of silk with white cloth
pumps. The graduates OF the high
school in Ordway this season may
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
TYPES THAT SURVIVE

When hogs were selling for five
cents a pound they were not worth
much editorial notice. but now that
hog is worth as much as a COW,
and more than the average work
horse. and that a single she pig can
lift a mortgage in 18 months, with
out especially straining her back,
pork is more Of a topic OF polite con-
versation. Some of the conversa-
tion anent pork prices is, however,
not polite.
But we want to tell you a hog
story: true, of course.
We knew a man who recently had
two. sows Increase the porcine popu-
lation.
One was $3.50 registered SOW.
the other was slabsided. grade SOW.
The registered female was bedded
down in nice pen, with lots of clean
straw. and the man stayed up three
nights with her waiting to assist.
Finally he could stay awake no
longer, and took three hours Sleep
When he next visited his register
ed SOW she had six pigs; four of
them dead.
In a couple of days he came back
enough to normal to remember that
he hadn't seen his scrub SOW for
several days.
He hunted the farm high and low,
and finally he found her.
She had a nice, moist bed under
bunch Of wet hay. and therein she
had eleven pigs-all alive and doing
we'll.
One of those sows was a fine lady,
feminist with lots of breeding
but she was, and ever will be, a
punk mother.
of.
She will bring forth pigs and raise
them. and they will be prepotent and
husky, and able to take care of them
selves.
And that's why ruling families die
of dry rot. and roughneck. bewhisk-
cred barbarians use ancient civiliza-
tions for a milking stool while they
strip the golden udder of opportunity.
-O-O
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
When the aahoon Calls

Baboons ,have been n sore trouble
lntely to many South African folk, and
poison clubs have been founded to
keep them away and reduce their
numbers. Baboons recently raided n
farm in Robertson, and. ignoring all
efforts to drive them away, rode the
donkeys in the back yard. In Laings-
burg. driven by hunger. they raided
gardens in broad daylight.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
tiark!

A combination of telephone. micro
phone and phonog?aph has been in
vented In France for transmitting
sounds to distant points or to several
points at once.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Z II you want to buy good milk
cow. or two or three or more good
milk cows, see F. g. Adam & Son.
: Cows three to six years old, and you
may milk them yourself and see what
you are getting before you buy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Y J ERY true-our country did not
" ask in vain for heroes. Must
1t ask in vain for lenders?
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

C. A. Laude has motor sewing ma
chimes in stock Current to run them
&c per day.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Send your photo direct to artist
to be enlarged. Daisy Morehouse,
Artist Crowley, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

To the folks back home:
We are finishing our job.
Are you finishing yours?
Private A. E. F.
On the Rhine. 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

cured hldes, 20 IDS. ana up.
No. l
Cured hides. 25 lbs. and up.
NO. ---------------- --16c
cured Dulis ----------------- &c
Part cured hides 1c per pound less
than cured hides.
Green hides 2 to &c less per pound
than cured hides.
GREEN SALT HORSE HIDES
Cured horse hides. No. 1 5000
Cured horse hidest No. 2 ----$5.00
Culls and ponys -------s2.50 to 50
DRY FLINT HIDES
Butcher hides. all weights ----30c
Fallen hides. all weights -----2Sc
Bulls and culls &c
DRY PELTS
Dry full wool pelts ----------30c
No. l shearlings &c
No. z shearlings ---------.---Sc
Saddles and pieces &c
Typewriter ribbons-this office.