davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
WHY SUFFER?

Why suffer from bad back from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary
ills? Lancaster people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask
for stronger proof OF merit?
Mrs. NJ. c. Huddleston, Elm St,
Lancaster, says "a good many
years ago | strained my back and l
suffered awful. was seldom with
out a headache and my nerves were
in a terribly bad state. DIZZY spells
bothered me. too, and black spccks
seemed TO float before my eyes. My
kidneys were a source of much an
noyance. certainly felt miserable,
for it seemed as If | was always tired
and languid ! couldn't sleep well
nights. because OF the pain. Ny
daughter told me TO try Doan's KID
ney Pills and / bought some. / can
say Doan's positively relieved me OF
all kidney complaint and / am glad
to tell anyone suffering with theil
kidneys OF their merit"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Huddleston had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs. N. Y.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
OFFICERS

Eight states have already ratified
the woman suffrage amendment.
In Pennsylvania the vote in the
house was l53 10 a. The senate
vote was 30 20 6. Pennsylvania 3
adoption of the resolution for ratii-
cation l. especially gratifying 10 suf-
fragists because OF the fac. that the
large foreign born population in that
state has heretofore retarded the ad-
vance of woman suffrage
Massachusetts,, the eighth state 20
ratify. gave lS5 TO - in favor in the
house, and the senate voted 81 TO ).
The United States senator from Mas
sachusetts, who seems TO be pretty
much anti-every-forward-l looking
movement, will find his opposition 20
the league OF nations about effec-
tive as his opposition TO woman suf-
frage.
All the states are going strongly.
All they are waiting for is the oppOr-
tunity 70 place their stamp Of ap-
DIOFd4 Oh llt IHuEl dl d!l4Hul men l.
Watch South Carolina honor her wo-
men in January.
One OF the antediluvian argu-
ments against suffrage was that wo-
men did not need the ballot because
they were represented at the polls by
their husbands. In antediluyian days
all women may have had husbands,
but today for one reason or another
thousand OF women in the United
States are now "on their own" It
is striking fact that as soon as wo-
men 20 into the business or profess
sional world they imm ediately realize
the injustice OF the lack OF the vot-
ing privilege because they find them
selves handicapped at every turn by
entirely man-made laws by which
women as well as men are governed.
So Il vas no surprise 20 see the first
resolution passed by the recently or
ganized North Carolina Federation
OF Business and Professional Wo-
men was the following: Resolved
that as a State Federation OF Busl-
ness and Professional Women 'we
ask the next legislature in special
session TO ratify the Susan B. An
thony amendment"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
SAVINGS MADE SAFE
FOR SMALL INVESTOR
Uncle Sam Pro~idss Protection fer
Thrifty Citizen Whs Wishss -
Lay Aside psrt - Earninsa

This 10 the day OF the small invss-
tor. Tho war opened The eyes OF some
so.ooo.o0o Americans to the benef.s
II minimized to the same extent the
menace OF fraudu<ent promotions u
which many life's savings have been
sunk. War Savings Stamps are max
ing investing safe for the. small saver.
Every small investor should realize
that dollar saved while money Is
the cheapest commodity offered will
purchase twice as much OF almost any
other commodity within four or hve
years. SO that. IN addition 20 the in
terest that War Savings or other gov
ernment securities yield, the investor
really has earned 100 per cent in the
purchasing power OF the dollar saved
Small sums certainly are worth saw
ing. Amounts that seem insignificant
soon pile up into figures that are i'm
pressive.
A great French banker was once
asked the secret OF French thrift. ano
he replied. Compound interest Just
rs constant waste. even in little
NA4hks' may CnAnko ono y Ike from
success TO failure. so the steady saw
ing OF money will eventually bring
independence, II not actual wealth
There are very few persons who
cannot without Inconvenience. lay
aside 10 cents . day. Within ten
years ones daily savings Of this IN
significant sum will amount 10 1895.
In addition to SSoN com pound In.
forest making total Of 3+<s2s.
BY saving IL cents . day for ten
years. With interest CON pouadsd at
per cent one will have the comfort.
abba sum OF Ssss1S: - cents a day
will net $sso.ss. Save 50 cents a day
for ten years and there 10 33fz7.T6
dollar . day win make q total OF
3<,<SS.74 for the tsn-ysar period
All these Agures ARE based on the
savings being put eat at 4 per cent
compound interest War Savings
Stamps yield more than 4 per cent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
LEARNING TO MAKE
MONEY ONLY HALF
Wise Spending 10 AIss Essential
According to War ssvnss
OroarixatIon.

Learning how to make money h
only half. I, IN learning how To
spend wisely and save 3udiciousIy that
counts.
Even saving does not necessarily
mean wise spending. since the pres
ent day Offers % many eouivalents fps
our money. 1t is only by making {
careful. systematic study Of the house
hold administration that a proper bal
snce may be found between the diff
fersnt items In the average budget Of
the home
There are items N every household
on which too much money is spent
The fact must be faced that il toe
much spent on clothing. for in.
stance. less must be spent for other
necessities OF life
Saving. however. IL the item that
should be most emphasized. Poor.
houses are full OF people Who did no,
have a savings item on their budgets.
Unemployment sickness. old age and
many other demands necessitate a call
on the reserve fund. the Lack Of which
will result In suffering and want.
IL CouOuCleO
on system. II the home IL TO be a sue.
cessful institution it must also oom.
ply with this wise ruls of economies
Systematic household accounting viii
make home more cheerful and pros.
porous. Household accounting alone,
however. will never return It's full ben
efit until it 10 backed BY en- intslngDn
family budget
One must consider thu problem O
whether IL u wiser to pay rent Or (,
build home. In . large measure this
depends on local conditions ~ we'll a.
the size q the income.
Amusement and recreation are %.
ssntial in family life. The child and
the adult should have an allowance
for this, though the total be very
small. averaging from 4 to 8 Per cent
Of the income q the family.
The wise spsndsr plans the needs o,
the family 90 that ths amount spent
in the "misesilan eous" items will be
~ snail a. possible. This item should
not be catch all IN home records
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
MUCH JUNK FOUND BY
VIRGINIA COMMUNITY

Thrift and tuHk kusasss arc boom
ing at Dmporta- Va TT kseps me
busy running to the pest Office - Ee'
wage thai 10 coming IN now." sale
the proprietor Of one q sns tunl
shopa. Where an the Junk comes
from b . constant wonder. No one
would have beloved thar 90 mHct
stun could have besn hidden away IL
. town Of this size
Under tho voluntary organization
of Mrs W. d. GOODWIN. OF Emporia
ali the housewives Of he town hav,
been conducting an organized salvage
campaign. In accordance With the
plans outlined BY the War Loan Or
Eaai1ation OF the Fifth Federal Re
servS District
Salvage so collected - seld to IN,
local junk dealer for It's full value ir
Tariff Stamps. According to arrange
N .-nts already made with most dsal
ers In waste materials In the Tittt
District wagons will cah for tuni
wherever a Salvage" card Is dla
played. These cards have been dis
tributed all over the State.
Not only ha. Ernporia found thu
this organized campaign is resultin'
in e highly beneficial town Cleanup,
but = source OF economic veliar'
hardly known before has thus oom'
10 light
The salvage campaign has provet
80 satisfactory In En- poria that junl
wagons are now being run out to tn
surrounding towns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

are now trying their hand.
The problem is decidedly cOmpli-
Gated because on the one hand, it is
planned to charge these states with
a share OF the Austro-Hungarian
financial responsibilities proportion
ate TO the area and resources OF the
Hapsburg territories acquired by
them. under the guise OF "cOntribu-
tiOns to the cost OF the war Of liberia
ton" while on the other hand. Ru-
mania and Serbia are entitled to Off
sets for reparations due them.
Poland and Czechoslovak!a are not
entitled to reparations under the
general principle OF the Austrian
ard German treaties, which limit re-
parations to the actual belligercnts
during the war
Certain changes in the permanent
reparations commission are also be-
ing made. to adapt it to Austrian
conditions. The German treaty pro-
vided only for Serbian membership
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

in certain contingencies. But all
these states will be given seats and
votes when their interests are in
volved.
All sums delivered from Austrian
Hungarian and Bulgarian repara-
tions will be pooled with the pro-
ceeds OF the German reparations for
division among the interested states
in proportion to proved claims This
is departure from the plan contem-
plated in the German instrument,
which provided for division accord
ing to pre-arranged quotas, the orig
mai apportionment assigning So per
cent to France and 25 per cent to
England, the other states receiving
smaller percentages. Belgium will
be left with prior charge on the re-
parations pool, amounting to 2.5OO,-
900, 900 francs, in addition to the
repayment OF her debt to the allies
by a special German bond issue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
LESSONS WILL TEACH
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS
Pamphlets Giving ovti,ss csurss May
Bs Had ~ Nrttins War Loan
orSanlladsN.

Tho War Loan Organization Of the
FIFTH Federal Reserve District At Rich.
nond. Va. has tost issued an os,,ins
of . courss Of thrift for elementary
SCHOOLS. n 70 designed especially TO
meet the needs e< teach ers. beginning
with chapters for the smallest young
stsrs and continuing 10 those for pu-
pills mp TO the eighth grade.
Thrift In the Schools" contains
fascinating sues sstions for the teach.
ing OF thrift - the little ones At the
Mother Goose" age Then for the
older chffdrsa there are many ether
ways Of bringing the lesson home.
Geography, hygiene. English reading,
budget making and problems In arith-
metic adapt tn themselves to tho teach.
ing Of thrit
Besides these items the pamphlet
contains suggestions for morniD8
talks for all grades; tentative read
ing lists. with the names OF the pub
lish ers OF books included: and. In each
chapter a paragraph on the practice
Of thrift
Tho summary Of tho aims OF the
leanet will probably give the best idea
OF the outline
I. To give tho child broad under
standing OF the specific facts and
underlying principles OF thrift.
Z. To train the child In the habits
81 conservation and the vise use oi
all his resources.
3. To create through the schools q
public sentiment in favor OF thrift and
economy and through this public sen
timent. to cultivate the rattCna-
habit of thrift
The War Loan Organization II
Richmond will furnish these leahsti
IN any quantity. free OF charge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
MONEY MAKING MONEY.

One dollar put sside every week 70,
Ave years will give you over s2s7; 70,
ten years II will make Ss3S OF course
81 a week will give you about double
that, or for Ave years S5750s; and s.
on. Buy lead pencil and fgure or
that. II will be one OF the best invest
ments Won ever made.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.

All persons indebted to the estats
of DR.. F. ~Hinsop, deceased, wilt
make paymept to the undersigned.
and all hayfng claims against said
estate will present Same. duly attest
at, at once.N
\TF. H. HINSON.
~ Administrator,
Estate OF DrAF. c. Hinson, de-
ceased. 67-3t-1taw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

Safety increase and ready none
are all provided by w 8 8. Tho
can sl1.Js be converted into cash O.
ten days notice at the nearest pos
office
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

n the frog hadn't slid back he
would have gotten out OF the well.
Don't be a frog Keep on buying War
Savings Stamps.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

DO you want to take a real vacs
tion? Buy W. 8. 8.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

Best be certain and not guesa Yor
can save through W 8. 9.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
GOOD SUPPLY OF
 CANNED MEATS
Of Great Importance to Use Nothing but Absolutely Fresh
 and Clean Product.
CARE IS NEEDED WITH PORK
Directions Given for Preserving sur- plus in Jars for Future Emercen- cies-Preservatives of Any
 Kind Are Not Required.

Meat is too expensive to be allowed to spoil or to be 'saved" by the family over-eating. The solution is to put the surplus at butchering time into jars for future use. In this way the enjoyment and food value is distrib- uted throughout the year. A more varied diet is possible for the family with a supply of canned meats and a palatable meal can be served on short notice.
 It is of utmost importance that only meat known to be absolutely fresh and clean can be used for canning. Canning will not make "safe" meat out of meat in which putrefaction has begun. No conservatives of any kind are needed if the accompanying directions are fol lowed. Salt may be added or the meat may be smoked for f1ayoring, but neither is necessary for preservation.
 These instructions require the use of a steam-pressure canner which should be able to develop at least 15 to 20 pounds of steam pressure, and should test for a considerably higher pressure to insure the safety of the operator.
 Meats are ready for preparation for the canner as soon as the animal heat has disappeared. They must be handled in as cleanly manner as pos sible. For home canning, meats should be cooked frst-fried, broiled, roasted, baked or stewed-just as would be done for immediate serving, to preserve not only the meat, but the home-cooked flavor as well. The meat is seasoned according to taste, and is heated until it is entirely cooked through without needing to be cooked tender, before placing it in the cans. All parts of the animal should be used.
 Canning in Tin Cans.
 For canning meat, tin cans in many respects are superior to glass. The same supplies are required for canning meat in tin cans as for vegetables or fruit, and the same care and direc- tions may be used. Full directions for doing this may be had by writing to the department of agriculture and asking for the circular on home can ming of meats and sea foods with the steam-pressure canner. Directions are also given for canning in glass.
 The following recipes are given to show how home-butchered pork may be made into palatable and econom- ical dishes and canned for future use. The recipes are merely guides and may be changed to suit the individual taste. The time and temperature for sterilizing, however, should not be changed. The time given is for tin cans; pint jars require the same time for processing as the No. tin cans, and quart jars the same time as the No. 3 tin cans.
 Recipes for Canning Pork-Roast Meat
 Select the piece of meat wanted for roast, trim. and wipe with damp cloth. Heat some grease in roasting pan. put in the meat and scar quickly, turning the meat so all sides are scared (preventing the loss Of meat juice during cooking). As soon as
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
LIEUT.. COL. HILL cARUTH OF WARREN IN COMMAND OF
 HOME COMING SOLDIERS.
DEATH TAKES SLIGHT TOLL
Eight Men Die of Natural Cause None Killed in Action as Units Were Not in Actual Fight
 ing in France.
Camp Beauregara.--

Camp Beauregara. -
 The vanguard of the Thirty-ninlh Division, consisting of more than l. 500 officers and men of the 114th Am- munition Train, the 141st Machine Gun Battalion and the Training Cadre of the division, arrived ill Camp Beau regard from Newport News, Va, where they debarked on January 5, leaving four days later. They are now preparing to be mustered out of the service. The journey all the way from France wa4 made without a single mishap, and their faces showed the joy that was in their hearts to be back once more among the people they love best.
 After detraining they were march ed to the area of the old 155th Infan- try, which later was occupied by the Fifth Infantry.
 They were in whirlwind of joy as they turned in their equipment pre- paratory to being mustered out. They came here to be discharged, and evi- dently no time is being lost to carry out the purpose.
 Lieut.. Col. Robert Hill Caruth of Warren, Ark, commander of the 114th Ammunition Train, was about the happiest man In Camp Beaure- gard. He had been their only com mander, and he naturally felt elated over leading them safely to France and leading them back to the home base.
 Out of 1,295 officers and men, Colonel Caruth said, I've lost only eight by natural death from the t1me we left Beauregard on August 13 70 December 31, when we reached New- port News, Va. We were not in ac- tion at any tme, the armistice having ended all such possibilities for us. No one was injured or killed in any battle, and any rumor to the con trary is, of course, false"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Suffrage Amendment Introduced.

SuHrage Amendment Introduced
 There was considerable rivalry among the members foR the honor of introducing the amendment for equal suffrage. John A. Riggs of Garland, Known as the father of primary suf- frage in the legislature of 1917, was recognized and introduced the resola- tion proposing an amendment to sec ton 1, article 8, of the constitution, to read as follows:
 Section 1. Every citizen of the United States, or person who mas de- clared his intention of becoming 8 citizen of the same, of the age of Il years, who has resided in the state F months, in the county six months, and in the precinct, town or ward one month next preceding any election at which he may propose to vote, except such persons as may for +he ccmmis- sion of some felony be deprived of the right to vote by law passed by the General Assembly, and who shall exhibit 3 poll tax receipt or other evi- dence that he has paid his poll tax at the time of collecting taxes next pre- ceding such election, shall be allowed to vote at any election in the state Of Arkansas. Provided, that persons who make satisfactory proof that they have attained the age of 21 years since the time of assessing taxes next preceding said election and possess the other necessary qualifications, shall be permitted to vote; provided further, that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or writ ten endorsement by the judges of elecion to whom it may be f1rst pre- sented as to prevent the holder there of from voting more than once at any election. It is declared to be the pur- pose of this amendment to confer the right of suffrage equally upon men and women, without regard to sex"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
CANNING REPRESENTATIVES,
 DANGEROUS

The use of "commercial pre- servatives" of any kind in can ming is not only unnecessary but may be dangerous. The most commonly known preservatives and canning powders" usually contain one or more of the chem icals known as borax, boric acid or salicylic acid. Harmful re- suits are especially likely to fol- low the use of food containing these conservatives by the very young, the aged and feeble, and others Of weak digestion-U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

The Rev H. L. Winburne. pastor Of the First Baptist Church at Arkadel- phia, who, several weeks ago, was elected editor of the Baptist Advance, has accepted the place. Dr. Winburnes work will not take him from the pas torate, although the paper is published in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

A system is to be established by Ldt- tie Rock merchants which will, t ia believed, put an end to the shoplift- ing that has been very prevalent re- gently. A meeting of the proprietors of the big stores and their house de- tectives will be held soon to complete details.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Arrnistine Terms Renewed.

Paris. An official communication issued after the adjournment of the Supreme War Council says; ".'he meeting reached an agreement as to the terms on which the armistiee is to be renewed on January IT,"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Prince Leaves U. S. Trosps.

Coblenz.-The Prince of Waies who has been visiting in the American area of occupation as the guest of Major General Dickman, returned to the British sector.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

There are several hundred cases of influenza in Grant county, with four deaths, according to reports received by Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer and the number of cases is increasing.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

A bill providing for workmens compensation act to be administered by a boar dof three, composed of the state labor commissioner as chairman and two members, to be named by the governor, will be introduced in the Senate by Senator Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff and Representative Carl w. Held of Fort Smith. This meas ure is known as the model compen- sation act" and has been endorsed by industrial authorities, economists and manufacturers. Among those who are members of the league favor ing this character of compensatory regulations are President Woodrow Wilson, John P. Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, Frank P Walsh and others.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

The number of bales of cotton ginned in Franklin County for 1918. S.462 against 12,144 bales in 1917, a decrease of 3,682 bales. and the acreage was nearly 15 per cent larger in 1918 than 1917
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
BRIEFLY RELATED.

At the closing session of the Little Rock Conference of the c. M. E.. church, Bishop R. A. Carter preached a sermon after which he ordained the following ministers: Deacons, James c. Clark, Clarence c. Hawkins and w. E. Easley; elders, Wilmont D. Me Daniels and Samuel Thompson.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

party of 700 overseas men, mem bers of the Hist Antiaircraft Ma chine Gun Battalion and the Hath Ammunition Train, arrived at Camp Pike from Newport News and will re- ceive their discharges ill a few days. The entire party is composed of Ar kansas men.