davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omeI For Liver
Calomel sickens If bilious, constipated and head
achy read my guarantee

listen to me! Take no more sicken-
,ng, salyating calomel when bilious or
constipated. Don't lose days work j!
Ca!6mel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Co'omel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
Inc J., mp. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
arc sluggish and "all knocked out" if
vour liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness
coated tongue, if breath is bad OF
stomach sour, just take spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson'.
Liver Tone for few cents. Take {
sp2onful tonight, and if it doesn'
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Thinking of Grandpa.

Right now is grandfather's most
troublesome time of the year. His bald
head is so inviting that the flies sim
ply cannot resist the temptation of
biting it. And this worries little Jane
almost as much as it does GRANDPA
ther. The other evening she was in
one of the neighbor's gardens when the
head Of the house came out and began
to sprinkle his cucumber vines with
lime "What is that for?' she prompt
ly asked.
''To keep the bugs away" the neigh
Dor smilingly explained.
Jane watched him a minute in 81
lence and then said very sweetly: "Ca1
I have a little can of it? Grandps
| could use it on his head"
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Fastidious Landlord.

"That your father up the road?"
asked the man in the linen duster.
"Yes'r," replied the boy with many
freckles.
HE tells me there are lots Of mos
QuitOeS around here"
"Why, mister, don't sees he ought
to have told you that. Pap's gettin'
kind O. weak in the eyes,"
what has that to do with it?"
''Well, you see, pap's got system
When anybody asks about summer
board they always mention mosqui
toes. If pap likes their looks he tells
the truth, which is that we haven't
seen a skeet in ten years; but if folks
don't happen to please him he draws
on his Imagination and fills the all
with winged terrOrs."
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

In the good old summe- lime when
fruits of all kinds are getting ripe
and tempting, when cucumbers, rad
ishes and vegetables fresh from the
garden are too good to resist, when the
festive picnic prevails and everybody
overeats and your stomach goes back
on you, then is the time for August
Flower" the sovereign remedy for
tired, overworked and disordered stom-
achs, panacea for indigestion, fer
mentation Of food, sour stomach, sick
headache and constipation. 1t gently
stimulates the liver, cleanses the in.
testines and alimentary canal, making
life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
ACCOMPLISHED Child.

Gabe Yawkey, on his way to Tum-
linville met Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, going home.
"Ho, Cap" he saluted. Il sorter
stopped at your place to get drink
Of water and they told me your least
boy, Bearcat had got hold of your gun
a few minutes before and cracked
down on the presiding elder, who was
passing and shot his hat from his head
as slick as a whistle at about hun
dred and fifty yards"
We'll, I'll b'dogged!" was the reply
And Just think, Gabe, the little Gus:
is only five years old w-Kansas Cit!
Star.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

LESSON TExTs-Acts 1:8; 1871; 1923
GOLDEN TEXT-Go ye into all the
world and preach the Gospel to every
creature.-4Mark Ao:15.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Matthew
2S:1s-2O; Luke A:45-5S; Acts 26:12-2O
PRIMARY TOPIC-Helping everybody
to know Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC--The whole world needs
Jesus
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Taking the
gospel to the whole world
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Chris.
tian missions: aims and results
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Where Husbands Wear Wedding Rings

Where Husbands Wear Wedding Rings.
The women in Brazil have Lot equal
suffrage, but they have an equality
with the men of their country which
is not enjoyed by their North Ameri-
can sisters. All Brazilian husbands are
expected to wear their wedding rings
as conscientiously as their wives, and
generally they do so. The ring is a
plain gold band, the same as that
worn by wives in the United States.
The women in Brazil unanimously are
of the opinion that this is about the
| last word in equality.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
An Inward Beauty.

There is an inward beauty, life, and
loveliness in divine truth, which can
not be known but when it is digested
into life and practice.-John Smith.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
To a auIt.

Hes generous to a fault
"What do you mean by that?'
'IIe doesn't care what clothes his
wife goes without so long as he can
head Il subscription list"
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Without Loyalty to Christ,

A Christianity without loyalty to the
Christ, as it's motive and inspiration
may be likened to-well, may we say,
our solar system minus the sun.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

Take heed of the first stumble, for 1t
is ominous; and at best there is a good
step lost.-Benja jamin Whichcote.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

A man may be the architect of his
own fortune, but he can't induce the
sun to shine in every room.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
A Lady Of Distinction.

A Lady Of Distinction.
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat'
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet. healthy skin.-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

One strong point Of many a woman
is at the end of a hatpin.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

A successful man keeps his eyes and
ears wide open and his mouth closed.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
The FlavorLasts
Woman's Wit.

Woman's Wit.
"NeXdore's wife has saved up some
money for a nest egg."
rs that why you call her an old
hen ?"-Boston Evening Transcript.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Worse Still.

Miss Ann was very angry when I
kissed her in the dark and refused to
accept my apology
perhaps you did not make it
strong enough
ooh, yes, I did. I told her I had
mistaken her for her pretty young
cousin
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29

No man who listens to doubt will dc
what he Observation-Disclosures Kaufman
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-29
Doing a Mans Part.

"What are you doing for our causeT
asked a suffragette worker.
"DOing?" replied the man. I'm sup
porting one of your most enthusiastic
memberS"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

DR.. M. Leininger, the popular den
list, who, with his sons, conducts the
well-known dental parlor at 1886 Mil.
waukee avenue, in the Palatine Build.
ing, is one of the progressive and
wide-awake citizens of the Northwest
Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge 10 . man who 10 never afraid
10 stand up for what he believes 70
~ YiSht
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

Joseph A. o-Donnell, former lssis
lator and park commissioner. is one
Of the most popular memtsra CT til
Chicago Bar.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
FATHER RECEIVES
WAR SERVICE CROSS
CITATION AND CROSS FOR
GEORGE z. STATHAM FROM
PERSHlNG

A distinguished service cross and
an official citation signed by General
John j. Pershipg for Private George
B. Statham killed Oh November four
tn last, just seven days before the
arnistice was signed, in France,
reached his father, Mr.. T. s. Statham
through the mails this morning.
George Bonnie Statham was one Of
the six Crisp county soldiers who
made the extreme sacrifice at the
battlefront. There w3s only one more
Crisp county man who won a cita-
tiGn fer brave deeds of heroism, this
Being 1t Allison Shiuu, son Of Mrs.
NJ. Il. Shipp of Cordele.
Private Statham went to the war
as a volunteer IN November 1917.
He followed the Rainbow Division to
Europe bat was net III that body CT
troops. Eie enlisted in CorGele and
was at Fort Mcpherson less than two
weeks before being transferred to
Syracuse, N. Y. From tahere he NOV
ed to Europe and rapidly up to the
front. H was machine gun man Ct
greatest courage and bravery, in all
the fighting that came to mis- outfit,
and went throw to the very end Of
the war before meeting death.
The citation signed by General
iershing follows;
distinguished Service Cross Cita-
tiCn-Priyate First class George b.
Statham (deceased) Machine Gun
Company Ninth Infantry distinguish
ed himself by extraordinary heroism
in connection with military opera
tions against an armed enemy of the
United States Tuilerie Ferme, France
on November 4, 1918 and in recogni-
tiOn CT his gallant conduct | have
awarded him in the name of the pre-
sident the Distinguished Service
Cross.
John j. Pershing, Commander in
Chief"
This distinction was conferred on
January 80, last.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
FOX MRS. MARTIN

Mrs. f. L. Bartholomew entertain
ed with two tables Of Bridge OIL Tues
gay i'll honor Of her guest, Mrs Alex
GtartiH of Charleston, S c..
Garden flowers in pretty effect
adorned the rooms.
Prize for top score Bridge set.
was awarded Miss Mae Dunlap The
guest CT honor was presented lovely
silver vase At the conclusion Of the
game delicious salad course with
ice tea was served at the card tables.
Guests included; Mrs. Hal Stoy, Mrs.
V. 0. Palmer, Mrs. j. N. Mchl. Mrs.
Thomas Nesbitt, Mrs. c. c Montfort
Mrs. Alex Martin, Mrs. A. H. Edwards
and Miss Mae Dunlap. Coming in for
refreshments were; Mrs. w 3. Sans
and Miss Annie Wilson.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
NICHOLSON WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY
BAPTIST PASTOR AWAY AT
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CON
VENTlON

superintendent H. B. Nicholson of
the Corde!e Schools will fill the Pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
mcrning on account Of the absence Of
the pastor. Rev Wallace Wear, who
is away at the Southern Baptist con-
Iention in Atlanta.
Plans have been made by the board
CT deacons and the Sunday School
superintendent and teachers to make
the day one Of interest and those at
tend will be assured Of pleasant and
and profitable services.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

Miss Willie Mae Reynolds is spend
ing several days at her home at Nor
man Park.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
TO-DAY CLEMENTS SCHOOE

Miss Lou Hamilton, LEGAL Home
Demonstration agent, is busy this
afternoon with the ladies at Clements
School in a canning demonstration
for beans and peas. She has worked
for a Jorge gathering of the ladies in
the hope CT making the work prove
worth something to as many as pos
sible.
The canning work is directed for
the purpose Of assisting those who de-
sire to preserve a large food supply
1t is claiming the attention of the
women all over the county and a great
deal of good will come of it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
NEGRO HANGS FRIDAY
FOR ASSAULT CRIME

Thomasville, Ca, May 14.-Unless
something very unexpected should
happen in the wy Of intervention by
the law, the negro, joe West, will be
hung here Friday. West was senten-
ced tc death for assault upon a white
woman near Meigs, last August. He
was tried here before Judge Thomas
of the superior court last month and
sentenced to be hung on Friday, May
1G. it is understood that the attorneys
appointed to defend West had discus
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
BASEBALL TOMORROW
CORDELE VS.. ASHBURN

Manager J. NJ. Turner and his Cor
dele team extend an invitation to the
public to go to the ball park tomor-
row afternoon at four o'clock and see
the game between Cordele and Ash
burn. The local team is getting ready
to offer hard fight for victory. but
it will he all guessing till the teams
run into each other on the diamond.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15
LUNCHEON FOR CAPTAIN AND
MRS. MARTIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slade entertain.
cd at luncheon on "Wednesday compli.
mentary to Captain and Mrs. Alex
Martin
A crystal vase holding Dorthy Per
kins roses and fern IN centerpiece
Of Irish lace adorned the table. Covers
were laid for eight. Guests included; !;
Captain and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs 0. M. Heard, DR.. F. R. Wallace,
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, Miss Eve
lyn Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Slade.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

sed the matter of asking arespite
from the governor, but it is not
thought that the sentence will be
delayed
The hanging will b estrictly pri-
vate i'll the Jail. West has been kept
in Valdosta since committing the
crime.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Webb Conn Of Griffin is spend
mfg some time here with her sister,
Mrs NJ. R. Smith while her husband,
DR.. Conn is in New Orleans taking a
postgraduate course.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

Eric Glaze of G. NJ. C. Nlilledgeville,
attended the funeral of his grand
father, Mr.. S. B. Glaze here Tuesday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

TO THE GIRL SCOUTS
All the Scout girls who expect t.
stay in the work ere requested 10
meet at my residence tomorrcw
Friday afternoon at four o'c,ccl;
MRS. ]. GORDON JONES
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. V. Q. Palmer and
daughter, Mary Frances of Lake city,
Fla, are guests Of Mr. and Hal Stoy
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

Mrs. E. E Cox of Camilla is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. D. A. Pitts.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Commander also
Mrs. r. d. Commander and her
daughter Miss Anne Belle are visit
ing Mr.. and MS G. w. Holland at
their home on 9th ave. East.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-15

STORY HOUR AT THE LIBRARY
Friday, $3.50 T. NJ. This will be the
last Story Hour until Fal,-so come
and hear the stories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
MUSIC IN THE AIR IS
r. NO LONGER FICURATlVE
IN ENGLAND NOWADAYS
Worlds First Aerial Band
r, Boosted by British Air
!, Bandmaster
(By United Press.)

wy oAAVCA AS00s/
Pullman St; Mary, England. (By
Mail. )-"Music in the air" is no
longer a fgurative phrase.
No longer does the serenading lover
have to stand below Milady's veranda
and play romantic music. All he has
to- do now is to 60 get himself an
airship, locate himself over his lady
loves home and while his pilot Jug
giles the ship, he can serenade. Also
on hot summers evening-if the
sutton can afford it-instead Of
canoeing up river while he plays
the mandolin, he can rent an airship
and twarg his instrument as he
whizzes through the air.
Excursion steamers will be back
numbers. Excursion airships which
will fly. from London to Paris; New
York to Niagara Falls or Detroit;
Chicago to st. Louis, Minneapolis or
Des MONIES in matter of few
hours, will be the big attractions.
They will have everything to offer
the steamer can, such as dancing,
singing, food, moonlight effects,
etcetera.
This is the prediction of A. E..
Haford, bandnaster of the British
airship R33, which boasts the worlds
first aerial band. -. ~.
's:Halford, who has been in the Brit
ish army for 81 years, and played
under :shellfre at the British front
ip France in 1917, says that within
three or four years huge super
airships will be built which will be
able TO- carry orchestras which will
furnish dancing and concert music
for passengers . >:'~' 49, - I'd
'jf"At present space aboard the Rss
and R34 is too cramped to permit of
more than a'nnilitary band Of twelve
aboard, said Ha1ford. ri have just
that many men in my R33 band. Our
bandstand is on the machine gun
platform Of - the airship., We gave
our first concert when we flew over
London during the recent Victory
loan campaign. Though some of the
men had to hang on with one hand,
we managed to give creditably good
performance. The band consists of a
drummer, two side drimn1ers, futers
and clarionettes.
ut is hardest to play as the air
ship leaves the ground. The fitting
causes many of us to lose our bal
ance, f1t that will be attended to
in time.
Emusic aboard airships will be
common within year. When the
manufacturing of airships has reach
ed the stage where it will compete
with ocean liners for travel, orches-
tras can be placed aboard for con-
certs and dancing. The airship rides
steady and dancing will be as easy
as on a liner.
ITO play aboard an airship at
present, it requires strong lungs, as
the air is different than that encoun-
tered on the ground, The breathing
is hard and as the ship moves the air
PUSHES into the horns of the instru-
ments and it takes strong blowing to
put through a note. Eventually the
time will come when the band will
have shelter and do away with the
wind pressure, but air breathing will,
Of course, require strong lunged
men,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs Stockham and Mr..
Stockham s mother who have spent the
summer at Paddock lake left here
Tuesday for their home in Sandwich,
Ill Owing to Mr.. Stockham's poor
health they may go 20 California to
spend the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mandel of
Milwaukee visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rhodes Sunday.
John McNulty of Mitchell Co., To-
wa was in Salem last week to attend
the funeral of his mother Is sister Mrs.
Gallagher. Mr.. McNulty was born and
grew to manhood at the McNulty home
boys who have gone West is now a
at Silver Lake and like many Salem
prosperous farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Heker attend
ed the community Fair in Bloomfield
Saturday. ~
Mrs. Coggin of Cocoa, Fla, and her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Felt of Wesley,
Iowa, were Salem visitors last Saturday
and took an'evening train over the 500
line for Gray Lake, where they
would spend Sunday, and going to Chi
cago Monday. Mrs. Coggin expected to
leave for Florida Monday night.
The first number of the Lyceum
course was given at the hall Saturday
evening to a full house. The Soldier
Boys did we'll and were heartily ap-
plauded \ leavy rain coming on dur
ing tile evening made it very unpleas
ant for those who came to return
home.
Mrs. Dell Munson of Georgiana,
Fla, called on Salem friends the first
of this week.
Miss Hahn Of Kenosha, Probation
Officer, was in Salem Monday.
Salem has been unusually lively this
" eek with the coming of the Boz j ers
and that Tractor meet at the Paddock
farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
SEEK NEW STATION
FOR Balm FARMS

Plans for the construction of sta
ton of the Chicago, North Shore and
Milwaukee road to be located some
where on the Balm farms recently pur-
chased by the Greater Kenosha Com
pany, were taken UP today when Of
fcials of the company held a confer
ence with Captain Edward Dayton at
the Elks Club. The plan is to arrange
a station so that transportation serY-
ice will be established between the big
new subdivision and the city proper.
1T is believed that a plan can be worked
out to provide frequent service over
the North Shore line and the officials
of the company declared that thew
would be willing to meet the officials
of the land company half way in carry
ing out the plan. The directors and
stockholders of the Greater Kenosba
Land Company viii meet this evening
for further consideration of the plans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
LONG DEATH TRIP
STARTS HERE TODAY

This afternoon the south-bound
Northwestern train leaving Kenosha
at one-fifty carried an extra coach-the
private car of the president of the Illi-
nois Central lines. 1t was sent to Ke-
nosha to bring back to Chicago the re-
mains of Mrs. Anna Perkins, the New
Orleans woman who died at the ST.
GATHERINGS Memorial Hospital on Fri
day morning. The husband of the de-
ceased, George S. Perkins, high Of
fetal of the Illinois Central lines, and
a wealthy broker of New Orleans, ac-
companied the. remains. AZ Chicago,
the remains were transferred to the
private car of Mr.. Perkins and the
death journey was started for the home
of the deceased in New Orleans. Mrs.
Perkins had been patient at the Pen
meyer Sanitarium for several weeks
prior to the time of her death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. B. w. CRANE.

Mrs. Byron w. Crane (nee Hattie
Palmer) died on Wednesday evening,
September 10th at her home in the
town of Wheat land near SHADES Corners,
from heart tro 4ble after being confined
to her bed sontJ week and three days.
Aged 81 Years months. The funeral
was held on Saturday afternoon at two
o clock from *he late home of the de-
ceased, Rev. e. H. Benson officiating.
Mrs. Crane was born in the town of
Wheatland and always lived there.
She was married to Mr. Crane on Oct.
16, 1883 and they had four children,
Mrs. Anton Jensen, living on the home
farm; Viola Crane, Brighton, and Miss
Mae Crane, KenOsha; and Walter, who
died in 1918. There were also four
stepchildren living, Mrs. L. P. Kess-
lera and Mrs. D. f. Wright of Burling-
ton, and Mrs. John A. Smith, Kilbourn.
Wis, and VIM. Crane, Wellington, Col.
The funeral was largely attended.
Among those from ut-of-town were:
Mrs. John A. Smith, Kilbourn, Wis. w.
Crane, Wellington, Col, James Lester
and family, Kenosha and Thomas Jen-
sen and family, Kenosha, A B. Jensen,
Kenosha, Mrs. Juliet Price, Genoa Jet,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Genoa
Jet, Mrs. Samuel Barton, Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob schlitz, Somers. Mrs.
Crane will be missed by her many
friends and relatives, not only loving
mother but always willing to lend a
helping hand Whereever needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
MANY REQUESTS
IN HASTINGS WILL
VIII of the Late Henry J.
Hastings Distributes
Estate Valued At
100000.
MASONIC LODGE REMEMBERED

The interest of the late Henry j.
Hastings in education and in fraternal
organizations in which he was most
active, is expressed in his last will and
testament which will be filed for pro
bate in the County Court within the
next few days. Under the will the
Kenosha Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons, with which Mr.. Hastings was
most prominently connected, will re-
ceive the sum Of $500 and the Keposha
Chapter Of the Eastern Star will receive
a bequest~of 5000 with the understand
ing that it is to be invested and the
proceeds given each year in the name
of the Chapter as gift to some worthy
member to be selected by the Worship
full Matron of the Chapter. A bequest
of $500 is made to the Kenosha Hospital.
Mr.. Hastings showed his great inter
est in his nieces and nephews by pro
viding for the education of Miss Edith
Hastings, Lawrence and Minson Hast
ings, children of Charles D. Hastings.
The members Of Mr.. Tasting SIS i'm
mediate family were remembered most
generously, To Charles D. Hastings,
his brother, he left his farm of 800
acres in the town of Bristol; Carlyle D.
Smalley and Marion Fl. Vreeland, his
nephew and niece, he left "a bequest of
$500 each. The residue of the estate
is left to his two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Hastings Turnbull and Miss Jessie
Hastings, share and share alike. Mrs.
Turnbull is named as the executrix of
the will without bonds. While the pc
tition for the probate of the will has
not as yet been filed, it is estimated
that the value of the estate is 100000.
1t is made up of Kenosha county real
estate and personal property.