davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-22

peater 9TH, a bull that was grand champion every
where for 3 years consecutively and sold at auc-
ton for $27, 500. Repeater 191st made his early
reputation in the strongest Hereford shows ever
held and took his place at the head of the Senior
bull half class and kept it at the 1918 shows of
Des Moines, Minnesota, South Dakota, Sioux
City, Kansas City Royal, Chicago international
and Denver 1919. No calf ever won out over
such keen competition; a better recommendation
couldn't be given him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-22

Repeater 191st is a new addition to our herd. We
purchased him at 0. Harris & Sons sale on May
9TH for 500, 900. 90 a record price fora
yearling Hereford bull. Individually he is II
marvel as smooth and mellow as one could desire.
This bull will be on exhibition sale day at Yank-
ton and we invite your inspection.
Repeater 191st 69O639 is sired by the world fam
Gus Repeater and is out of a daughter of Beau
Donald 9Th. He has the same bloodlines of Re-
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

better borne after ghs boay has
been thoroughly warned.
But there Il one important warn
ing TO Be sounded in eonAoetion
with hot baths. particularly K one's
skin shows 9 tendency b sxeessiVe
drynSss. This is that TOO frequent
or too prolonged hot baths ere very
apt 10 remove too mnoh 0il from
the skin.
I Oftsn use hot baths q ths en-
tire body or sometimes merely Of
my feet to ward on threatening
colds OF sore threat. of course
IN such cases I always take extra
pains to avoid subsequent expos
urs 10 cold.
One must also be careful 70 re-
sist the temptation 10 oVertax
ones mental and physical strength
after Z very hot bath. sucA . bath
acts a. q powerful stimulus 10 the
whole nervous system.
The cold bath n also q good
nerve stimulant. This "a Why Il
q 50 effective In waxing ua up"
n the morning. Physicians tell US
that q also trains the heatFegu-
lating mechanism Of our bodies so
that We are better able % with
stand exposure 10 cold.
Cold baths should never be at
eli lengthy. TO stay IN one longer
than q minute Is dangerous except
IN Q very few exceptional eases.
From ten 70 thirty seconds viii be
found the proper time for al but
the most robust women.
When the skin ID thoroughly
warm is the only proper time to
take q cold bath. The greatest
benefits are derived, and there Is
the least danger Of unpleasant aft
sr effects when the cold bath fol
lows Immediately after rising in
the morning or after muscular ex-
srcise or after . hot bath.
A good share OF the tonic ef-
feets OF the cold bath are undoubt-
edly due to the Vigorous rundown
with q rough towel by WAich it
should always b followed. except
IN warm weather. This promotes
generous fiow Of the blood, which
gives your skin . distinct glow.
Unless you get . reaction q this
kind after q cold bath you should
eonhne yourself 70 bathing Of hot
or Indifferent Temperature.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
The Moth Problem
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
IAe Distfnruished Authority H0usshoId Efficiency

V9AGA9Ao GAhEAGuCIs
II there are any or chill the adult
moths with the nipping wind. And
while the clothes are hanging on
the line let us give the Closet from
which they we're taken a thorough
cleansing.
Brush down the walls, or, pref
srably, wipe them with water to
which a strong solution of carbolic
or chloride Is added. Let the
closet remain open in a well.ven-
tilated room. If it is a hat box or
q drawer, give It the same treat
ment Sometimes it is easier to
use an atOmi3er full of naphtha or
benzine to spray the closet with,
being sure there is plenty Of fresh
air and no danger of fire.
Any piece Of fur and many kinds
of woolen materials may be dipped
or brushed with gasoline and then
hung out on the line. Gasoline is
one of the best agents for killing
the eggs or larvae Of such insects
as moths, mosquitoes or our un-
welcome visitor, the bedbug.
The old idea Of laying away
clothes used 70 be to dump all
kinds Of clothing, blankets. etc,
into 8 trunk or a chest sprinkled
literally with moth balls and leave
them there all Summer.
The modern idea is to have sepa-
rate bags or compartments lined
with tar or cedar paper and lay
away each garment separately.
Such bags come in ell lengths,
short ones suitable for sweaters
and jackets, etc., long ones for
coats and dresses. Each bag is
fitted with q hanger, so that the
garment keeps . nice shape. Ten
or twelve Of these garments in
their respective bags take up no
more room than the average trunk.
Another idea is to have drawers
lined with cedar or camphor paper
and to lay articles away in the
small separate drawers. An ordi-
nary bureau can DO thus treated.
Purchase . good quality Of tar
paper and cut ths required lining,
allowing each section OF paper to
overlap. Place the paper In the
drawer and then paste down the
overlapping sections 90 as to make
the drawer completely insect proof.
There is on the market q special
device for use in connection with
any enEmeled bed. This is q tray
or deep drawer which is made the
entire size Of the bed and which
lies under the bed when Il is in use.
Thorough cleansing Is absolutely
necessary also because mold often
attacks garments or articles which
are put away in q dark place.
Every precaution must be taken to
lay the article away very dry so as
not to give any chance for the mold
plant to develop, since II is almost
impossible to remove mold even
from white garments or materials
after It has eaten well into the
fabric.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Health and Beauty Baths
By Nine. Linz Cao0lieri.
Tie Nest Famous Living Bssuty.

0F course the main purpose Of
baths is cleanliness. But the
~ woman who wants 10 look
and feel her best viii know how
% make them serve many other
highly useful purposes.
Baths Of the right sort, taken IN
the right way and ct the right time,
win refresh and restore the wO-
man who is worn out after . long
day Of shopping. they win has
ten the coming Of slamber that
would otherwise be delayed for
hours. They win also give iust the
added stimulus one often needs 20
At ones self to meet successfully
some unusually strenuous round Of
household duties or social aetiVi-
ties.
Physicians are coming more and
more to realize the tonic and medf.
einal value Of baths. In many con
ditiOns they prove Of more benefit
than medicine.
Where cleanliness is the only
purpose to be served the bath
should be neither too hot nor too
cold. The temperature Of such .
bath may range from 80 to 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit, according to the
ability Of ones skin to bear the wa
teF's heat. This form Of bathing
has neither stimulating nor de-
pressing effect and for some people
It is the only one to be recon-
mended.
Very hot baths are sometimes Of
great benefit, but they should sell
dom be used alone. They have q
decidedly enerVating effect and un-
less the greatest care IL used they
make you reatch cold"
The possible dangers Of . hot
bath can be easily avoided by fol-
lowing C with q cold plunge or II
that Il too strenuous, cold
shower.
For the great majority OF people
both men and women-this pro-
oadure is probably the safest and
most beneficial form Of bathing.
The hot water cleanses the bOdy's
surface far better than that Of in
different temperature and the stim-
ulating shock 0f the cold can Be
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

Now you can use q pure face pow.
der that % guaranteed not to inJure
the most delicate baby skin. IT viii
not cause enlarged pores, blaekheads
on batter than any other face powder.
ID does not contain white lead OF
starchy rice powder (Poudre de Hi8)
10 make Il stick. white lead poisons
the skin and rice powder turns into
gluey paste that encourages en-
poVgder plmples. The specialist who
makes this Improved powder uses q
medicinal Ingredient that doctors use
10 heal the skin. In fact, this new
powder helps to prevent and Eeo9co
ENLARGED pores and pimples. It is also
aGtrinRent discouraging flabbiness,
crows feet and wrinkles. Because II
a pure and because 1t stays on so
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
COMFORTABLE

A COMFORTABLE BREAK
FAST COSTUME C2sOO). Cut in Z
sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ. A and 46
inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
quires 4% yards Of 3S-inch ma
terial.
A DAINTY DRESS FOR MOTH
ER'S GIRL C2797). Cut in 4 sizes:
8, 10, II and IA years. Size II re-
quires 4 yards of 40-inch material.
POPULAR ONE-PIECE DRESS
C277S). The pattern is cut in 8
sizes: Is, Is and 20 years. Size
Is will require 4 yards of 44-inch
material.
A SMART WAIST IN TAILORED
STYLE (27S6). The pattern is cut
in Z sizes: 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 4S inches bust measure. Size
38 requires 29s yards Of 36-inch
material.
A SIMPLE BUT FASHIONABLE
DESIGN C277D. The pattern is
cut in 7 sizes: "a, 26. 2S, 80, 80, "a
and SO inches waist measure. Size
"a requires 3 yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
La-mayFacePo Powder
Is Harmless to the
Most DelicateSkin

well this La-may powder lFrench
Poudre L'Ame) is now used BY over
million American women. The large
size Is only fifty cents and the trial
size 10 twenty-five cents. Rem ember,
La-may is guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thousand dollars reward Is Of
fered any chemist who finds II cUr
tains any white lead or rice powder.
Refuse substitutes. YOQr common
sense will tell you that when you are
offered a substitute Il 10 sure 70 be
demonstrator trying TO sell an infe-
rior powder that pays . big commits
sion. When you use this absolutely
pure La-may and see how splendidly
Il beautifies your complexion you Will
understand why 10 so quickly became
the most popular beauty powder SOLD
in New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge is also pure.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30


O ONE day soon you may see q
small object flying about the
room, and you will say to
yourself, Dear me, / must put
away my Winter furs, for there's
a mothi" But It is sad to know
that Mr.. Moth has been in our
homes quite q while before we see
the tiny ny fluttering about. This
tan-colored, humble visitor does no
damage to our clothes and furs;
the damage is already done By the
small, crawling iarva, or worm,
which the fluttering ny laid among
our Winter underwear
The time to prevent moths In
clothing 70 before the moth egg is
. laid. This means that long before
warm weather arrives the wise
woman viii take steps to prevent
moths from breeding. For they,
like other insects, prefer warm,
dark, unmolested places. They
abhor sunlight, they cannot live IN
the cold and they just can't bear
being disturbed.
Therefore, the preventive meas
ures against the Favages Of moths
In the home take the shape Of do
ing all the things the moths do not
like.
The first step is to bring Winter
garments out into the bright sun
and expose them there as long as
possible. These bright Spring
days are Just fitted for giving our
wooden clothes an airing. Winter
coats, dresses, furs, blankets-out
they all must come.
Let them hang IN sunlight, which
is the best dislnfectant Anown.
Let then be blown BY the afr,
which win shake out the moth eggs
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

sizes: "a, SO, SS, 40, a, a and 90
inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
Quires SIS yards of 44.inch material.
To obtain any two Of these desir.
able patterns All in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 15c in
silver or stamps to
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

A DAINTY FRoCK FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (2775). The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, and
10 years. Size will require 3s
yards Of 36-inch material.
A PRACTICAL WORK DRESS
(2774. The pattern is cut in 2
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

closet as cool as possible. As has
been said, all insect life breeds
more rapidly in warmth. There are
no insects in the Arctic Circle, and
we keep our furs IN cold storage II
they are valuable. So, too, the
housekeeper should remember to
frequently air any closet ana not
permit Il to become overheatsd or
stuffy, as this might develop some
insect egg which her other enorts
had failed to destroy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

waste rags. All closet doors should
be left open and the mattress
turned on edge across the bed after
the bedding has been removed.
Never leave silver or nickel arti-
cles In the room, as they may be
turned black. After the candle is
lighted shut and close up. the room
door also and allow the candle to
burn several hours or all night.
One more point that should be
emphasized II to keep any storage
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

In some cases It is worth while
to tumigate a room badly infested
with moths. For this purpose .
fcrmaldehyde candle may be pur-
chased at the drug store ard used
as directed on the wrapping. II is
generally set in the centre Of a tin
dish containing water before It is
lighted. Before fumigating any
room the windows should be tight
IL closed and battened up with
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

Send fOc IN siIUer for or ap-to-
date Spring and Summer 1913
catalogue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

"a few minutes
Of vigorous
exercise
should always
precede the
bath"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

vival of Teutonism as threat against
their own existence, by-to speak
specifically of one of them-a Poland
which will hold what is now a German
port and isolate one section of Ger
man territory. All this falls within
THE fourteen points.
OF course this can all be "queered"
and Germany resurrected into a moro
terrifying menace than ever by be-
traying or devitalizing the American
policy. If we go only half way with
it, we Leave it like the broken bridge
of Avignon, which stops midway in
the Rhone. 1t will not carry us across
It may dump us into the stream. #,
for example. we do not secure" to
Russia the best and freest co-opera
ton of other nations" and so assure
her of a free welcome into the So
ciety of free nations under institu-
tons of her own choosing" we pre-
sent Germany with a new and almost
invincible ally. If we do not succor
and protect the little nations" VIC
have set up to watch the eastern
marshes. we will again present Ger
many with an ideal area for intrigue
seduction and propaganda If we do
not curtail ornaments, we will only
start again the old mad race between
bankruptcy and war. If we do not
substitute the united strength of all
for the strategic guarantees desired by
each. we will again promise the bat
tie to the strong and INSCRIPTIONS
the war-makers with malice afore-
thought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
THE PERSHING BOOM.

Senator Wadsworth OF New Yorl,
|arother assailant of the Wilson al
|ministration, is the latest booster O.
General Pershing for, republican can
|didate for the presidency. Like Sher
man Of Illinois and Chamberlain, he
criticizes the war department bu
praises General Pershin,g giving him
the credit for whipping the Germans
because he had free hand---untram-
meled by "the prejudices, jealousies
and cut of date traditions of Wash
| ington'''> THUS the republicans pro
coed with their campaign of vilifica
tion in order, if possible, to detract
from President Wilson's popularity
and to add to that of General Perish
ing. L..
"Pershing and his people had free
hand in France" says Wadsworth, i'll
timating that when victories were
won, the army was not under orders
from President Wilson.
The army was brigaded for g time
with the forces of Great Britain and
France, just as President Wilson di
rected and when P.ershing moved h
did SO in accordance with the pan
mapped out by General Foch, the com.
mander in chief. or generalissimo Of
all the armies, appointed at the die
tation of President Wilson. To say
that Pershing took his armies into the
war zone, planned campaign on hi
own account regardless OF co-ordn0
ton with the action of the othe>
armies, is the sheerest buncomhe.
! Wadsworth must have a poor opin
ion of the intelligence of the American
public if he thinks he can impose an
such political rot as that, even upOT
average citizens. But that is the kline
Of stuff on which republicans are try
ing to lay the fundation Of their 1921
campaign.
Nothing, in our opinion, strength
ems President Wilson in the eyes O
the enlightened public more than tbs
contemptible subterfuges adopted by
republicans to discredit him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

With President Wilson sitting at
the head of the special commission
for the League of Nations at Paris,
we rather imagine we see calm sail
ing ahead for that proposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

Since the German fleet would not
give the American navy change 10
do some real maneuvering during the
war, the Atlantic fleet is now headed
fox Guantanamo to do a little prac-
tice work. !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

That was great meeting at the
City Hall last night and what's bette,
1t meant business. 1t increased tn
city's estimate for permanent stree.
paving by. ono hundred per cent ant
voted for a bond issue in the sum Of
$l50,oOO, which practically means G
capital Investment right now in per
manent streets amounting to arouat
100000. a greet nights work ~
Brunswick!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

j. M. Barnes, of Thompson. is in
trouble again. II we remember
Barnes correctly he was always in
some sort of mess and now he seems
to have succeeded in getting into
something that will serve to hold him
for season at least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
p&ssND

We will never. Eounescapader .ETJ
der and carrying concealed deadly
weapons in this community until our
jurors conclude 10 regard these in,
cidents as crime!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
Director General Hines of the Raj

Director General Hines of the Rail-
road administration says the railroads
ought to be held for five years or re-
turned at once On that subject there
is little question, but the question
is what is the right and the proper
thing to do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

Having put prohibition over at the
cost of the principle of states rights.
the cranks are now talking about put
ting tobacco out! All of which sounds
funny enough, but carries a lesson
too serious to think about!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

While there is a long drawn out
cry for justice all over Europe, it
will be observed that Mr. William
HohenzolIern has not aske for that
article. However he is going to get
it just the same!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

Brunswick and Glynn county ought
-
to send representatives to that big
agricultural meeting in Macon on
Thursday. 1t is an important matter
in which this community has deep
interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

Senator Halle, of Maine, wants an
early peace treaty. Is there any hu
man mortal under the sun who does
not share this cherished desire of the
distinguished senator?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
Strange what fancIes seize and hol

Strange what fancies seize and hold
the members Of a petty jury. 1t has
always been and will always be q
problem to arrive at the conclusion
Of such a body. Yet some Of them
surely do not realize the responsible
" that rests upon them. What gen
orally impresses every one else who
sits through 4 murder case, seems
generally to be lost on two or three
men who are charged above all 9th
AIS with the task of properly inter
pteting the evidence!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05

Member of the Associated Press.
Tine Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
of all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
Official Organ OF:

Official organ OF:
Glynn County.
-
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis.
trict OF Georgia for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-05
BRUNSWICK, oEoReIA.

Terms of subscription IN the city
III, By mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico, Gaum Phili-
ppine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
5alands:
Cne year .................s tf.oV
six Months .3.15
Three Months. .....-. lbs
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-22

nose. In time 1t will almost disaT-
near. A man who had been the-victim
of n freak shell which had ripped out
every one of his teeth. leaving him
otherwise unframed, was supplied
with new gums and complete set OF
upper and lower false teeth. have
even seen man with his brain buiG-
ing down over his eye from n jagged
cut In his skull. The brain has been
carefully pressed back in place. and
the head fitted with a metal plate.
This operation leaves the patient per-
fectly normal so far as his mental con-
difion is concerned. He is. however,
unable to 60 about much in the hot
sun. as strong heat affects him. ana
he cannot drink because IL irritates
the BRAIN"
Sometimes. Miss Hammond said, q
patient would be brought into the hos
pital with his leg smashed 70 pieces.
Instead of making a hurried amputa-
ton. every effort was made 70 save
the injured limb. 1t was put into a
frame, and in short time the smashed
bones would take a position. knit. and
begin to grow together. while the splin-
tered bits would gradually work their
way out of the leg through the flesh.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-22

ter, if preferred. Garnish with spiiS
of mint and serve ice cold. Peache,
pears, grapes of various kinds as wei
as berries make splendid possioihtie'
for cocktails.
Mutton With Peas-Take piece VI
lamb or mutton for stewing, simmer IL
boiling water with one small olioiA
and three cloves, pepper corn anu az
eighth of a bay leaf, for flavor "hen
tender and ready to serve remove .'o
meat to a hot platter, prepare INC
gravy by thickening with flour anu pu.
ter worked to paste and stirred in'u
the liquor from the meat. COOK uisi
smooth, strain and add two 10 tnie.
cupfuls of fresh green peas. coohe"
and poured around the meat Inc sea
soning of salt and pepper must De au
ed before the meat or gravy Is
cooked, in order to be well seasoneu'
Salad chiffonade.-Arrange iettuee.-
pepper grass, tender green mus'a,u
and strips of pimento in SALAD DOW >
cover with French dressing ana sefso
we'll chilled.
Radisl, Sandwiches.--Wash dozsin
crisp, fresh radishes and chop hneiy'
add four nut meats minced ana Ious
tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise dress
ing. Spread on slices of buttered oa1-
bread.
Quick Dat Bread.-Take two anu
one-quarter cupfuls of rolled oats; puE
through the meat grinder; add Tour
| teaspoonfuIs of baking powder, nan
| teaspoonful of salt, one cupful OF mi.A'
che egg well-beaten and two taple-
| spoonfuls of corn strip. BAKE IA
creased breadpan 40 minutes.
Pimento, Egg and Tuna Salad
Mash the yolks of four hard-cookeu
eggs with three-fourths cupful OF tuna
! fish, well faxed, and teaspoonIui Oh
lemon Juice and half teaspoonfut OF
salt. To one-third cupful of mayon-
naise dressing add an eighth OF TEA
spoonful of mustard. a few grains OF
cayenne and a tablespoonful OF
chopped pickles. Add teaspoenfui OF
| dissolved gelatin to the mayonnaise
and use to stuff the pimentoes which
have been drained and carefully wiped
Set each in a gem pan until filled ana
set; then chill before serving. since
| and serve on lettuce,