davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Red Ink, Not Blood,
 Scared Injured Man.

San Francisco. Cal. = My arm is bleeding, doctor-see the blood all over it." cried Albert Fisimo, as he burst into the Harbor Emergency hospital, his right arm stained with gory streaks.
 Dr. A. Friedman gave one look at the arm. He put his nose to one of the streaks of red, and then he burst out in a roar of laughter.
 "That's not blood, my good man; that's nothing but red ink" said the doctor. as Fis- imo explained that he had scratched his arm while load ing boxes on q wagon and had gone to the first aid box for what he thought to be iodine, but, instead, he had taken red ink.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
IGNORANCE PARTNER OF MUD
Motorists Complain That Farmers in Bad Roads Districts Know Noth-
 ing About Roads.

AS rule, ignorance accompanies mud. Many motorists in bad roads districts, stopping to ask a farmer in- formation about roads not ten miles away, have found that the farmer ad never travelled so far way and could give no directions.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Up to PeonIa Interested.

The success of state and national aid to road construction and road im- provement will depend upon the in- terest the people take.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Earth Road g Foundation.

The earth road is the foundation upon which all other surfaces ara placed, and upon which we should de- pend for the load-carrying capacity.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Water for the Doc

See to 1t that the dog has plenty q sold water to drink in hot weather.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

Little Rock.-Arkansas soon will receive additional assistance from the United States government in the construction of improved highways, The Department Of Agriculture at Washington announcing that 5 miles of Industrial railroad track, with a full equipment of engines and cars, fas been allotted to this state.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

Ozark.-The Rally Day of the Pres byterian Sunday school was largely attended. A good program was well rendered. The most attractive feat ures were tbe exercises by the cradle roll tots. After the rally, the congre- gation unanimously elected R. D. Low 1astor and also voted to build new church.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

Helena:-Acting under orders from Circuit Judge J. II. Jackson, depu- ties under Sheriff r. F. Kitchen con- pieted search of hardware stores and other places of bu2iness in Phillips county for firearms and ammunition. in most cases it was found that pro- p'ietors end managers had boxed their stocks of rifles, shotguns, pis- tols and ammunition and turned them over to The sheriff.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

Little Attorney General Ar buckle informed interested parties that tn acct of 1919 requiring the Payment of $2 by property owners "iao had rather pay the assessment than work on the roads, only applies t9 the following countless Baxter. Clark, Columbia, Conway, Fulton, h. dependence, Izard Lafayette, Logan, lonoke, Marion, Miller, Montgomery, Perry, Phillips. Pike, Prairie Saline, Searcy, Stone, Van Buren, Washing ton and Yell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14

" 7ITH nothing to sell to the public, with
Nv nothing of interest to the public, manu-
W facturer advertised extensively to the pub
lic and increased his sales enormously. Yet he
never mentioned his product and the public
became the consumers of his wares without
knowing it.
This sounds like an advertising story, but it's the
reverse; it's an ad0erhsiug story This manufac-
turer produces contaner for a raw food product
The housewives of the country have interest in
the container and there was no reason why they
should have such an interest. The only way the
manufacturer could increase the sale of his contaner
was to increase the sale of the contents AS num-
Der of manufacturers this conainer, ard they
make all grades and kinds of the commodity in
question, the advertisements we're devoted to telling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
This Man AdVertiSeS to Increase Other
Manufacturers Business

of the health, economy, quality and variety of the
homemade article.
THE RESULT: The housewives bought more
of the food product from the retailers, the retailers
increased their orders to the jobbers, the jobbers
purchased more heavily from the manufacturers-and
the manufacturers nearly swamped the maker of the
containers. The man who supposed to have
nothing sell the public, advertised nationally He
won new business from customers and more
business from old customers.
Many Philadelphia Manufacturer could follow
some variation of this plan with profit When he takes
advertising into his business he will find to be
universal selling tool one which fits into every kind
of good selling plan, and in number of Places
You can't get the most out of selling until you ac-
cept advertising for advertising is vital sales organ
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
AUTUMN HELPS
RY MIiRIEL q. KING.

Department OF Food Economics, Ar
mour and Company
Along with Soph Hop and Junior
Prom dance programs which NanF
still cherished las mementoes Of her
student days was the tiny skillet which
had accompanied her on many an 'un-
dergrad" hike. During the Indian sum
mer, Nancy and Marion invited kin
dred spirits and with a party Of six or
= every Sunday morning packed their
kit and iourneyed forth TO cook their
breakfast like real woodsmen.
Their favorile destination was an old
sand bar on tho Kaw river not more
than half-hours hike from the center
Of the little University town. yet wild
enough 90 suit the girls most priml-
tive tastes. one Of the good scouts Of
the party built the fire, FOR which the
others gathered the clean, dry drift
wood, strewn adong The sand
Sometimes they made coffee. cooking
It at one side of the fire IN miniature
coffee pot. while they had the bacon
flled. skillet high over the other side
TO cook clowly and evenly. After they
removed the bacon, putting 10 on a
paper plate, they cooked the eggs In
the bacon drppings Because Of The
convenience OF transportation they
brought evaporoled milk for their coffee
instead Of cream and found its rich
ness Just suited their quickened tastes
At other Times they preferred apple
cider. carried In the thermos bottle.
"wleners" roasted on long sticks over
The fire buns nicklrs ripp olives and
shiny red apples They always chose
their bacon, butter. eggs. wleners.
olive, coffee and evaporaied milk Of a
known quality brand, purchased from
a dealer who kept a complete line Of
these goods.
such breakfasts might he heavy and
indlgestible TO a iaded, sedeniary taste.
satisfied with a French roll and coffee,
but healthy young appetitles, sharp
cncd by exercise and the keen bracing
air, can only be appeased by such
meal
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
|Nitnt tfoIBafE1Srzb bIE7edk|

september markets offer the same
Neallh OF fruits and vegetables we
have enjoyed for the last two months
With consequent independence OF meat
'or The housewife.
Fruits are still very high for canning,
tbut even so 10 viii pay the housewife
lo put up small quantities at least, for
.hc word has gone forth from the can
ncrics that the price OF commercial
T. ranned goods will be increased later.
. d IS not a bad plan 30 lay in a supply
: Of good dried fruits-at this time, dried
: apples. peaches. apricots, prunes, pears
.'anG raisins They are cheaper now
! than they viii be later when the fresh
~druit supply is exhausted and the de-
'lmand for dried fruits begins Eyap-
! GRATED fruit, bought now, should be
made sterile by spreading on shallow
.spans and heating thoroughly in the
'f0Vcn. Then store IN air-tlghi glass or
''an containers. ouch variety 20 itself,
xnd labeled. Keep tightly sealed and IN
ia cool, dry place until ready to- USE.
I But until the winter OF our fruit and
4 Negotiable scarcity-use the fresh garden
sproducts 10 the fun and cc0nomize on
meat.
. SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Cold cereal, sliced peach
+ cs. corn mullins, honey, coffee.
: Dinner. Lamb stew with carrots,
: onions and turnips, baked potatoes
: with butter, cucumber and tomato
salad cheese. waters coffee,
Z supper: oyster soup, waters, cup
. cakes. hot orange sauce.
MONDAY.
Z breakfast Grapes. hulled rice and
tmilk. toast. coffee
Lunch: Minced lamb and cucumber
sandwiches, lima beans, milk or cocoa.
Dinner: Baked tomatoes and rice,
.scanded sweet potatoes, buttered beets,
.lbakcd peach custard
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Fresh apple sauce, waf-
''tles and sirup, cocoa
Lunch: Potato and onion soup, fruit,
cookies
Dinner Meat leaf hot tomato sauce,
creamed turnlps. cabbage and green
ipcpper salad, baked pears with nuts
.lhud raislns.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Cantaloupes. fried green
tomato and bacon slices, corn bread,
coffee.
Lunch String beans, cooked with
pork. bread and butter, apple sauce
Dinner: Vegetable soup, creamed
tuna Ash with boiled rice, chocolate
fudge cake. coffee
THURSDAY.
Breakfast. Pears, hot biscuit, cream
. al Clipped beef. coffee.
Lunch Banana and ripe olive salad
+ peanut bulter sandwiches. tea.
Dinner: Flank slmk with bread and
nn on sluflng. bultered carrots. fried
csg plant grapes and peaches
FRIDAY
Breakfast Baked apples, cornmell
griddle cakes. sirup cocoa.
Lunch Bean soup. with onion, boiled
brcls. graham muillns, fruit,
Dinner Canned salmon with hot egg |
sauce. creamed POTATOES. peas. fresh ,
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

mixture at time. Shape with a
doughnut cutter, first dipped in flour,
Try in pure leaf lard or vegetable oil
and drain on brown paper.
The fat was heated slowly and when
square OF bread dropped into the fat
would brown In forty seconds drop the
doughnuts into the hot fat Turn when
they rise to the top Of the Fat or as soon
as brown. Avoid piercing with the
fork.
When richly Drowned on both sides
remove from the fat without piercing
and drain I'm a collander or on brown
paper. Allow TO cool somewhat before
putting away,
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
THIS YOUR WATERLOO?

An acquaintance whose family is very
fond Of moiher-in-law's doughnuls com
planned that try as she would her
doughnuis are Fat soaked nine times
out Of ten
As she used this very good recipe and
a standard brand OF pure leaf lard the
trouble was traced TO the frying. These
suggestions corrected her trouble.
3 tbsp. pure leaf lard.
~ C. sugar.
EGGS
c. milk.
G. ll0ur.
Y {. salt
a tsp. grated nutmeg,
~ tsp baking powder
Work pure leaf lard until creamy and
beat in the sugar gradually. Then add
the yolks of the eggs beaten thick and
The whites beaten stiff Mix and slfi
the dry ingredients and add alternately
with tlc milk 10 The first mixture Toss
on board slightly iloured, knead
slightly pat and roll TO one-fourth
Inch in thickness using one-half the
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
sArrnnAY

SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, oatmeal
and cream, toast. coffee,
Lunch. Steamed spnich wiih 'iari
bGled egg, spool corn bread. choco-
aie lapiOca.
Dinner. Baked beans and brown
bread boiled cabbage, tomato and Gu
cumber salad raisin tarts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

grape cake.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Our best recommendation for this Coffee
is the hundreds Of thousands Of intelli-
gent housekeepers who demonstrate its
quality by using It on their table every
day. year in and year out Besides, we
save you i0c to i5c ID. on your coffee bill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12

Georgia. Terrell came W. Curt wh% no En
eIs MUTUAL rlle ms LIZ la 40 'p'' ~ GURR.
of August 1918
ZIMMERMAN, N P. Terrell Co.. Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY Photographed
SEVERAL DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL
AFFAIRS. NEWS NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Kathryn Duggan entertained
at a delightful party Saturday after
noon for her guest, Miss Hllda Quinn,
of Atlanta. She was assisted by Mrs.
Duggan and Miss McLain. The lovely
dresses of the young girls caused II
to be called a rainbow party. Deli
cious refreshments were served and
all enjoyed the happy occasion.
On Saturday Mrs. Lille Corbln en-
tertained her house party at Clark S
mill. Several others from here en-
ioyed the pleasant affair. The SPLEEN
did dinner was prepared at home,
but most of it cooked on the ground.
Fishing and other sports were enjoy
ed. All the crowd want the affair re-
peated.
Mr.. ]. L. Miller gave a fine bar
becue at his gin on Friday. 1t was
a stag party. A large crowd were IN
attendance and all voted the 'cue de-
licious.
Mrs. Mamie Hannah Dennis has
visited her namesake, little Hannah
NARROW, in Bronwood, who is very
beautiful and popular young lady j.,
Mrs. Lille Corbin had as weekend
guests Miss Matte Layton and the
Misses Corbin, of Pelham, and Miss
Ora McLendon, of Yeomans.
Mesdames E. S. Cowan, j. G. Co.
ker, W. F. McRee and Miss Lucy
Hass have visited Mrs. j. L. NARROW
in Bronwood.
Misses Martha, Ruth and Ella
Frances Jones, of Yeomans, spent sew
eral days last week with Misses Mary
and jamie Cocker.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet promptly
at 7:15 Sunday evening in order not
to encroach on Rev. Holloway's
preaching service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and Miss
es Mary Alice and Anna Belle Jones,
of Yeomans, have been pleasant vlsl-
tors here.
There were sixteen colored con-
verts baptized Sunday in Herod
creek, and the meeting is still IN
progress.
Messrs. Joseph McLendon, Hardy
Jones, Willard Moran and j. L. Jones
nave made a business trip to Dothan,
Ala.
Mrs. w. w. Massey and Mrs. H. G.
Massey. with Harris and Billikens,
nave been popular visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mount and Miss
Beatrice Mount, of Sasser, have been
pleasant guests of relatives here.
Messrs. J. L. Hass, C. M. Harris,
T. C. Cocker and Cliff McRee have
1een to Savannah and Tybee.
Misses Williams and Mcdowell, of
Dawson. have visited Misses Bertha
md Alice Brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned McLendon, of
Yeomans, have visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Ferguson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
BELFLOWER NEWS NOTES
ARE BRIEFLY CHRONICLED

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harrington
and daughter, Grace, of Brentwood,
spent the weekend here, the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Williams, of
SmithvilIe, and Mr.. L. w. Virgins,
of Iron City, spent Friday here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and daugh-
ter. Melba, of Lost Mountain, spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Goode.
Mrs. Jane Johnson and little Bob
bic Lancaster, of Herod, recently Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. C. E. Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Goode and
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Goode are the
guests of relatives in North Georgia.
The many friends of Mrs. George
w. Hasty will be pleased to learn
that she is improving.
Miss Matte Achord returned home
Saturday after a weeks stay with
friends at Edison.
Miss Mary Virgins has returned
home after an extended visit to rela-
tives in Sale City.
Mr. Frank Mckinney, of Carnegie
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. H.
T. Achord.
Mrs. R. E. Shaw recently attend
ed family reunion at Acworth.
Mr.. Tyrarus Ruthledge, of Ac-
worth, is the guest of friends here.
Misses Avery, of Georgetown, are
the guests of Miss Pearl Bryant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12

Miss Helen Melton has returned
from pleasant visit to Logansville
relatives.
Wade Hass, of Dawson, is the
guest of DIVA Cocker and other
friends.
Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. McLain,
Of Dawson, have been pleasant visi-
tors here.
Mrs. Lille Corbin has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mitchell rel
atives.
If j. Pluvius consents the cotton
pickers will get hump on them this
week.
We are all glad that Mrs. Melton
is recovering from a recent illness.
Mrs. V. M. Moore is visiting rela-
tives at Beuna Vista this week.
Mr.. Calvin Brim. of Pelham, has
visited relatives here.
Buster Brim, of Pelham, has visit
ed Benjamin Brim.
The weather wise say there will be
frost November 18th.
The Calamity james say there will
be lots of chills.
Mrs. Beam and Miss Dorothy Beam
have visited here.
Miss Winnie Altman went up to
Plains last week.
Mr.. Isaac Layton, Of Mitchell, has
visited here
Mrs. Mary McLendon has visited
Mrs. Will Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
JAIL IS CROWDED;
JUDGE CALLS COURT
SPECIAL TERM WILL CONVENE
NEXT MONDAY MORNING TO
TRY CRIMINAL. CASES.

Although the regular term of the
superior court adjourned only two
months ago, at which time an unus-
ually large number of criminal cases
were disposed Of, the county jail is
again full to overlooking, and a spe-
cial term of the court will be con-
vened on next Monday morning at
$50 o'clock for the purpose of re-
lieving the congested condition OF
the prison.
At a meeting of the county COM
missioners the sheriff's large expense
bill for the board of the county's en-
forced guests attracted attention,
with the result that decision was
reached to request Judge Worrill to
convene court and relieve the coun-
ty of the necessity of paying 90
cents a day for feding p prisoners
in idleness. Judge Worrill promptly
complied with the request, and official
notice is printed in The News today
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
TERRELL'S FIRST BALE
HAS BEEN PICKED A WEEK
The Owner Has Been Unable to Get
1t Ginned for Market.

TerrelPs first bale of new cotton
has been waiting one week today to
be ginned, and when it will undergo
that process necessary to being
marketed is not known. The gins are
all undergoing repair for the fall
season and none of them are ready
for operation.
The new bale that has been wait
ing a week to be ginned was grown
on the farm of Mr.. W. K. McLain,
near Herod.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
MRS. GORE SUES CENTRAL
RAILROAD FOR $4,000
Widow of Terrell Countian Asks for
Big Sum for Death of Husband,
Who Was Killed in Savannah.

Mrs. Gore, widow of the late D. F.
Gore, who was shot to death on the
wharf in Savannah some months ago
while employed as a special detective
bv the Central railroad, has entered
suit against the road for damages IN
the sum of $4,000. The suit was
filed in Chatham superior court
There was a general shooting
scrape when Officer Gore was killed,
one other meeting death and several
being wounded. A full account OF
the tragedy was printed in The News
at the time. Mr.. Cores remains were
brought here for burial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
ARMORY WILL BE SOLD
BY COUNTY AND CITY
Will Be Disposed of at Public Sale on
Tuesday, September End.

The large hall over the Dawson
Motor Co., on Main street, will be
sold at public cutlery before the court
house door on Tuesday, September
End.
1t is owned jointly by Terrell
county and the city of Dawson, and
was occupied as an armory by the
Dawson guards years ago when Daw-
son had one of the crack military
companies of the state. 1t was bought
for the guards by the city and coun-
tV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12

ordering the grand jury and traverse
jurors who served during the first
week of the recent May term of court
to report next Monday morning for
duty.
There are Is prisoners, including
two for murder, in jail charged with
felony offenses and three who are
held for misdemeanors and unable to
give bond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
MRS. SIMMONS FATHER
DIES AT HOME NEAR ATHENS

Friends of Mrs. H. R. Simmons
sympathize with her in the death of
her aged father, Mr.. Smith, at his
home near Athens, few days ago.
Mrs. Simmons was called to his bed
side three weeks ago and was in con-
slant attendance until the end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
HAVE YOU ONE OF ARMY COTS
BORROWED FROM UNCLE SAM?

If any one has one of the cots
which were borrowed for the Con-
federate reunion please notify W. B.
Parks. The war department states
that two of the cots were not return
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE ON
JAG; FIREMEN WERE CALLED

An electric light wire at the Daw-
son Buick Co.'s place began blazing
Monday, and the fire department. was
called out. No damage resulted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12

Palmolive soap, cakes for Csc.
Lees Drug Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
YANKS HALT ITALIANS
U. s. MARINES STOP LATlNs FROM
SEEING PORT OF TRAU.
Order From Allies Stops Italians From
AnnexIn0 More Territory-Must
Give Up Flume.

Paris Sept. H-American naval
forces have taken hand in the swift
ly-moving events along the eastern
shore of the Adriatic, according to
adVices from Copenhagen.
United States destroyers, appearing
OF the port of Trau, when italian SOL
diers attempted to force their way into
the town, brought the attack to sud-
den stop, the Italians retreating has
tily, 1t is said.
One Italian armored car, with its
crew of an officer and three privates,
fell into the hands of the Jugo-Slavs,
who were defending the place, but the
prisoners were taken over by the
American marines and transferred to
an italian ship.
Serbian troops arrived at Trau soon
after the marines were put ashore, and
the town was turned over to them by
the marines who returned to their
ships. according to report.
Rome, Sept -Tomasso Tittoni.
foreign minister, declared during the
meeting of the crown council that the
peace conference would not permit
Italy to annex Fiume, because such
action would authorize the Czecho-
Slovaks to occupy Teschen; the Jugo-
Slavs to move forces into Klagenfurt;
the Greeks to claim Thrace and the
Roumanians to annex Banat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

business farmer, who believes that val
liable crops should be housed in the
way that best keeps them from de-
teriorating. The loss that up to a
short time ago was looked on as trivial
will pay for such a building as this
in a few years.
The cost of a high corn crib built
from this design can readily be deter
miTfed by consulting the local con-
tractor and material dealer. Costs of
both materials and labor vary in Off
ferent localities, and no set price can
be given for this building, but the ma
terial dealer and contractor can give
the prospective builder an accurate es-
innate. They also can give the farm
er some excellent advice about the
size building he will need, and regard
ing the best materials to use.
However. the value Of good farm
buildings, whether they be barns, hog
houses, corn cribs, granarfes, or the
farm home itself, cannot be too strongly
accented. Life is too short for the
farmer to have anything but the best
home for himself and his family he
can afford crops and live stock are too
valuable to be housed in anything but
buildings that will keep them in the
best condition possible. Good build
ings are profit producers, and during
the course of a few years will pay for
themselves in the savings they make.
The time never was more opportune
for farmers to secure the high-class
buildings they need. Livestock and
grains, in fact, every product Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

aicates. That was when 60-cent corn
was a rarity. Now with the price
three times that amount, corn is too
valuable to be put into anything but
weather and rat-proof structure
one that will keep the grain in the
best of condition, with minimum Of
loss.
The modern farmer builds a modern
house for his corn. While 1t still is
called crib, 1t really is high-class
building, well constructed and
equipped so that the handling of the
crop is done easily and with min
mum labor cost. The building is set
on concrete foundation and has a
concrete floor, that is proof against
the most determined Of rats to get at
the corn. The building is substantial
y erected, and It's interior arranged
so that the corn is elevated and con-
Feyed into the cribs, from which it
Is taken.
Accompanying this article is a de-
Sign for a corn crib that embodies the
features that have been found best
IN structures for this purpose. 1t will