davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
Half of People in United States
Do Not Haze Enough Food to Eat

the South it costs the man $3.50
and the wife $6208 for clothing.
These figures were secured from an
investigation of the individual budg-
cts of $4,000 American families.
Judged by the standard that over
crowding begins when there is more
than one person in a room, consid-
cradle proportion of the families in
Guided in this investigation must be
classed as over-crowded, the investi-
gators said.
Detailed data on miscellaneous ex-
penses for 80 representative cities
show the yearly expenditure for
health averaged $58. The correspond
ing figures on amusements, which in
cludes theaters, movies" concerts,
excursions and vacations, ranged
from $685. to $3.50. The average
amount spent for education and up
lift was placed at SIT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
EXECUTORS SALE.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of Fulton county passed at the
October term, 1919, we will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder
before the door of the court house
in Terrell county on the first Tues
day in December, 1919, the follow
ing property belonging to the estate
of o. B. Stevens, deceased, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land sit
uated, lying and being in land lot
1913 of the Fourth (4th) district of
Terrell county, Georgia, containing
1872 acres, more or less, and known
as the Mccall place" Terms cash.
MARK J. JAMES, ELLA G. STE
VEINS, Executors by operation of
law of the will of o. B. Stevens, de-
ceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
GEORGIA BUYING
N. CAROLINA COTTON
STAPLE is SHIPPED INTO THIS
STATE FOR RESALE TO MILLS
AT HIGHER PRICES.

Georgia cotton buyers in great
numbers are coming to North Carroll
ma, buying all the cotton possible,
and shipping it to Augusta and 9TH
er Georgia points for resale as
Georgia cotton, says the Progressive
Farmer.
For some time Carolina cotton has
been Disseminated against in the
open market in favor of the staple
grown farther south. There has
been no real reason for this, finds
the North Carolina Division of
Markets, but, since the fact has be-
come generally known, many buyers
are taking advantage of this discrep-
ancy in price, and are shipping Caro-
lima cotton to southern points for re-
sale. Even when paying the added
freight rates it is found they are
making a profit by this roundabout
transaction.
From reports coming now, both to
the North Carolina branch of the
American Cotton Association and to
the Agricultural Extension Service,
the indications are that several thous-
ands of bales of North Carolina cot
ton are being purchased this fall for
reshipment. This proves clearly that
the Tarheel staple is being discrim.
mated against in price as being OF
inferior quality. The experts of the
division of markets state, however
that the cotton made in this state
is equal in quality to the Georgia
cotton. and should command the same
proportionate price on grade.
1t appears also that North Carolina
cotton mills would do we'll to investi-
gate this matter thoroughly, and try
to save themselves the money which
is now lost by paying additional
freight charges to and from Augusta
and other Georgia points.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
One Fifth Under Nourished
80 Per Cent on Border Line,
Says Labor Department.

Twenty-one per cent. of the Amer
lean people are under-nourished and
80 per cent. are on the border line
of this condition, according to an in
vestigation conducted by the depart
ment of labor into the living condi-
tons of American families.
Clothing allowance has been cut
evidently to. meet the increased cost
of food, from 500 a year for each
man, the report says. The budgets
for northern cities show an average
of S68.33 to clothe the man of the
family and $55.75 for the wife. In
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
SENT TO JAIL IN AIRPLANE.

James W. Kelly, sought on a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons, was the first prisoner to make a
trip with Ivan Gates, San Francis
co.'s aerial patrolman. Kelly was ta-
ken from Alameda, across the bay,
to the city jail in the plane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
FAMOUS GEM OF 139
CARATS HAS BEEN STOLEN

GENEVA, Switzerland.-The ia
NOUS Florentine diamond of 139
carats. one of the most highly priced
heirlooms in Europe, has been stolen,
together with sixteen other priceless
Jewels of the Hapsburg crown collec-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
ATLANTA MILLIONAIRE
BUYS PRIVATE YACHT
GAMBLER, JUNIOR, WILL MAKE
EXTENDED CRUISE IN FA-
NOUS WINTER WATERS OF
THE CARIBBEAN SEA.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Atlanta a n
boast as many millionaires per 1000
of population as any city in the south,
with the probable exception of the
city of Palm Beach, Fla, at the
height of the winter season, but it
remained for Asa G. Gambler, jr., to
get in class with the real Million
aires of the country by purchasing
a private yacht.
He is now on a cruise from New
York to Jacksonville with his family
and a number of friends on board,
and expects this winter to make an
extended cruise in the famous winter
waters of the Caribbean sea, the rem
devious of the private yachts of the
western hemisphere.
100000 for Yacht.
Mr.. Gambler bought his yacht in
New York a few weeks ago for $780,
600. 1t is a 100-foot boat propelled
by four powerful gasoline engines. 1t
has accommodations for eight per-
sons and crew with commodious deck
space. 1t was fitted up new in New
York after he bought it and was re-
named "Helasa" by combination of
Mr.. Gamblers given name with the
given name of his wife, which is
Helen.
Mr.. Gambler is the first Albanian to
own a private yacht. There are num-
erous other Atlantans able to own
their boats, but their tastes have new
err run to the sea, probably because
Atlanta is an inland city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
FOR ADMINISTRATION.

Georgia, Terrell COunty.-To, all
whom it may concern: Mrs. jamie M.
Lewis having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of c. G.
Lewis, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of C. G. Lewis to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to
Mrs. jamie NJ. Lewis on c. G. Lewis
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 3rd day of November,
1919. L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
SINGLE SHAVE IN ATLANTA
COST CIVIL WAR VET $4,000
He Allowed His Beard to Grow AT.
ter That Experience.

Col. James J. Barnhart, who serv-
ed in the civil war and now resides
in Connellsville, Pa, has not touch
ed a razor to his cheek since civil
war days. During Sherman's march
to the sea he was shaved in Atlanta,
Ga, and was compelled to pay the
barber $4,000 in Confederate money.
He swore he never would be shaved
again and since that time has had a
full beard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-At a substantial dis
count two Coles Hot Blast heaters.
One in absolutely first class condi-
ton, being used only one season.
NEWS PRINTING CO., Dawson, Ga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Home Mission Board at Atlanta,
Georgia, the Educational Board at
Birmingham, Alabama, the, Old Min
ister's Relief Board, at Dallas,
Texas, the Laymen's Board, at
Knoxville, Tennessee, the Woman's
Missionary Union Board, at Balti-
more, Maryland, and all the state or
CARNATIONS are throwing themselves
full length and full strength into the
campaign. Three million Baptists
are to go in and put it over. 1t is to
be the greatest and most meaningful
movement ever inaugurated by
Southern Baptists. It's issues to the
cause of Christ are incalculable.
This money will help every phase of
religious life represented by Baptists
throughout the whole world. 1t is
expected that every Baptist Church,
more than 25 thousand of them, and
every Baptist member, more than 3
million, will put themselves in a
great fashion into this movement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Ours is, a queer language. Once
in awhile you will see a woman in
an evening gown the rear of which
is cut almost as low as the Mason
Dixon line, and then some one will
inform you that she is a woman
who puts everything she has on her
back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

One thing we like about a big,
home grown, Corn-Fed girl is that
you can put an apron on her and
turn her loose in the kitchen and>give
her some soup and green's and a
hunk of beef and she Will soon have
an appetizing dinner ready.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs GO IN
FOR MAMMOTH SUM
$75,oOo,oOo in Eight Days-Novem-
Der 30 December 7.

ton in Atlanta, Georgia, in May,
with more than 5000 Baptists, as
scmbled, it was unanimously decided
to raise rs million dollars, for mis-
sions, in home and foreign lands;
for their more than 100 educational
Institutions; for their many orphan
ages and hospitals; for their aged
ministers; and for the National Me-
mortal Church, dedicated to Roger
Williams and Religious Liberty, to
be built in Washington. A Campaign
Commission was appointed, with DIR.
George w. Truett, pastor First Bap-
fist Church, Dallas, Texas, as Chair
man, and one member from each of
the Southern States. At a meeting
N Atlanta, Georgia, early in June,
the Commission met and made out
plans for raising the rs million dol
lars. DIR. L. r. Scarborough presi-
lent of the Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary, TT. Worth,
Texas, was elected General Director,
md his headquarters established at
Nashville, Tennessee. Five Of the
Commissioners were appointed as
Campaign Directors, to whom the
details or organization were COM
mitted. Mr.. j. H. Anderson, of
Knoxville, Tennessee, wealthy
merchant, was made Chairman.
These Campaign Directors have
elected the following leaders to CO.
oeprate with General Director Scar
borough in the Campaign: B. G. Hen
ing, of North Carolina, Assistant
General Director; t. B. Ray, of Vir-
ginia, Survey Director; Fl. c. Moore,
of Tennessee, Publicity Director;
Mrs. w. J. Neel, W. M. U. Organic
err A General Organizer is yet to be
selected.
At a meeting composed of nearly
200 Representatives from every
phase of the denomination life and
work, in Nashville, Tennessee, July
End and 3rd, complete program
and organization for the campaign
were effected. Each of the South
ern States will be organized with
the Secretary of Missions as the
General Director for that State. He
will be aided by General Organizer
and a Publicity Man, and an Advi-
sorry Campaign Committee, made up
of the three persons above named,
the Campaign Commissioner from
that State, the editor of the Baptist
paper, the Secretary and Vice Pres
ident of the Women's Work, and the
Chairman of the Laymen's organf-
zation. 1t will be the duty of these
State Organizers to organize the
sub divisions in each State, called
Associations or Districts. Each of
these Associations or Districts will
have an Organizer and a Publicity
Director, and these will organize
the churches, with a General Direc-
tor, preferably the pastor; and an
Organizer, some select layman; and
an Organizer representing the Wom-
ems Work. All these organizations
are to be aided by volunteer work
ers, from among men and women.
The name of the campaign is
BAPTIST rs MILLION CAM
PAIGN." The time for the big drive
will be November 30th to December
9TH. This will be called "Victory
Week." at which time cash and
pledges payable in 5 years are to be
raised to the amount Of more than
rs million dollars. All the general
organizations-The Foreign Mission
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

The State of Georgia is preparing
a fine young crop of hogs for mar
ket. Florida is also preparing to
get her hogs into market early.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

A man can say more in the way
he slams the front door when he
leaves the house than his wife said
in the two hours she spent in nag
ging him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Every time man picks up a
woman's magazine and looks at a
Fashion Plate he emphatically de-
clares that if his wife ever got so
she looked like that he would trade
her off for a nickels worth of stog-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
DIVIDEND DECLARED

The Fl. H. Pieper Co. has declared
the July dividend. This flourishing
company has a chain of stores in
operation in the State under the
very capable management of II. H.
Pieper, and they are meeting with
deserved success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

A man often thinks: 'I'm no an
gel, but Pm a pretty good sort of a
fellow, after ALL"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

The Advocate for printing:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

We all have to agree that an old
gossiper is a great mixer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
DoDoN COUNTRY FAIR
WILL DRAW CROWDS

~ n
Dodon Eair van open on Wednesday.
August 8, and promises 70 excel ~
attraction ali 1t predecessors. Hither-
ito the Dodon Fair has been held two
days. hut on this occasion will only
he held one day and al attractions
VIII BIO doubled thereby
one lndmcement ii offered all pur-
chasers az tickets, which will be num-
bered, the holder Of the lucky number
winning q $1,000 gold piece. There
VIII be attractions of all kinds, ir1clud-
ing the country store, fancy table. cake
table, leo cream booth. candy, fish
pond, merry-go round and numerous
other attractions.
Mrs. Murray Hunt is chairman OF
the committee of arrangements, and
she has surrounded herself with an
efficient corps Of helpers. The Dodon
Fair IL under the supervision 81 the
hector Of the Parish, Rev, Father stan
ssIaus. The chief attraction viii be
the excellent country dinner, the menu
Including fried chicken, beef, country
ham. salad, etc. Dinner Is priced at
one dollar. Generous patronage II SO
licited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
DANGER TO HEALTH
LURKS IN CANNING
COMPOUNDS

Canning compounds sold under
various trade names for use II home
canning are often harmful TO health
ana should never Dc used BY house.
wives. Say tAe specialists Of the Ba-
reaa of Chemistry United States De
.partnaant 81 Agriculture These prepa-
ratiofs. which are usually IN powder
ed form and contain saiicylie acid or
horie acid are Unnecessary. since
fruits aud vegetables eau he kept for
LONG periods III perfect condition with
Hout any chemical preseryatiyes What
ever II proper methods ot canning are
followed,
The Federal food and drugs act pro-
lhihits the use af harmful nreservatfyes
sin foods which come within its luris-
Fdictipn. The food laws 81 nearly ev-
Hery State III the Union forbid the sale
within HE State " foods which have
been preserved with harmful SUB
stances Although neither the Federal
NOR State laws apply % foods canned
III the home and consumed there, IL
would seem that the housewife would
moi knowingly use, IN The foods she
preserves Tor her family, Substances
that are prohibited hi law Ia foods for
sale because the substances are in
jnrious 10 health
The Department 81 Agriculture has
issued bulletins ihat gssc specific di-
reetlons for the canning and nreserv-
ing al fruits and vegetables without
the use ol preserving powders or cans
ming compounds These bulletins may
Be obtained without cos. upon apnliea-
tion IL Tie Department 0f Agriculture,
Washington. u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
Ennngh Red In Our Flag

AS for Americans, II has been well
said that there is enough red ii the
American flag to cover any kind of d
private or public meeting that looks
TO d redress Of grievances, to change
In condition or to reforms In govern
mental methods. And the banner
which Is the smbol of doctrines that
void make all freedom Of speech and
action and governmental procedure iIn-
possible through weller Of anarchy
III not only not needed but should be
prohibited In the exercise of that rea-
sonable protection which free govern
ment should give to secure those fun
damantaI liberties which Insure its or
derby continuance in the interest Of all
the people Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

% water on 10 bon 20 minutes: Lei
cool. then add one and one-hal1 cup
fuls q peach paalp. tEae strained Juice
oa 20 orange and the Juice Of half q
lemon. Freeze.
pate Crackers Put pound 81
washed and pikted dates. with cap
ful Of sugar and hai3 cupfui of water,
a . sauce pan and cook until soft and
smooth. Cool. Cream eupfui "
shortening. add cup Of brown sugar.
two and one half cupguIs of rolled oats
which have been parchel to q light
brown, two cupfuls of -four: stir and
MIX well add teaspoonful Of soda
20 half cupful OF hot water and stir
Into the mixture. Roll out. cut and
place 3 spoonful OF The fruit On
cCDsy, cover with another, tlsen bake.
hsint sherbet Soak haIf d cup Of
chopped mint leaves I'D the Juice 81
tive lemons and three oranges half an
hour. Bob two cupfuIs OF sugar and
cup OF water ave minutes, then pour
over tho other ingredients. When
cold strain into freezer. add the
grated Find og the fruit and the white
OK an egg beaten stir with d cup of
whipped cream. This sherbef may be
served as d dessert or al IN accom-
paniment to q lamb roast
Junket ID most delicious dessert
for . hot day when one wants 1sasf q
salnty flnSsla TO the meal. Add tablet
Of rennln to h quart Of Iukewarm milk,
sweetenes and favored Stir well after
crushing the tablet and dissolving II In
q tablespoonful Of water. Then pour
the mixture Into the sherbet cups or
glasses IN which It Ii 70 be served.
when vol set put on Ice t0 chill.
Chocolate pie may be prepared in
the same way, adding two squares of
melted chocolate. or prune pie, add
ing a cup Of prunes which have been
pus through d rtcer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
VACATION HINTS
TAKEN FROM SOLDIER

Here is i lesson III vacations. says
lfha New York Medical Journal. eona-
lsnentlng On the health 81 the dough
boys returning from Europe Thc
lleGards show that they gained an
average Of il pounds Ia weight while
away. And this weight was not Tat,
Ihnt active tissue muscle IN spite Of
the fact that most III them we're not
such specimens Of humanity as world
ordinarily be considered worthy of the
training table and Tie trainer, they
| are now trained athletes, perfectly 1T.
Eve wonder, says the editor. ~
this precious lesson Is going g be
Host. The all-important factor In this
Iwonderful Improvement in health Was
simply the outdoor lie, and nothing
lelse.
The Medical Journal goes on 20
speak OF the disturbed sleep, the r.
Irregular meals. unpalatable food, hard
physical work. great personal danger,
Iextremes Of temperature, constant
Idampness. and other actual sufferings
THAT went with the trench life, The
linen who underwent these hardships
had come from comfortable homes /,
i yet, instead of being harmed hy the
Experience. they were greatly bene-
fitted
1t quotes letter that man belong
ling to q '.perilonsly rich family wrote
| to his mother. in which he told her
| he had not had dry feet for six weeks
and had not slept III dry bed for
six months; they were giving them
things to eat that at home he would
/ not have looked at but his appetite
was proving quite equal to them and
he had never felt so fit In his life
And the editor makes this his les-
son in vacations for young folks.
.They should, he said, be taken out
or doors. put at hard work. In plain
and simple surroundings. and they
should be given abundant food No
thing else Is necessary except that
they should get up and begin the day
about 5 and then go to bed at 8. It
Ii extremely hard TO get young folks
to bed at 3. but where they get up at
5 there Is no trouble The order Of
the old saw should not be early 10 bed
early to rise, but early to rise, and
then the early to bed follows natur-
ally and requires no special effort !"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
DOZENS or BABES IN
WOODS IN. SERBIA TODAY

Dozens Of children have been found
Id abandoned houses, living like bahes-
in-the woods, an the charity OF their
nelghbors: mothers are ready 10 give
mp their children to anyone who will
give them food and shelter
These lines. quoted from 4 report
sent In by an American Red Cross
unit operating near Pirot, tell Why
those III charge of relief activities III
this country are taking steps fer the
establishment and maintenance Of ar
phanages In various parts Of Serbia.
IN the Prot district the numbers of
children bereft OF homes and parents
are enormous There are thousands
OF boys and girls in that locality
without il single relative or friend 10
whom they may look for food and
shelter
Facilities and available supplies are
being utilized on a one-hundred per
cent. efficiency basis ~ the relief
workers in these areas 10 give the
homeless, parentIess youngsters q
measure OF comfort Places are rap
idly being provided Where they max be
sheltered from the elements and q
limited amount "a food, which Is II
hoped may be increased IN quantity
soon. Is being distributed 70 them daily
under the arrangements made b. the
American Relief administration
Serbian government officials have
indicated 10 relief workers their M
tantion of perpetnating the orphanages
which the American missions are now
getting into operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
Fashions And Fads
The smart suit has sleeves and
shoulders rather snugly fitted

The smart suit has sleeves and
tshonlders rather snugly fitted
The new printed satins for wrap
Ilinings are very brilliant IN color.
Even now some very chic dresses
have fringed ends on their girdles
A blouse Of blue crepe de chine Ii
bound with bisque crepe de chine
Again We have the dainty white
Embroidered underwear from France.
An the shades Of purple are the
eioyeiiest and smartest colors IN linens.
short behind and long IN front de-
lscribes brims. Of some very pretty
hats.
The trimmings for fall are almost
crude III color 50 positive are they
a buckle st pearl makes pretty
anish for thef belt which fastens on
the side.
Some Of the new blouses are called
slipon kimonos and tall tive inches
below the waist
Tire broad cape Or bertha collar Is
ali appropriate finish for dress Of
eighteenth century type,
Panels are still at the top of Fash
Ion list and nothing 81 IAore hecoln-
ing TO the stout figure.
Daisies about the crown and velvet
streamers down the hack make large
DAT hat very youthful.
ii smart touch Is gained by having
Ia black velvet collar or a frock Of
beige satin.
Very pretty summer hats are trim
med with one large rose and band
of fur.
Dotted Swiss with coIored dots
makes d charming blouse 10 wear with
Ia white skirt.
Rather narrow picot-edged ribbon
makes the prettiest girdle for chif-
fon dress.
Many Of the new pockets are so
fashioned as TO call attention to the
broad hip effect
Metal embroideries on lawn or or
candle are one Of the newest fea-
lures of fashion