davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

lasting. An excellent preparation for
such meats ms liver. veal and other
somewhat tasteless meats IL 20 put
them for two or three days In win.
ter. one day In hot weather. into a
strong pickle made with salt. saltpc-
ter and brown sugar. seasoned 10
taste, either with spice. pepper sauce.
onions. or any other seasoning; then
cook with cabbage. turnips. carrots,
corned beef and potatoes. Such n
meal should be taken only by people
active enough TO digest IL.
Indian PuddIno.-Scnid one quart
81 milk and add three fourths of a cup
full Of cornmeal mixed with n little
cold milk. stir and cook for few min.
uies. then pour into large stone bak.
ing dish. add another quart OF milk.
one cupful Of brown sugar. one cup
full OF suet. and one cupfui Of raisins
and two well beaten eggs. Put into a
slow oven and stir every half hour for
the first half OF the cooking. then
dredge with -four and brown. Bake
for Ave or six hours. The pudding Is
done when Il IL covered with rich
brown crust. This dish may he re-
heated any number OF Zines. Serve
with n hard sauce made by Dreaming
butter and sugar. adding nutmeg for
fHvoring.
Buckwheat Cakes.--Take on. yeast
cake dissolved In half cuptul Of wa.
ter. add a pint or more VI wnr,p wa
ter and buckwheat -four TO make
thick mixture. Do this IN the mufn.
Ing and let stand 10 rise Until The next
morning. when II Ia ready to use, Take
one cupful Of the thick batter for the
next days cakes, add water and buck.
wheat -four to thicken and set away pc
before. The batter that In left ~
sailed. and half cupful Of milk. sour
or sweet, added. then a little soda
dissolved In hot water which will
thin the cakes to the right consist.
ency. Never mix any OF this soda
and milk halter with that which Is to
be used the following day. This may
be repeated rs long as one likes cakes
for the morning meal.
Nu. hl4x~s.Q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Lake Erie Fisherman Had Faith
Enough in Idea to Build
One.
PROVED SAFE As A HOUSE
Now the United Fishing Company Hss
Built One and VIII Build Five
More-sueeessfully combsts
Rouehest Seas.

Sandusky, Cd. Lampe. n fisher.
man at Ncrmillon, Lake Erie port
town twenty-five miles east OF this
city, was reading n story about Soah's
ark to his children one night several
months ago. when II occurred to him
that were the craft ~ Snah's time res.
directed and modcrnIzed little II
might have a tendency To lessen the
toll that storms take annually In the
Great Lakes section.
Lampe is a gillnetter of many years
experience, and In the picture Of
Noahs ark that cmbellshcd the story
he was reading he recognized wonder
full possibilities. The storms " the
Great Lakes section rage furlously In
spring following the opening Of the
navigation season. and again In fall,
Just before the season closes. Many
men lose their lives and much valu-
able property II destroyed.
The gillnetters, rs those fishermen
who fish with gill nets are known,
are oftener the victims than are the
members Of any other body Of men
engaged in fishing; their work Is more
hazardous. When disaster comes IL Is
usually the gillnettors' boat. or tug
that Is destroyed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

"N@HH - hHH
er In the family, SPUR
rel. grouse. quail. rice
hens are cooked. az may
he. ax one do.s rabbit.
Frleasses Of Rabbit
Cut = nlccly dressed and
CLEANED rabbit Int light
pieces. cover with = quart
or more ~ battling water
and boil Tor ave minutes.
then simmer on N. hack
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

We offer $4,000 for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
n. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

oaiur In the house
may cook ~ very
satisfactorily In
the hreless cook
rr II such dishes
are cooked In m
open kettle tho
osinr viii not he
rs strong or rs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Work on SIPS. 100000 Engineer.
ing Project viii Start
This Year.
PROVIDE LAND FOR 100000
Dixie Thirty Miles Long 10 Part Of
Plan to Add New Province TO Hol.
iand-Area Of s27 Square Miles
TO Be Reclaimed.

The Hague. Work Il to begin this
year on the rrclalmlng ~ the Zuyder
Dee one ~ the worlds greatest en-.
rincering projects. by which Il Is pro
posed 10 restore To Holland within rs
years what was once hers hut was
taken away by storms 81 many cen.
turtles.
when the work IL finished not only
the original land viii be- restored. hut
many thousand acres which always
have been beneath the sea will be
ready for cultivation.
According to pre-war estimates the
entire work ~ reclalming the Zuyder
Zee would have cost approximately
SIS. Sn0OnO. hut. with the increased
cost Of labor and materials In the
last six years. II Is believed the cost
will be- well In excess ~ si25.On0.Ooo
The work viii be- done aud paid for
by the state. through special loans,
and the state. through rental Of the
land reclaimed. expects the scheme
10 pay for Itself within few years,
and thereafter yield handsome rev.
enue.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
A Real Success.

Lampe designed a boat on the plan
of Noahs ark. With the aid OF sew.
eral fishermen friends he brought his
design to naturalization He tried the
craft out and II met every expectation
II ploughed the most vicious pillows
going out and returning when other
boats had to be kept In port.
l.ampe's craft attracted the atten-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Cannot ne Silent.

A politician must often talk and
act before he has thought and read.
He may be ill-informed regarding q
question, but speak he must.--Mac'
aulay.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

To H. god l. noble but 20 teach
othrrs 10 - good u noti.r-=and lee.
trouble Mara twain
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
DO ALL MY
HoUSEWORK
Before I took Lydia E Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
I could hardly stand, says
Mira. kwarcinslSi.

Chicago. III suffered with dis-
placement and Irregularities and did
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
SOME DIFFERENT MATS.

Where rabbits are abundant one
need not worry about the price ot
meat N Their. A. "A hunt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
viii Support 300. 900 Persons.

The total amount ~ land 10 be re-
claimed will he So square miles.
which will constitute twelfth prov.
ince Of Holland. capable Of support.
ing Il population Of 100000, and where
In several cities ~ ancient trading
fame are expected 10 he restored to
commercial importance. The engineer
ing work is now well under way.
Centuries ago. at the beginning OF
the Christian era. when the Romans
had their settlements In Holland. much
Of the space now occupied by the Zuy-
der Zee was land and the south part
OF the present sea was lake. called
Flevo Northwest tempests swept the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
sEAsoNtBlE DISHES.

Those who t~fuse the oldinSh.
Toned boiled dinner because II the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Constipation, Indigestion, ck-headnche
and bilious conditions are overcome by
course of Garfield Tea.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
NEGRO WRITES TO
YOUNG WHITE Girl
CORRESPONDENCE THROUGH A
MARRIAGE BUREAU. SAVED
BY THE POLICE.

NEW YORK, N. Y,-Matrimonial
agencies operating in Chicago, Den
yer, Kansas City and San Francisco
are finding many clients at present
in the East, according to detectives
who recently saved a young white wo-
man, 20 years old, from North Caro-
lima, who came to New York expect
ing to meet a "Cuban gentleman of
moderate means"
The advertiser said he was "edu'
Gated and home-loving." He proved tt
be the negro janitor of Bronx
apartment house. The girl, with E
letter from him in her handbag, ar.
rived at the Pennsylvania station
from her small home town. She had
never been in New York before and
a railroad porter turned her over to
a Travellers Aid Society worker who
agreed to accompany her to the home
of the man she called her cousin"
Disillusioned, the young woman was
given shelter for the night, her fam
lily telegraphed and funds received
which permitted her TO return home,
her townsfolk being none the wiser.
In the police investigation of the
ianitor which followed the man dis
played letters from women who were
members of two correspondence clubs
one in Oakland, Cal, and the 9TH
er in San Francisco.
Lists found in his apartment de-
scribed women varying in age from
eighteen to siXty-seven, as follows:
Beautiful California maiden, "a,
sixty-seven inches, 1873 pounds, brown
hair, blue eyes, Protestant, college
education, musician, worth $4,000
wishes to marry refined business
gentleman"
"Pretty American maiden, Is, re-
sides in Indiana. sixty-three inches,
1923 pounds, dark brown hair, blue
eyes, well educated, musician; men,
Der of a wealthy family. She has no
use for society and wishes to marry
a home-loving companion"
"Widow, ST, sixty-two inches, 100
pounds, dark grey hair, blue eyes,
Baptist, comfortable income, can play
the piano some, worth between $685.
600 and $4,000. Very lonely; re-
sides in Illinois"
The letters were confiscated, and
the janitor's case is still under in
vestigation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
COST OF PAPER DOUBL ES
DURING PAST FEW YEARS
Hundreds of Papers Forced to Sus-
pend on Account of Increased
Cost of Production.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The cost OF
newsprint paper, in less than foul
years, has nearly doubled. For more
than three years the price remained
almost stationary, but in June, 1915,
the price began to rise, and has fallen
but once since-in the latter part of
1917, when it fell trif1e only to rise
again until now it is more than doub-
lie the price it sold for in 1916.
The extraordinary increase IN the
cost of newsprint paper, together
with the increased costs of all other
materials and labor combined in the
production of a newspaper, has more
than doubled the expense of getting
this and other Georgia weeklies into
their readers hands The increased
cost of print paper has forced hum
dreds of newspapers, especially those
in small cities and towns, to suspend
publication. The situation has result
ed in bills being introduced IN con-
gress arbitrarily restricting the size
and number of pages for all newspa-
pers and magazines.
Georgia publishers, in common
with other publishers over the coun-
try. have in many instances been
forced to raise subscription and adj
vertising rates. Some of them, not
withstanding the advance in rates,
have announced drastic measures
looking toward paper economies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
Chicken Houses Where Dancers
Do Shining Are Placed Under Ban

but one cannot go home at night
with any degree of safety, whether
walking or riding, because he is liza
BILE to meet some ribald merry-mak-
ers on the road who will run over him
with an automobile, or chase him into
the ditch if he is on foot.
Macedonian Cry.
And more than this, as the neigh
bors point out, even the proprietors
of the chicken houses have recently
been compelled 20 send out the Mace
DOMAIN cry to sthe county police to
come over and help them keep their
guests in order.
1t is related that recent gay par
ty took such fancy to certain
quaint articles of country furniture
that they loaded them in theirautomo-
bile and made off with them while
the proprietor swore blue streak,
to no effect.
Fulton county people are about as
as the folks in any COM
munity, and they don't object to
their neighbors having good time
within reasonable bounds, but this
thing of constant snerry-making has
got on their nerves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
CONDEMN ACTION OF
new YORK ASSEMBLY
IN OUSTING SOCIALISTS. SENA-
TORS BORAH AND THOMAS
DISCUSS THE INCIDENT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Refusal OF
the New York state assembly to seat
five socialist representatives drew
fire today in the senate. Senator b.
rah, republican, Of Idaho, declared
such action invited lawlessness and
disorder, while Senator Thomas.
democrat, of Colorado, said it would
drive the socialists to Revolutionary
methods"
Declaring the incident one of the
most remarkable in the history of po-
litics in this country, Senator Borah
said if members of legislative body
could be expelled for their political
views republicans or democrats IN
congress could exclude each other
from representation.
Senator Thomas expressed the
hope that common sense" would
operate on the majority in the New
York assembly and lead to the seat
ing of the socialists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
BRYAN OUTLINES
PARTY PLATFORM
THINKS TREATY ISSUE is SUB.
MERGED BY BIG ECONOMIC
TOPICS. RAPS WILSON.

CHICAGO. - William ]. Bryan
enunciated a democratic platform
for the 1920 campaign here on Sat-
urday in a speech before the Iroquois
club.
About 800 leading democrats of
Chicago heard the address. The issues
which Bryan advanced as more fitting
than the treaty for the 1920 platform
included:
Government ownership of rail
roads.
Government ownership of all utili-
ties where competition is impossible.
Legislation to prevent protiteerlng.
Government machinery for settle
ment of industrial disputes.
Legislation closing the doors OF
free speech and free press to the ad.
vocacy of violence or overthrow OF
the government.
No Man Thinks for Everybody.
There is no split in the democratic
party on the peace treaty, Bryan IN
sisted-just a difference of opinion
"The democratic party is built or
the idea that no one man thinks fol
everybody" Bryan said. Many of hi:
audience considered this a direct slaI
at President Wilson.
whenever minority has attempt.
ed to prevent or delay the action OF
the majority" Bryan said, ''the, an
tagonism of the people has beer
aroused and the democratic party
can not efford to go before the peo
pie with the responsibility of four
teen months delay of ratification or
their shoulders.
Denounces One Man Power.
"This is not a government where
one man can tell everybody what tc
do" he said.
-'If the president had the power tic
do this he certainly would not desire
to exercise the right. No American
citizen would. AS an American
WELD to no one in interest in my
country. AS a democrat yield to nc
man-not even the president-ln my
interest in the democratic party. Ano
would not belong to any party
which does not allow any citizen tc
| express his opinion on any subject.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
The NATIONS DRY"
ERA HAS ARRIVED
7nERAL PROHIBITION LAW BE-
effective SATURDAY.
M. TO ENFORCE 1T.

Enforcement of constitutional pro-
hibition began at 1901 a. M, Satur-
day, Jan. II.
The constitutional amendment in
the strict legal sense was to become
effective exactly one year after the
thirty-sixth, state ratified it, but no
one seemed to know at what hour on
Jan. 16, 1919, the thirty-sixth state
acted
Preparations have been made for
the enforcement of the national pro-
hibition law. The task has been as
signed to John F. Kramer, of Ohio,
who has been named the first prohi-
bition commissioner of the United
States. He will be assisted by a di-
rector in every state in the union,
who, in turn, will have at his COM
mand ten or more inspectors, whose
duty it will be to create public senti-
ment favorable to the enforcement
of the law. -,
None of these men, however, will
interfere with private stocks, so long
as they are kept in the home of the
owner. All liquors in bonded ware
houses, saloons and other places,
where ''wet" goods formerly were Of
fored for sale will have to be report
ed to the internal revenue commits
sioner within ten days after the law
became effective.
Interesting Historical Facts.
The "wets" put all the blame on
the Anti-Saloon League and its politi-
cal manipulations with the members
of congress and the various state leg
islatures. The league people are be
ing made the goat, but after all, 1t Is
asserted. there are interesting hlstor
ical facts to support the Statement
that prohibition in the United State:
happened so gradually that the coun
trv itself was scarcely aware OF the
change that had been working in 1
for generations. In other words thu
anti-saloon movement in America i
almost as old as America itself. L
started back in 1912 when the colon,
of MARYLAND made drunkenness
crime, punishable by a fine of TO-
pounds of tobacco. One step followe,
another until, in 1878, the Woman
Christian Temperance Union game
access to the public schools with tn
scientific temperance teaching, a ste
which is regarded as having sounde'
the death knell to the liquor traffic.
The Anti-Saloon league was found
ed in Oberlin, o., in 1895 and fror
that time forward the question be
came one of "dry" politics versus SO
loon-controlled politics. The histor
of prohibition from 1898 to 191
shows series of victories for tn
"dry" movement, indicating that tn
passage of the constitutional amend
ment by As of the AZ states of tn
union was no surprise to dry lead
ers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
BROTHERHOOD HINTS
AT RAILROAD STRIKE
LEADER SAYS EMPLOYEES ARE
GETTING RESTLESS. RECALLS
GOVERNMENTS PROMISES.

A strike of 100000 railroad main
tenance of way employees and shop
men is Imminent in month";" unless
steps are taken to increase wages or
cut the cost of living, according to
statement made by j. B. Malloy,
grand vice president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Maintenance of
Way Employees and Shop Laborers.
Cannot Live on Wage"
cit is a question of the men starv-
ing on the job or starving on a
strike" said Mr.. Malloy. MANY of
them are making as low as % cents
an hour and it is impossible to live
on such wages.
"The union took strike vote and
decided on a strike Nov. 1, last. The
strike action was postponed for go
days on the promise that the cost of
living would be reduced. Now the
government must either show activity
or lower price cost or give the men
a decent living wage or we can not
hold the men another month"
Walker D. Hines. director general
of railroads, promised Allan Barker,
president of the union, that he would
give answer to the wage demands of
the men in a few days. Inc union
represents IS per cent. of all the
trackmen, round-house labOrers and
other maintenance of way and shop
laborers on the railroads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
BIG MELON
Reported Stockholde. of Stand
ard Oil Are to F0rd, ~'Oo.-
100000 Stock Dividen1aarp

NEW YORK.-Rumors were Ii.
circulation on Saturday that there
was to be big melon cutting by the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey.
One report was that a 100 per
cent. stock dividend was to be de-
clared, while another was that stock
holders would have the right to sub
scribe at par to new common stock.
If the stock dividend were to be
declared it would mean the distribu-
ton of $10O,0O0,00O at par, while
the case of a subscription at par to
new shares, on the basis of one new
share for each old share, the rights
would be worth about $346 to COM
mon stockholders.
There was no confirmation of the
rumors to be had at the Standard Oil
offices.
The stock had big move, advanc-
ing to as high as IT'S, and closing the
day at 772 for net gain of thirty
one points.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20

Fayetteville, N. c., March,
1919.-Weaver Drug Co., Daw-
son, Ga, Gentlemen: Enclosed
find postal money order for
$1.0O. For same please send
me at once one bottle of Har-
ris' 121 Blood Medicine. l must
say from self experience that
Harris 121 is the best blood
medicine ever produced. / had
given up to die last winter in
Triton, Ga, with rheumatism.
l had tried every doctor in that
town, and nothing did me any
good. l was past walking and
couldn't even put my clothes
on; had to be helped like a
baby. A friend of mine ordered
me bottle of your wonderful
121 from druggist in Albany,
Ga, and before | took half of
it / was up walking and haven't
been sick since. ! have recon-
mended your medicine to a
hundred or more of my friends
who have been benefited the
same as / have. 1t is absolute
ly worth its weight in gold, and
you would do the world, a great
favor if you could place your
medicine in every local drug
store. l remain respectfully
yours, JOHN H. RHEA.
637 Lumberton st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
Neighbors Say Point is Reach
ed Where They Cannot
Sleep Until The Wee Hours.

ATLANTA, Caution county
chicken houses have got to be put
out of business.
Such is the decree that has been
served upon the Fulton county au'
thoritics by the people residing IN
the neighborhood of these interest
ing resorts where shimmie dancers
foregather in the evening and make
q merry time until very late hours.
Cannot Sleep.
It has reached the point, declare
the chicken house neighbors, where
one cannot sleep with any peace IN
iii the wee small hours of the morn
ing. and everybody knows that a
farmer has got to have rest before
midnight.
Not only this, allege the neighbOrs,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
SAYS THIRTY MILLION
PERSONS HAVE Persisted
Violence, Famine and Disease Have
Claimed a Terrible Toll in
Russia in Three Years.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Thirty mil
lion men, women and children have
died in Russia from violence, famine
and disease during the last three
three years, according to statement
made by Princess CantacuZene-Spe-
ransky, granddaughter of Ulysses
Grant, in an appeal in behalf of the
American central committee for Rus
sian relief. The tremendous death
toll was exclusive, she said, of o.
600, 900 men who had been killed IN
! the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
PETTICOAT PRESIDENT
OF OIL co. STEPS OUT
LEAVES A CASH BALANCE OF
ONLY $17.75 AND A DEFICIT
OF $63,43s.

CHICAGO.-Mrs. H. H. Honore,
jr., sister-in-iaw of the late Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, resigned on Monday as
president of the Women's Federal Oil
Company, at the annual meeting of
stockholders.
The report of Frank G. Kasper,
secretary treasurer, showed "cash Oh
hand" at Sits, "balancesin bank
of So cents overdrawn, and a deficit
of $63,438.
Mrs. Honore was the only woman
left in the management of the con-
Germ, which was, a $1,000,000 corpo-
ration. There are in all $4,000 shares.
They formerly brought $3.50, and
now are quoted at 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-01-20
SEEKS KING
Hungary Wants American Million
aire to Pay Debts and Become
King of Nation.

notwithstanding to news from
Budapest, the monarch's party OF
Hungary is determined to have q
king again.
After failing to obtain one in Eu-
rope they think the best solution
would be to induce an American mul-
timillionaire who would pay their
debts to wear the Austrian crown.
A deputation of Hungarian mon
archists is said to be considering go
ing to the United States to negotiate
for king,
Of four hundred Hapsburg princes
none is rich enough to ascend the
Hungarian throne.