davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Opposing cnan Rseslvuhg StitIoa In Wa
tatga CounJt.

Mr.. EDITOR: My attention has
been directed to an article pub
lished in last weeks issue of The
Democrat, stating that a Cream
Gathering Station would be es-
tablished in Boone.
Having had considerable expe-
rience in the creamery business,
as we'll as cheese making, l wish
to strongly advise the farmers of
Watauga county to stick to the
cheese business and develop it
as it can and should be. Itoccurs
to me that. at this time, to switch
over to selling cream, W h ! C h
would mean the purchasing eX-
pensive cream seperators and
encouraging the use Of high test
ing cows, such as Jerseys, would
be the height of foolishness.
However, if the time should
ever arrive when a market for
sweet cream presented itself
whereby the farmer could realize
more money from his milk in the
shape of cream than could be re-
ceived for whole milk at the
cheese factories, it would then
be proper to install a large sep
orator in each cheese factory
which would seperate e i t h e r
whole milk or whey, and let the
Farmers deliver the milk at the
cheese factory as usual, where it
would be separated and thecream
sold to whatever market proved
most satisfactory. This would
mean that the farmer would sell
his cream on the butter-fat test
as tested by the cheese factory
operator. 1t would also allow
the cheese factory to seperate the
whey in the event cheesemaking
proved more profitable than sell.
ing cream.
Therefore in conclusion I am
opposed to the Cream Station idea
because:
1. 1t allows a chance of fraud
to be practiced by reading the
butter-fat test incorrectly.
2. In the cheese making states
it has proven that creameries
cannot compete with cheese fac
tories.
3. 1t means that ia r m
would have to invest about $40.
to $3.50. In cream seperators, and
some times creameries are pro
NOTED for the purpose of selling
seperators.
4, And, finally, because the
United States Department ofAg
riculture does not approve Of thu
cream gathering station.
F! r. FARNHAM.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

NOTICE I will be in Boone on
Monday, April S, with fruit
trees for sale. w. L. Coffey,
Sands, N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE: Ford roadster; and
fine saddle horse fiveyears old.
Apply to H. G. Baird, Vale
Crucis. N. G. 1926. 2p.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

VvWu WIN wv IuVWtSos
Mr.. Samuel Gompers, as Pres
ident Of the American Federation
Of Labor, is urging the members
Of the Unions everywhere to vote
against the enemies of organized
labor in the next election. We do
not blame Mr.. Gompers, but in
telligent laborers, if they are
wise, will 60 further than that.
Good citizens everywhere should
do more than vote against the en-
emies of labor. The truth is we
do not need enemies of any par
ticuiar class in official positions
of responsibility in the State or
National Government. Enemies of
capital are no more to be desired
than enemies OF labor, even by
labor itself.
II this country is tosteer clear
of the dangerous shoals upon
which Russia and Germany and
other European nations areabout
to be torn to pieces, this country
must have pilots who are neither
the enemies of labor nor capital.
These enemies in our legislative
halls have caused all Of the trou-
Bile so far, and if we are to have
stormy times in the future these
same enemies will be responsible
for them.
What we need are men whoare
big enough and broad enough to
see both sides Of great issues,
men who will honestly strive to
serve the best interest of all the
people, not men who arethe tools
Of any particular class of our cit
izenship. Class legislation is the
greatest foe of genuine progress.
tits wrong in principle and can
not stand.
The saner, less radicalelement
of labor Is coming to recognize
this. The great danger ahead OF
organized workers in this coun.
try at present is not the danger
of being defeated by their sup
posed enemies but of being de-
stroyed bytheir
The labor union has more to fear
from radicals within it's ow Il
ranks than from the ultra con
servatives In the ranks of capital
Those who would use the pow
er Of organized labor wherever
possible to oppress other people
those who would, if they could
set up a class autocracy-these
are the men from whom labor
has most to. fear. For eventually
If they are permittedito theil
way, these men will bring dowr
upon the heads of organized wor
kers everywhere the burning
wrath of the American people.
Men who are membersof Labor
unions should remember t h a
first Of all they are American cit
liens. That a great majority o
them will so consider, we hav'
not the slightest doubt. Theil
first, object in voting should b
to cast their ballot for men VIII
stand for the best in Anne rical
citizenship. No man who does thi
is the enemy of labor. But ther'
are many men protesting to b.
the friends Of labor who would
destroy this Republic If the.
should have their way with tn
government for four years.
Certainly Mr.. Gompersis with
In his rights when he advises Ia
-bor to vote for Its friends. Blu
the choice Of friends is the i'm
portant thing. When they com
to make selection laborers shoul
be very careful lest they line u
for friends" whom the long ru
will lead them to destruction. :
Winston Salem Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
Information Free,
Insurance Cheap! I!

If you want either, see, write, or
call Geo. F. Blair, the insurance
agent. Office in Bank Building,
Blowing Rock, N. G. $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
GR6z1>uzto71a~
FOOD FOR EARNEST THOUGHT.

The TmeRecorder presents another of this edition
figures that probably will OF OF us who
have been calling Americas plenty good enough for for the
mande of our days. for US who have been satisfied
Two-thrds of high school boys planning leave Half of
them positively determined Another substantial
per cnage undetermined which that when the opportunity
along will to of them they II be too
And why? Because Americas does afford them opportun
for such appeal to them Every energetic boy wants
things and he dreams and hopes and do big things
When he his home poddng along after and do
ing almost nohng making practically progessand the
will reveal that Amecus has really made little actual prog
years-he looks elsewhere where people doing things
only normal When the opportunities provided their
doorstep they will look elsewhere and go elsewhere
How different would be should Amecus its potential
possibilities for achievement There better place Georgia
and will otherwise why this city should share
IN full measure the prosperity being thrust upon the South and
which will continue to multiply for years But will have
TO be ready awaken ourselves and diagnose needs
and then work fulfill them That how we make the
toward keeping the boys homeby giving them something worth
while to look forward to.
Right the start being made The organization and
panson OF the Chamber of Commerce the should
appeal to of this community appeals one
else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
MADOO'S DECLINATION.

VIM u McAdoo, his reply the citizens of Mledgevile
his native town. declining his go on the GEORGIA
preferential presidential primary ballot proved himself skilled
N the game OF politics In his letter Mr. McAdoo let be known
mat ne would not allow his the primary in any
OF the states but at the time declared himself strongly for the
sending unnsucted delegations by the states to the San
Francisco - - $3.50
houh giving the rst impression by his that he not
candidate Tor the democratic presidential since he will
e use OF his be observed that nowhere does
ne any such assertion On the contrary declares to be the
uy OF any man. named for the office unsolicited to accept
MY NcAdoo letter to his appears to put him clear
y N fecePhve mood willing be president drafted He will
go before the primaries but he desires unnstucted DELEGATIONS
ana declares 1t the duty of the chosen to accent
Nh McAdoo is shregd and able man. a man who has done
t things and who will still do other great things He has large
particularly among the brothehoods with whom he
IN close contact while railroad administrator and he has
ADMIRERS IN Georgia and the South If only few states nd in
delegations to San Francisco Mr. McAdoo will have at least
faH chance of capturing the nomination " ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
DESERTS (Continued.)
.JunLraF

Junket is most safely prepared ac-
cording to the directions given on the
carton or bottle, if the solution is
used.
Caramel Junket.
Junket tablet (Hansen) dissolved
IN little luke warm water, Is C. su-
gar, IA c. boiling water. Pinch of
salt, 12 t. vanilla, 2 c. milk. 1-3 c,
thick cream. Cherries or nuts to gar
nlsh. Directions: Melt sugar, pour
in the water gradually and cook two
or three minutes longer, then pour in
the scalded milk. Add flavoring. dis
solve tablet and pour at once into a
dish. Set in a warm place and let
become firm. Serve with tie whipped
cream crta and garni1h with cherries or
! ct. water, 1-2 C. sugar, 3-4 C,
lemon juice, 1-2 t. gelatine dissolved
IN to. cold water, egg white (stiff.
ly beaten.)'
Directions: Cook sugar and water
together 10 minutes; cool: stir in lem.
on juice, gelatine and egg white. put
in the freezer and freeze, let stand at
least one hour to ripen.
Orange Ice.
ct. water, 1 1-2 C. sugar, 1-2 c.
orange juice, 1-3 c. lemon juice. graf
ed rind of one orange, 1-2 t. CELIA
tine (dissolved), l egg white stifflv
beaten. Directions: Make as above.
! ga C. Grape Juice NAV be substituted
for the orange juice. and the liquid
sweetened to taste. If too sweet, the
| mixture will not freeze.
BEVERAGES. !
Cocoa.
3 tb. cocoa. IA C. sugar. pinch of
salt, l at. milk. 1 c. boiling water.
Directions: Add salt to cocoa and
rub smooth with enonoh of the wa
ter to make a paste. Stir into the re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

The guests, once bored,
With pleasure roared
When host produced a ouija board.
Lets CALL" he cried,
Some one who's died,
Some spirit from the other sider'
One guest (not shy)
Made this wild cry:
when ord'ring spirits, get me
rye!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

The crown prince wrote
A cabled note
Which said: ''I'll gladly be the goat;
If you will free
The others, we
To some arrangement can agree.
Indict me, ia,
Instead of pa,
To which the Allies answered
"Bahw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
RED CROSS RECIPES
neutrality-suspicious.

naming water and boil 8 or a min
utes, stirring to keep smooth. Add
the sugar gradually and cook a min
ute or two longer. Pour in the scald-
ing milk and beat vigorously three or
four minutes. This is called mill
ing"
Strengthened" Cocoa.
Before milling, add To. of brandy
or cid whisky to the above.
Chocolate.
Ounces chocolate, IA C. sugar.
L IL c. boiling water, C. scalded
milk. Directions: Melt chocolate in
double boiler, add water and STIR un-
til smooth, then put next to the heat
and boil ten minutes, gradually stirr-
ing in the sugar. Pour in the hot
milk and mill. Serve is desired with
beaten cream. If additional nourish-
ment is needed, two egg yolks or one
whole egg well beaten, may be stirred
into the chocolate before milling.
Lemonade.
C. Sugar, 1-3 C. lemon Juice, ut.
water, l tb. grated lemon rind. Ice.
Cook water and sugar and lemon
rind together or 10 minutes, cool;
add lemon juice, strain and serve
with ice A lemon may be reserved,
sliced very thin and added to each
glass.
Grape Lemonade.
Add 1-3 c. grape juice to plain
lemonade and sweeten to taste.
MEATS.
Oysters, fish, poultry, squad, lamb
chops or outlets are suggested as ad-
! dltions to the first solid diet; these
may be stewed, creamed, broiled or
baked, but never fried. With poultry
the white meat should be used at first.
Juicy beef, scraped, seasoned, made
into fiat cakes, and broiled will be
found both appetizing and nutritious.
Heavy meat dishes should be avoided
as well as excessive quantities of
meat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
HEARTBURN
Caused by
ACiid-StOnlaCh

That bitter heartburn, belching, food
repeating indigestion. boat after eating
all are caused by acid-stomach. But they
are only first Symptoms-danger signals to
warn you OF awful troubles IL not stopped.
Headache biliousness, rheumatism. sciatica,
that tired listess feeling, lack OF energy,
dizziness insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are tTaceable to ACID STOMACH.
Thousands-yes. millions-ot people VINO
ought TO be well and strong are mere weak
hngs because of aCid-stomach. They really
starve in the midst OF plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat
Take EATONlC and give your stomach
chance to do its work right Make II stIong,
cool, sweet and comfortable EATONlC
bnngs quick relief tor heartburn beIchng'
indigestion and other stomach mlseTles Am
proves digesuon-heips you get full Strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONlC
ia the most wonderful stomach remedy III
the world Brought them relief when every
thing else failed. -,
Our best testimonial is what EATONiC VIII
do for you. So get big SOC box of EAlONlO
today from your druggist, use It five days
II you're not pleased, return It and get your
money back.
FATONlC
FOR YOUR AClD-sIoMACD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
Rhymed Review of Recent News
RHYMES BY HOWARD MANN
PICTURES BYE. W. PARKS

THE magnates tear
= Their flowing hair
And deep, undying hatred swear.
They slyly wink
While ball fans think
The grand old game is on the blink.
But when the spring
Begins to sing,
They stop their foolish pickering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
PINNING A MEDAL ON
YOUR KID BROTHER,

Who's the little dickens who is al
ways around when you don't want him
and never on deck when you do?
Who's the wise little fellow who
is more successful than anyone else
in extracting nickel from sisters
best beau?
Who is always willing to run err
rands for anybody in the family-for
piece of candy.
Didja ever stop to place the blame
for most of the merriment that is car
ried on about the house?
Who comes trailing through a per-
fectlv claan front room with his shoes
all muddy?
Just be glad that one of these real
boys is
Your Kid Brotheri
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
SPEAK UPI

The president to public to issue short avna.
to clear the Lansing would have been bette
~ S been issued at the Lansings resignation wac
announced But it is still in order ~
The public has a right to know lust ,vbv I ans;n ~ l;J
Ihey know that there ample for dismissal be ~
that Lansing opposed Wilson the League
that the cabinet under Lnsng direction decided on the Injunction
method OF dealing with the coal stke they that
~ succeeded IN causing Intervention and Mexicobut thew
do not know WHICH ONE WHAT OTHER reason ,vaa -
overreach him N '''~" :"
The president has been frank The ASSIGNED ra.o f u
Lansing had called cabinet meetings durnq W;
nness-s mere camouage Lansing could have done non L
IN the circumstances hat everybody knows was NOT ,be s
reason tor the dismissal The only possible Oh lection 70 tb ~
public there is still time Come Mr. President speak IN
turks insist that the sultan have temnora1 po,u -
family How else could he little crusade, ag H.
Armenians? ~ against uhe
Poland need not be alarmed by the mobilization IF M p.l
her eastern border The Allies stand of her with tbe J
wishes. - ~ vii" 'neH good
Rest assured if England stops the import Of cotton b will
buyers here to take advantage OF the resulting decline in price
The story that King Charles was broke doubles. . m =
the casual statement that he hadn't to his name
1t is hard to believe that Canada is more American ~ D .
after you learn that Sims came from Canada
If we don't make honest effort the peace well soon
be making effort the pieces.
Russian exports have started their way thus
shat fax is mighier than propaganda
Tread softly Here lies what is left of compulsory military
training.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
Well Say This Is One of The Strang.
est Stories Mortal Ever Told.

Boss" remarked the workman.
coming to the job eight seconds ahead
of the whistle, II notice you haven't
bought a new automobile this spring,
and thinking maybe as how you were
paying me such high wages you
couldn't afford a new eight-cylinder,
so will you please cut my pay about
SIG week."
Couldn't think of it, Joe," replied
his employer. 81 didn't get new
car this year because l took that
money and bought me new pair of
shoes. Didn't need another car any
how. And, what's more, I don't want
more automobiles cluttering up my
back yard. That's why I am going to
boost everybody's wages $67 week
I'm tired hauling profits over to the
bank every afternoon when | might
as well be playing golf"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
While we're at ease,

While we're at ease,
Kids overseas
Pray, pray for food upon their
knees.
Mere words won't cheer,
Nor dry a tear,
When hunger fills the heart with
fear;
The call let's heed,
Let show some speed
And send the kids the bread they
need
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

Said Finnegan,
The section man,
Unto his buddy, Monahan,
"Pd really like
To try strike
And make the dear old public
hike"
Perhaps a bluff
Will be enough"
His pal said, money is the stuff 1"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19
G. e. n ),,511 II|riI I &: g.; 4; +
H.. I MR. II.':::''.' !!
/ N the spring the young fantastic

4 N the spring the young fantastic
= Lightly turns to new Ty Cobbs,
Who will trundle to the attic
All the boys who hold the jobs.
Oscar Humperdink can mace 'em
Nigh thousand in the South,
Flelders simply gasp and chase 'em,
Watch them sail with open mouth.
Oscar is a brainy player,
Fears no pitcher on the mound,
Oscar is giant slayer
Till the summer time comes round
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-19

World peace, they say,
Is on its way
They'll sign the compact some neal
day;
When that is Ger
There'll be no more
Real fun in congress as of yore;
All, well you ken
Our congressman
And senators will yawn again.
4o-HUM, g. IN
= 1:,r1E,,{D
H nGSA6
80: 1T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

o'clock. Cars in various stages Of load
ing passed. including crowded, very
crowded and iammed.
damned is the superlative Of crowded
to traffic engineer. OF the forty.
eight cars that went west on Walnut
street four had reached that highly de-
sirable state to the r. II. T.
The cars going west included seven =
teen No: 13 cars going to Mt. Moriah.
sixteen No. AZ cars to Sixty first and
Spruce streets, eight No. Is cars to
Twenty second street and Snyder ave
nue., and seven No. SO cars on the
Island road route.
Two Of the No. SO cars were jammed,
one Spruce street car had reached that
happy state and one M. Moriah car
also was paying the big dividends.
During the same period seven No. 20
cars running to League Island. with
trailers. and eleven No. 53 cars running
to Porter street went south on Twelfth
street. Some were so iammcd that nc
additional passengers coSld be taken on
This was the result of the work of the
expert packer" the II. II. r. employs
to pack passengers in ut Twelfth and
Market streets.
Mr.. Rose inspected the traffic al
Thirteenth and Walnut streets also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
STATE INSPECTOR
FINDS PACKED CARS
eervioe Commission Agent Sees
Jammed TroIIeys at Twelfth
and Walnut Streets
soME ARE FILLED TO LIMIT

Harvey J. Rose, traffic engineer for
H.. pub,ic Service Commission, in
; n.c,od ". transit facilities at Twelfth and
y, Walnut streets late yesterday after
"' The inspection was made during the
...n neriod between 4 4:45 and 5:15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

6as32 Pasliacci-Prologue, Part II
sl Gtalian). --zsnelli
S72sO Flee as a Bird.
81 Mime. Louise Homer
S73O7 In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
81 -Schumann-H Heink
74500 La Partida (Spanish).
Slso CALI Curci
r..-r Indante Cantabile (Tschai-
q, az kowsky).
SA'o" -Elman String Quartet
74b71 } The Song That Reached My
$3.50 Heart Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Other Records Up to $50 Worth on Easy Terms

be on your list
fZampa Overture, Part !.
3bbSf New Symphony Orch.
8l.36 Tampa Overture. Part II.
New Symphony Orch.
64585 Just Yau.
81 Herbert witherspoon
64726 The Lord is My Light
81 John Mccormack
sa7e3 Bring Back My Bonnie to
81 lMe. Alma Gluck
64s31 Pagliacci-Prologue, Part I
81 lGtalian). --Zanelli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

Forza Del Destino Ttalisn).
-Caruso-Scotti
Trovatore. Miserere 1talian)
-Caruso, Aida and Chorus
LA Traviata. Say TO Thy
Daughter" (Italian).
CALI Curci and De Luca
Regoletto Quartet (ttalian).
CALI Curci-Perini-Caruso-
| De Luca
+ Lucia Sextette Ttalian).
( CALI Curci. FEener, Caruso,
| De Luca, Journet and Bada
zenith fioor and subway store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

Sometime you'll Remember.
Reed
Old Virginny Days.
Reed and Harrison
| Free Trade and a Misty Moon
C"Eileen"). EVANS
The Irish Have Great Day
Tonight ("Eileen). Welsh
fGems from "Cavalleria Rus
ticanna." Victor Opera Co.
Gems from "Pagliacci"
l Victor Opera Co.
| Goyescsi-Intermezzo.
Mckee orch.
lExtase. Mckee Orch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-13
HE|RESS' BODY
IS LOCATED IN
POTOMAC RIVER

Washington, Sept. l2.-Loosened
from the bed of the Potomac after
fleet Of tugs had churned up the
waters. the body of Mrs. Gertrude
Viger Kuehling. hefress to a part
of a million dollar estate in De-
troit was found today but her hus-
band, ROY II. Kuehling. still was
held tonight pending the result Oh
the inquest.
on the body there were no
marks indicating that death h8d
been caused by any other means
than drowning. kuehling was ar
rested Thursday after he had re-
ported that his wife was drowned
while they were canoeing Wednes-
day night,
The canoe capsized in relatively
shallow water. according TO kuehi-
ing1s story, but he was unaole 10
save her life The police developed
a case in which Kuehling and his
wife. whom he had married after
she was divorced from George os-
good of Detroit, were made to ap-
near to have frequently quarreled
and to this was added the declara-
tion of an attorney that ne thad
been instructed by Mrs, kuehiihg
to begin a suit for divorce, charg-
ing cruelty.
Mrs. Kuehling's former husband,
who is a Detroit real estate dealer
came to Washington last week 70
assist in the search for the body
and. as he told the police. to ala
In clearing up the case.