davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22

pleted show that the cost varies from
$85 to $4,000, depending largely upon
the size of the area and the amount
of advertising used. The cost OF
campaign, however, is no indication OF
the results. Some of the least eXpen-
sive campaigns have been the most
effective. The campaign in Daven-
good results, was put on for the small
sum of $65. Funds are contributed
locally for the work.
Organization in carrying out such
campaign, especially in the larger
cities, is of the utmost Importance.
Long before the starting of the active
work, the committees in charge of va
rious activities, such as publicity,
finances, transportation, ETC., are chos-
en-, and the entire plan of the cam
paign is mapped out. The cO-opera-
ton Of the various local organizations
is secured, such as board Of health,
newspapers, milk dealers, schools,
churches, chamber of commerce, ETC.;
and each one is made to feel that it
has an active part in the work of the
campaign.
When the opening day has arrived,
everything is in readiness, and every
cog in the wheels Of this great ma
chine moves smoothly. Press notices
and advertisements appear in the local
papers. Posters on the food value of
milk and displays in the store windows
greet the eye at every turn. The dem
onstrators and lecturers hurry from
point to point to meet their numer-
GUS engagements, spreading the Cos
pei of milk and good health in fac
tories, stores, schools, clubs, theaters,
churches, and the meetings of labor
unions and various other organiza-
tons.
Schools an Important Factor.
OF all these methods of spreading
the message of milk, none has proved
more effective than work in the
schools. In fact, records show that
there is q sharp line of demarcatiOn
between the results obtained with and
without school cooperation. They
vary from 10 to 80 per cent increase
in consumption in cities where the
schools take a part in the work, down
to only / to per cent where they do
not.
Through the schools the children
are reached directly. They learn from
the women extension workers that
milk will nourish their bodies and help
them grow. Contests in designing
milk posters and in writing milk es-
saws also stimulate interest in the
subject.
Children in city schools, and espe-
cially those of foreign extraction,
know very little about milk. Many
have never seen a COW, and when ask
ed where milk comes from, answer,
From the store" One little girl
thought a cow was four inches high.
Other children, however, seem to
know more about 1t. One little girl
said, milk makes one strong, healthy,
and wise; while another child
vouchsafed the information that 1.-The
four glasses of milk in a bottle inside
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22
him just four times better than he
alraadv waSn

already was" --'
Bringing the Cow to School.
A novel method of urging the use OF
milk was tried out in New Jersey
city with success. Just as school was
letting out COW was brought up in
truck and MIXED in the street. AT
one school 600 children gathered
around to see her MIXED. "Such ex-
element, you would have thought
circus was in town." wrote one OF the
extension workers. 1t took two police
men and five workers to restrain the
excited crowd. One COW, OF course,
could not furnish enough milk for such
a crowd, but an additional supply was
brought up in trucks, and eventually
everyone got drink Of real milk.
Most children like milk, anyway
and when milk is supplied to them
in the schools they rarely leave
single drop in the bottle, especially
If they can drink it through a straw.
Parents often raise the objection,
when advised to give their children
more milk, that their boys or girls VIII
not drink it. When the boys and girls
come from school, however, and tell
their parent that they want milk, they
get it.
Undernourlshed Children Gain on MIX.
When a campaign is closed the work
is followed up with milk-feedlng DEM
onstrations In schools. In all cases
on record the feeding Of milk has re-
shifted in substantial gains in weight,
rate of growth, and mental alertness'
The results of the feeding demonstra-
tions following the Massachusetts
campaign, for instance, give some idea
of what is being accomplished. In
Hampden county 48 undernourished
children were given a quart OF milk
daily for six weeks. These children
made an average gain of ! pound ana
1877 ounces, while the normal gain for
healthy children carefully fed, for the
came neriod, would have been only IL
ounces.
Eight of these children made phe-
nomenal gains Of more than five times
what normally they Woulu De eApecleu
10 make. One of these was lad who
had never had milk except occasional
" on Sundays. He was delighted with
his gain of "a ounces in six weeks.
OF course the results of milk cam
naigns in different cities and rural
districts have varied greatly, but
where a complete campaign has been
mt on. the increase in consumption
of milk has been found to be from
10 TO 80 per cent. Other dairy prod
nets, too, such as butter, cottage
cheese and buttermilk, have come In
for substantial gains. In Detroit, for
instance, a 80 per cent surplus Of milk
which occurred during the spring sea-
son of heavy production, was elimi-
mated. The use of whole milk in
creased 10 per cent, butter Is per cent,
cottage cheese 8 per cent. For one
firm alone, the weekly sales Of butter
were increased 10000 pounds, and Of
milk $4,000 quarts. Topeka, Kan, re
ports that the sales Of butter jumped
80 per cent, and of milk % per cent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22


L<E-5s kane, Seattle or Kans-
ISzSAAaGS9 as City-or in fact
from any of the "a
cities that have completed campaigns
during the past Is months. These
citizens will tell you what milk cam
paign can do for health Improvement,
and it is obvious that when move
ment spreads as rapidly as the milk
campaign has, there is something TO it.
The milk campaign has brought re-
suits That is why it is popular. 1t
is the chief answer and remedy, all in
one, to the question, whats wrong
with our chiIGren's diet?"-or our own
diet. for ttiat matter. ---.-.
Too Much Undernourishme nt.
American citizens, who have always
been noted for their progressiveness,
will be surprised to learn that right
in their own country there is large
per cent of undernOurishment among
children Figures from many parts
of the country prove this, according
to the liberalization specialists OF
the United States department of agrl-
culture, who are cooperating in the
milk campaigns. In our greatest city,
New York, for instance, 1t was found
that the percentage of undernourish-
ed children had increased from per
cent in 1914 to 81 per cent in 19l7-lS,
and that this increase had accompa-
MED a decrease of % per cent in milk
consumption.
Figures from country districts tell
the same story. In one Missouri coun-
ty, 1t was found on weighing and meas
uring 400 school children, that 90 per
cent were 10 per cent and more under
weight for their height and age.
Investigations showed that this con-
dition was not confined to any one
class-rich, poor and middle class, all
being represented. Apparently, then,
it is not lack of money which has
brought about this condition, but rath-
err lack of information.
AS a means of combating this grow
ing tendency toward undernourish-
ment, the idea was developed of desig-
mating a period as. milk weeks, and
concentrating all available forces to
the task of bringing before the people
of a community the food value and
healthful qualities of milk. This was
the origin of the. milk campaign.
How the Campaign is Started. \
A milk campaign is a highly-organ-
lied educational drive in city or in
a rural district When it has been
found by the citizens that campaign
is needed. the first step is to call or
the state college of agriculture for
cooperation. If the conditions war
rant the campaign, the cooperation Of
the dairy division, United States de-
partment of agriculture is requested
by the extension department of the
college of agriculture. The college
generally furnishes a corps of trained
lecturers, and the dairy division lends
assistance in planning the campaign,
and contributes literature, exhibits,
and some personal assistance if de-
sired.
Neither the college of agriculture
nor the federal dairy division will CO.
operate in a campaign until 1t has
been found that the people of the To-
cality really want it and are willing
10 work for il, that the supply OF milk
is clean and wholesome, and that the
price Of milk is right and will not be
raised. by the dealers, due to Increased
demand.
Effective Campaigns at Small Cost.
What does milk campaign cost?
Figures from campaigns already COM
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22

Most men will tell you that a good
name is better than riches-but they
keep right on hustling.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22
A Gentle. Hint.

Wifie-"Dearest, do you love me
still 2" Hubby--"How.I could if you
would only get that way"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22

At the exact moment the proposal
is made young man actually believes
he is not worthy of the girl.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22

DR." Peery's Dead Shot" 10 powerful but
safe. One dose ia enough to expel Worms
or Tapeworm. No castor oil neceSsary.-
Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22

No other I've is packed so safely and con-
ventently, or IL 30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bit
wasted.
No other I've or soap cleans and disinfects
80 easily and thoroughly as Banner Lye. 1t
is not old-style I've. Odorless and colorless;
The greatest cleanser and disnfectant the
world has ever known. Use it for cleaning
your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk pans
and bottles, for softening water, and the
abor of washing and cleaning will be cut in
half MAKES PURE SOAP
and saves money besides. A Decent can OF
Banner I.ye, 5h pounds of kitchen grease.
Ten minutes easy work (no boiling or large
xettles), and you have 10 pounds OF best
aard soap or 20 gallons of soft soap.
Banner Lye is sold by your grocer or
druggists Write to US for free booklet
Uses of Banner Lye."
the Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia USA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-10-22
C9CQ-NQe e&p'N1l3II
A,&I~ AHdJGE9aSAAACE

DAIRY Division, Y. S. Department OF
Agriculture.)
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
SOLDIERS HOME LOSES
TWOOLDEST VETERANS
James Dunwoody, Long in Army,
Dies, Followed BY Capt.
Alexander Hill.

The two Oldest discharged enlisted
men of the regular army died this
week at the Soldiers Home hospital.
Until Sunday this much coveted dis
tinction was enjoyed by James Dun
woody, ninety-seven years old. ma
tive of Dublin. Ireland. who served
two bitches" in c company OF the
Third artillery during the civil war.
He was formerly a soldier in the Brit
ish army and had served through the
Sepoy rebellion and the Crimean war.
He died early Sunday morning after
a short illness with influenza
Capt. Alexander s. Hill. ninety
years old. then came into the lime
light as entitled to the honor. Al
though a commissioned officer when
last discharged from the service. in
1868, he first was engaged in battle
during the Mexican war, for which
he enlisted in 1S47. being a private in
Company f of the Eighth infantry.
He was discharged a year later and
re-enlisted in April, 1851, fighting
through the first three years of the
civil war in c Company OF the Second
Wisconsin volunteer infantry.
He was, discharged in 1853, and had
been an inmate of the Soldiers Home
since 1906. He died Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday. and interment will be in
the cemetery there.
The title Is now in doubt. although
it is supposed that one or the old vet
erans at the home is the holder.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
JENKINS CONVICTED
|. BY MEXICAN COURT
American Consular Agent Found
Guilty Of Collision, Says
Prosecuting Lawyer.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2s.-william o.
Jenkins. American consular agent at
Puebla, has been proved guilty Of col
lusion with bandits who kidnapped
him, the newspaper. lei Democratic.
today quoted Julio Mitchell. prose-
cutting attorney in the jenkins case,
as asserting.
The newspaper reported a confer
enee between Hilario Medina, subsec-
retary OF foreign AFFAIRS, and Mitchell,
in which Mitchell said authorities at
PueblA were continuing their investi-
CATION into the jenkins case. The
Authorities have proved Jenkins
guilty on fve counts. the newspaper
quoted Mitchell as saying.
The Judge probably will hand down
his decision within few days, ac-
cording to the newspaper, ater which
the Mexican government will inform
the United States OF it's entire evil
dence against Jenkins. showing his
completely In the abduction.
The newspaper quoted Mitchell as
saying IL had been learned Jenkins
was arranging to sell his property
preparatory TO leaving for the United
States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
CONSIDER FOOD LOAN
FOR EUROPEANS TODAY

Formulation of a definite policy as
to further financial aid for Europe
was under consideration before the
House Ways and Means Committee
today, with President Wilson expect
ed to take a hand in Il matter.
The question OF an appropriation of
$3.50. 900. 900 for food relief for Europe
was before the committee, and 1t was
hoped that final action might be
taken on the question. President
Wilson was expected to address a
note to the committee urging the ap-
propriation.
Members OF the committee have
held long conferences with Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass and have COM
plete knowledge OF the financial sit
uation in Europe. While the loan is
strongly opposed by some members,
IL was expected today that II would
be finally reported out, partly as a
measure of protection. as officials of
the Treasury have stated that unless
Europe gets relief rehabilitation will
be so retarded as to jeopardize the
solvency OF the younger and weaker
nations which are already debtors to
the United states.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
ALEXANDER WARNS
? OF FOREIGN LOANS
Danger Of Exhausting U. S. Re-
sources, Secretary Of Com
merce Says.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Advocaey OF
, the disposal OF Government-owned
NFhipping to private interests. coupled
with a warning against further eS-
tension OF foreign credits. were the
features OF an address by Secretary
OF Commerce Alexander at the allied
machinery center here. United states
Senator Edge of New Jersey VINO
also spoke, reiterated Alexan"e'
warning about foreign credits.
Abiding TO the S4,0lS.OoO.OOO uhue
balance in favor of the United states
at the end OF December, Secretary
Alexander declared II was puzzle 10
know how such stupendous foreign
commerce was financed. He added
that he had put the problem t.
great New York financier, who was
equally puzzled as to the answer The
speaker said he questioned the WIS
dom of the Government extending
credits to foreign countries put' IN
stead. suggested getting "in contact
with the individuals, corporations OF
companies In those countries tha'
need our aid."N
Exhaustion ef" Americas resources
is.not improbable, the Secretary SAID
'if we would furnish other countries
with money by which to exploit
trade"
Senator Edge said he agreed Win
Secretary Alexander in his oppositlon
TO further extension of cash credit
mainly because 1t will not solve the
problem.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
UCLIEST" N. Y. GIRL Is
ENGAGED AS BEAUTY
Milliners Baffled as City Fails to
Produce Homely One, Which
Upsets Show Plans.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Has great.
big New York only one ugly" girl
to offer. and that one such a "stun ner"
she was seized at once for a fashion
model?
The tremendous shortage Of ugly
girls in the vast city was disclosed
yesterday by the Retail Milliers' As
sociation. 1t had planned quite a
stunt for its fashion show at the
Hotel Astor, February 4. That was
TO present the ugliest girl that could
be found. The second, third, and
fourth scenes would be the same girl
Transformed by the art and craft Of
millinery.
Only one young miss, who gave her
name as Josephine Morris, answered
an advertisement.
Edgar V. M. Goldberg, manager of
the association, thought her anything
but ugly and engaged her ats an
evening for the beauty shop.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
ADVERTISER EMIT
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsifed cocoanut
oil shampoo (which Is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much peter
than anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub IL in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and II leaves II fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage. =,
shampoo at most any drug store. IL
is very cheap. and a few ounces IL
enough to last everyone in the fam
lily for months.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
BELIEVE CHEMIST
IS APHAS|A VICTIM
Prof. Arthur laohman, Of. San
Francisco, Missing Alpost
a Month.

Prof. Arthur Lachman, noted chem
list, of San Francisco, Is missing. He
disappeared one day at noon last
month. after announcing that he was
going TO lunch. His family feels con-
fdent that only sudden lapse OF
memory can. be assigned as the
cause.
An overdeveIoped brain, physicians
say, sometimes results in aphasia.
Prof. Lachman has been an intel
lectual prodigy since his boyhood.
HS was an instructor in chemistry at
Harvard University when twenty-five
years old, was professor OF chemistry
at the University OF Oregon at
twenty-three, and is the author OF
standard works on chemistry He Is
wealthy.
Some years ago Prof. Lachman de-
yeloped chemical processes which
aided greatly in improving California
grape products and In giving certain
types OF American wines a reputation
OF being practically equal TO similar
wines from France. He was proud of
his achievement. and when prohibi-
tio invent into effect he brooded over
the thought that an important part
OF his life work had been identified
with an industry now declared illegiti-
mate.
Prof. Lachman's family has offered
a reward of 81 900 for his recovery.
and all Information should be given
Immediately 10 the chief of police OF
San Franciscos Prof. Lachman Is
forty seven years old.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
GRAY HAIR RUINS
YOUR APPEARANCE
Q-Isan Hair Color RcstOrer Makes
Your Hair Beautiful, Dark md Lus-
trous Again. Improves Your
ArpCG rance.

How many times have you stood be-
fore a mirror and wished your hair
would be evenly dark and lustrous like
the young folks you see, instead of
being dull, gray, streaked, or faded.
as well as thin or falling.
Don't envy them. You can have
beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long,
thick hair, too. Just get n bottle of
Q-Ban, the wonderful hair color re-
storer and comb II into your hair once
or twice a day as per simple difec-
tions on the bottle. In a few weeks
that ugly, faded, lifeless gray hair
will have the beautiful even dark col
or of youth back, and when you run
your fingers through your hair and
feel how soft and wavy II Is, too.
you will wear smile of real de-
light
Thousands OF enthusiastic users
praise Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer as
The greatest absolutely safe hair col
or restorer made. All drug stores
have Q.Ban ready for you in handy
bottles or by mail 10 cents. Peoples
Drug Stores, Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
ROYAL MOUNTED POLICE
BECOME ORDINARY COPS
Famous Law-enfOrcement Organiza-
tion in Canada Merged With
Regular Force.

OTTAWA. ontario. Jan. 2s.-The
Royal Northwest mounted police. per-
haps the most famous law enforce
ment organization in the world. will
lose it's identity shortly through
amalgamation with the Dominion
police. The combined force will be
known as the Royal Canadian mount
ed police.
Combination of'the, two forces was
provided in legislation enacted at the
last session of Parliament. Head
quarters of the r. N. M. p. will be
discontinued and the new organiza-
ton headquarters established at OF
tawa.
Commissioner Perry will be it's di.
recting head. A b. Cameron, COM
missioner of the Dominion police, will
have the rank of superintendent and
will be in charge of the secret serv'
ice. WJ'N
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
VANDERBILT REELECTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Reginald C.
Vanderbilt was reelected president
of the American Horse Shows. Inc, at
it's annual meeting here yesterday.
Thomas C. Ashton, of Philadelphia,
was made. vice president, and ]. Macy
Willets, secretary-treasur
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS
APPROVAL IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, wyo., Jan. 2s.-The
extra session Of the Wyoming legis.
lature yesterday completed ratifica-
ton of the woman's suffrage amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
when the house passed the bill, A to
O. The senate acted yesterday.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2s.-People
of Virginia will have an opportunity
to vote on the suffrage proposition in
event the State senate approves of
the action taken yesterday by the
house of delegates. The lower house
passed a resolution by a vote of So to
80, calling for the submission of the
question to the people. This resolu-
ton now goes to the Senate.
RENO, New, Jan. %. - Governor
Boyle issued a call yesterday for a
special session of the Nevada legisla-
ture to consider ratification of the
Federal suffrage amendment. The
legislature is to convene for one day.
February T.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan, 2S.-By vote
OF 65 to So, the lower house of the
Mississippi legislature this morning
refused to confer upon women the
right to vote in primary elections.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
AUTO DEALERS ELECT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-H. II. Harper,
Of Philadelphia, was elected presi-
dent OF the National Automobile
Dealers Association yesterday and
Chicago was chosen for the 1921 con-
vention. Other Officers elected in
cluded: First vice president. p. II
Greer. Los Angeles; second vice presi-
dent w. J. Brace, Kansas City: treas
ursr. y. w. A. Vesper, st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
$500 Stenciled Grass
Rugs, S7.95

9xl2-ft. large-room size double
warp Japanese Grass Rugs. In
brown key, band or scroll borders.
Only limited qnantity - SO an
early call is advised.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
Sl2.95 Linoleum Rugs,
81 75

0xs-ft. Cork-filled Linoieum Rugs,
a heavy burlap-back grade, In best
colorings and designs. Correct
size for apartments and small
kitchens. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
Children's Hats, $1.49

Children's Hats, of fine quality
felt and velvet; serviceable mod
els and colors. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
$3.50 Bath Rugs, $1.69

Two dozen Turkish Bath Rugs.
in dark oriental colors; one pat
tern only: size 26x45 inches.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
Fountain Syringes, $1.OO
Ammo Powder, 10c

Ammo Powder. ammonia In
powdered form: for household
use.
First FIoor-Toilet Goods Dept.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
$500 Bed Spreads, $3.98

Crochet Bed Spreads. the cele-
brated Hardspun grade: full dou-
ble-bed size. Heavy woven Mar
settles designs. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28
4Oc India Linon, 20c

10-lnch white India Linon. a fine.
sheer quality, with the new i'm
proved mercerized nnish.
First Ftssr.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28

Soc and 75c Cretonnes,
39c Yard
Short lengths of Yard-wide
Washable Cretonnes. In lengths
from 2 to 10 yards, but OF some
patterns you will find as much as
100 yards; choice OF light and
dark floral, stripe, cord and tapes
try designs. Used for curtains,
cushions, comfort and furniture
covering. First Floor.
95c Window Shades, CSC
Heavy Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, size 3x6 II. Mounted on
guaranteed spring rollers, in
white, ecru, light. medium and
dark greens. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-28

Regular CSC bottles of Listerine.
one day at 19c. (Tax. 1c.l
First Floor.