davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
Be a Booster,

Be a booster-like a rooster-al-
ways growing loud and long; keep a
yelling what you're seIling-put some
pepper in your song. If you're tired,
80 ger fred-hunr a Job you think will
suit you; either Ike II or else hike il
somewhere else before we shoot you.
Be a getter-times are better for the
man that packs q smile; take your
ucking or quite kickiuE-dig right In
and make your pile. The war is over
and there's clover in the pastures all
around; its not waiting or debating
but making hay out OF the ground.
Watch It growing-always showing
lots OF b,ossoms-it's alive-lf
you're q dead one, 60 use a lead
gun-drones amt wanted in this hive
Be g doing-Quit your stewlng-ger q
move on, grab some kale; don't let
your head get feeling dead yeJ-sweat
and smile and YOU can't fail.-Salome
(Ariz.) Sun.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
OUTFITS FOR THE OUTDOOR GIRL

short skirts, which button up the front
and have large, roomy pockets al the
sides.
In case these suits are not warm
enough for the winter winds, stunning
topcoats OF heavy velours and tweets
cut on simple masculine lines, or wool
en sweaters In many different designs
and cCl0rS are distinctly feminine.
one sweater that lends itself ad.
Ulrahly FOR winter wear has q long
scarf collar that can be worn open
with e tUNe5o-frout effect. bur catch
in- the fr.rse5 ends through the belt.
or Il may be made 10 serve the double
purpose o. sweater ant scarf by
throwing the ends shout the throat
and permitting them TO hang down the
back
Heavy plated striped skirts are
worn with these sweaters. one stripe
of the skirt being of the same color
as the sweater. This makes e very
attractive costume 20 wear before the
log IRE In the hunting lodge a. the
end af = perfect dsy In IA OAs Sut-
dOorS
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
NEW BELTS FASTEN At SIDE
Decoration Sold In Paris Shops Is
Narrow; One Made by the
Dressmaker Is Wide.

Both red and orange are introduced
In the separate tunics that Paris is
showing. but Jenny uses splashing
brocades, such as were worn by the
men of old Persia. When the tunlc
IS not too long. ii is fastened TO the
skirt at he hip. and pulled in TO the
smallest dimensions possible by
girdle. The public may think that
these girdles are after the manner Of
those sold in our shops, also in the
famous Galleries Lafayette over in Paris
which is packed with Americans
spending their surplus money. But II
the public thinks after that fashion IL
IS wrong. The belts sold IT, the shops
are narrow, and the ones Used by the
dreSsmakers are wide They fasten
az the side, by the way, and have pen
dants Of metal or beads in some cases
The sash which ties ar the side IS Ut
terly out Of fashion.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
BLEND OF COLORS
Delightful ShadingS Features Of
Knitted Costumes.
Suits Of Plain skirts and Slip.On Top
Portion-Dress and Cape
Combinations.

Delightful color blends in wool and
silk and wool mixtures are a feature
OF the new knitted costumes, suits
composed OF plain skirts and slip-on
top portion. dress and cape Combiua'
lions, and new notes in sweater num-
bers are among the points Of especial
interest
Lavender and brown are blended In
a most effective heather mixture In a
dress and cape costume OF Heigh Ho
knitted cloth. The dress Is straight
line with a few inset side gathers,
held in place by tie belt which ex-
tends from either side OF the front
panel. The sleeves are full length
with a slightly fared line, while the
neck slit IS bound In self material. en-
abling the wearer to adjust the collar
10 either a high necklne or turned
back effect The distinguishing fea-
ture, however, is seen in the cape Of
the same material, couared in a
straight band Of beaver. The cape
dips slightly at the back and ties at
the neckline In front
The smart French woman, II is said,
when she removes this cape from
about the neck ties it at the waist
line in front. The gathers at the back
and the graceful, dip which makes the
garment longer than the skirt length
impart most effective lines TO the cos
tune
A two-pieCe suit Of a shade between
brown and heuna is banded at the
skirt edge and about the coat in mar
row silk strips OF bright orange. the
tie al the neck and belt being Of the
same Inspiration.
All silk sweaters carry out this
theme OF bright color bands. as noted
IN a stunning gray tuxedo model with
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
Mss 1927 Is Permitted 70 Don
sreecres and Ceat Net Unlike
Clothes 6rct-er Wears

Tbs IS the age in which the girl
who goes tar q ca1ter down The bride
path IS dressed in smart areeches not
unlike her tr1rhe-s and wiki them
she wears q c-at Ct severe cut and eN-
ceuert workmanship, derby OF
pressed beaver sailor tops her head
g tailored blouse. riding boots and
heavy gloves complete her costume.
She Is truly g contrast 90 Ee- grand
mother. who mounted 8 sidessdd'e in
a t-ailluE fun skirt w5th lace trills az
her wrists and throat and on whose
head role e large p.umed hat How
ever. this IS not the only way In
which Miss 1921 Is 8 contrast 10 her
Grludmother.
For the Eolf course snd the country
hike. the hunting trip and the skating
party the new EulckerbOcker suit has
made It's welcome appearance These
suits are made OF rough tSeets and
eouas With the knieke erbockers and the
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

narrow band trims Of burnt orange.
Plain-color sweaters in Sip-on style
are made with V or rounded neckline
enlivened by bright color touches,
Practically all of these models are
shown with matching scarfs in effec'
tive color blends. which add much In
completing the costume. A hand-6nit.
ted brown wool number Of V-necked
slip-on lines has its scarf attached, a
striped one blue, tan, henna and
brown.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
GErdIes

Girdles OF all sorts may be had to
add 10 afternoon and evening gowns
some Of them are made Of seEments
Of metal and others Of some compost.
ton like celluloid held together with
metal rings. Some are Of jade and
silver. Some are OF strands Of beads
some are Of Jet. There are all kinds
and for the most part they are very
good looking and well worth having
as a finishing detail Of a new froCk.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP

AIIays Irritation, soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung Inflammation.
The almost constant irritation Of a
cough keeps the delicate mucous mem
brane Of the throat and lungs in a con-
gested condition, which Boschee's Syrup
gently and quickly soothes and heals.
For this reason 1t has been a favorite
household remedy for colds, coughs,
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles in millions Of homes all over
the world for the last hfty-fve years,
enabling the patient TO obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy eZpectorauon In the morning.
You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever
medicines are ld.-Adyertisement.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperles hausings. eyeryth,ne,
even If she has never dyed before Buy
Diamond Dyss"-no other Nnd-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dla-
mond DYES are guaranteed not 90 spot
fade, streak. or run Tell your drugslst
whether the material you wish to dye is
WOOL or silk. or whether IL Is linen, cotton
br mixed ds-adyertIsemtnt.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

Here Is an example Of mixed met
aphOr from a recent novel: The
cloud that tried TO stab their business
was only false rumor whose bitter
taste could not splinter the radiance
nor dim the eferyescence OF their
Joy"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
somethina. ANYHOW.

you are quite an old man. Bulgin-
back aren't you:" "Yessah, and
'bleeged to yo' for de 'terrygauon,
sab. If I lives 70 mo- yeahs by da
blessin' O. de Lawd, I'll be an octag-
onal or q diagonal; I fuhgits which, {"
Country Gentleman
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue IN
Four laundry, you will not be troubled
oy those tiny rust spots. often caused
" inferior bluing. Try it and see
Advertisement.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

Nobody seems to have thought ot
interviewing Suuk Center on what Il
thinks Of Main Street"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
Prevent Bust.

Touch with oil the center ends OF the
ribs Of your umbrella. This prevents
rusting and running Of the materials.
Be sure that you use only a very little
oil, however.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

Even separate skirts are not evem3;
from fringe, pongee and sport silk
ones having pointed or straight bands
Of IL In sslf-c0loT.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

Nothing yet explains the Intelligence
# an ant: or OF q man.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
crustaeea Color Sea.

Certain minute crustacea sometimes
give sea water 8 blood-red color.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
Those Ways

"Well how did you enjoy your out
ineg" "Spusick nearly an the time"
"Sort of am iu>ido-outing, eh2'
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
Riddles Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

n. Kings Nev Discovery vlN 10
tha, vev thing, easily and quickly.
Dco't say. "F Fco- Ec-.e N--.e, ] ~.sh
! knew stat % O. t1- yc- Nhea
the cough rrs- comes El.e q h-t.e Dr.
k.-S.s New Discovery as ---e-,e-, and
u vlL soon K saSe-
It's a good family cough and cod
remedy. 100. Lu-se-s up ,1e p1.eS-,
clears 70 the C--sE, relieves the c-1-
CeS-l1- No ta-E.-. c--Cs. For atty
wears . standard remedy fc- Gods.
coughs, S-Ppe- 4, lc-- druggists,
Cos. = pC.-.e.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Sunday Menu for Church Members
And Others.

Rise in the morning at 7 or 7:30. Breakfast
at 8. Ready to dress for Sunday school at 8 AS.
Off for Sunday school at OILS. On time Out
of Sunday school at 1890. Fellowship with
friends and walk or ride between Sunday
school and morning worship. In the pew with
all the family above 5 years old at Hos. Out
and home by 1920. Dinner at l. In bed for
Sunday afternoon rest at 2. Read and sleep.
Up at four and off for walk ride at 4:30,
or, if desired, with friends and relatives in
social way. At the evening services for one
hour and back home with the family and
reading till regular bed time.
The average housewife will kick on this
schedule because she does not have time to
prepare her dinner Sunday. But Sunday
dinners can be easily cared for in the follow
ing manner: Have the same menu every Sun
day and let it be Sunday menu that is new
err carried out at any other time. Never have
too much but let it be something which the
family likes and which is easily prepared. By
all means have most of it cold, for heavy hot
Sunday dinners are doing more to unfit south
erners for LIES tasks than any other thing.
In fact most of such dinner as suggested
can be prepared on Saturday. This will re-
lieve the housewife of lots of work and worry
which are unnecessary and let her be prepar-
ed for worshipping her God on Sunday.
Dawson, Ga. CHURCHGOER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
The Advance In Cotton.

The surprising recovery made in the market
by cotton which at the tap of the bell has
more than once since the opening OF the sea-
son Jumped to the limit OF 200 points set by
the New York stock exchange, will have
marked influence on economic conditions in
the south Gains of as much $40 bale
when the price has been distressingy low
are appreciated by the growers and the hold
ers of the staple, who until now were dlspIr1t-
ed and discouraged with debts on their hands
and no prospects to meet their obligations.
Cotton's ascent is due directly to the opera
ton of the law of supply and demand. The
staple owes its premier position in the market
today to the fact that the crop this year IS
unprecedentedly small, and that the world Is
more in need of clothing now than in many
years.
Cotton was not in strong demand last year.
Many farmers had half or more OF the 1920
crop on their hands The market did not want
it, and what was bought went at low price.
Disbursement fell heavily upon the cotton
growers, upon the banks and upon various
southern industries dependent more or less
upon the cotton market Various influences
were brought to bear the farmers to re-
duce their 1921 acreage, and they complied
by cutting the acreage to some extent The
yield, however, would not have been so light
this year but for the coming of an off season
in cotton growth and production and the I'M
precedented ravages of the boil weevil. At the
end of August it was disclosed that the Condl-
ton of the cotton crop was the worst in fifty
years The crop was smaller by far than any
- 4t,a with
twenty mine years. The yield was not much
more than one-half of last years production.
Such condition could not help but bring
about a recovery in the price of cotton, which
was the ardent desire of the southern grow
ers bankers and merchants All of them had
been hard hit by the previous declines. An
economic condition was thus created that was
nothing less than perilous. Now however, the
credit situation will be relieved The farmers
will realize more, in all likelihood, than il the
crop had been bumper one on the acreage
planted 1t is certain that the economic condi-
ton of this section is more improved by the
present circumstances than if bumper crop
had been raised on a full acreage The econo-
mists have been calling for increased produc-
ton which is an excellent argument in favor
OF business recovery III hdHy llIleo III this
particular case increased production of cotton
was exactly what the south did not want. This
new high prices on the market will be reflect
ed, of course, in the wholesale and retail quo
tations on domestics and ON importations such
as come into the country. A scramble for cot
ton by both domestic and foreign buyers /:
sure to result, and the peak OF the price fol
the raw product is not yet in sight if marke
rules obtain with only ordinary regularity
King Cotton has, for the moment, won bacl
his throne.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Sweet Potatoes.
From the Winder News.

The News believes the sweet potato is
destined to become a great money crop in
Georgia. Recently the county agent OF Wash
ington county made trip out west, and while
there he conducted an inquiry as to how Geor
gia sweet potatoes were liked in those states
He found them very popular, and everybody
likes them when they get them properly cured
He found that the grocers and restaurants
couldn't get them throughout the year, and
right often the potatoes reached them III bad
condition, frost-bitten or spoiled.
Now we here in Georgia know how unfit
for food a spoiled or frOst-bitten potato is
and we cannot blame other sections for refus-
ing to buy potatoes that are not sound. 1t is
up to US to see to it that our sweet potatoes
reach their destination in perfectly sound con-
diton. 1t seems that the kiln dried method is
the only feasible way by which potatoes can
be kept. and the attention of the potato grow
ers should be conferred upon this method OF
curing their product.
Another thing we should bear in mind is
that large sections OF the United States know
absolutely nothing about the Georgia yam as
la food product. Some effort should be made
Ito introduce the sweet potato i'll those sec
tons and i'll this way create demand for
lit We are glad to note that the farmers
Iof Washington county are preparing to send
two women demonstrators to the middle
west to show those people how to cook
sweet potatoes and to prove to them the
value OF the Georgia yam as a food product.
The farmers of Barrow county should get
interested i'll this business
Sweet potatoes offer a big opportunity to
the farmers all over the state and if we can
get them before the people throughout the
north and west and can deliver them to those
sections III good condition the farmers OF
Georgia viii have a product that will readily
solve the boil weevil problem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
M. Brvan's Latest.

Mr. Bryan is now engaged in battling the
demon of evolution. or Darwinism, as he
calls it. He is assailing the teaching OF the
theory OF evolution as a sort OF supplement
to his regular chautauqua lectures. He asserts
that the colleges and the public schools are
substituting evolution for the Christian re
ligion; the leading Eastern colleges, he charg-
es, have deliberately torn out of the Bible
the first chapter of Genesis, which reveals
that man came from God, and the first chap
ter of Matthew which establishes the virgin
birth of Jesus Evolution, Mr.. Bryan declares,
is nothing but a guess, and a poor guess at
that He urges Christian people to see that
evolution is not taught in the public schools.
Is it not rather late TO naugurate a campaign
against evolution? A good many people well
founded in their religious beliefs find nothing
in the theory of evolution to disturb them.
But Mr.. Bryan must be doing something, and
the politicians and the vets will not object
if he chooses to concentrate for time on
an abstract proposition like Darwinism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
EVERYBODY Approves.

The parole of Dr. w. ]. McNaughton by
Governor Hardwick and the Prison Commits
sion meets with almost unanimous approval
Twice in the shadow of the gallows and for
eight wearisome years an inmate OF the state
penitentiary he was always cheerful and new
er lost hope. Everybody was interested in his
long and what at times seemed to be hope
less fight for freedom, and now that the prlS-
on gates have swung outward for him there is
general satisfaction Dr. McNaughton's con-
duct was always model and exemplary, and
though prisoner he did great work for sui
fering humanity, especially in times of epidem-
ic, by ministering to other unfortunates who
were wards OF the state He left the prison
with the respect and confidence OF every ottl-
cal and inmate of the institution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
FINE CATTLE IN SOUTH GEORGIA.

From the Brunswick Banner.
Thomasville and Thomas county are put
ting Georgia on the live stock map of the
country in big letters. At the Blue Grass fair,
held in Lexington, KY, the home of fine
blooded stock, Thomasvie owned herds won
sixty per cent of all cash prizes offered and
seventy per cent of the total ribbons. Truly
this is a record of which the whole state of
Georgia. may be proud, and the congratula-
tons of the people OF the state are due the
enterprisng stock raisers OF Thomas county
on their fine showing. This is the kind of in
dustry that Georgia needs above all others,
and Thomas county is showing the rest of the
state what can be done. Their lead should be
followed in other sections of the state
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Waste and Sentiment.
From the Los Angeles Times.

The government is paying millions OF dol
lars each year to store and guard liquor-that
which is held in warehouses as well as that
seized by enforcement officials. Every now
and then officers OF the government take their
trusty axes in hand and wreck the cases and
bottles containing another 81 100000 worth or
so Of booze From the standpoint of an econo-
mist or efficiency expert all this sounds pre-
posterous 1t seems like the play OF children
lighting matches for the purpose of burning
up 81 900 bills. Liquor is lawful and valuable
property in practically all the other countries
in the world save America. Why doesn't I'm
Gle Sam sell his contraband booze in Eng
land or France, where it would be as legiiti,-
mate as clothes pins or turnips? We are glad
to sell arms and munitions to Mexico and
other nations so that they may be ready to
shoot and burn up the world, yet we hesitate
at letting the Germans have case OF beer
with which to drink themselves to death. We
are dreadfuly sentimental, but horribly incon-
sistent. Nobody but pitifuly helpless drunk
ard could waste money as sober America IS
doing in dealing with what remains OF the
liquor problem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
AN IMPERATIVE NEED.

From the Lavona Times
Our farmers, merchants, bankers and other
business men had just as we'll get together
and begin to talk about markets for farm
products next year There is no use to wait
till the wolf pushes the front door down, to
prepare for his coming If the weevil runs
true to form this section will not make over
fourth of a crop OF cotton next year. If we
do not begin next year to grow other prod
ucts for market the chances are that next
years money crop will be the shortest in a
generation. Let's get busy now at some plan
for more varied markets next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
HANGING IS A RELIGIOUS RITE.

From the Detroit News
In many parts of the world hanging is the
white mans method of capital punishment a
custom handed down for thousands of years.
AS matter OF fact hanging is religious
relic Odin the great god according to Morse
ing back to life promised that all who would
follow his example would join band of his
companions and live happy ever after. Many
followed this injunction voluntarily. And it
became a religious ceremony. But soon offers
take prisoners OF war and finally criminals,
from which resulted the custom which is still
followed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
Easily Explained.
From the Moultrie Observer.

The Atlanta Constitution has been carrying
on campaign of investigation among the
southern states with view of ascertaining
how they conduct their financial affairs. The
Constitution has had little difficulty in find
ing states in better condition than Georgia
They are states where the politicians have not
raced with each other to see how much they
could vote for pensions and public schools.
They are states that have gone about the bus
mess of getting property on the tax books
without regard to the wealth or prestige of
the owners. They are states that have put
business ahead of politics and backbone ahead
of white feathers in the matter of collecting
money and spending it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Mrs C. c. Harold has been elected an al
derman of the city Of Macon, running
fourth in a field of twenty-five can
didates Now chat the ice has been broken
Georgia may as we'll prepare for many wo-
men officials The News believes they will be
painstaking and efficient in the discharge OF
duty too We salute the Macon madam who
is an alderman, and wish for her pleasant
and successful incumbency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The mortality statistics OF one OF the larg-
er old line insurance companies disclose a
marked increase in the suicide death rate dur
ing the first seven months OF the current
year Among 100000 policy holders the
rate was IS per 100000 which is an increase
of 20 per cent over the corresponding period
in 1920 From 1911 to 1920 the rate has stead
lily declined During the highly prosperous
period between 1914 and 1920 the decrease
was especially marked. From these facts the
conclusion is reached that the suicide rate is
sensitive index OF the prevailing economic
well-being of Che people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The past few years of fiddling and meddling
by near socialists and politicians watching the
ground swells have been destructive to foun-
dations of substantial government. They have
gone to create contempt for law and encour-
age lawlessness on the part of classes of men
that would not be tolerated on the part of
those men as individuals.