davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
hay FEVER POLLEN FLIES 1000 FEET ABOVE THE EARTH

three and four thousand feet and pol
len was found at each level.
"The result of these experiments
will aid US in deductions as to the
movement of pollen. 1t is exception
ally light and probably rises to these
elevations with the vaporized moist
ure. Then, being light, it falls slowly.
In dry, warm weather it ascends."
One Of the most noteworthy ex-
amples Of ragweed pollen movement,
DR.. Scheppegrell said, occurred dur
ing the hurricane which swept the
gulf coast on Sept. %, 1915. Charity
Hospital here maintains a clinic Tor
hay fever sufferers and the records
show a large attendance prior to the
hurricane. but not one afterward. The
storm had blown the ragweed to
pieces and carried away the pollen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
'ARMER COUNTS CASH; FINDS BOTH ENDS DON'T MEET
YECCS BORROW TRUCK TO HAUL SAFE

ATLANTA, Ga.-The yeggs are
carting away the safes in Atlanta
oRDf blown at their leisure, and in
an ns4Rp -avealed in police re-
ports they're "2orrowing" the
owners truck to 1aa 5 safe.
That happened at a !. nth side
grocery store, when yeggs enter
ed through the transom, hauled
the safe out the back door and
loaded it on a Ford truck standing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
WOMEN POLITICIANS DIVIDED ON WILESAND big STICK"
CONSCIENCE FUND GETS 1911. O3 AND SOC

ed was postmarked Lexington, KY.
The so cents deposit was made in
stamps.
Treasury officials think the
$371.03 was for a short inheritance
tax payment. But of the $500 they
are not so sure.
Uncle Sans conscience fund, re-
ceived from unknown individuals
scattered throughout the country,
amounts to many thousands of dol
lars and is still growing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23

conveniently by. Now the police
are searching for this "a. w. o.
L" safe.
1t contained approximately 5000
in money, checks and other valu-
able papers, according to the re-
port made to police One thing is
certain, say the police, it won't be
listed on any of the pawn shop
memorandums that come into the
headquarters each day, as is requir-
ed by law
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
conscience fund of the treasury de-
partment has been swelled by the
receipt of two deposits, one of
$371.03 and the other 50 cents. Just
a few weeks ago $500 was received
for the conscience fund
No information to explain why
the $371.03 was sent to the con-
science fund accompanied the mon
ey. The letter in which it was mail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
PRESIDENT HARDING'S PICT-
URE IS PLACED ON CAB
Erie Railroad Puts Draped Portrait
On Each Side of Engine.

Pictures of the late President War
rem G.. Harding will be placed on the
locomotive which recently pulled the
funeral train of Mr.. Harding from
Akron to Marion, o., on the Erie
railroad.
Officials of the company will place,
pictures, draped with the American,
flag and mounted in dust-proof frames.
on the sides of the engine cab.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

meals a little more festive. We need
not spend any more, but Frances Fed
well and l have been talking about
dressing up simple dishes, giving
them different little touches that
make simple things more attractive and
things like that, so I'll begin to let you
children have the benefit of this. Is
AS if we were not as good as any
You bet" shouted the twins with
their mouths full.
Being a wise woman. Mother Eat
ums ignored this and said:
Good! Wei begin tomorrow. Just
remember, children, we are all to look
upon the family as guests, being care
full of our clean hands, our quiet man
ners our consideration for others and
of our conversation at table. Don't
think I want you to be prigs. l should
hate that as much as you would But
we can do a lot to make our meals
more attractive and more nourishing. 1"
Jaw, say, Nuns, where do you
get that stuff" said Grubby.
Much To Be Done.
"Shows how much you know" jeered
Eleanor. "Any one who has studied
domestic science knows that much with
out being told"
it a bargain"
Go on back to your high brow stuff.
Miss Smarty," said Fatty; "only don't
forget that you and the other girls
have the principal part of this bargain. I"
We need not finger over this prelimin-
airy conference where the Eatums fam
lily laid their plans. 1t is interesting
to record that the net results were
eminently satisfactory. Miss Welby
congratulated Mother Eatums the next
time she met her
"GOod work, Mrs. Eatums. You
have taken a long step toward helping
the children get the most good of the
food which YOU select and prepare so
carefully. The children will remem-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
SALMON HEADQUARTERS
America Supplies Entire World and
Consumes 100000 Cases.

The United States supplies the worhl
with salmon, according to local gro
Gerry brokers. The annual consumption
in this country alone is estimated at
3,G00,000 cases.
Canning salmon Is one of the biggest
food industries in America. Pink sai-
mon, which is said to be the greatest
in dc:aand, is caught only once in two
years. As the schools did not run n
1922 the price of pink salmon has
been on a steady increase.
When purchasing salmon housewives
should guard against inferior grades.
grocers say. They should acquaint
themselves with the different brands
and get the grade or quality desired.
The Puget Sound Sockeye is said to
be one os the highest grades of salmon
on the market. The Quinault River
Blue Rock is another good grade but
is not quite so we'll known in San An
tonic. The Copper River Sockeye is
commonly used in this part Il the cOun-
try. 1t is rich in oils and, in the terms
of chicken. is the "broiler" of the sal
mon family. Columbia River Red is
also high grade fish and is in about
the same class with medium Red Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
SURROUNDINGS
IMPORTANT IN
SERVING MEAL
Mother Eatum Finds Food
Best When Served Under
Proper Conditions.
ANS MORE REST
Psychological Effect Of
Pleasant Surroundings
Are Far-reaching.
Hurry, kids, or you'll be late"

Hurry, kids, or you'll be late"
Fatty Eatums was quite breathless
as he gave his twin n mighty shove
toward the dining room, rushing in
front of his mother and sisters and
reaching his place only at the ex-
pense of a large share of the order
and tranquility of the room.
Nor did the general air of confusion
subside The twins were vociferous,
the girls restlessly waiting to be
served that they might hasten away
to "a date"
What's the dessert, Mums?" called
Grubby loudly. before he had been
served with soup.
Now Mother Eatums had been
watching her brood, and she had also
been doing some quick thinking.
What was it that Miss Wellby, the di-
etitian, had said about the Importance
of quiet, restful atmosphere in the din
ing room? Hadn't she warned Mother
Eatums that complete nutrition was
possible only where these matters were
attended to? Wasn't there an oppor-
tunity right here for her to drive home
some needed lessons?
VIM alV NNlg Mtll Dltu Nb
not begin talking about dessert at the
beginning of the meal, son: they are
very careful to enter the dining room
quietly; gentlemen do not rush ahead
of ladies, and in fact every one is
careful TO make matters comfortable
for everyone else"
Jaw, Gee Nuns, this isn't n party !:
there's nobody here but the family"
murmured Grubby in a discounted man.
ner.
Bargain Is Made.
II like your nerve" came n chorus.
AS if we were not as good as any
one else" Eleanor was the spokes-
woman for the opposition. and the
others rallied to her support.
Mother EatumS smiled.
Eleanor is right, sons. I'm going
to- propose a bargain. If you children
will agree TO pretend that guests
are present and behave accordingly.
until such time as you have formed
the habit to do this without thinking.
I'll agree 10 show the girls who help
me with the cooking how 10 make the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Quick
Quaker Oats
The Quickest Cooking Oats
in the World

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles-regular and Quick. Both
have that super-fiavor-the flavor
that won the world. Both are
faxed from queen grains only
just the rich, plump, aavory oats.
But in Quick Quaker the oats
are cut before taking. They are
rolled very thin and partly
cooked. So the fakes are smaller
and thinner - that is all. And
those small thin fakes cook
quickly.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. 1t is the quickest-cook-
H., oats in the world.
In those two ways Quaker
Oats excel. Say which you want,
regular or Quick. But, if you
love flavor, insist on the Quaker
brand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Der this drill all their lives, and as
for the clean hands and quiet table
manners, of course, the psychological
effect of service and surroundings is
farreaching. The. fact that the chill
dren are learning to eat their meals
quietly and TO demand pleasant sur
roundings in the dining room means
that they will derive far more benefit
from the rest hours and other school
lessons that would otherwise be the
case and the teachers will rise up
bless your name"
Results Are Gratifying.
Of course, the Eatums family did
not blossom at once into pinks of
propriety; being very human, they
did just what normal children always
do, that is, fell from grace at more
or less regular intervals. The net
result was gratifying, however, and
Mother Eatums felt more than re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

paid for the extra pains put on serv-
ing the simple and nOurishing meals.
She was careful to have bit Of
green from the woods or a flower, ac-
cording to the season, for the center
of the table; scrupulous attention
was given to such matters as hot
dishes for hot foods the simplest
viands appeared with dainty garnish-
ings of green; the desserts had spe-
cial touches, such as carefully ar
ranged cherry, with leaves of angelica
on the top of individually nodded
cornstarch puddings; in short, every
meal was a model of careful cooking,
daintiness and beauty.
Readers of Our Family Food Page
who may wonder whether Mother Eat
ums was putting undue stress of an
unimportant subject are advised to con-
suit with n dietitian or physician who
is interested in the subject of nutri-
ton. They are likely to hear several
things that will set them thinking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
PoIpetti NeopOlitan Style.

Boil macaroni in sailed water TWEEN.
" minutes and drain. Fry ground
meat (half veal, half pork in patties
Make a sauce by adding TO meat fat
IL cupful tomato juice, mushrooms cut
in slices, teaspoon onion juice, salt and
pepper to taste. Thicker with table
spoon flour and n little tomato pulp
Arrange long pieces of macaroni on a
dish. Pour the thick sauce in the cen
ter and over this place the meat
Sprinkle grated Par-esan cheese over
the macaroni and serve very hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Pasticcio Of Macaroni.
(Vanatiop Sfvlal

Boil nracaroni in sailed water TWEEN
ty minutes and drain. Line a deep bak.
ing dish with pie crlst. Then put in
alternate layers of macaroni and pre-
pared sweet breads and mushrooms
over this pour highly seasoned soup
stock, sufficient to keep moist. Cover
this with n thin layer of pie crust and
bake until rich brown. Garnish dish
with cut strips of nacaroni.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

hoes. Then there is the ordinary pink
salmon which is light in color, has
coarse meat and has less amount of oil.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Clubs, Societies, Lodges and Boarding House Keepers Barred-AppIications Ex. ceed Allotment Blanks.

Hartford. Nov. Swine permits will not be- issusd by the internal revenue office in this state to clubs. societies, fraternai organizations or boarding house keepers. Families alone will be accorded this privilege, Major Fred c. Appleton. deputy coi- lector at the local office said in a statement today.
 The major said that the second al lotment of wine permits sent from headquarters in Washington to the local office had been completely ex- hausted. He added that it was now necessary to take the names Of all applicants for wine permits. When the permits arrive they will be mailed to those whose names are on the ap- plication list. As many as 117 men and women have applied for permits in one day while the average number of applicants totals 75. according to Major Appleton. It appears as if nearly everybody in the state is mak- ing wine and those who aren't mak- ing it are apparently drinking it" he said
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
YIRGINIAN RAILWAY MEN
 GO OUT ON STRIKE TODAY
Walkout Is Caused By Discharge of Several Fellow WorkerS--
 schedules Maintained

Roanoke. Va, Nov. s.-virginian railway ilremen and engineers to a number not definitely determined, walked out today as result Of a dispute over the discharge of several of their number recently. Railroad officials estimated that between zoo and 800 men had quit work, involving two-thirds of the lines engine crews.
 The railroad labor board had order ed action held in abeyanee pending hearing November IA. on the contro- versy between the railroad and the men. vice-President C. H. Hix. of the road. telegraphed the board to- day asking authority to employ men to HI vacancies so that all trains might be kept in operation pending settlement of the dispute.
 Train schedules, Mir. Hix said, are not being seriously handicapped, traf- fic being light at this season of the year. He also believed. he said, that the strike would not spread to other operatives. Reduction Of operations, he asserted, would not be reduced more than 20 per cent.
 The yirginian railway is largely a coal carrying road, and runs from the West Virginia fields 10 Hampton Roads.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
GANG OF BANDITS HOLD
 TOWN AT BAY; LOOT BANK
Ogden, Kansas, Isolated From to a. m. While Robbers Make
 Away With Cash

ogden, kas.. Nov. s.--Holding the townsmen at bay from until 4 o'clock this morning. eight or ten bandits blew the safe of the Ogden State bank and escaped with ss,000 in cash and an undetermined amount in liberty bonds and other vslusbles. All telephone and telegraph wires leading Into the town were cut
 The bandits posted guards st the principal corners of the town, while the robbers began working. The lrst blast aroused Il number of residents. some of whom ventured down Main street hut they were stopped by shots from the guard, The town marshal. from behind a tree. exchanged a mum Der Of shots with the bandits
 Joe Boiler, who lives ~ the edge of the town, drote eight miles to a rural telephone station and notified the officers at Junction City and Man hattan. A posse, augmented by sol diers from Fort Riley, reached ogden thirty minutes after the bandits had fled with their loot.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WALTON NOW PLANNING
 !. SUPREME COURT APPEAL
In Meantime senate Court of Im- pcachment is Ready to Begin Talk ing Of Testimony.
.he Assnciated press.

By The Associated Press
 oklahoma City. Nov. s.-Prelimin- ary steps in the impeachment trial of Governor Walton was completed to- day and the senate court was ready Co begin taking testimony
 Reading Of the governors detailed reply to the 22 Impeachment charges was dispensed with by the court in view Of the fact that the reply had been printed and made available 10 each member of the court.
 The house board of managers, which is prosecuting the case. had the floor during most Of the morning. They denied every allegation made by the governor in his reply which con- fiicted with the charges in the im- peachment bill, but did not go into detail.
 W. E. Disney. chairman of the board Of managers. declared the board intends to introduce testimony on all the impeachment articles before ask ing a vote from the court.
 In event the United States district court, upon rehearing refuses again to grant a restraining order to pre- vent his impeachment trial. Governor Walton will appeal direct to the United States supreme court. 1t was stated today by his counsel. Judge John H. Cotteral in federal court al lawton yesterday. declined to inter- fere in the trial.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
SCHOONER IS WRECKED
 BUT CREW IS RESCUED
Elizabeth Howard, Former Champion Contender,
 Goes on Rocks

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. s.---fll luck continues to pursue fishing schooners which have figured In the races for the international hshermen's trophy. Word was received here today that the Elizabeth Howard, an unsuecess- fu contender in two elimination con- tests to choose the American repre- sentative in tine international event, had been wrecked of Porter's Island, Nova Scotia. The news came in a telegram to Captain Ben Pine, skipper of the Columbia in this years races with the Buenose off Halifax and manager Of the Atlantic Supply Go.
 The telegram to Captain Pine said that the vessel went ashore yesterday twenty-eight miles east of Halifax harbor and was a total lose. The mes sage was signed by John McInnis of Gloucester. skipper Of the schooner He and all eight members of the crew, the message said, were safe.
 The Elizabeth Howard left here November for Newfoundland for a cargo of herring. She is owned by William W Howard Of New York city and is under charter to the Atlantic Supply company. The boat is said to be the only fishing schooner Of American registry painted white.
 The "Jinx" first got in it's work when the Esperanto. which brought the trophy hack to Gloucester in 1920. was wrecked on Sable Island in June, 1921. A year later the Puritan, built by Gloucester men as a cup contender, was lost in almost the same spot. The Henry Ford. which lost to the Blue nose last year. went aground just af- ter her launching at Essex and pound ed on the sandbars for a week before she was foated. repaired and sent out to the fisheries. The Columbia was rammed by a French beam trawler off Sable Island last spring and was saved with difficulty
 The Howard herself was in difficult ties in the elimination races with the Ford of Gloucester last year. Tn one race she carried away her topmast and in another 1t was only the sea- manship of Captain Pine. then her skipper. that saved her from a colli- sion with a destroyer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Hip Pockete Flasks Cannot Be Brought to Games in Ga.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. S.-Drinking at football games in Georgia is going to be stopped, according to Federal Pro- Eibition Director Dismuke, who has announced that he will go to Athens on the day of the Georgia-Virginia game and direct the prohibition en- forcement law there. Hip pocket faslEs arc getting to be a regular part of the football equipment for specta- tors. according to Dr. Dismuke. who added that the drinking seems to be less among the students than among the alumni and others.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
POLICE HUNT DRIVER
 OF MAN-KILLING CAR
John Mclaughlin of Forest vile Run Down on the
 Plainyille Road
Especial to The Herald,.

Plainsille, Nov. s---lohn Mcr.onrh- 1 lin Of kenney street, Foresttille, was instantly killed on the New Britain
 road just opposite the turn into Nor- 1 tons ice house abont 7.tb o'clock
 last evening. when he was siruc, by
 an automobile, the driver or which
 is unidentified. The automobile spod away and despite the fact that other autoists saw the affair happen. they were unable to get tho number Of the car because Of the speed with which it left from the scene
 Deputy Sheriff E. ". Enrrey of the Plainyille police and First Selectman William J. Johnson were at the town hall when about 7:2o o'clock they re- ceiyed q telephone call notifying them Of the fatality. They were driven 10 the scene in an automobile driven by Al" Malmgrem Of New Britain. Officer Furrey saw that the man was dead. He summoned pr. Charles W. Moody. medical exam iner. and notified Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun and the state police, who arrived shortly after.
 The coroner started an investiga- ton. He searched the mans body and found on his person a bank book issued by the Bristol Trust Co. in the name of John Mclaughlin and in this way. the identity Of the victim was traced.
 Permission was given W. A. Bailey and Co. to remove the body to their undertaking parlors and today it was given over to a Bristol undertaken for preparation for burial.
 Mclaughlin was lying on the right side of the road, his head towards Plainyille aud his feet towards New Britain. His skull was crushed and his scalp lacerated. His face was near ly unrecognizable. The skin had been torn from the mouth and head leay- ing part Of his skull entirely bare. His eyes was gouged out and he pre- sented a horrible spectacle. He was lifeless when Dr. Moody reached him. Four pools of blood had formed rom the injures he sustained.
 The state police interrogated wit nesses and license plate numbers were given to them. Late last night. Joseph Blancato. who conducts a shoe repair shop in the Russell block in Plainyille. was questioned at his home at 34s Arch street. New Britain. by Policeman Gustsve Hellberg and Thomas Feeney in connection with the accident, but he Eas later re- leased. He was among the first to arrive at the scene after the acci- dent had occurred.
 Coroner Calhoun today ordered inc burial ot the body held Up for IS hours pending the outcome Of an in- vestigation being made by the state police. II is understood that the state officers secured several clues in- the license plate numbers and are expected today.
 Mclaughlin uas employed iu tie Sessions Clock factory in FOrestgiils and is survived by a wife and four in that town
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
PURCHASE ADAMS HOME
Ancestral Ih'sid.rrc of John Adams And John Quin,, Adams in England Bought by Sulgra,c Institution.

New York, Nov. S.s--purchsse se Of the ancestral home of John Adams and his son, John Quincy Adams, second and sixth presidents of the United States, at Fibre. Northhampshire. England. was announced today by the board Of governors of the Sulgrave iu- stitution. The Adams cottage is with in a few miles Of Sulgravc Manor. an- cestral home of George Washington
 lt also was announced that a spot covering a radius Of eight miles in Northampshire is the cradle of many now famous American families. in cluding four presidents, George Wash ington. the two Adams and the late President Harding Research work CTS, the sulgrave governors announc cd, have learned that the families of Benjamin Franklin. William Penn and Henry W. LongfciloW. all came from this district.
 The Adams cottage was purchased for si.o00 which was contributed to the Sulgravc institution by Charles Francis Adams of Boston. direct descendant of John Adams: I.arz An- derson of Boston. former ambassador to Japan. and George Wiggieswortb. of Boston and Edward D. Adams. Ed ward $. Hardness and Rodman Wapa. maker or New York.
 The cottage, which served as quaker meeting house after the ser- ond presidents ancestors had emi- grated 10 the United States. will ba restored.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
COMPANY IS SPLIT
Ottoman -AmeriCan Concern Ia9ss Breakup Of Personally As Result of Business Differences.

New York. Nov. S.-The Ottoman 4 rnerican Development company. holder Of extensive concessions in Turkey. was split open today by the resignation of several of its most powerful and influential trustees and directors. as the result of an attempt to sell sI.0ce. .0Go in stock to the pub lie at s100 d share. the New York Evening Post said today.
 Major General George W. G0ethals, U. s. A.. retired. and II. (. Sheridan. Of Washington. American representa- tive Of Nickers. Ltd. have resigned as voting trustees. the newspaper as- serted and Frederick s. BlackaII. Ar1erican manufacturer; r. E. Potter. of Pouch & Co. members of the New York stock exchange. and !. g. Rob erts. associated with Mir. Sheridan. have resigned as directors.