davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06

choosing their dentfrice with utmost care.
A good dentifrice should not contain any gritty
substance strong antiseptics acids or astrngens
It ceanses the soft gum tissue without irritation and
polishes the enamel without scratching. And it
Should neutraze the dangerous acids which are the
direct cause of tooth decay or gum infections
One dentifrice the market answers to all these
qualifications: Squibbs Dental Cream. It is made
with more than 5000 of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia.
Each time you it it reaches into every pit on your
teeth, and into the crevices at The Danger Line
where teeth and gums meet 1t neutralizes the acids
in these dangerous places And particles stay in the
mouth giving protection for long time afterwards.
And in addition, Squibb's Dental Cream is mild,
nonabrasive nonirritating 1t soothes the delicate
gum tissues and polshes the enamel leaving it clean
and lustrous. You will enjoy using it. On sale at
all druggists-only 40 cents a large tube.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
MAIL EMPLOYEES TO DINE.
Postal Officials to Address 500 at
Atlanta BANQUET,

ATLANTA, October R.-Approxi-
mately 500 mail employees are expected
to attend a banquet and dance mere
Saturday night by the Railway Mail
Association when w. Irving Glover,
Evening star., 1926-10-06
What a good dentifrice
should do

SOME people brush
their teeth just as a
matter of habit! Or
in order to keep their
teeth looking white!
But an increasing
number of men and
women are learning
that not only sound
teeth and healthy
gums, but even their
health may depend
upon proper oral hy-
giene. And they are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Quality Crocers

Your fruits and vegetables prepar-
ed in the manner taught by Miss
Boyer at the cooking school, will be
most delicious. We specialize in the
highest quality of eatables- milk,
flour, fruits and vegetables and all
that is usually found in a first class
grocery store.
Free Delivery
Phone 10
HOME GROCERY
Salo & Salo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

Our direct guarantee
to you
Bake anything you like
with Rex. Then if you are
not satisfied Rex Flour is
the most uniform flour
you have ever used return
unused portion to your
dealer. He will give you
back full price you paid.
We will repay him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

Hope this will meet with their ap-
prevail, we remain their in S. C. and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

THROUGHOUT the South, gasoline
4 buyers are welcoming new and bet
ter way Of doing business!
No longer need you buy Of just anyone
who can set up pump.
All YOU have to do to assure the fair.deal-
ing you have a right to expect in any
business transaction is to look for the
Pan-Am sign.
For this sign of highest quality gasoline
and motor oil is issued only to men of
proved business character. Every Pan-Am
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

up.-(Adv.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
RESOLUTION BY COLONY
POST No. ID

Resolved, That we, the members of
the Colony Post No. IA, Department
of Georgia, and South Carolina, do
pray in petition on resolution of the
oUrh National Encampment, Des
Aomes, Iowa, after examination of
the inclosed communication, consider
1t worthy OF their undivided attention
TO further investigate and ascertain
the truth of this statement regarding
the burial place of approximately two
hundred of~our late comrades of the
Civil War, at or near New Hope,
Paulding county, Georgia, and will
give it their undivided attention, re-
ferring the same to the proper au.
thorities of the United States for the
purchase of the ground and proper
markers for the same.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

dealer is a man whom we have investi-
gated with care and know to be reliable
in all his business dealings.
So whether you are having your car filed
at the station nearest you or over in the
next State, you take no chance at Pan.
Am dealers. You will find there, too, the
sort of service that will make you want
to come back again.
No wonder thousands of motorists are
turning to Pan.Am :. it costs no more
than ordinary gasoline.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
J REV. BOWEN'S STATEMENT TO
C. A. r. COMMITTEE

Rev. Bowen appeared before a
committee of Colony Post No. Ia in
their hall in Fitzgerald, Ca, Septem-
Der 13, 1926, and made the follow
ing statement:
Saturday, August FL, 1926, was
holding the Quarterly Conference for
the Dallas Circuit in Paulding coun.
ty. There was in attendance Rev. j.
A. Jones, Rt. No. 8, Marietta, Ga,
who was a visitor, and Rev. Jones
was formerly pastor at that place.
During the noon hour Rev. Jones, Mr..
Jno. J. Wallace and engaged in
friendly conversation, during which
Rev. Jones asked me if / knew this
was part of the battle ground of the
battle of New Hope. l told / did not.
He then informed me it was. Fur
Their he informed me 200 Union SOL
diers buried in an unmarked grave
just a few steps from where we. are
now eating. l asked him is he knew
just where they were buried. He
said very near. Then Mr.. Wallace
spoke, saying he could take us to the
exact spot, that he knew exactly
where they were buried. AS soon as
we had completed our noon meal l
asked them to please accompany me
to the place wher ethese soldiers were
buried. They did so. When we had
walked not more than 100 yards, per-
| haps less, from the church, Mr.. Wal
lace stepped aside into the bushes
and looked about him in every direc.
ton and then stopped. He said that
right here is where they are buried
Then said, this was told to me and
this place was pointed out to me by
a man who saw the bodies here be-
fore they were buried. He said that
it was told to him and that it was a
common current rumor all about
there that these 200 soldiers were q
part of Sherman's army and were on
a march to the sea and that at the
time they were engaged in some way
in the Battle of New Hope, and that
these two particular companies were
a detachment, that in some way be-
came separated from the main COM
mand and were surrounded by the
Confederates and all of them shot,
Then the Confederate army fell on
back and left the bodies unburied and
that the people of the community
gathered up the bodies and took them
othe place Mr. Wallace showed me
and the citizens dug trench where
they were buried, and that nothing
had ever been done about it. :
Mr.. Bowen further said that the
site where these soldiers are reputed
to be buried is about one mile north
of west, nearer west, of New hope,
Paulding county, Georgia, and about
five miles north, but little east of
Dallas, the county site of Paulding
NVAh1ys 0OOASA09 s@A0 40 AhOeAA ALA
Zion church, which is one of the APP
pointments of the Methodist Episco-
pal church on the Dallas Circuit,
Paulding county, Georgia; that this
particular spot is somewhere about
100 yards east of Mt. Zion church
and on the opposite side of the road
from the church.
Mr.. ]. H. Wallace, who gave this
information lives about one mile
southwest of the church and about
four miles north of the postotfice,
Dallas. Rev. j. A. Jones lives near
Marietta, Ca, Ri. No. 8.
Rev. Bowen is a son of Federal
soldier, District Superintendent of
the Atlanta district of the Georgia
Conference of the NJ. E. church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
LOST BATTALION FOUND
NEAR new HOPE CHURCH
WAR MYSTERY MAY BE CLEAR
ED UP IN FIND OF GRAVES OF
UNION VETERANS.

Rev. H. H. Bowen of Mt. Zion, dis
! trict superintendent of the Georges
| Conference M. E. church, was in the
city Sunday in connection with his
ministerial work Monday morning
J he met with members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Wo'
mems Relief Corps, to whom he re-
lated recent discovery of the missing
two hundred and four Federal sol.
diers, lost from their regiment during
the battle of New Hope.
From reports made to Rev. Bowen
trench near the New Hope M. E.
church, since grown over with trees
and underground, contain the re-
mains of these veterans, killed in ac-
ton, when caught in a ravine, cut off
from the main body of Sherman's
army.
The local Post, D. Nelson COM
mander, will take up the matter with
the National officers of the G. A. R.
with the view of getting the federal
government to acquire the strip of
land in which the soldiers are buried
or to secure the removal of their re-
mains to the National cemetery at
Marietta.
If the information proves true one
of the mysteries of the war between
the states will have been cleared up.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
II. H. WARNER

The boys Of today are taught sani-
tary and healthful living conditions
in hundreds of Boy Scout camps. In
most of these camps Fly-Tox, the
modern safeguard to health and COM
fort is part of the regular equipment.
Get Fly-Tox from your retailer, al
ways in bottles with blue label.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

For an enjoyable evening out of
doors spray Fly-Tox on your clothing.
Fly-Tox your horse before hitching
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

Fly-Tox the milk-house against the
filthy flies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
By Committee,

By Committee,
J. w. HOWDER, Jr., Vice-Com.
DARIUS NELSON, Post Com.
Copy of these resolutions has been
sent to the Department Commander,
Benjamin F. PIN, 636 Gillette St.,
S. w., Atlanta, Ca, for his approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Savories Instead
of Sweets

M the luncheon menu in Eng
land savory is often listed as
an alternative of the more
usual sweet or as we should say
the dessert In the private house
the savory is sometimes served in
stead OF sweet for Luncheon and
sometimes in addition to the sweet
At an attractive little restaurant
where a table d'hote luncheon is
served every day the savory re-
Gently consisted OF hard boiled
eggs. cut in halves lengthwise and
laid on toast. covered with a cheese
fresh fruit and coffee
For luncheon cheese savories are
especially well liked. Here is one
Crate two tablespoons of cheese
and two tablespoons of dry white
bread. Mix and add a pinch Of salt
and pinch of dry mustard. Add
one beaten egg yoIk and one cup Of
milk and MIX well. Grease a small
buttered pie dish and turn the
cheese mixture into it and then
bake In a moderate oven until it is
a nice golden brown
Sometimes hard cooked eggs are
laid on toast and served with a
good curly sauce.
A good savory may be made Of a
little rice seasoned with chopped
onion, grated cheese, strained to-
mato or tomato paste. chopped
parsley, herbs and butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

the general location where It is to
be placed. So many copies Of old
sundials are adapted to the new
location whore they are to stand.
And many a charming sundial has
been left behind in its garden
when the owners moved away.
Floral smdials have been de-
vised from time to time. Some
times the face OF clock is marked
out with box in a circle on the
grass, with a tall center growth
that throws it's shadow on the
right hour at the right time.
Sometimes there is a true doral
sundial composed as much as pos
sible OF flowers that open or close
at the hours they mark. or course
such a floral list must be very
carefully prepared, for the opening
and closing hours would vary IN
different localities. Mallovs and
portulacas. If you will notice open
rather late, sometimes as late as
ten O'Clock in the morning. And
then there is our nice little four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
When You Are
Busy

CVERYoNE has a -~..
= busy. and everyone or,s+.
nave the means Of keer.'.
oilers from interfering vhsn 49,.
and business have to be attenSsS :
Yet every day you b..- 49,. q
business men say that they ar -
har through their day. VOL
nve o'clock because Of frten67x -
terrupdona Bob Jones 49, =.
In He's not doing anythinr -
% ne stayed an hour or so 70.
snapped stories and taIkad -.
old times. but meantime the -
stacked up "Ofk
Housewives approach .v,n,..
with the fretting con.c,on...1s
that not half the days VOL J.
done Mrs. Brown dropped o7.,.
comes the explanation. she NJ.
ed me to show her that new c-oca..
stitch OF course Mrs. Buxn -.
a maid, so she can crochet :, =.
morning. She stayed two ho,,..
That broke up the day
Usually business men ar. -,
annoyed by interruptions than -.
women n the home II is -.
tectfy permissible for any b1~,ns..
man simply to send word TO vts,to-.
that he is engaged IN Imports,
work and won't be free for a -
tain length of time 1t Is yepsrsn,
understood that a business nav.
time Is not his own to dispose ~
Only the representative caller vorr
take offence at being told tia, !,
business man was not at liberty
The housewife sometimes Ia, "a
use tact and ingenuity in order no
TO give offence to callers who com.
to break into the routine OF NJ.
househ Old tasks. Usually she cs,.
not simply dismiss an Interrupts,
guest with: Il am sorry. but :
have important work 10 do Conn.
in some other time when I'm freq.
However, If the friend who calls i,
intimate. she can frankly state n.
fact and ask the friend to talk win
her as she works and then proceed
with her household tasks. her cook.
ing, sewing or vegeta bic peenng
Always remember that it is BETTE
to risk giving slight offence BY
excusing yourself than it is TO bea,
with an unwelcome visitor and
then hold a lifelong grudge agains
her for fnterruptinE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
The Canary's
Food

CANARY lovers can ten you any
number Of things about the
food they feed their pets And
/ all authorities on the care of Gagged
birds will assure you that food is
most important in producing their
health and happiness.
Perhaps there are three things of
utmost Importance in the Gagged
birds life-food. care of the cage
and locati A Gagged bird should
never be hung in a draught He
should be guarded from sudden cold
or sudden heat from the direct
RAYS of a burning sun and from
| the dampness of fog or rain.
His cage should be kept Inn
| maculately clean.
And then his food. He should
be allowed plenty Of seed. Now
adays it is sold mixed in boxes, so
that the bird owner is saved the
trouble and responsibility of mix
ing it 1t should be fresh and of
good quality. and should contain
canary seed. Indian millet- Turkish
nav seed and rape But if you
buy a good quality Of boxed seed,
you win get the right mixture.
Every day your bird should have
something green. All kinds of
salad green's are good. Chickweed
and plaintain from the garden may
be given They should never be
given II they are growing where
there are any poisonous weeds, as
birds are very susceptible to poison
tainted green's. Watercress IS also
good for the bird. Stale, wflted
green's should be removed from his
cage. and each morning. after his
bath. the fresh green should be
hung.
Every week you can give your
bird q treat Of hard boiled egg
yolk, we'll sprinkled with cayenne
pepper. The cayenne is especially
helpful IN moufting season. and If
you can hang little cayenne
pepper pod in his cage, so much
the better. Occasionally give the
bird section Of raw apple or a
little dried fig. Don't give him
sugar. He likes the fruit just as
wen and It is better for him.
And don't forget always a piece
OF cuttlehsh should be available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
TWENTY ONE MEALS A WEEK

Luncheon
Jellied salmon loaf
Tomato salad Mullins
Sliced peaches
Dinner
Cream celery soup
Broiled FISH Parsley potatoes
Spinach Cucumbers
Rice pudding
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Pears
Cereal and cream
Dreamed fish
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Spinach and egg salad
Whole wheat bread and butter
Iced cocoa Cookies
Fresh fruit
Dinner
Honeydew melon
Veal outlet Dreamed potato
Carrots Green peas
lctLI
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Cereal and cream
Scrambled eggs
Buttered toast Coffee
Dinner
Tomato canape
JeIfied beef loaf Spaghetti
Buttered beets Green corn
Peach ice cream
Supper
Green pepper and
cream cheese salad
Brown bread sandwiches
Iced chocolate Sponge cake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
NOTES ON THE
MENU

n RINCED CHICKEN SAND
wi WIcHEs are delicious made
e'~ on whole wheat bread. Mince
the chicken rather coarsety, and
moisten it with cream. Season
lightly with pepper and salt.
Spread on the bread. well buttered.
If you have it. serve sweet tomato
pickles with the sandwiches, or
else add a little, minced, to the
chicken.
For the PEACH WHIP beat stiff
the whites of three or four eggs,
and sweeten with a tablespoon OF
sugar for each white Crush a ripe
peach for each white and beat into
the sweetened whites Or else slice
half the peaches and add the other
half to the whip, and pour it over
the sliced fruit
BAKED SLICED HAM is deli
cious prepared in this way. Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
MON DAY

MONDAY
Breakfast
Plums
Cereal and cream
Omelet
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Minced chicken sandwiches
Tomato and cucumber salad
Peach whip Iced tea
Dinner
Jellied consomme
Baked sliced ham
Scalloped potatoes Spinach
Apple sauce
Berry pie
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Apple sauce
Prepared cereal and cream
Poached eggs
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon
Creamed ham on toast
Lettuce salad
Stewed pears Cookies
Dinner
Cream tomato soup
Pot roast of beef Boiled potatoes
Squash Green corn
Fruit jelly
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Melons
Cereal and cream
Bacon sandwiches Coffee
Fried tomatoes
Succotash
Whole wheat bread and butter
Stewed fruit Drop cakes
Fruit cocktail
Beef croquettes Tomato sauce
Mashed potatoes String beans
Chocolate custard
THURSDAY
Sliced peaches and prepared cereal
Coddled eggs
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Toasted cheese sandwiches
Mixed vegetable salad
Crullers Iced tea
Dinner
Clam cocktails
Macaroni au gratin
Creamed onions Scalloped tomato
Green peas
Watermelon
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Watermelon balls
Cereal and cream
French toast Syrup
Coffee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

the ham and lay it. wet in a
pla tier containing half a cup OF
brown sugar mixed with a table
spoon of mustard. Turn it severa.
times. until all the sugar and mus
tard has adhered TO it. Then place
i: in a casserole, add cup Of hot
water and half cup Of vinegar
and cook slowly in the oven. COW
cred, for an hour, The liquid
should become thick, but not
burned.
DREAMED HAM can be made
from the left overs Of the sliced
ham. Chop il in large pieces OF
else cut it, and mix it with a thick
cream sauce. Pour over crisp, thir
slices of hot buttered toast
For FRUIT JELLY you can pre-
pare any plain fruit favor, anc
when the jelly is stiff break it with
fork and pile it over sliced fruit
peaches and pears, or any other
combina ton.
BACON SANDWICHES are made
from long bakers rolls which
are split after being warmed. but
tered. and then filled with two
slices Of crisp bacon.
MIXED VEGETABLE SALAD
can be made from cooked vege-
tables you have on hand. But il
there are not enough left-overs
then cut a tomato or two in eighths
and add a sliced green pepper and
mix neatly with the cooked vese-
tables.
The dinner Thursday night Is a
vegetable plate, which can be very
delicious. The clam cocktail is
served IN place Of meat, but vege-
table plate if carefully planned is
quite satisfactory without a real
meat substitute. Moreover. the
macaroni au gratin is also a meat
substitute Always serve vege-
table dinner neatly. If you have
blue plates, arrange the vegetables
on the blue plates before sending
to the table, with a neat mound OF
well Drowned macaroni, two small
creamed onions sprinkIed with
and another of green peas
WATERMELON BALLS for FRI
day breakfast are made from the
leftover melon from Thursday
night, which should be carefully
covered with waxed paper and
kept on ice overnight Then a
French potato ball cutter is used
to make the balls. If you have
none. cut the melon in neat cubes
instead. Serve in glasses with a
tiny bit of powdered sugar sprinkled
over.
SPINACH AND EGG SALAD can
be made by making nest like
arrangement Of cooked left over
spinach on a lettuce leaf on each
plate and in it placing little balls
CT ground up hard boiled egg. Serve
with mayonnaise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
SUGGESTIONS OF THE MOON

| form Of the idea that the new moon
brings luck-another form Of the
habit many Of US have Of making
wish when we first see the
crescent moon.
There are lots Of weather super
stitions about the moon. They are
not based on fact, but are mere
superstuons. One is that il the
crescent moon is tipped upright It
will be a wet month-because the
rain can run out Of the cup of the
crescent, presumably. II the horns
of the moon both point up, then it
will be a dry month. because the
water in the moon will not over
run.
Turn the money in your pocket
when you first see A new moon
or turn the money in your purse,
if you lack pockets. This brings
auckland. we hope, more money.
Another bit of new moon lore Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Company
Manners

~OMPANY manners are USUAL
a confession that family man
ners are not very good An
the worst thing about compaa'
manners L. that usually they decatH
nobody.
Children are very keen to nots
change in the manners OF their par
entS. They notice greater COURTESY
the use OF softer or more cu1uFaaso
speech than Is habttual the mes
low of conversation These tnnp
are just as obvious 70 children =
the best china" that is taken IRON
high sheh for use when outsider
come to. meals,
OF course, It Is quite understsno'
able that we an wish to give ou
guests of our best We wisn =
honor them. to make them feel suis
that we are glad Of their presenes
To that extent it Is quite within us
bounds of good breeding thar W
should make company Of them
But the ideal household Is the o.
where company manners 50 cane.
are In evidence at an times 1
ideal household. therefore Is "
one where guests are always VI
come, where life Is so lived tna1 :
Is unnecessary 10 get out sp
manners and special dishes wn@
ever there are guests OF cou
IN the maidless house une3 h
guests are often burdensome ano 1
is quite excusahle to servo Son
thing extra for dinner when eoI
pany has been invited but
ostentatious spreading forth Oh on.
goods and ones manners for GU"
pany Is in very bad taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28

HERE Is a superstition about
the moon to the effect that If
you cut your hair a little at
the ends at the time Of the new
moon it will grow long and thick.
Nothing could be a much better
commentary on the change of the
times than that For now, of
course, all fappers, most OF their
mothers, and many OF their grand
mothers would cut their hair in
the dark of the moon, so that it
would NOT grow long and thick.
With hobs we don't want our hair
to grow.
That superstition. like most
others, is an outgrowth OF the past,
and for hundreds of years women
have held long hair at premium
In some parts of Scotland women
make a curtesy to the new moon,
and say, "A fine moon, God bless
you" That is really just another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
CLAM FRAPPE

Wash two dozen clans thoroughly
and put them in a stewpan with half
cup Of cold water. Cover closely
and steam until the shells open.
Strain the liquid and freeze to a
mush. A small amount may be
easily frozen in a baking powder
can by setting it in a tin pail and
packing with ice and salt in equal
proportions. The mixture will freeze
in about half an hour, and should
be stirred once or twice during the
freezing. Serve in glasses.