davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

Those who conduct the Log Rolling
occasions for the w. o. w. sooner or
later must abandon the barbecue fea-
ture if the crowds are to go on in
creasing as they have for the past five
years. If all the people who came to
Cordele Wednesday had made an eff
fort to get at the barbecue, it would
have taken two days properly to serve
the meal 1t is impossible to take care
of so many people at one time, no mat
ter how much provision is made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23
GIVE US MORE LIKE THIS.

Aside from the social and fun-mak-
ing features of the various events of
the Log Rolling and the widespread
nOteriety that came to Cordele as a
consequence through the immense
crowds which the events drew here
and the most hospitable and success
full manner in which ,Cordele cared for
The comforts and pleasures of the Wis
tors, no occasion of years has so en-
livened commercial activity of a mer-
camille nature as did the Log Rolling.
No occasion has ever attracted more
visitors to the city at any one time.
The hotels took care OF all they
could accommodate, the restaurants
could not have done more business if
heir lives had depended on it, nor
could the drug stores have SOLD more
cigars, cream and drinks IL they nad
had a hundred clerks behind every
fount and show case The groceryman
likewise profited in greatly increased
sales and the cash business done
should have been appreciated. The
business of the dry goods merchants
was increased twofold and more, and
there were practically no enterprises
of a mercantile nature that were no
benefited by the Log Rolling. The bus
mess community needs more attrac-
tons like this one There could never
be a dull season with this kind of bus
mess.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

That fourteen million bale estimate
of the department of agriculture is
likely to make that division of Uncle
Sans at Washington labor look inef-
ficient. 1t has rained every day since
that estimate came our and has storm
ed all over the cotton belt besides
Things will have to change rapidly
with the cotton farmer in the direction
of more cotton if we get even as good
a crop as we had last year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Everybody from Every
where were guests of the people of
Cordele at the w. o. w. Log Rolling
Thursday and Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

Atlanta has invited her richest citi-
zen, Asa Gambler, to be mayor in or
der to revive the Atlanta spirit that
used to win. Atlanta needs that spirit
again in the capial removal campaign.
Sister City Macon is busy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

legislation, so that our state will be
allowed its prorata part of the Federal
money appropriated for good roads
This is the best thing Georgia has had
a chance at in some time,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

The Georgia senate is not treating
the people of the state fairly when
it turns down the bill for biennial SEES
sions of the legislature. 1t yet may
pass this measure and it ought to be
done.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

Serving a barbecue to a crowd like
that here Wednesday in the rain is a
task not much to be desired. There
were fully ten thousand people who
would have been looking for dinner
at the spread if it had been a fair day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

Congressman Crisp and Thomas G.,
Hudson are said to be practicing up
for lint 'spute" at Bowens Mill next
Friday. There will be barbecue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

The state senate is to be congratu-
lated for passing the biennial sessions
bill by such nice sIaijoTty. 1 fear the
bill will fail in the house, however, be-
cause there are too many on that side
who like to visit Atlanta every Sum-
mer. Besides if they were not there
once a year at least they might not
be able to defend the wilson admins
tratior against charges of taking the
equipment from Augusta, which should
have gone to the Georgia soldiers, and
sending it to less democratic states.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

BY the way, Cordele has several
young men who heard the call of their
colors and are now in the camps. There
is Branch Fleming, who is first ser
geant of his company, and Allie Ship,
who is sergeant-major and they are
both in direct line to become lieuten-
ants.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

The present governorship race is
largely the same old factional fight OF
the past ten years? 1t has been pro-
as the only relief. Everybody knows
that Governor Harris and Dorsey be-
long to the Joe Brown-Atlanta Consti-
tuition wing of the party, and that Joe
Pottle and DIR. Hartman belong to the
Atlanta Journal-Hoke Smith wing OF
the party. Which faction will win out
in the main question? This is the main
reason too, why there is so little life
in the race.
The reconstruction period in Geor-
gia was a health tonic in comparison
to the evil set in motion by Little Joe
Brown and Big Hoke Smith, and the
people of Georgia would have been bet
ctr off it they had never known either
of them. They succeeded in arousing
so much prejudice, passion and intol-
erance that it is we'll nigh impossible
to hear the voice of justice, or the
economic voice of business and con-
struction and orderly statesman in
the administration of the affairs of
state, and individual confidence has
been greatly damaged. From the po-
litcal maelstrom of uncertainty con-
| f1ict, don't care and don't know, inter
mixed with the personal ambitions of
many, little good can come to the peo-
pie. The seed were planted by the
issue of the little Joe and Big Hoke,
and the people must gather the crop
as the years roll by.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

The Atlanta Journal stated editorial
ly in it's issue of July 20, depreciating
the capitol removal issue, as follows
Georgia cannot grow and prosper with
envy and strife" l would like to ask
how it has managed to get along for
the past ten years? l thas been pro-
life of more strife, contention, discord
and hate than any place unless it be
Mexico, and some of the peace loving
newspapers are the parents of most of
it, with mean, unfair and unpatriotic
politics as the lead horses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23
Reflected Dissertations
Bv MAX &, LAND.

We hear a good deal of talk about
democratic prosperity, but it is like
the bag of gold at the end of the rain.
bow-it is all delusion and a dream
Let any man start out to collect mon
ey and he will soon become convinced
that the prosperity talk is fake, and
that it is nearly as bad as 1914, or
during the Cleveland administration
when it looked as though people would
starve in a land of plenty, all because
the purchase price, currency, was lack
ing. I am glad to see real prosperity
from any quarter, put l cannot, get
away from the belief that it will not
start again in this country until there
is change in the national administra
ton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

The general assembly should get
busy and pass the proper good roads
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

Alexander Pope, the poet, was four
feet six inches high, and was unable
to dress or undress himself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

recommend it 70 any woman suffering
nom female weakness. You may pub.
lsh ny letterif you wish. :" Mrs. JAMES
oNLrY 5l6 s.. Clair st Frankfort. Ky.
re woman suffering from any form Of
emsle troubles shauA lose hone until
se Aas given lydia t. pinkham' Veg.
sable Compound fair {. a.
This lamaas remedy, the n.,..icinal
agreiient e which arr derived from
natiee roots aai herbs. has for forty
sears proved % he a most valuable tonic
and invigorstor Of the female organism
All women are invited tn vriso
fe the I.sdia L. pinkham uedi-
cine Co.. s.snm Mass. for special
advice,-it viii be confidential.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02
..s<v w0wEN NEED HELP

wea.en are is much ifeliaea to ia
nev trouble As are men. but too often
make the mistake OF thinking that a
certain amount of pain and torture i
their lot and cannot be afoidea. Foies
Kidney pills give quick relief from
hackaehe. pains In sides and muscles.
stiff. sore. aehiug joints. and bladder
ailments. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

lee teas i1Hbiers. sAerless and
class baskets al National Coffee 4
Fta House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

Hfs Pollard Of the Gem is mourn.
ing the loss OF her little dog Got,
yirtim ot tliver Cot" was the Gem
mascot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

TIE Leisure Hour club eniosed a
pleasant afternoon With HeedleNoFk
zt the home Of Mrs. Howard Ward
Thursday, June 1st Light refresh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

Mr.. llarrieti sprague of Macon
Ca is visiting Guthrie friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

Mrs. YIN Nurdoek underwent an
opera .sn ii tie Methodist hospital
Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-02

Wllo IS Musiy suffer
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
Plenty OF POWER IN
OLDSMOBILE MODELS

Except for the motors one detects
very little difference in the chassis Of
the -four" and eight" Olds cars, both
of which weigh less than $500 pounds.
Construction of the eight cylinder mo-
tor requires a third cross member in
the frame and there is also a slight
variation between the models in the
designs Of the rear axles Both employ
full hoatng features aud the Hotch-
kiss drive which provides torque
through the rear springs; in the
eight however, the axle shafts are re
movable by taking out bolts on the
wheels, hub nange. while in the four
a small collar on the side Of the diff
ferential housing must be discon-
nected
The four cylinder motor is of the
valve-in-head type, 1-2x5 inches. de-
veloping 30-horsepower and equipped
with a metal silencing cap which COM
pletely encloses the exposed valve
rocker arms.
The eight" with bore and stroke
dimensions 7-Sx4 3-4 inches. and de-
veloping 4O-horsepower, is an inter-
esting V type design, Incorporating
many novel features Of construction
The crank case is divided vertically
and cast integral with cylinders; con
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
'AD' OF curve dash OLDS
DAYS BOBS UP after Years

The average life of an advertise
ment has been variously estimated at
from a few days to several months
and cases have been known where
newspaper or other periodical "ads"
have continued to bring results for
years following their publication.
One such instance has come to the
attention of the Olds Motor Works.
whose factory is quite generally look
ed upon as the great grand dad" Of
the motor car business, and who were
the very first advertisers of motor
vehicles in this country. An inquiry,
containing a clipping of an advertise
ment of the old curve-dash runabout,
was received from a prospective car
buyer in Evergreen, a small place in
Virginia
The advertisement which appeared
in the latter part of 1901, and was
undoubtedly one of the first automo-
bile ads" ever published, featured
the old curve-dash car as the best
thing on wheels" and the postmarll
showed that the letter was mailed ac-
tually more than fourteen years after
the Olds Motor Works advertisement
! was printed
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
HUDSON SUPER SIX ONE
OF SHOW Sensations
Latest Coffin Product Has
Patented Motor That De-
velops Great Power

The feature of the Compassionate
company's display in the Automobile
Show Is the new Hudson super-six
he latest achievement of Howard b.
Coffin. and his famous corps Of engi
neers. and the greatest and best pro
duct ever turned our Of the Hudson
factory
Gomery- Schwartz claim they hon
estly have the right to use the word
sensational i'm regard to the new hud.
son super-six. which IS the designa-
tion Of the latest Hudson model. and
the name being a trademark and reg
istered is the sole property OF the
Hudson Motor Car Company.
This is not a mere new model. with
minor refnements, but is an absolute
upheaval of all present impressions
regarding motors. and particularly re.
earding siX-cyindcr motors The in
vcntors and builders claim that the
super-siX begins a revolution and
there seems every reason to antici-
pate that their belief is TO be real
izcd
The heart of the new Hudson super.
ST. lies in the motor. It's power has
been increased by SOC Il has reach
ed &C horsepower without added size
of cylinders. II Is a complete and rad
ical revision of the siX-cylinder mo-
tor familiar TO engineers and to car
owners. The principle Is new. m
every atom OF efficiency IL establishes
hieher standards
The big fact back of the new motor
is that with cylinders of only 3i5-
finch bore by 5-inch stroke. exactly the
same size as last years light six. the
new motor develops 7G.hOrsepower
maximum whereas last years motor
developed hut 40 horsepower Even
this motor Quadruped Hudson pro
ductiou and to a large extent revolu-
tionized the uilding Of moiorcars of
the light six class.
The new motor is strictly conven-
tional i'm every feature II is simply
an advance on the present type of
standard motor The patent Is grant
ed on a principle rather than on any
one mechanical part, although there
are certain details of construction
that are i'm themselves revolutionary
SupersiN can be driven at a walk.
ing pace or high gear. Il gives the
ability TO accelerate quickly 10 climb
hills on high gear and TO avoid chang.
ing gears on on>rOugh roads or i'm crowd.
ed traffic. The new car attains the
luxury OF motion the silent gliding at
any speed. In a way superior 10 any
thing before known.
Hudson bodies have for years been
popular. In the 1916 car was brought
out the yacht-like body which has
been the model for many other cars
both in the style Of the body and IN
the name of the car
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
DENATURED ALCOHOL
TO Prevent Freezes
Water Is Only Ingredient
Added to Prevent Trouble
in Winter Time

Without a doubt, one of the best
non-freezing solutions is composed Of
denatured alcohol never wood al
cohoD and water, without the addi-
ton of any other substances. The pro-
portions depend. of course, on the
temperature of the locality and ordi-
narily in this vicinity one need rarely
be prepared for a temperature of
lower than five degrees Fahrenheit.
The freezing points Of the mixtures
IN varying proportions are as follows:
Water, IS per cent; alcohol. IS
per cent; freezes at II degrees.
Water, so per cent. alcohol. 20
cent; freezes at degrees.
Water 20 per cent; alcohol. 30
per cent; freezes at 9 degrees below
zero.
The only disadvantage of the water
alcohol solution is that the alcohol
evaporates easily. This, however.
should be watched and when making
additions to the radiator. use about
half water and half alcohol. as much
L AAASA' AASNhOA 10 AOel III evaporation
than water.
Glycerine reduces the tendency to
evaporate, but it has a tendency also
/ to injure the rubber connections. If
/ II is use be sure and add a teaspoon
full of bicarbonate of soda to each
quart of glycerine, as it is always
more or less acid.
The alcohol-glycerine water solu.
tion is prepared by mixing equal
parts of denatured alcohol and glycer-
inc. then water sufficient to meet the
weather requirements. The freezing
points for this compound are:
Water, S5 per cent; 20 degrees.
Water. z. per cent: degrees.
Water, per cent; 5 degrees below
zero.
AS glycerine does not evaporate,
additions should consist of half water
and half alcohol.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
CONTINUE PIERCE MODELS.

The "SS,' AS" and "66" six cyl
inder Pierce-Arrow cars will be con-
tinued. In detail there have been
some changes. The tops Of the cylin-
der castings have been rounded off
in neat way, making the motor look
pounds lighter The conc clutch is
interconnected with the gear shift
lever so that gears can be moved only
when the clutch is di' engaged and all
models have four speeds with direct
on high gear Drive is taken by the
springs with no torsion tube.
A wide range of bodies is available
for the three chassis, these all being
made on the Pierce-Arrow principal OF
cast aluminium units. With these bod
les the development of a rattle is
practically impossible and the cast
aluminium provides an ideal surface
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
LOZIER four TOURING
and ROADSTER Bodies

The Lozier -four is offered with
touring and roadster bodies and the
"six" with touring body only. Special
pains are taken with the equipment,
and the -Four" is supplied with an
extra tire as we'll as the demountable
rim. A feature OF the -four is the
use OF four speed gearset with
direct on third" but this is deemed
unnecessary for the six" which has
but three speeds. The aNles also are
different the -four having a pressed
steel case and the six" a built up pat
tern. both being full floating
Magnetic ignition is used for both
cars and Gray & Davis starting and
lighting equipment Both cars have
multiple disc clutches running in oil
and pressure fabrication.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
DORT CAR OCCUPIES UNIQUE
Place IN LIGHT CAR field

The 1916 bort motor car. for which
White Brothers. Front and Orange
streets. are the local representatives.
occupies unique place in the l.ght
car field. With all of the standard
equipment. strength. power and re-
fnements of cars selling for much
higher price. 1t affords the buyer the
economies of first cost and upkcep Of
n ear Of much lower price. bort mo-
tor cars are built up to a standard at
a price consistent with the bort pro-
duct. Their price represents simply a
legitimate percentage OF profit above
cost OF material and workmanship.
Everywhere. dealers and users have
acclaimed port cars 20 be the wonder
or simplicity. accessibility and dura-
hility. combined with wonderful power.
greatest 4 economy and depcndabillty.
No such welcome has ever been az
corded light car i'm the later sea-
sons of the motor car industry.
Following Immediately this unparal-
lclcd success. comes a still greater
demand for increased output OF these
remarkable cars-so great. I'm fact. as
TO enable us to include and at re-
duced price. numerous refnements in
construction and additional features OF
standard equipment. including an cleo
trio starter. also demountable rims
and all-weather tread tires in the rear
on the touring car.
Those who judge motor car value
only by price comparison without
consideration of the variations in in
trinsic worth. cost of upkeep, and
what is more important without de
termining the capacity of the motor
car in question to render the service
and obtain the results that was theii
initial motive in giving it considera
ton. generally pay an excessive price.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

sequently the motor is cast in two
sections Such a design facilitates as
sembling and making adjustments.
Cylinder heads also are cast four en
bloc and carrying the priming cocks
and spark plugs. are removable. Civ
ing quick access to the valves and
pistons. Hand hole cover plates To-
Gated between the two rows of cylin-
der blocks give the same easy access
to valve tappets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
@is 95nis GeOrs iiber ben
aanal idbrt.

Die Reife bss sngliIfen A6Rigs
an bic fransSiiiGe 5rcnt iit init er0s
beH GefabreH Derbunosn, benn Der
stonis mug BEL eiHsr iol9en Rsiis
BEN Gannl iiberfeben, Der Elm 9ums
melplob beutf4er llntsrieebooie III.
Der ftGHbies 9eeIeiter bieier Gabrtsn
fhiIberi bieie t6nialihen llniernebs
IHunesn folsenberuaben: MenH a0s
mtg 0tors ben Wunih duBert 5nr
GrpRt gu reiien, bnnn fpirb tin be-
itinrmtsr Gag fir bic Rsiis fefigeiest;
tbenJo ipirb aud Der 6afsn beitimmt,
IJpoH no aus bic syabrt erfolgeu fol.
Don biefem 5afsn fGbrt bnnn an bsrI
beltimmten Gage AUDI sin Dampfsr
mad Jrdnfrein, Der feintm sanjtn
aeuberen nd1 piirbis trfheint, ben
E0nis pom England cilf5unebmen.
albsr Der R5nig ipeiIt porldufig nod
IN 2cubon. Crit sirrise 9aee fpdtsr
teeibt er ii6, nur in BegIeitung zines
Hdmmerberrn, fdft uubemerit rad sis
Her ileinen Station Dts ipnit BON Der
Smiffabrt nnr iperie btniibien 5as
fens, mo- CT in ben 4benbitunben ems
trifft. gins 0ompfpinoiTs brinet ion
| ihnsl In Die Ges binaus an Borb bts
bereitIiesenbsn pnfagisrbampfers, Der
bnrouf fofprt Nntsr lihtst. sinf benz
Dumpfsr finbet bsr a6nig msiit zine
llmssbuug. aus Offi5iertn beiiebsnb.
bic ibH an bic Gront beeleiien iol.
aDdhrsnb dilf bein Tdimpftr ale 9ihs
ter dbgeblsnbet fptrben, isbt Der ads
pitin auf fan pole Gabrt en-. Gs be-
ainnt bic nddtli9e Reife. snnen I'm
Rdumfdlon iitt Der a6nig, NIT itinsn
Cffi3isren pIdubernb. beim Mein ober
zbts; iie btIpre9tn bic arienstreias
lHiife. Dq Der acknowledgements nit
Ibtn aiiitenftationtn Gnglanbs nnb
5ranireihs m Mtrbinohns bIsibt. 10
gelnusm fcriipGbrsnb neiie Mslbuns
| qen uiif ben 1ifdb brs 35nies. Die
91ftIrunbe erbGlt Raffs 2rbtnbles
Irihis RON allen striegsffripIdbn
| unb iiber bis iDi@tigfen Grsigniife IN
QnslauD uat brunssei4. Gu Gdlof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15

iuirb In bisjer Radt ni1t sebadt.
GrIt inr5 ppr 5agesdnbrut, ipenn
man Iid- balb ben fran5Tiijdsn aiis
Itenseiodfern Hdbsrt. bsgibt ild9 Der
G6nig dui etipa cine Stunbe CUR
Rube Sn ben untersB S9iffsrdrs
tmen MAIDEN bunbsrt BIS bunbertfiinFt
| 5ig Solbatsn bisis f}abrien regtlmd,
| bio nit. Gs iinb bas iiihiiss. ere
Iprobie 2euts, bic bsi DoftolhmeH eis
mes llnfdIls ibre aaltbIiiiHttii bts
ipabrtn unb nit BEN HtttunssDorrids
tungen gut ptriraut iinb. 2luber ben
iibIihen BoOtsn ipirb aud Elm Wotors
boot .mitesfiibrt, bas inntrbolb elmer
Ulinuie betrisbsfsrtig ms WdiIer gts
laIfen iperbsn fam. lsbernn imDams
pier befinben iid Retiunesringe. Ger
x6nia bat sinsn eissnen Ring. Der
beIonbefs toniiruirt 1T unb tets IN
ieiner Rdbs 3ur 9srfiisuns ssbditsn
Dirb. @esen sintn strnioen auariiI
| III Der 8ampIsr nidN sef4iibi In
gorb befimben iid nur iens Nafffn
| bic bic SfFisiere unb SolputsH nit
| fih fiibren. Der aapiidn fart lms
merfort auf sipei ilepe 2idttr. bic
BEN Ddmpfer in GINGER gntfsrnuns
potaneiIsn. Weitsr fpdbsn nod 5ipcif
Nnaenpaare in bic 1inlternib uup
psrfoIgsn in ssrinesr entfernuus bris
btrIsits bes Dnmpiers Srti itparje
puntte, bic Der Qaie nidJi enibedeR'
ipiirbs. Die aifsr porn iiHb 5spsi
1Orpebpboois, bic BEN Dompftr ben
gpea ,eigsn. Die buniIsH puutie 3u
tei6en Gtiten bes Dnmpfsrs iino
tleiue arenss, Die gum Sdmbe oss
Ddmpfers tets in getpiHer GnIfsrs
nuna blsibtn. Cine balbe Weile bins
| ter Dem Ddmpfer folsi md Elm 1ors
psbpboot. Wlit folh iiderem Hing
Iumesben, ndb,rt iih Der Tampftr ouf
|Gebipeiie Der fran,0iildsn Rite. Tori
perlaiTsn i'm bic gegltititiffs, bic
nun in ben fclssnDeh zagen urb
ylGhttn ioriipabrenb ben adna[
burdjirsifsn unD Wadt bdltsu, bis
1ompfer nit Dem aonis an gDrb bic
Seimreifs antriii unh re ibrt aiufSabe
ipitber trfiilIsn miiifen. bic anf Der
Riidrsiie cine pisl srDBtre aufrert
famitii erforb,ri, neil jebt Der auFs
eniboli bts a0nias aller Mslt beiannt
aeiDorbsn IN. Die Abfabrt trfolat
iurs Dor Rittsrnnhi aug Dem 5ofen
BON Galais.. auf Der Riidfabri fpitb
Der Donpfsr Don einsm fleineren snss
iif6en Gsfdipabsr fortDdbrenb be-
|tuddi. y,