davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
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lebt. Samtlihe beutI9en Doaenten
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ppr 5llnger nt9t mebr oenfen, unb
p i4idt cine Ropenbasener Girma
in Berlin folgenbe Sfferte berum:
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fern lpir Elm Speaial=p atet Is .Rilo)
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litdt uno tDitet fronto gesen Na@s
nabme aronen 12,00O."- Reinerlei
Mnga5e, UNI pelderlei Waren .es fid
banbelt. Die 2eute slauben, perr1
ote Seuti9en nur bas Wort r2e=
%bensMittel" bDren, bann perlieren lie
Die @ettesgesentpart. Mit oieIer
Sorte bon acknowledgement 1ollte
mon BITE gnglanber begliiden.
5rif9 gebrannter Raffee
TT Elm qusge5ei9netes Distributions
mite! Rir Rranten3immer.
Der Marmprs@rtrago ie=
les Canoes belief iid i'm Sabre 1914,
benz Merte mad. auf $8,121412.
Die 8eDDlterung Der Der.
9taaten battle am 8. Mpril 1915 Die
9unbertmiaionen @renae uberf@rit<
ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
Grafbcnt @uion
@iro ant Gicnstae Modmittos I'M
$3.50 llbr in Davenport elm.
trefien.
ltlto cine fllrsc slniprad)e bon ser
bintcrem Mattfomm baltem.

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miltp Oes GraiiGentel1 Scr @erei,lig.
ten Staatcng @oobrpm @illorl, lici
geItcrn i'm Commercial Stub Das
~folgelbe Selegranm ein:
mSclcgran1m erbalten. SIS lit III
fol9e bes fcitgeleaten Meiieplanes
l1id,t moglid), oab Scr 4raiioent ser
3ltg. DcrlaIIen fann, ipellll bcrlelhe
1. Sebrlar, 9iadptlittags I'm
$3.50 ltbr, III Gapenport eintrifit. 81
miro lid) ieooh freuerl, oie @spolfe.
rllltg bon 0upcl1port BON Ser binte.
re1t Mattform beg 5pe5iaI5,ses 81
lbegriiBcn."
Der 3l1g, apeld)er sen Nrdiioelter
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fen labt, perldBt Chicago Inn sebn
llbr @rnittogs. Ct piro bier I'M.
gefabr Is Minllteu nod oen gill-
treffen bes &of Sslanb Mountairl
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lelldaft unO Mitelieoer ser 9anen=
porter 9oli5ei peroen bclonoerc @or-
febrnnget sur Iblperrltng oeg 9abn-
lteiges u,b sur MISUNDERSTANDING ser
Sronatng Der Menlden1lteltge trefien.
gpn fompetc1ter Settle miro cr1par=
tet, Dob mebrere taltiel1o gerloner
ltad oem 9abngof Ser 9loH Sslanb
geben peroen, l1llt Dem 9raiioente1t-
arnte, bem boditem Mn,te ser Ser
einigten Staaten Die notbige Gbru,,a
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5ellgllngen feblen. Nraiibe1t @illo1l
miro MIR elm paar Minlltelt ipred1en
fon1ten, looob er fal,nt bon einem Of
fiaieaen &on,ite empfange,t meroeu
fam. allBer 1T Davenport mirb Ell
AUDI III Soma Gitp llno lit @rilu1en
BON ser bil1teren Mlattform Die @e=
oolferung iener Sta6te begriiBeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
q. %. Gapenport sfat=@lnb.

Ser Moromeit : 9apenport Stat
&llb bielt borgeltern Mben6 in ser
Noromelt=8 Davenport Sl1rnbaae lem
'6albmonotlidps Gl,rnier ab, bei Dem
Die folgenoen &erren als Sieger fer
norgingen:
/. 9reis ~ Saul 8itt, "a gemon-
nene Spiele, 811 @lus.
2. Greis - $. 2iplius, 604 8lns.
3. Nreis SSobn 9ebm @er5-
iolo gegen a, '5dnei6er.
4. greis Senrp @aetbie, is &C.
aporner1e Spiele, 546 Nlus.
5. Greis SERB. @riebel, II ge=
monnene Spiele, 500 Nlus.
6. Yreis 81. Moormonr, bod-
ties Spiel, 100 8unfte.
z. Ereis ~ Sarrp Spetb, &ren5=
Sournee gege,t a.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
sas=0ap
Sir iiioiide Nsbtbleioenoe ergi6t
uber $500.

Ser gelterlt abgebaltene Sag1ap
tlir Die jibiiden 9totbleioenoen in
8ali5ien lt1o Nolen fat sic Summe
bon $1704.19 ergeben, spopo11 $9O4.-
19 bon iunger Maod,en al1f oe,,
StraBen eingeianrmelt un6 $4,000
bon @eiddftsleutelt ge5eidynet muir
Den. Gas 8eilltat lit elm glan5er=
Oes, 5lln1al Die @itterung l1idt ge-
raoe angerebm NOR. Nden @ebern
llnS allen Self erinnen munidt oas
&otntte gu oanfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
@amensperanSernns Der Suffer-
urban.

0ad eillem geltern bon, sen Mr-
molten Game lnb @ater1nan in Scr
Office oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Granf
Solm binterlegten Mmefoeu1ent al
ben Snforporirllngs : Mrtifeln ser
'1apenport utlb Ml1scatine Mailmap
lit Ser 9eame Der @elell-
in Clinton, 9abenport lmo
Wfuscatine Mailmap Company nal=
gelpanoelt aporoelt. 0ieler 9eldluB
IN elmer porseitern abgebalte-
11en 9erlammlung gefabt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
@eacn bas ~Irameniimmrcdt.

Trart Sane q. CRAWFORD lit gor=
lisen0e bon Scott gol1ntD ser fiirs=
lid in aller s5tiGe in 9es Moites
ge%griia0eten Staatspereinigl1ng sllr
gefampfungs Der Iusoebnung 6es
entertainments. Jr1ulein Slice
Srend1 melde ut1ter benz Momet1
Sctabe Sbanet in SdriftiteQerfrei-
len befa1nt lit, pllroe bei ser Or
gal1ilation Ser @ereinigllng 5l,r 9i5e-
praitoentili ertpablt. 5raulein lre1G
erflarte, 0aB Die 9emegllng eegpl1
,oas 6rauenitimmredt beionbers ltarf
in 3apenport lei. Die aampag11e
Der llellel1 @ereinigung miro in aler
Stille gefiibrt.
Merdants 9~ransfer & Storage
90. &elepbot 855. lAra.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
Grecliior Miflc Glub.

gel Dem porgeiter1r Mbeno in Ser
SfieBgalerie Der Il1rnbolle ubgc=
baltenel1 regelmabigen mDhentliden
Sdieben bes grceliior Mifle Clubs
mllroen bic folgenoen @eiultate er-
sieIt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

freight.
Our money will be worth most to
us and those who control it invested
in such enterprises as will eliminate
the costs we are enumerating. A
creditable furniture factory at this
point could not begin to supply the
demands that would be made upon
it. The one requisite to success
might be that it must produce a de-
sirable article of merchandise.
The hardwoods are here and there
is no necessity for paying heavy
freights to get them The furniture
trade is here and when we are max
ing what we need here, there will
40 longer be need Of buying from the
factories that are hundreds of miles
away. Why not save our hardwoods
II this manner?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
RAISED 'EM OFF DE Roosr.

John Hardy, negro, prided himself
on being a real smooth artist when
1T comes to 'raisin' 'em off de roost,"
but he raised some too many when he
began to steal chickens promiscuously
n and out of town and sell them to
The Suwanee hotel Every few days
t was Hardy's custom to bring in a
basket of good flyers, sometimes a
dozen and sometimes more.
The police officers made it conven-
'ent to themselves have a little chat
with the negro who found it very I'M
comfortable. Three different parties
Identified chickens stolen by the ne
gro as belonging to them. The negro
las been lodged in the county Jail.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

The Democratic campaign fund
has reached the million mark. Won.
der if they counted that Cordele
fund in Our town has helped enough
to feel proud OF it and it did the
work quickly The G. o. P fund for
the entire country is million and a
half, but in Crisp county, be advised,
it is not larger than the democratic
fund.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

1t is an everyday custome to assert
that the farmer who is getting a cred
table price for his cotton this yeal
is not going to heed the advice as tC
coping with the weevil next seaso6
1t is going to be fatal to plant larger
than half acreage. We mean by ia
tai that it is going to mean crop de
struction where the farmer plants
more than can be cared for under
weevil conditions. A half crop OF
cotton saved will be worth more than
full crop lost.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
EVENTUALLY SUFFRAGE.

1t would have been interesting to
ave seen a straight vote on woman
uffrage in the convention held in
Iacon last week by the state feder
ton of women's clubs. It was clear
evident that the anti was in the
majority for the president was sus-
aimed in her ruling that excluded a
iscusson of the issue on the floor
the convention, but one likes to
lark the progress Of the movement
nd here would have been a splendid
pportunity.
Suffrage for women is not gen
rally popular fad The ladies look
it askance, the majority of them
l any community. But it may be
oted that the ballot for women is
sronger in Georgia now than ever.
here are more champions of the
ause and more consistent work is
lerefore done every year to- increase
lie strength 1t is growing in ia
or.
Thinking men appreciate the atti-
lde of the women who head the
ouseholds and make the homes in
Georgia The great army of women
tho are mothers are not inclined to
xercise the ballot and generally
manifest no desire that women suf
rage become law. But things
light be different if the ballot were
ctually at their disposal.
The good women are going to wake
some day with this new privilege,
his unsolcitated opportunity of
elping to make tho government, in
heir hands That time will come
hen enough of them decide they
ant to try exercising the right of
uffrage. The American woman gets
hat she wants when she wants it.
1t will therefore save the sutfra-
cites long hours of anxiety and fret
II
iOnary work among the ranks of the
ome-making. home-loving women.
'hese are the women who will final
ley are ready, the state will be
9ady to try it
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

William j. Harris, vice chairman
Of the Federal Trade Commission, is
advising his newspaper friends in
Georgia that the larger dailies are
being urged to leave off certain sec
lions of Sunday editions, thus curtail
the consumption of news print paper
This one thing alone, it is suggested,
will make it possible for numbers of
the. smaller papers to exist, and at
The same time will not destroy the
value of the Sunday editions for the
large dailies The idea seems al
ready to have taken with some of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
UTILIZING OUR HARDWOODS.

Occasionally some enterprising con
Germ in south Georgia exhibits new
niece of furniture made from Georgia
hardwood and the show becomes re
alistic in every respect. And yet
why should it be so remarkable that
our own material in a finished com
modify should appear so strange?
This section of the state has large
quantities of hardwoods that now,
when used at all, go out in the sheer
est waste in crude form. The best
we can do is to slash through our
imbers and cut out the choicest to
be butchered at some small rough
ing mill Our holdings in hardwoods
are valuable and should not be vast
cd. We are soon coming to realize
what fortunes are dormant here The
finished hardwood product is mer-
charitable article in thousand diff
ferent things.
Furniture making alone is a thing
to be considered. Think of the
treights we pay from points where
real furniture is made! 1t is often
as much as the article cost to make |
Ask the dealer if this is not true |
And the best we can do is to content /
ourselves with cutting out our ash /
and oak and hickory and poplar logs !
to be sold miles away to be made in |
20 the very furniture which we later
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
FIRE DESTROYS
DEPOT AT WAYCROSS

Waycross, Oct. 31.-The freight
and passenger depot and offices of
the Waycross and Western were de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin to-
day. The quantity of freight, the
value of which is not known, was
lost Partial insurance was carried
on the building and contents. Steps
Cor rebuilding will be taken imme-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

The expert from the MAJESTIC
factory who will have charge of the
SPECIAL MAJESTIC DEMONSTRA-
FlON during the week commencing
November 6, will expect to see every
boy and girl at our store between 8
and in the afternoon Watch our
advertisement in this paper for fur
Their particulars-it tells how to get
a MAJESTIC aeroplane free. WATT
& Holmes Hardware Co. 57-2t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
REPAINTiNG CHURCH.

The Zion Hope Methodist church in
he Listonia settlement is being re-
painted at a considerable cost. Other
improvements will be made on the
building and grounds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

where in the south, for this section
happens to be strongly democratic.
Watson is not expecting to gain any
thing for the republicans in this move.
He is building for himself in an ef-
fort to dominate political affairs in
Georgia. He loves power and has no
conscience about the methods used to
retain power.
1t is time to lay down this kind of
hero worship. The Georgian with the
right of suffrage loves fair play and
a respect for the laws of the land,
but he ought to know the difference
between Watson and the real states
man. Watson stoops low-very low
to win and retain his power How diff
ferent it is with the statesman he has
assailed
BANKING AT HOME.
It is as great crime against home
industry and home pride to do
banking business with an outside
agency as it is to go out to do ones
shopping. And it is nearly as pop
ular to carry ones bank account
away as it is to go somewhere else to
rade in order to be able to do some
thing just little different.
The local banks lose heavily also
IN account of the thoughtlessness
If the customer. Every other cen
er is pulling for every dollar that
AN he CLEANED. Local banks do not
~each creditable showings without
hard fights. And with all their eff
'orts. large amounts of locally earn
ID money are being stored in the
,aults of distant cities.
This thing hurts home institutions
&C much as any one other faulty
howing loyalty. The bankers during
,ordele have done wonders during
he past months to capture and bring
,ack home the business that has
traggled away, but they have but
tarted on campaign which must
ct be waged for good results. If
he community is worth living in, its
,anks are worthy of the banking
BUSINESS of its people.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
STOPPING TO WIN.


and right here at home among those
who would like to see President VIII
son get a poor vote that, however
hard the lovers of fair play may try
TO avoid striking back, ii cannot be
: helped 1t doesn't take true ana
tried" democrat to do the striking.
Every fair-minded person has to turn
away in disgust If President Wilson
has not deserved the strong endorse
aments of Georgia democracy III TINS
Fflational election, no democratic lead
Or need ever try further. He has won
tire approval of the people OF the ma
ton, however, and those who are 40
Ing their best to cry down his accom-
plishments as party leader are go
inC IL find themselves in mighty poor
Company when the contest is over.
n, Crisp county the Hughes element
is using the statement of Tom Watson
that Wilson hurried to marry again
and has not vet even as much as mark
ed the grave of his dead wife me
good woman who went to the white
house with President Wilson is being
dragged from the grave by one OF the
worst character assassins Georgia or
the south has known in century
There are people who read nothing
else but what Tom Watson writes.
When he utters this unmanly state
ment, he knew it was mean and low
but those who believe what he says
is next to Holy Writ are using 1t III
our own community as argument
against endorsing President wilson
watson could have found out what
the PRESIDENT is doing to mark the
grave of his dead wife as easily as he
found out that there is as yet no mon
ument OH her grave in Rome, Ga. II
he had cared anything about the
wrongs he is inflicting, this utterance
would never have passed his lips
much less gone out in his publication
Ito his readers.
ss6The Rome Tribune-Herald resents
4Vatson's statement in the following
watson has even invaded the
most sacred precincts of the
Presidents private life in trying TO
create the impression that the
President has been negligent IN
bis duty to the memory OF one
who was nearest and dearest TO
him The Tribune Herald scorns
3 rthe idea and denounces the at
all fhn
command. We know what 1t go
ing on in that regard and watson
does not, and even II he ana, II
would make no difference whateV-
or, = il suited his purpose 10 mis-
represent the facts
We knew long ago that Tom wat
son is a character assassin. We nave
known him for "A number OF seasons
= ais an advocate of lynch law and mon
rnle We hive seen him for the sake
of notoriety for himself and his pun
l;cations advocate lawlessness OF the
most dangerous kind, Georgia inSu
tutjons have never been so bellttled
in the eyes of the great army OF Ia"
abiding, order-loving citizens as they
have through Watson.
And here among us we have people
vbo9are taking up what he has to
say and passing it on in the nope Oh
doing President Wilson harm. What
sxlhthis for? 1t cannot keep Wilson
aanpg Georgia Unless it is
WSson is not repubh
>< - III
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

The Albany Herald came to us
Aday clothed in the toggery of an
ersary celebration. The issue
ninety-six pages and the work
done Southwest Georgia
better advertisement, so
know. in an edition of
than it gets in this issue
Il s. L "a d. Albany ought to man
pride in this paper. The
and most certainly will
IS for the Herald has done
i RI Is issue alone better
he larger cities usually
the industrial issues of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

Published Every Wednesday and SUM-
day by Dispatch Publishing Company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

subscription-One year, $500; six
months, $125; three months, 75c
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

Finis Wiggins returned Sunday from
trip to his ranch near Rye.
Will Dickson returned Monday
from weeks visit with his par
ents and friends in Fowler.
Mrs. J. A. Sprengle and children left
on Tuesday for Denver for weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marshall left FRI
day for New Concord, Ohio, where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxey returned
to their home in Fowler on Saturday,
after a few days visit in Rocky Ford.
Miss Ruth Lytle. teacher in the
Fowler school, arrived Friday and will
spend her vacation with relatives 'in
this city.
Miss Marcia Dickson, our talented
instructor of elocution will give re-
cital in the Methodist church in Las
Animas this evening Miss Dickson
will be assisted by Miss Shattinger, a
former teacher in the Rocky Ford
schools.
An illustrated lecture on "Making
Men Good By Law" will be given at
the Methodist church, Sunday evening
BY Rev. w. f. Collett, secretary of
the Colorado Prison association.
Everybody welcome. No admission
charged.
Last weeks Yuma Pioneer brings
the news that our old friend Henry j..
Woodbury. -one-time editor of the Man
zanola and his son Theo have
purchased that paper. If Mr.. Wood
bury receives commensurate returns
for his labors he'll meet with the sue
cess in Yuma that The Enterprise
heartily wishes him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
LIBRARY NOTES.
+++++ + = + + + +++

Now that the summer has come you
will have more time for reading.
Come to the Library and draw Just the
book that suits your fancy at the time,
II you want to be amused you can find
just the book. If you want to do some
of the heavier reading you have had no
time for during the winter we will do our
best to supply your wants. Come over
an afternoon or evening with the mag
azines. The magizines Of today furnish
practically all the authentic current news.
House cleaning time is here. If you
have any numbers of the following mag
azines back as far as 1909 we should
like them to make up our files: Atlantic
Amer can. Century, Everybodys. Harpers
Forum. Review of Reviews. Outlook.
North American Review. Worlds Work.
Literary Digest. Scientific American and
Golfers We need perhaps only one each
year and you may be the one who can
supply it. We will thank you for it.
This month we are indebted to Mrs.
H. IN: minor for eighteen volumes of the
young folks. They are in splendid
condition and we thank her and appre-
ciate the kindness.
Fee Fiction: n:Traumerej j,LeoDa Dalrymple
The Real Adventure. Henry K. Webster;
We Three, Governor Morris; Life and Cab
riella, ELAN Glasgow; Persuasive Peggy
Maravens Thompson; Where the Path
Breaks; Capt. Chas. de Crespigny; The
Fifth Wheel. Olive H. Pouty; Gods
Country andIthe Woman. James o. Cur
wood.