davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-10

MS NAT, worn ny WIes DJ'H' SN"'
but rs cents. It was made by girls Of
tomato clubs.
These hats and the ornamental flow
ers thereon were made entirely OF
corn shucks, will stand all kinds OF
weather without injury, and are prac-
tically indestructible. One of the hats
was done in red and green, the coIorS
of the tomato club, with the entire eX-
pense of making as follows Dye, b
cents; lining, 10 cents; mat for band
10 cents; total, % cents. This is the
uniform hat worn by the Bradley
county girls in their work. The other
hat which was done in black and
trimmed in red shuck roses and With
out frame cost Is cents.
During the farmers convention Me-
lissa Byrd, the county agent in home
economies, wore one of the hats made
by the girls of tomato clubs Of Brad
ley county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-10
To Build Two Farm SiIos.

Lee Turner, owner of one of the
largest farms in this county, is max
ing preparations to build two large 81
los on his farm east of here, and ma
terial is being placed on the ground
for the purpose. They will be of wood
construction, bnt built under specifi-
cations endorsed by the County Agri-
cultural Agent. Mr. Turner sees the
advantage gained by feeding silage to
stock and is preparing to that effect.
A large number of Marion County
farmers are now possessors of silos
and more will fall in line, as the ad'
vantages become more apparent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-10
SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOM.

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma, too, counts its
sufferers by hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, raspng feel
and wheeling, makes breathing easier,
heals inflammation, permits refreshing
sumber. Containes no opiates. Sold
by j. W. Simpson Il Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-10
Thrown From Buggy,

Florence Minor was thrown from her
buggy Tuesday and severely but not
seriously injured. she, in com pany with
her mother, was driving on the Dixie
Highway near Burrows Wells home
when the horse grew frightened at an
approaching automobile, and dashed
the buggy against a telephone pole.
The shock threw Miss Minor out onto
the pike and she sustained several
bruises. Her mother, who was holalng
an infant, remained in the buggy ana
was unhurt.
The News has the news. CSC months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
RUoH WORK AHEAD FOR
DEMOCRATS OF STATE

Atlanta, June S.-The state demo
cratic executive committee is going
70 have the biggest rush job this year
It ever had, and, at the same time, the
question of finances is going to be a
closer one with the committee than
heretofore. Last time there was ST.
]GH u the form of assessments avail
tblo from four candidates for the Uni
ed States senate which will not be
coming in this time. nj making up the
assessments for tbs coming primary
election, that upon the gubernatorial
candidates is the same as heretofore,
1875. For the state house offices the
.ormer assessment OF 500 has been
increased to 1925, and yet the com
niJtee will be about $500 shy on the
sanle amount Of income it had for the
asst primary, and even the amount
raised by assessments at that time
lidn't quite cover the expenses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
GEORGlA'S SUMMER SCHOOL
TO UTILIZE NORMAL SCHOOL
Rapid Growth Of School for Teachers
Makes Additional Quarters Neces-
sary-Large Open-Air Audi
torium to be Constructed.

Athens, Gait is announced that
the summer school Of the University
of Georgia has obtained the use OF
the State Normal School Of Athens in
addition to the use Of the University
IN order to accommodate the increase
IN attendance of students. The Nor
mai School viii be used for instruct
ing teachers in primary work. The
institution affords splendid equipment
for this by reason of its practice
school work. The Normal School
dormitories and facilities in genera
viii be at the disposal OF the Dear
Woofter in housing the large num-
her Of Georgia school teachers.
In addition to utilizing the Normal
School, q special open-air auditorium
Is being erected to accommodate the
general assembly of the students and
60 cuity. Heretofore the chapel Of tht
University has been used but it's ca
pGcity will be overtaXed, and the neeG
Of q more open structure for the sum
mer right lectures and entertain
ments has been felt.
The registration of students who
are to attend the summer school OF
the University of Georgia, will be held
at two places this year, those takine
tho primary work registering at the
Normal School and those taking 9th
er school work, at Peabody Hall on
Ire University campus.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
COTTON GRADING COURSE
OFFERED AT UNIVERSITY

Co-incident with the teachers sum-
mer school at the University Of Geor-
gia, and as part of the summer
uork if the College Of Agriculture of
work of the College of Agriculture
cotton grading course. This work has
been given for several years, ard has
proven very practical. The course is
largely drills in actual cotton grad
Ing. The standards established by
the United States government are
ksed and under the direction Of Prof.
Rast, the cotton expert in charge, ef-
fcient cotton graders have been turn
cd out in d months time, who have
been able to so into warehouses and
render satisfactory service. Like 9th
81 courses offered there is no tuition
charged. other than a five dollar mi
fiation fee to cover samples and ma
terials used.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
HARDWARE MEN GOING
TO MACON NEXT YEAR

Savannah June S.-The Georgia Re
all Hardware association ended
hree days convention in Savannah
oday after selecting Macon as the
iext place of meeting. The following
Ulcers were elected: President, c. X.
2alfour, Savannah; first vice president
r. Z. Jarman, Jr. BaXley; second vice
PRESIDENT, T. II. Little, Cornelia; sec
'etary and treasurer, w. L. Harlan OF
Atlanta; executive committee, T. A.
". Smith, of Winder; II. G. Stevens,
If Dublin; r. L. Delmar Of Hawkins
lille; Jack Dempsey, Of Jackson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
FOR BETTER RURAL
EDUCATION IN GEORGIA
Conference en- Rural Education to Be
Held at University of Georgia
During Week Beginning
July II.


Athens, Cattle annual conference
for rural education in Georgia is to
be held at the University of Georgia
at Athens during the week beginning
with July II. This Will be during
the Summer School that will be in
session here. 1t will very appropriate
ly fit in with the special emphasis
ton and vocational training at the
Summer School this year The cour-
ty supcrintendents will be looked t.
for practical information about GeOr.
gia problems.
State superintendent Britain and
others who know the conditions Ill
this state will lead the thought OF
the meeting, while specialists of high
standing like Hon. Thos. e. Firnne
gan of New York state and represen
of Education viii be looked to fol
inspiratonal talks and guidance ou
Of their wide observation and study
During this conference the agricul
tural club work among tEG boJs and
girls will come in for large share
of discussion, with q view to increas
ing tbs effectiveness and number
of these clubs. The part which thr
school can play not only in boys ant
girls clubs but in the home econO
mics work contemplated by the
Smith-Lever bill, will be presented by
the leaders now directing the WORK
in the state.
In the courses offered at the Sum
mer School Of the University of GeOr.
gia increasing attention is given to
making rural teaching more effective
not only in aligning the schools with
agricultural club work but in fitting
the rural teacher to teach agricul-
ture In an intelligent and interesting
way; in preparing them for teaching
handicraft as represented by draw
ing, basketery and manual training;
in qualifying them to present the fun
damcnta!s OF home economics with
respect to food values, cooking, sew
ing, etc.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
REWARD FOR ARREST
OF FORMER CITY CLERK

Waycross, June S.-Council has Oh
fered reward of 500 for the arrest
of former City Clerk A. G. Lowther,
wanted on a charge Of embezzlement.
He left here in January shortly before
an audit of the books for the past
wear was authorized by council
Slightly over $4,000 was the shortage
charged to the farmer clerk, who
told of his trouble in letter he wrote
Mayor Beaton from Atlanta. Mr..
Lowther was under bond and steps
have been taken to recover the
amount due the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
PRIZES OFFERED.

THE City Clyde Fitchs greatest
drama adapted to motion pictures will
hq shown ut the Palace Theatre Mon
day May 9Th A Ticket good 10 every
how IN this popular theatre for two
months will be given to the person
giving the best answer to the Ques-
ton, Does the City Ruin Country
Boys and Girls?" second prize of a
ticket good for one month will be Civ
en- to the person giving the next best
answer. Any one seeing the picture
1t the palace is eligible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
FOR BOOZE SELLING

Savannah, June ga woman, Mrs.
frank Smith, was arrested today, be-
ing charged with violating the prohl-
aition law by selling whiskey at a
cad house near Savannah.
The county police made the case,
after they obtained information from
rarity of Joy riders that they bought
1coze from Mrs. Sm1.n.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
FUDGE ROBERT HODGES
TAKES OATH Of OFFICE

Atlanta, June 8-Judge Robert
lodges, Of Macon, %ao has presided
II years over the city court Of thai
ity, is now full-fledged Judge of the
aate court Of appeals having taken
lie cath Of office yesterday in the Of
&c OF Governor MAI g. Harris. Judge
Hodges was appointed by the govern
u to succeed Judge r. b. Russell, who
esigned to make the race for con
tress in the Ninth district.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
LOST TRAIN HAS
TO CLIMB TREES

Savannah, June S.-Ceniral of Geor-
ia train No. 4, which left Augusta
asst night at $50 o'clock for Waynes-
3oro was delayed by d storm between
augusta and Millen for about three
yours early this morning. The storm
lprooted trees, throwing them across
he track, making it impossible fer
he train to proceed. The Geographic
circuits were put out Of commission
md this was responsible for report
hat the train had been lost.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
DIES AT AGE OF los;
YOUNGEST CHILD is

Greenvilla, S. c., June S.-Thomas
5izemore, q Confederate veteran,aged
tOG, died at WaIhalla near here, today.
He is survived by widow and seven
.hihren the youngest of which is 8
ears old. He, gave his age at 1O4
when enrolling for the democratic pr
nary two years ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
BUILDING AUGUSTA
BURNED AREA FAST

Augusta, June S-Practically ST.,
900 worth OF building permits have
been issued in Augusta since the first
of the year. ii is esGmated that one
fourth OF the building is in the burned
district
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
SURVIVED
HAMPSHIRE DISASTER

London, June S-One warrant Off
Ger and eleven men, survivors OF the
cruiser Hampshire, which went down
off the Orkney Island with Earl Kitch-
.ener and members Of his staff aboard
have been washed ashore on a raft,
the admiral announced tonight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
FoRGETFUL.

When the President said no people
has achieved happiness and prospect
ty under a. trusteeship he had evident
.ly forgotten the Cubans.-Cleveland
Ledger.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11

$500, ccRDELE TO BRUNSWICK
AND RETURN. TICKETS GOOD &C.
ING ON A. 3. g. A. oUNDAY MORN
ING TRAIN, RETURNING SUNDAY
EVENING. SAME RATE EACH SUN
DAY DURING THE SUMMER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the Council Cham
Der, in the City OF Cordele on the 3rd
day of August, 1916, for the purpose OF
determining whether or not there shall
be issued by the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Cordele municipal bonds as fol
lows:
Fifty bonds of the denomination of
Che Thousand ($1,000) Dollars each,
and bearing interest at the rate OF
five per cent per annum; the principal
Of said bonds to be paid in thirty
years from the date Of issue.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur-
poso Of purchasing, installing, con-
structing and equipping an electric
light and power plant and general
lighting system in connection with the
water works system, to be owned ana
operated by said municipality. Said
bonds to be known as MUNICIPAL
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS.
Said election will be held under the
same rules and regulations as provid-
cd by law for the election Of the May
or and Aldermen Of said City of Cor
dele.
This 18th day of June, 1916!
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUN.
CIT, OF CORDELE. 12-2Ot
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
IN GEORGIA.

About 5000 white teachers in Geor-
sia hold first grade teachers certi-
fCates, about 1000 second grade
certificates and about 1000 third grade
certificates. Those who advance
from the lower to the higher grades
and thereby command larger salaries,
find the summer school their best
means. In fact the summer schools
OF the country have become practical
ly the one means which teachers are
able to utilize for their Advancement
Each year sees the number of teach.
ers enrolled in summer schools in.
creased.
Salt Lake. Utah. has 125,00 popu-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11

The way to succeed is to think
success-and the way to have good
business is to go after it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11

This 9TH day of June, 1916!
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUN.
CIT, OF CORDELE. 12-20t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11

Salt Lake. Utah. has 125,O0 popu-
lation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-11

o"1 Pittsbu7g, Ia, schools are to have
a psychological clinic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-Did I propose to you last night?
 She-Well, if you did I won't hold it up against you.-Puck.
 Woman is a little slow to get ac- quainted with the auto apparently"
 What makes you say that?"
 q have never seen one repairing her car with a hairpin as yet."-Co- lumbus Citizen.
 "Been to the food show?" Nope. What's the news from there?"
 Our lunchroom man took a prize for the thinnest ham sandwich."-S attle Post Inteligencer.
 BflI-Near1y one-third of the entire surface of the globe is covered by the Pacific ocean.
 Jill-But what's the use, if sharks are going to keep us out of the water? -Yonkers Statesman.
 q find lady customers very hard to
 T can't say that. My goods seem to give eminent satisfaction"
 What line?"
 nal.
 Charley, dear" said young Mrs Torkins, q have good news"
 What is it?"
 'The bank sent me word that my account is overdrawn. I looked in the synonym book and found that over drawn is the same as exaggerated Washington Star. Irate woman These photographs you made of yourself and husband are not at all satisfactory, and l refuse to accept them. Why, my husband looks | like baboon. otographer-Well, that's no fault of mine, maam. You should have | thought of that before you had him Itaken.'-London Saturday Journal.
 Where are you going this sum- mer?"
 Well, Pm looking for novelty. I want to be in some place where I can do as I choose, and where the sum- mer scenery will be brand new to me-" Have you found such a placer" ''Yes. Pm going to stay home."- l Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
Experiment Causes
 Shower of Buggies

You don't seem to be in a cheerful mood this morning."
 The fat plumber made the remark.
 T should say not" the thin carpen- ter admitted, 'and neither would you if you were in my place"
 "Whatsa matter?"
 Lost my pocketbook with fifty dol lars in it last evening""
 You can get it back all right"
 'How?'
 Advertise it in the classified col umns of The Bulletin
 Do you really place as much faith as that in the want ads?"
 T have reason to think the classified ads can do just about anything
 Personal experienced?
 Practically. One night some one stole toy wagon from my brother-i in laws front yard and I told him to try the classified ads"
 How did it work?"
 He said in the advertisement that the identity of the person was known, and if a certain vehicle were not placed in a vacant lot by certain time arrests would follow.'
 "Then what?" "On the lot next morning he found the wagon, two bicycles, a baby car riage, one dump cart and 8 wheelbar- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

room. Principal Hammond, who has the care and instruction of these two classes has to divide his time between these two rooms with the result that one room is always without I teacher. MT. Hammond sees no way out of it but the hiring of an extra teacher. But two pupils were lost from the sixth grade last year. And the seventh grade now numbers 32 while the eighth grade 19. Some of these pu- pills are from the West Mystic dis trict.
 Social and Personal Items
 George E. Lamb. who has been the guest of his grandparents, MT. aud Mrs. George Owen Lamb, has begun his freshman year at Rutgers college.
 Mrs. Hattie Richmond has returned from a weeks stay at Pleasant View.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs Harold Wilcox has been named Alfred Rogers Wilcox.
 Mrs. Byron Billings has returned to her home in North Stonington after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury.
 Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Waterford is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. AlIce Wermes and Mrs. Sarah Weishtman on High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Innocent Lie, With Valentine Grant, Paramount Feature, Mysteries Z of Myra and Vaudeville.

An exceptionally good bill of vaude- vile and photoplavs has been arranged for the Auditorium for today and to- morrow and will include the 14th epi- .Sode of The Mysteries of Myra, two good acts of vaudeville and the five reel Paramount feature The Innocent Lie, presented by Daniel Frohman and ifeaturing Valentine Grant
 l With the romance of springtime, the glamour of adventure in a great city, the mystery of a detective story and the conflict of emotions with facts, The Gnnocent Lie brings to the screen a combination Of interest difficult to ex- eel. The role of Nora, the character about whom the constantly changing flow of incidents center, is charmingly portrayed by Valentine Grant. Pro- fduced in the most beautiful spots in Bermuda, the dramatic effects of this unusual photoplay narrative are high fly enhanced by the pictorial eInbellish4 4 snents provAad by the scenic qualities of the production.
 The vaudeville programme will in ,clude Gertrude Asne, a comedy maiden with a rich voice, and the Boss Broth CTS, topnotch tu11Tblers and acrobats. The four piece orchestra which has been playing at the Auditorium this season is becoming quite a feature in Itself and while the pictures are being reeled off music from the very latest New York musical successes is rem dered. Altogether the Auditorium is presenting cor<tng good bill this sea- son for a 10c admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
BREED THEATRE,
Mabel TaIiaferro in Her Great Price Feature for Today and Saturday.

Mabel Taliaferro. one of the dainti- est and most fascinating stars of the stage, and who recently quit the stellar role in the New Henrietta, the success full stage production, to begin work on the Metro wonderplays, will be seen today and Saturday at the Breed thea tre in the five part Metro drama Her Great Price. This picture is a finished production, has capable star and as- sociate players, and Q novel story, and has won approval wherever it has been presented.
 The story deals with how winsome Agnes Lambert. waffle who has been brought up in the artists quarters, but whose blossoming womanhood gives promise of a brilliant literary career, encounters failure that leads her to the very bring of destruction. Of the big idea and novel opportunity which Tom Leighton, a rich and fla nous sculptor, brings to her in the hour of stress, and the thrilling and romantic happenings that follow, forms story Of unusual interest ard unique character, notable for it's quaint con- trasts and dramatic power. In addi- tion to Miss Taliaferro the cast in- cludes Henry Mortimer, Richard Bar bee, George Pancefort, William Cahill Jeannette Horton and Ruth Chester
 The Breed will also present Mir and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a one reel com edy entitled Preparedness. This is q typical Drew story, with an ironclad q guarantee that there is a laugh with every turn of the camera crank The Metro Travelogue completes the bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles p. Younq.

Probably the oldest resident of Nor wich Town was Mrs. Charles P. Young, 91. who died Wednesday ev- ening at her home on East Town street after a weeks illness. She was born at Kaiserlautern in Rhenish, Ba- varia. May 1. 1925, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Young. though no relation to her husband.
 With her death probably one of the last survivors has passed who took part in the political commotion of 184S-9 for the purpose of consolidat- ing the various states into a German empire. After defeat of the pro- gressive army, she was of material ingenuity in helping her husband (who was an officer in the Bavarian army) to escape through the enemy's lines. They arrived in this coun- try in the autumn of 1849, settling in Norwich at the time.
 They came to Norwich Town in 1871 to the Gov. Samuel Huntington place which MT. Young improved, putting in greenhouses, and making it one of the fine places uptown. MT. Young died in 1897 It is said of Mrs. Young in a genealogical book of New London County: Mrs. Young is considered good business woman, honest and hard working, earning not only a large fortune but the friendship of all who have known her or had bus bor she was obliging and considerate
 She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Emil Welte of Norwich Town and Mrs. Mary Gillis of Philadelphia, and by a great-nephew, c. M. Welte of Nor wich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15

AS a mineral producer Alabama ranks first among the Southern states.
 More than 27,O0O tons of honey are produced annually by the American bee.