davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

Anossn the golf tournament
x1A net unmnsr and noted golf scribe
win - declared professional by the United
nq13ea this summer. In this connection.
416l1o I1rog be
q sac
Decouec ne elects he
qocee q every description
7U~Y ad a lend who
nd
BIN his by
TO and later
o9y Who might be champion 10 wor
S.s1< TOR there this 10
ntted training he
such have
~ close those In authority
oosns he pastips Of ranking the
poeoo4 He thinks that there
oo1fess q 1916 and incidentally quite a compIi
9nn9tsh, o. Detroit. whom he possibility in
O11et = emitted because Of the y. 8. G. A. ruling
1c9oet Gardner and Phil Chick Evans
- Jeeee 0ulesd form another H. Egan
GM4 HAIRY II. b. Davis.
- eonot6ef represented ars
Andersen who heartily defends prowess links
eoes place providing engages tournament play
~ tcwnec and Oswald Kirby named and the
~ = dark horse role n which Standsh q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
sox win Miss Soft Picking.

tso Averages Red who actually won
did well against the second division having
e 0S5 Chicago mark Detroit ala
nar than Boston the cellar denizen return
U M Washinston smeared the leagues "seups with
clubs should do this TO WIN
other Arst division teams didn't blow like chicago
$3.50 themselves Red went through the aristo-
to- winner in the first division play
ef 6l1 Warrington deserved fourth place with an
Comskeys boys. who failed
with Of their contemporaries up above
whole 1915. the hnal standing
-: BosOn. $50: Detroit. 543 Washington 4h Chi
mathematcal industry this: To be win
Whlte plenty soft picking They are
N1oa ~ has class There were four poor bail
IeaHUo That's why Chicago ended IN
cEo G1 ~ oo1y this and both be improved
- ukoly dispute vigorously the nrst
nn1 New York will be tough bokes this and
Gc ehow ability they have
b6 l1nennoo1 lcne before /.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18
LONDON.

Final score. Detroit. 3; London. Z.
First half: Detroit. 2. London, I.
liams. s min. London. Black. 4 min.
stops; First half. Hammeief. 3, Joss.
q. second half: Hemmelef 4. Joss Z.
OF sides First half. Detroit. 4: Lon
don. :. Second half. Detroit. q; Lon
DON. :. Penalties; Reid. Referee:
Hamilton. Time OF periods: 20 min
utes. Substitutions. Detroit, Billings
for Black. BLACK for Resd Reid for
J. skeily for Monroe. Monroe for J.
Skeliy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-18

te 16aCueo havO managers Feds The
1 logne drew Fielder Jones' who Iresides at ST Louis
lna1 aAnexed Joe Tinker who reigns the Chicago
~ 01a 10Th have been placed in charge OF amalgamaed
H. chance interesting comparison between these
Whe the successful Of the Fed pilots
otg ulayors right and lef Catchers. innelders, out
e1 nAye sons and the majority Of them have neen
0ooon& Tinker little about their actual ability
1Ne ousseed n indicated by the enthusiasm
GSol eAo have snapped his offerings There fear
6Uo Io1 valuable by his haste Judging his
A41aae4 suns usv records in breaking strange
bnd CHASED gullotine
4y41s ~ His squad larger, anything
EnoD Q0o1 Ut he deemed
A6D % otve under him
Ar44 - the bes for the job he is after.
I1n ~ gfnde viii Jones begin the skids
wAs ysntsrsd y east their lot with the outlaws
rooont baseball
XH03 mok dnrinG Not with Chief johnson and Jim
,&kv ~ two Indians who
14 ~ 1ow ogUnn11ed bau wig Even
nns q ~ nsattonaI league this than
- @Ch1er Meyers. Brooklyn; lineup
sMf ones1DhlA and Jim Thorpe. at New York. make
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
HIGH RECORD PRICES
Closing Sale Proves the Best Of
the Season-Bidding Lively
Big Prices For Trash.
OVER $4,000 POUNDS SOLD.

The closing sale at the Brecke nridge
Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse at Har-
dinsburg last Friday, was the best sale
of the season as to prices. Fifty-six
thousand pounds sold at prices ranging
from $40 to $40. 10. T-ashes were in
dema nd and brought from SO to 50 more
than former prices. Leaf gained sew
eral points and all records were broken.
The quality of the offerings were very
poor, especially the low grades. The
quality seemed to have no effect on the
price, as it was low grades the buyers
wanted and they went after them in a
lively way.
The sales for the season rounded out
about l., 100, GOO pounds, and brought TO
the farmers so, 900 in cash.
The growers are making no COM
plants, and seem to be well satisfied
with the loose leaf way, Preparations
are being made tor a larger acreage
than ever, and with favorable seasons,
the crop for next year will be a bumper
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12

FISCAL COURT
Has Busy Session Of Three
Days. Settlements With
County Officers. Sheriff Pays
in 500, 985.25.

The Fiscal court was In session last
week for three days. making settle
ments with the sheriff, going over r.
ports from the treasurer. poor house
keeper and other officers. The reports
were found correct, and approved.
S,eriff A. T. Beard paid into the
treasury s29, 9S5.25, balance due county
on settlement
G. NJ. Heston was reelected pauper
commissioner, w. J. Hall, poor house
commissioner, and DR.. J. E. Kincheloe,
county physician.
The following committees were APP
pointed to refund The county indebted
ness, including railroad district bonds,
which are now drawing per cent. to
per cent. An offer of per cent and
accrued has already been made.
A committee to confer with town
town council of Hardinsburg to install
a clock on the courthouse.
Judge Dowel and a committee will
go 20 Frankfort to appear before the
State Board of Equalization to get
raise of county released
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
CIOverport Public School
Honor Roll Seventh Month.
EX-Senior -Tula Babbage.
Senior-Mary Owen Oelze.

EX-Senior-Tula Babbage.
Senior-NIary Owen Oelze.
Junior-Forrest Weatherholt.
Sophomore-Aubrey Beavin, Celestine
O'Connell, Mary Kinder, Zivola Kramer,
Jane Lightfoot, John DIXIE
Freshmen-Joseph Ballman, Louise
Weatherhoit, Ruth Lamb, Lora Carson,
Chlora May Seaton, Eva Weatherholt
Eighth Grade-Allie Clark, Marian
Allen, Gladys Hemphill Lillian Buckby,
Francis Atwood, Christine Balman,
Charles Mogan, Frank Lamb, Elsie May,
Roy Mullen, William Reid, Eva Wroe,
Curtice Weatherholt, Alice Couch.
Seventh Grade-Eva Jolly, Maude
Barry, Jessie Lee Burden, Bessie Adams,
Alice Frank, Robert Hannah, Mary c..
Hannah, Fannie l.. Kramer, Andrew
McCracken, katherine McCrackeu,
Towsey Newly, Eleanor Reid, Selma
Sippel, Margaret Sutton, Ruby West,
Mary Logan Jolly, Ruth Matheney,
Elsie May McKaughn, Leslie Berry.
Sixth Grade-Mary Keil, Mabel Beav-
in, Carrie Ballman, Damien Lewis,
Lilah Campbell, Eula Newly, Winnie
Buckby.
Fifth Grade-Dessie Brown, Christine
Keil, Coda labelling, Sarah Fallon,
Erie Robertson, James Buckby, w J.
Couch, Jaunita Matheney, Mamie Hall,
Nannetta Yeager, Newell Robinson.
Fourth Grade-Robert Oelze, Samuel
E. Conrad, NJ. ID. Seaton, Sherman
Roberts, Tresa Beavin, Mary Whitehead,
Ruby Reid, Zula Morley, Oletha label
ing, Maggie labelling
Third Grade-Catherine Brown, Co
rene Quiggins, Carrie May Jackson,
Lucille Kinder, Vera Jolly, Melba Sif-
ford, Josie labelling, Hugh Gilliland
Second Grade -Bernardine Carter,
Regina Popham, Beulah Nation, Irene
Carman, Charles Darst, Arad Scott,
Walter Gililand, Rosalia Lewis, Mary
Lee Reid, Adelia Keil, Wilbur labelling,
Tillman Furrow, David Conrad, Charlie
Lee Hannah, Joe Sanders, Katie Kin
der, Bessie Kinder, Mary Simons Bishoii,
Eva May Johnson, Joseph Fallon,
First Grade-Anna Elizabeth Keith,
Forrest Jackson, Geneva Robinson, lsa-
dore Brown, Frances Martin, Minnie
Lee Carson, Helen Berry, Vera Weed
man, katherine Gedling, Jessie Norman,
Lafayette Reid Mike Popham, Samuel
Adams, George +. Crist, Lena Swearns
Corine Ramsey, Virginia Downs, Forrest
Weatherholt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
CONGRATULATIONS
Extended TO Mr.. Willis Noel,
Oldest Man in This City, From
S. c. Bates, of Athens, Ohio.

Dear Mr.. Babbage:-Nour paper today
announces that Willis Noel has passed
his ninety fourth birthday. 1t is rare
enough thing for any one to reach that
age to be worthy of comment, but when
il is one held i'll as high esteem as
."Uncle Willis" it deserves more than
even passing mention.
His faculties are clear. His sight is
good. His step is as elastic as many a
one forty years younger. The people of
his early life in Boone county are all
gone. The men and women of Breck-
enridge county, when he came to it sixty
years ago, have almost all passed over
the river He is an ornament to your
community, and am glad your people
treat him SO WE'LL
| have been so busy that | have not
written to him, and | wish, through
your columns, to express my congratula-
tons. and the hope that while he is
faculties i'll perfection. Then | wish to
say to my friends who are not so old:
Life is uncertain in its extent. 1t is
only certain i'll the opportunity it pre-
sents for preparation for that other
world, and i'll the service we may al
ways render for our Master, and for His
children here.
My sympathy Is with the old town in
the loss of the shops and in the hope
that they may be rebuilt larger and bet
ter than ever
have done some driving this winter,
partly over paved roads, and partly in
mud where two horses could scarcely
pull a buggy. hope Halls advice
about good roads in Breckenridge county
will set your people to thinking about
the matter until roads will be produced
that will be a JOY to all your citizens.
Sincerely yours,
5. {. BATES,
Athens, ohio.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
EUGENE ?. MCAOAMS
DIES IN HAWESv|llE
Former Local Revenue Man and
Prominent Citizen Passes
Away Wednesday. Funeral
Held Friday.
SEVEN CHILDREN SURVIVE.

Mr.. Eugene p. McAdams, of Birming-
ham, Ala, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. Kelly, of Hawes-
vile, Wednesday, of Bright's disease.
He was 69 years old, and was born
and reared at Hawesville. He was circuit
clerk of Hancock county for three terms
or eighteen years succeeding 1872 and
was county clerk one term; later becom-
ing deputy internal revenue collector
under John Feland, of Owensboro.
When Mckinley was elected president
he was named as secret service man in
charge of the Birmingham, Ala. district
which place he held with high credit
until April I, of this year. Mr. Nc
Adams was widely known and popular
with all classes of people.
He is survived by one brother, two
sisters and seven children.
The funeral services were conducted
Friday morning from the Catholic church
by the Rev Celestine Brey, of Louisville.
followed by interment in the Hawesville
ca,,atary
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
HANDSOME BUILDING
Julian Brown to Erect a Modern
Business House on the Lot
He Recently Purchased
Work to Begin on May 1.

Julian II. Brown will build a new
business house on the lot known as the
Reidel corner, recently purchased from
Marion Behen. The house will be a
two story brick, 2sxS0 feet, with steel
and plate. glass front and equipped with
all the modern improvements.
Work will begin Nay 1. Conner Bros,
of Cannelton, have the contract for the
brick work. while Mesker 81 Co. will
furnish the steel and plate glass. Tell
City firm will furnish the brick, and the
lumber will come from the South. Mr..
Brown will superintend the construc
ton, and local carpenters will do the
work
Mr.. Browns success in Cloverport
has been phenomenal. He came here
in March l90l, just after the fire that
swept the town, and before the Goals
had cooled off, erected a small frame
shack at the East end of the bridge.
He began business with handful of
groceries and very small capital, and
started on the cash system of buying
and selling.
He is a man who has gone through
his business life with his fellowmen
making and demanding his own rights
and his own profits, and giving to ev
cry man his rights and profits, which
has led him along the road to success as
merchant.
He owns a beautiful country home
near town, and has quite an interesting
family who have stood behind him and
shared his hardships as well as his sue
cesses. Mr.. Brown is very enthusiastic
over his new enterprise and says he is
fixing for bigger and better business
than ever before. His friends are with
him, and bis patrons are a satisfied as
set who will stand by him.
The Breckenridge News wishes him
continued prosperity in his new bust
ness home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
VALLEY STOCK FARM
Owned and Directed by W. J.
Owen aud Sons, Of Hardins-
burg No. I. Very Success.
full in Hog Raising.

w. J. Owen and Sons are the propri
etors of the Valley Home Stock Farm,
breeders of Poland China hogs. anoth-
er firm in this county who are making
success of raising and breeding fine
hogs and cattle. Some of their recent
sales follow. This list shows that they
cover a wide territory and that they
are bringing lot of good money to
this county that would 60 elsewhere.
Breckenridge county is making d name
all over the South for breeders of
good cattle, hogs, mules and horses.
A boar and bred sow to X. T. Scott,
Campbellsburg, KY, three bred sows
to C. F. Stigers, Campbellsburg, KY,
gilt pig to Robinson Bros, Lubbock,
Tex, boar to l.. II, Hahn, Lawrence
burg, Ky, boar to Jesse Galloway,
Axtel KY, boar to Will Skillman,
Kingswood, Ky, boar to Tom O'Don-
oghue, Hardinsburg, Ky, boar to
Kennedy G. Conkright, Harmed, KY.
boar to Lyons & Bryant, McQuady,
Ky, boar to Col II. ]. Gorsuch, Irv-
ington, Ky, boar to Paul Wellington,
Hardinsburg, Ky, boar to W. b. Trull,
Gambler, N. c boar and three gifts to
VIM. Carey, Right, Tenn boar and
gilt to l. N Johnson, Bartlett, Tenn,
pair pigs to j. B. Gabbard, Elkatawa,
Ky, bred gilt to w. A. Wilson, Spring.
field, Tenn A., boar and bred gilt TO John
Johnson, Traiford, Ala, boar pig to
w. P. Moore, Culleoka, Tenn, boar
pig to c. G. Rogers, North Birmingham,
Ala, boar and bred gilt to S. II. Tom
linson, Lebanon, Tenn, two sow pigs
to ]. A. Baines, Henderson, Tenn,
bred gilt to b, b. Graves, Frankfort,
Ky, and pair of bred gifts to a party
in Western Kentucky, whose name we
do not now recall; also recently sold
nine head of cattle to various parties.
We have had as many as three or
four letters from as many states in
same days mail and could have sold
many more bred gifts il we were not
about sold out on that class Of stuff.
w. j. Owen & Sons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Born in Franklin Pierce's Time,

Scott Cart, Of Union Star, was born
on the same day that Franklin Pierce
was elected president of the United
States. He was named for Winfield
Scott, and is very proud Of his birthday
and of his name sake. Says he is the
same kind Of Democrat today as
those grand men. Scott used to be
a power in politics in this county when
he played it. Says he has retired
from the game, but is still true blue
Democrat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Leon McGavock gave party
Saturday afternoon in honor OF the fifth
birthday of her son. Master John Nc
Gavock. Those invited were: Miss S
Jane SAWYER, Mayme B Sawyer, Kath-
crime Phelps, Anna Elizabeth Keith,
Katherine Keith, Artelia Bovine, Marion
Behen, Dorothy Nav, Margaret New
som. Bess Keil, Addie Bell Couch, Ruby
Wood and Charlie Lee Hannah;
Masters Billy Phelps, Hugh Barrett
Sewers. Melba Sifford, James F. Ridge
way, David Behen, Marion Clay Rolf,
Lafayette Reid and Charles NJ. Reid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12

W. 7. Rhodes sold 2,SS5 pounds at
IS, 50 10, - 50, IS 10, IS, $3.50
Carl Sheeran sold 2,S95 pounds at
IS 10, IS 80, - 10, SIS 90 $3.50
John Frank sold 1900 pounds at $500,
IS so, IS, IS 70, SO 20, 5000, $3.50, IS,
S 20. 50 20, II. 90, 80 10
Hook & Scott sold 6I5 pounds at 81,
81 10, SO ~.
Sam Jones sold 200 pounds at 80 so.
Thos y. Elder sold 1865 pounds at
SOTO, So go, SO, so.
Alex Stinnett sold $40 pounds at IS,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Mission Board Meeting.

The District Mission Board of
Breckenridge Association will
meet at Irvington Saturday before
the fifth Sunday in April. An in
teresting program has been an
nounced and will appear in the
News next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Farm improvements.

Tom Beard is moving his tobacco barn
from the back of his farm to the front on
the pike
A T. Beard is building a culling pen
for hogs at the home place This will
save the labor of four or five men in
handling hogs. Lester Pool has the
contract for both jobs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Moved Saw Mill.

Perry Kemp has moved his saw mill
to the Shelman tract of land, where he
bought the timber on rs acres. This
land is near Lodiburg and the timber
is fine. Mr.. Kemp is one OF our sue
cessfu saw mill men. He has just
finished a contract with the Tell City
Hames Works for over 1000 600 hame
pieCeS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Will Entertain Club.

Mrs David Phelps will be hostess to
the Ladies' Reading Club Thursday
afternoon in honor of her grandmother,
Mrs. ]. B. Crenshaw, of Versailles, who
arrived here Tuesday to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Breckenridge Loose Leaf Sales.

Breckenridge Loose Leaf Sales.
Dennie Taul sold 645 pounds at 81 20,
50. 20 and 81 90.
Jas. w. Miller sold 1870 pounds at
81 90, $40, 81. so.
Jas. w. Miller sold 1000 pounds at
So, $3.50, $500 and $50.
Jolly 81 Gender sold I,I65 pounds at
$40, $3.50, 81 10, 1890.
Miller x Arms sold 1870 pounds at
IS. 20, SIS 10, $3.50, $50, $40, $3.50
Ed Harlon sold sos pounds at IS,
IS SO, 500.
Mace Hawkins sold 1000 pounds at
$3.50, IS 80 IS, 81. 20, 81 50.
Walter Brickey sold Lass pounds at
50 70, 5000, 50 so, 1910, 81 20, SIS 10.
Luther Miller sold go pounds, at s. 80,
$40, 81 SO, $50, IS.
Driskell & Walls sold $50 pounds at
IS 10
Nelson Miller sold 205 pounds at 50 10
Clint Adkisson sold I,25o pounds at
s. 90, 81, 10 20, 81 80, IS 20, SII.
A. T. Beard sold 1 $50 pounds at $3.50,
81 So So, 81 40
Dennie Sheeran sold 90 pounds at
So so, IS. 20
Arthur Driskell sold 500 pounds at
Sc 90. 81 10, SO.
Cornelius Downs sold 1913 pounds at
81 80, IS 20, 81 50.
Cal Jolly sold AIS pounds at 81. 20,
So 90, 81 90, $50
Jolly G. Condor sold 1925 pounds at
SIS 50, So, IS 70.
Mart Mattingly sold 465 pounds at
5000, $40.
Horace Love sold e5j pounds at IS 90,
SO 80, $3.50
John Shares sold 945 pounds at IS 10,
SIS so.
+. Sturgeon sold $50 pounds at $500,
IS, 81 70.
Geo. Jolly sold $50 pounds at si.6o,
SIS. so, SIS 90, IS 40.
Arthur Driskell sold 595 pounds at
$50
Jolly g. Condor sold $50 pounds at
$3.50, SIS, SO 10.
Luther Miller sold LAS pounds at
IS, SIS SO, 81 so, 81 90
Hook & Mingus sold AIS pounds at
81. so, IS 70.
Tom Miller sold lao pounds at IS. 40.
LATE DeJarnette sold 2l0 pounds at 50.
Geo. Drane sold 3l5 pounds at 81. 20,
S.. 20, 81
w. d. Miller sold 420 pounds at s.,
IS 20.
Horace Lane sold $50 pounds at 50 20,
SO.
r N. Wathen sold Jos pounds at IS 90,
IS 90, 81 10, 81 10, s.. 10.
Cornelius Downs sold 955 pounds at
s.. 70, 81. 10, - 90, S..
Jas w. Miller sold COS pounds at
81 90, $50, - 10
Clint Adkisson sold 265 pounds at
IS, 50, 81 90.
Cornelius Downs sold 900 pounds at
IS. 70, 81, 80, IS, $500.
Jas w. Tabor sold 10 pounds at
SOLO, $3.50, $50, 80, $40, S4.9O,
$50.
Thos. w. Withers sold $40 pounds at
$9. 10, 81, IS 90, - 80.
J. ID Stinnett sold $40 pounds at
IS 10, IS, s. 90.
Cornelius Downs sold 1870 pounds at
SIS go, So. 70, $40. 81, SIS. 80, s.. so.
A. T. Meador sold 1856 pounds at
1910, $9. 10, 50, Is. go.
Gus Smith sold 1890 pounds at IS,
$50, ST.
Boon Emery sold I,o25 pounds at
81 90, 50, 20, 10, $3.50.
G. d. Matthews sold 1890 pounds at
80. 40, So. go, SO. 10, 5000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Sells Purchase of Tobacco.

Y l. Lucas, of Constantine, has sold
his purchase of tobacco, 10000 pounds,
dark, redried, put up in Hardinsburg,
to Ben Clarkson at $6 25 round. He
sold IS, 900 pounds of Burley in Louis
willie at SO rs and so round.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Criminal Docket For May Term,

There are 210 criminal cases
entered for the May term of Cir
cult Court which convenes Mon
day, May s.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Buys New Houses
and Lots at Irvinut0n.

Irvington, April 10.-G. O. Bailey, a
hustling farmer of this vicinity, has
purchased quite tract of timber from
]. w. Dent, also four houses and sixteen
lots in colored town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Sells Store House and Dwelling.

Aft Taylor SOLD his dwelling and
store house in Custer to Fox Gray for
81, 900, also a pair Of mules. Two
Young mules to Orval Bennett for SLIGO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12
Administrator.

Berry Norton has qualified as
administrators of Ransom Norton,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-12

chases. Compare our prices
Black Carbolic Acid, pint 80. l0c
l 600 Roach Powder. pound. 45c
Persian insect Powder. b. t0c
Snowberry Soap. 4 bars :. l5c
u. 5. Metal Polish. .---... ..-..--.. &c
Wall Paper Cleaner, 2 cans. 15c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-30

The negro ought to know by now
where he can do better for himself.
Recently labor hun.ers have carried
out of the south great numbers OF ne
groes for work in the north and east.
Tuesday the negro laborers of Detroit
were given a certain time limit to get
away and with those negroes it was
"movin' day" The row occurred over
a negro's refusal to give a white lady
his seat in a street car. In the south
the negroes know their work and they
also know their friends,
The candidates will be with us the
coming week Pottle and Crisp are
star performers for Monday and Tues
day and they will be heard by many.
There will be others here before the
contest is over.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-30


denced by, 'the fact that in 1912 over
100 900 metric tons OF peanut in the
Shell together with about 100000 met
ric tons of shelled nuts, were crushed
In Marseille yielding 15,500,O0O gallons
of edible oil In addition to this, about
% 900 900 gallons of inedible peanut
oil were produced. The same year.
Germany imported 68,765 tons of pea
nuts practically all Of which were used
for making oil.
The imports of peanut oil entered
for consumption in the United States
for the year ending June &c., 1914,
amounted to 1,332,108 gallons, valued
at $915,939 \