davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16
WOMAN is HELD FOR
HAVING LIQUOR CONCEALED

Savannah, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Pauline
Mason was held to the city court from
the police court this morning on the
charge of keeping and selling intox-
icating liquors in her spaghetti
house, York street east, in violation
of the prohibition laws of the city and
state Investigation of the house was
at the instance of complaints Of neigh
bors to the officers that there was a
great deal of promiscuous visiting
there at unreasonable hours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16
CONGRESS BREAKS
ALL MONEY RECORDS

Washington, Aug. 15.-The impor-
lance of the $200,000,000 revenue bill
on which the senate democrats have
devoted many hours of elaboration
in caucus is being impressed upon the
leaders by the fact that appropria-
tions of the session now nearing COM
pletion have broken all records.
With the passage this week of the
$50 100000 ship purchase bill and
probable approval by the house OF the
sanate's gigantic naval bill, the appro-
priations of the siXty-fourth will have
exceeded the previous high record by
at least a half million dollars. While
exact figures cannot be computed I'M
til the gavel has fallen on the last
supply bill of the session, the aggre-
gate appropriations by congress for
all purposes will approximate ST.
OOO,OOO,000 as against $1,114,OO0,O0O for
the sixty-third congress.
Besides regular supply bills which
total as they now stand $1,387 ,2O6, $50,
congress will have added when the
shipping bill is approved more than
! $9O,O00,OOO for special purposes. There
also have been contract authorizations
amounting to about $2O7,OOO,OOO, all
of which would bring the grand aggre-
gate to $1,6S5, 900, 900, with the uncer-
tain general deficiency appropriation
bill in the making to be added at the
end of the session.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

These are the men nominated for
members of the Farm Loan Board by
President Wilson Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo will be a member
ex-officio.
Charles E. Dobdell is a student of
farm problems and has had extern
siye experience in farm loans. He
was reared on farm, which he left
to study law, being admitted to the
bar in Kansas in 1882, He represent
ed Lance County in the Kansas legis-
lature ten years, and was speaker OF
the Kansas house in 1895. In 1902
he was elected Judge of the Thirty
third Judicial District He served on
the bench until 1911, when he resigned
to accept the presidency of the First
National Bank of Gerat Bend. In
1914 he was president of the Kansas
Bar Association and in 1915 president
of the Kansas Bankers Association.
He is a Republican.
George w. Norris is a student Of
economic and social questions. He
was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania did newspaper work
from 1880 to 1886, and then began the
practice of law. In 1894 he took
charge of the band investment bust
ness of the private banking firm of
Edward B. Smith G. Co., of Philadel-
phia, serving as 4 member of that firm
until 1911. At the request of Mayor
Blankenburg, he accepted, in Deem
ber 1911, the dictatorship of the NUM-
cipal Department of Wharves, Docks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

tag 8 4. - %%:I.$=<~ r.. D& va
and Ferries. He is a director and dep
uty chairman of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia. He is president
of the City Club and the Philadelphia
Housing Association, and is a Demo
crat.
Captain Smith is a farmer and now
lis an expert in farm practice in the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington. He has been a student of
rural credits for many years and is an
authority on farm loans. When a
young men he followed the sea, and
at an early age became shipmaster.
He quit the sea to engage in farming.
For many years Captain Smith was a
director of the Stock Yards National
Bank of Sioux City, Iowa, which
transacts millions. of dollars of bust
ness annually with farmers. He is
Republican.
Herbert Quick is a student of rural
credits, and widely known to farm
ers. Until a few months ago he was
editor of Farm and Fireside.
He, too, was reared on farm, en-
gagged in teaching, and later practised
law in Sioux City from 1890 to 1909.
He was general manager of the Ne
braska Clark Automatic Telephone
company and the Iowa Clark Automa-
tic Telephone Company, 1902 to 1906,
and was nominated three times for
mayor of Sioux City, and elected once,
serving from 1898 to 1900. He was
nominated for judge of the Supreme
Court of Iowa in 1902.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16
EAGLES ELECT DAILY
AND CHOOSE MACON

Savannah Aug. 15-Selection of
Macon for the 1917 convention of the
southeastern district series of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and election
of officers for the same featured to-
days session of the lodges delegates.
Augustin DAILY, of Macon, was chosen
treasurer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

FARM FOR SALE-13S acres, fine RED
pebble land, four plows in cultiva
ton; located on National Highway II
miles north of Triton. Price $35 per
acre part cash and long term on bal
ancc. Apply to l.. G. Booth at Cordele
Marble Works. 344t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

WANTED-5 or 6 room house, with
modern convcniences, must be close
in and at a reasonable price p. O..
Box 1886 or Phone 115 35-2t
English setter, male; one
black car; body white and black
Reward. Return to Hal r. Stoy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

FOR RENT-New fiveroom cottage,
located 105 Ninth Avenue, Northern
Heights. All modern conveniences
and close in. Phone 344 or apply to
Thomas Mesbitt, Georgia Cotton com
rany. 35-2t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

Americas fisheries yield return of
$40 900 00O-double that of England.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16
ONE CENT A WORD

FOR RENT-S-room house corner
Fifteenth avenue and Fifth street.
Apply g. c. Ship, Cordele Sash Door
& Lumber Company. 25-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my premises near the ball
headed mich COW. Notify J. c. Burn
ham. 35-1t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

. WE WANT RAGS. Yes, those old
raggedy rags. Can use ten car
loads. Yes, we pay cash, too. S. M.
Watson & Co. 34-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-16

WHO is THE RAG MAN? We buy
rags. S. M. Watson & Co. 34-tf
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
EIGHTH INSTALLMENT.
"Peace At ANY Price"

INCH by inch, the door began to give.
Under the smashing blows of the
two men the gap widened. A Jagged
rent appeared across the surface of
the panel. One more mighty crash of
the improVised battering ram, and the
bench-end burst in.
There was a hole in the secret door
big enough for slender man to wriggle
through. Lamar dived head first into
the breach, closely followed by his COM
panion.
Into the inner room they plunged. and
across it, guided by the noise of fight
ing outside.
The low door leading to the yard was
ajar. Through the doorway hurried
Lamar, bending double to clear its top,
Across the yard he raced and out of
the gate into the alley, arriving just
as the two policemen were putting the
finishing touches upon the subjugation
of Mr.. Thomas Dunn.
A crack on the head had momen-
tariIy dazed that industrious young
battler. and before his cigarette-sodden
brain could clear from the impact one
of the policemen had snapped a pair
of handouts around the prisoners I'M
washed wrists.
Nov, them" said Lamar, briskly
where's your boss?"
"Huh?" grunted Dunn.
'I say where's your boss? Where's
Sam Eagan? Where is he hiding?"
Tom looked DULY bewildered.
Speak up. you!' ordered one OF this
policemen, giving the luckless youth a
shake so vehement as to set all his
yellowed teeth a chatter and to knock
his cap flying from his head.
"Yes, speak up. your echoed the
other policeman. picking UP the cap
jamming 1t down on Dunn's head agar
and then proceeding to shake him unit
IL bounced off once more.
"wottcher talkin about?" bleateC
Dunn; femme be. can't you? I aim
done nothin'. Can't a feller come
peaceable out OF his own back yarC
without gettin' beat up by the bulls
"Where's Sam Eagan?" repeated La
mar.
"i don't know no sam Eagan." growl
ed Dunn.
catching this chap?" Lamar asked thu
policemen.
mot him!" returned 'one Of the Of
ficers. "And not any one. We didn'
move two feet from that gate.
anv one'd tried to sneak out or climl
over the fence, we'd "a seen him,
had my eyes open for Sam as soon's
found this guy wasn't him"
"where is her" Max demanded ono,
more of the disheveled prisoner.
'"where's who?" mumbled Dunn.
Speak up civil" admonished one
policeman. giving the captive a breath,
| expelling dig over the heart
"And speak M quick! added The
/ other officer. with a similar die on the
| opposite side.
| "I don't know no Eagan. kenr
| tellin you!" walled the battered youth
Max Lamar knew enough OF thus
nature to realize that this sort OF in,
terroga tion might PN on for an houl
| with no resultS. Meanwhile precious
| 'iY,,r zoe no. rsino
CO., Of vnu take him tc hendruar
tera." ne ordered. THE chief viii inC
q way to make him talk. You TIVE
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

roll in flour. lay on meat board and
pound. Put two tAblespoonfuls or
more of fat in the frying pan, bring
to the frying point and put meat in.
Fry brown quickly on one side, turn
and brown quickly on the other side.
Season with salt and add a liberal
quantity 6 boiling water; then cover
with a tight fitting lid, turn down
hre and simmer until tender. Time
required from one-half to one hour,
according to quantity and quality Of
steak. A few slices OF onion cooked
with the steak will improve it for
some people.
STUFFED BAKED POTATOES
Thoroughly wash large, smooth po-
tatoes and with an apple corer cut a
round hole through center of each.
Fill the cavities to within one half
inch of the end with ground meat,
seasoned to taste, or insert a little
pig sausage in each cavity. Close the
ends of the potato with portion
that has been removed in making the
hole. Bake in oven the same as plain
baked potatoes.
EMERGENCY sALAD-Use two
parts of cabbage and one part tart
apple, Run them through the food
chopper, using the coarsest vegetable
knife. Season with salt, vinegar. and
pepper to suit taste. Minced green
pepper. celery or tomato may be add
ed to this salad If desired.
SOUTHERN BISCUIT-2 cupfuls
sifted flour, 4 cupful shortening. /
cup sour milk, Ia teaspoonful soda.
2 rounding teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, n teaspoonful salt,
Work baking powder, salt and short
ening through flour. Add soda to
milk and dissolve; then add the milk
to the flour, mix into dough, turn
out on a well floured mixing board
and knead lightly until the dough is
| smooth, Roll to one-fourth inch in
thickness. cut and bake in hot oven.
DATE JELLY envelope granulatec
sparkling gelatin; cupful cold water
cupfuls boiling water; q cupful sugar
| u. cupful lemon juice; l package dates
Soak gelatlne in cold water ten min,
utes Dissolve with hot water; ado
| the sugar and lemon Juice. Allow h
chill until II begins to CONCEAL: theT
! add the dates. having previously pittRt
| them. Turn into mold first dipuad II
| cold water, and chill. Serve plain OF
! with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
.STEEL DUMPED ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Prices Break After Initial Up
ward Trend in Heavy Hours
Business.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--Losses OF y
to a point and a quarter were general
at the opening Of the stock exchange
today. Steel opened with sales at 81,
Stlk, and S1%A
Crucibie Steel was off IL at 6sA.
Canadian Pacific lost I Y at 1855 and
New Haven lost a full point. A slight
gain in American Car and Foundry
was the only upward movement in
the entire active list.
u. S. steel moved upward to S1M
then broke to 8Ok, under sales OF
nearly 10000 shares in the opening
hour. Three hundred and thirty
thousand shares were dumped into
the market during the hour, making
the hours business one of the heav1-
est in many weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

of the Rumford Company's demonstra-
tors, is in charge. She has numerous
booklets for distribution and the
, famous Rumford cook book. She gives
three minutes talk on alumless baking
powder, which is not permitted under
the Westfield standard.
j. L. Warren will welcome visitors
at the Airline Honey exhibit, one Of
the striking features of the show. Mr.
| Warren is one of the best-knoWn bee
experts in the United States. he uses
silent salesman case to show some
of the tempting packages of honey
There is a miniature apiary which con-
i tains a flock of imported Italian bees.
The apiary is shown in cross section
and allows the visitors to watch the
bees at work collecting honey and de-
posting 1t in the nests.
The Ladies' World exhibit is striking,
ing up her work with the Mcclure pub
locations was an artists model, Is IN
charge. The booth Is handsomely deco
rated in blue. The centerpiece Is an
Oil painting by Clarence s hNa,r UanerWUto SUto
graphed copies Of the famous men and
women of iilmdom. Copies OF the
Ladies' World are given free to every
woman visitor.
Automatic Cook Stove.
The Sentinel Automatic cook stove
is expected to attract much attention.
II. c. Blaisdell is in charge. Among
| the features he will explain will be
an automatic timing device and the
fire cooker arrangement.
The American Thermos Bottle Com
pany has arranged an attractive
booth, backed with royal purple
| trimmings A number OF special cases
and equipment for convenience of
home. nursery and motorist are
Novel and likely to attract wide
attention is the exhibit of adulterated
foods. Pretty labels. bearing entic-
| ing captions and packages contain
| tell the story of ~unscrupulous man.
ufacturers to hoodwink the buying
| housewife into purchasing something
J that will yield them the greatest mar
The g. Westfield exhibit of adulterated
/ doped. and misbranded foods is an in
| tegral part Of the Ladies' World booth
and arranged as 1t is, the numerous
packages and hotties are silent remind
ers of Prof. Lewis B. Allyn's fight fol
a standard OF pure food requirements
| The articles shown are few only ol
the thousands caught In the WesthelC
| dragnet, which has been drawn ovel
every nook and Granny of the United
States in its search for foods not mt fol
family use, enormously and extraVa
gantly labeled or whose composition Ii
questionable from stanupolnI VI III
duclveness to human health.
Flags COlOred With Food Dyes.
Back of all these bottles and boxes
are framed groups of flags, whose viviC
colorlngs were extracted from some o
the food products shown and which
represent what might happen to tht
membranes of the human stomach i
the individual persisted in eating tn,
inSOlubla coal dVeg which manufaCtuF
ers. 1t is claimed. have used to hid
faults of manufacture. dirty products
and semi-proper ingredients. The glar
ing colors show red extracted from
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Train Girls to Cook,
Food Expert Urges

IA thorough training in dietetics, COW
ering chemical composition and hygienic
preparation of foods, will give more
women unfettered happiness than any
other one branch of education"
This was the declaration of Sher-
wood P. snyder, in his opening food lee
tuTe, at The Times-Westfield pure food
show this afternoon.
After the lecture Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
demonstrated a number of recipes.
These included coddled steak, stuffed
baked potatoes, emergency salad, South
ern biscuit, and date jelly.
Cooking An Art.
Cooking is an art and profession, and
it should always be regarded in that
light" Mr.. Snyder said. However, most
women consider 1t menial work. char
acterized as a drudgery and thing to
be disliked. This attitude has been de-
VelOped to some degree because of the
impropeC equipment for the proper pre-
paration OF food and lack of thought
and scientific research in this direc-
tion.
Personally, I believe that It is just
as important for a woman to study how
intelligently to feed her family as to
study a dead language.
when girl decides she wants to
learn how to trim hats she serves a
period of apprenticeship In a millinery
shop for number of months. But
when she chooses the sacred RESPONSE
bility of motherhood. the most blessed
gift of God to womanknd, she con-
siders 1t a waste of time to study how
best to be able intellgently to prepare
the essentials of life and food for her
family.
when a business man wants a
stenogra pher which he may pay from
$40 to $50 a week, he naturally selects
the girl who has spent many months
and possibly year, in some business
college in preparation for her work.
when the business mans wife hires
p cook she maybe pays her s. a week.
II she asked her cook very often about
protiens, carbohydrates, and the like
that cook. II she had not studied like
the business girl, would imagine thai
her mistress was swearing at her N
some foreign language"
Some Snyder Recipes.
The recipes Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
dewOnstrated this afternoon follow
CODDLED STEAH-Take the amount
Of round steak deslred-steak should
. be about One-half inch in thickness
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Food Standards Adopted
By Westield Exposition

Foods shall not contain added
alup, copper, formaldehyde,
sulfurous acid or its salts,
boric acid or its salts,
benzoic acid or its salts,
formic acid or its salts, hy-
droflouric acid or its salts,
salicylic acid or its salts, nor
any other non-condimental
preservatives.
Foods shall not be colored with
coal tar dyes, nor with
poisinous vegetable colorS,
nor be contaminated with
inert filters, nor any sub,
stance taken therefrom or
added thereto so as to in
Suriously affect their quality,
strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and
sold under sanitary condi-
tions and package goods
shall bear no dishonest label
nor labels bearing any ex-
travagant or obscure state
mentS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
p. T. Moran Will Name
Board to Aid Red Cross

President p. T. Moran. Of the Cham
ber OF Commerce was authorized today
by the executive committe OF that or
ganization to name a special commit
tee to cooperate with similar COM
mittees from the other trade and civic
organizations OF Washington in in,
creasing the membership of the Amer
lean Red Cross
The committee also accepted the Of.
fer from the International Correspon.
dence School to award five scholar
ships as prizes for a window dressing
contest which the Chamber will ar.
range among the merchants of the
city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Oldest Inhabitants Plan
Honor for Charles Held

Members of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association will give a reception at
the John Dickson Home tomorrow even
ing for Charles Held, in honor Of hts
ninetieth birthday.
Mr.. Held has ben a resident Of
Washington since 1850. when he came
to this country from Germany. For
many years he was a well-known con-
tractor and builder. For several years
he has been retired. Mr.. Held is spry
and active and has all of his facul-
ties. He has five daughters living.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
moves" SHOW BEE
. AND HONEY INDUSTRY
First Of Series Of "FOod Films"
to Be Given at Times-West-
field Exposition Tonight.

A series Of motion pictures will bo
shown nightly at the Tlmes-Westfield
food show Tonight there will be the
Airline honey bee film. an educational
motion picture of unusual quality.
The scenes we're taken about the
apiaries OF the A. l. Root Company, of
Medina, Ohio. Early pictures show bees
swarming and the opening Of hives. The
operator in the picture uses smoke
to handle the honey combs. This is
done TO render the bees harmless. In
each hive are a number OF pees stas
toned as watchmen They are called
policemen bees. When the smoke
clouds the apiary the policemen pees
in bee language rush through the Varl-
Gus apartments in the apiarX anu C[y ..s
with honey in order to save II, ana ike
man when he is hunger satished, are
more docile and easier 70 handle'
number of ways of handling pees are
Other interesting portions OF the rim
show bees swarming in various places
bees with pollen on their legs' youHA
bees Matching from the comD, eggs I
the comb, some striking views OF queer queer
factory. where the preparation ol
honey for market Is shown.
More spectacular Is the demonstration
of handling of bees, and some OF tht
things done give many in the audience
the 'creeps' Among other things, the
demonstration, stripped to the waist
empties a basketful of bees over his
head. The demonstrator also puts on'
in his mouth and later the auolehc'
sees II ttv away. Again n straw hPi
filled with bees is allowed slowly 4
settle to the demonstrator's head while
thousands OF bees fiy about or altgh
on the face and hands OF the demon
and so far as the audience can see. Il
not stung.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Realty Transfers

Oak View-Rosena Mallery ct al. TO Frank
Rosa Carr. lot 8, block 3. $40; stamps, $3.50.
Barry FRrm--Fanny Mutt to John Brooks,
part lot 6, section 7. SO; stamps. 80 cents.
FAIRY Farm-Richard NJ. Parber, executor,
TO John Brooks, lots 30 and 1O5, section z,
$40; stamps, so cents.
46S Washington street northwest-Frank Ia
Herbert Corporation, TO Christian LOos, lot
So. square 5ls. S2,l0O
1872 Third street northwest-Samuel r. Brooks
to Robert +. and Edna Brooks, part lots II
and IS, square $50. $40: stamps, 50.
Brightwood Park-Margaret A. Livingston to
May J. Livingston, lot "a. square 2Sg7. $40
lie Droit Park-John W. Brawner. trustee, to
Wesley Washington, lot 90 block =, SO;
stamps, S3.
Albany Park-walter o. White to Washing
ton City Realty Company, lots II and lS.
square 14l2. $40; stamps, so cents.
Thirty-ffth street northwest, between NJ and
n streets-Thomas G. HOmiller ct uX. to
Fannie b Mitchell. part lots 80 and 81
square 1904. SO: stamps, $3.50.
Indolence-Charles J. Walker ct ux. to
Eleanor b. Simms. lot Is. square 20 30;
stamps, IS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Harry NJ. Hancock and Lucy NJ. McCanns.
James \. Smith and Mary Jones.
Benjamin w. Reed and Ruth NJ. WhittOn,
Atlantic City.
Fred G. Rudiger Norfolk Va. and Emma r.
Randall, Cumberland. Md
Charles Lutz. Pittsburgh, Pa. and Julia n.
Moore, Pittsburgh.
George Jones and Jennie F. Broks.
Nathan Cohen and Mary Lessner
Daniel f.. Hyatt. Waynesvile, y. c., and
Elizabeth $. Clear.
Anthony ]. Scouggs. Boston, Mass, and Ruth
n. Fisher Savage. Md.
Homer w. Nicely LonGdial. Va, and Mamie
NJ Robinson. Longdial.
Clarence w. Long and Lucille r. Francis.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31
PLAN COMPETITION
FOR WEST POINTPOST
Board of Education to Conduct
Examination for Place Soon
After February /.

Following a request from the Secre-
tary of war that they nominate can
didate and two alternates from the Dis
trict for admission to the United States
Military Academy. the Commissioners
hold a competitive examination of ap-
plicants as soon after February l as
practicable.
Applicants must be actual residents
of the District and not under seventeen
nor over twenty-one years of age on
June Il. 1916 the date of entrance TO
the Academy. The District vacancy
will be caused by the graduation In
June of Aaron Bradshaw.
The Washington times., 1916-01-31

lam. peilIes, pie 'hllers. candy, soft
drinks. ice cream dressing, food colors,
and gelatine: yellows from custard
powder, cake icing, lemon extract, lemon
soda, candy and cake; blues from Kid
ney pills, food colors, peppermint ex-
tract, and candy, and green's from lime
drops, creme de menthe, jelly, food col
ors, and cake frosting.
Will AnalyZe Samples.
Through special arrangement with
the Mcclure Publications Of New York,
managing directors of The Times-Nest-
field domestic science school and house
hold appliance exposition in Arcade
auditorium. the women OF Washington
are accorded the privilege of sending
any food products they may care to
have analysed te Pref. Lewis b, Allyn
at the Westheld, Mass, laboratories
free tef charge.