davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

Mrs. Bradley of Adrian, is with Mrs.
A. f. Jordan, Mrs Bradley is an aunt
of Mrs Jordan.
Master Jack and BoWden Palmer
left Friday to visit their grandmother
at Hurtsbore, Ala.
Mrs. B0atright went to Triton Satur-
day to be the guest for a few days OF
Mrs. Jason Scarboro.
MIR. and Mrs. D Ed Kennedy are
attending commencement exercises OF
Wesleyan college.
Mr. and Mrs ". a. Thompson spent
several days of the past week at Och
Iochnee, going there by car,
Mrs. ]. II. Johnston and little son,
Joe, Of Woodstock, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. JacCby. little daugh
ter Audrey and Mrs. Viola Hughes all
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Mckenzie.
Messrs. Bill Brown and Taylor, &C
companied by Misses Burkehead,
Browning and Garner, are spending
the day at Andersonville.
Miss Dorothy Dodd who has been
attending Scaretts training school at
Kansas City is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anthony. Miss Dodd's
many friends are delighted to learn
she will spend a month in our city.
Clarence Hughes, who recently join
ed the regular army and was enlisted
at Fort Mcpherson, in letter to rel
atives here, states that he has until
last week been stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas, and that his regiment
the 18th, has now ben transferred to
Fort Sill Oklahoma,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

Mrs Bradley Of Adrian, is with Mrs.
A. Z. Jordan, Mrs. Bradley is an aunt
Of Mrs. Jordan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
"kIrcHEN sHoWER" FOR
REV. AND MRS. A. f. GATES.
BY Mrs. M. {. Taylor.

Thursday afternoon at the hand
some Thirteenth avenue residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Mcmillan the La
dies Aid society Of the Persby terrain
church presented their new pastor
Rev. A. r. Gates and wife with
Kitchen Shower" the gifts were not
confined to the society, Il number haV-
ing been donated by friends. On this
enjoyable occasion when the numer-
Gus articles were being presented by
Mrs. j. Gordon Jones and the pastor
gracicusly accepting them, this lovely
home never seemed more delightfully."-
arranged for entertaining. Three
rooms, parl0r, living roo mand dining
hall thrown together In the course Of
a few weeks Rev. and Mrs. Gates will
occupy the Presbyterian manse ad-
Joining the church where their cult
nary department will he amply SUP
piled
A delightful tea and sandwich
course was serve Thursday afternoon,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

" nasturtiums being used in decora-
ton on the porch and at the pretty
punch table Mrs. Jennings enter
tanned on this occasion a number OF
friends other than club members,
After the games tempting salad
and ice course was served.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

Master Jack and BoWden Palmer
left Friday to visit their grandmother
at Hurtsb0re, Ala,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
OUTLINE OF RED CROSS
FIRST AID COURSE.

A Red Cross First Aid course CON
sists of not less than ten lectures and
demonstrations of one and half
hours duration each or a total Of Is
hours
While other standard text books on
first aid are acceptable, the American
Red Cross text book is the one recon-,
mended. The text book contains ten
chapters, arranged so that each one
may be covered in a lecture.
1t is not necessary to be member
of the Red Cross to join a First Aid
class, nor to be member to organ
ize one.
All instructors and examiners must
be physicians in active practice. In
structors cannot examine their own
classes.
To organize a class a sufficient mum,
Der of members should be secured
not less than four and not more than
twenty-five for one class.
The conset of a qualified physician
in active service should be obtained
to act as instructor to the class. The
secretary should forward the name Of
physician to the First Aid division
American Red Cross, Washington, ID.
c., for approval and give full informa
ton regarding class and stating the
particular edition of the text book
which has been selected.
AS soon as the class is thoroughly
organized the class roll must be sent
to First Aid DIVISION together with a
check payable OF American Red Cross
in a sum sufficient to cover a per
capita charge of fifty cents for each
person enrolled.
A first aid certificate carries with
it nc special privileges such as en-
trance through police lines. 1t is sim
ply documentary evidence that one
has taken a Red Cross First Aid
course and passed. examination.
No one will be eligible for eXami-
nation unless so per cent Of the lee
lures have been attended.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
TO AID FRENCH WoR ORPHANS.

The whole country is being appeal
ed to for aid for the children Of
France made orphans by the war and
who are starving by thousands.
June ninth has been set apart as
French Day" in America and we are
called upon to show some gratitude
to France for coming to our aid in
time Of dire need To let her know
in substantial way that we as PEG
pie hold in remembrance her kind
and generous aid during our fight for
independence. As chairman OF the
French War Relief work in Cordele,
have appointed Miss Mildred Ward
as chairman of the work for French
Day June ninth. She will appoint her
committee at once and organize for
service for that day. A generous and
hearty response is asked of the cit
liens of the town to the work of these
young ladies for this noble, patriotic
and humane cause.
MRS. E. NJ. ESPY,
Local Chairman American Society for
Relief Of French War Orphans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10

WILKINSON, CLARENCE s.. 1880 North Ma,
wIIfiAAMss, SEosGE 5EosGF 4, $500 Locust stree.
u0""'' REPORT MAY IL
WILSON. MATTHEW j.. JR.. 4i43 North Bro,.
W9PE W9 FREEE ?ssS sso sSG@Ss &oPSs TSs,
WOLF, ARTHUR s., 1887 Spring Gard,
WOOD, JQIIN, RICHARD. 1902 Chestnut .,r..,.
WRAY. HENRY, iloIss West .Lehish 'sss avenu.
MMRF!aHE MR!!SaHEE Thq&A$sS$sS sSsS i$SsdsSqs !SSsdS .55cs'
w&2yGSRRqE:NHuTH. CHARLES r.. Jr.. ann
wAPL6R0SN CHARLES c. Y. NJ C. A. Buna.
WAikkErH WWAAikr Mi'P ~ JAY PSncoSS enc SSo' pa locust street
WHi.EiiCE. R1CiIhRD ii" Jr 4244 ches,r0,
wXssiibURN. LOUIS NJ. ai7 South El.v.n,,
wHRp, DAYIDn b. ?iO5 Tittsth stree.
WWAATTss9N G GdEoRdE' IT, S'iS 70 apS' orS Na;.;D, N'5;
wAyMILIWIAAWyy WAyy A. P7a5 s7S Sfsstna, Ss,a., street
%#FR #EEE##HHH#EE Il llS S$SsRsS
#$$S #fS hI#SS + e. is rSs
MMHEPRo MMHHEIPaRo Htf sS csssinSi csGIfnS' .ss sfss'
WAkT@N AkT cRhWfoRD 552 ASSqS or'SodSz dSsT'f Street.
wAEfTFt0GNSy, HOWARD r.. .Normande Hotel
WARToN. CHARLES, 1925 Spruce street
WASS. SlLAS NJ, I3i Walnut street.
WATERS. CHARLES A, 1856 Queen lane, Ger.
MATTE, HENRY, n. 400 Chestnut street.
WWEtT1if;ER, cHARIEs T. i055 Pine stree, street
WHELAR, CHARLES l.. hl30 Chestnut street
WHITE. RlCHARp s.; Tarher,h, Pa,
WiiiLfiAMsoN. Williamson, 5ojii 'sterS souSS
Forty-seCond.
REPORT MAY l3
WWii..S08N ESiMAiiNtFETi.S ETSiSW Rs "s "CsynwSyd. Pa.
WOODSlpE. H. ~, 34j9 Walnut street.
WYNN, WILLIAM A.. 5Sii Vine street.
WOLF MAURICE. 1917 North sixteenth street
REPORT MAY II
YAEtiER. FRANK T., 733 Wynncwood road
YARNRLI' ALEXANDER o.. 3Os Chestnut,
YkSTEs,. JOSEPH FRANCIS, 24os West Lehish
YGRk,, EDwARD IIy-IR.. care E. W. Clark
REPORT MAY IL
YOCI'M HORACE T.. Ardmore. Pa.
YOUNG, l.. NJ. 31U7 Spruce street.
REPORT MAY II
ZAIIN,. II. STANLEY 2l33 North Twenty.
eighth street.
REPORT MAY IL
| zIEGLER. RoYDEN NJ, 153 West sharpnack
| street Germantown.
| zARA LOUIS w, 324 Hansbury street. Ger.
mantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
BANK TELLER INDICTED
Robert Ridley, of Norfolk National
Bank. Charged With Embezzling S7700

NORFOLK, Va. May 1O.-Robert Ridley
teller for more than twenty years at the
Norfolk National Bank. has been indicted
by the Grand Jury in United States Court
charged with the embezzement of s77OO
of the banks funds. United States Marshal
Saunders made the arrest and Ridley was
later released on bond. 1t is expected that
the trial will be called today in United
States District Court.
a few months ago Ridley attempted sui.
eide by shooting. 1t is not known whether
the money was taken in a lump sum. but It
is generally understood that the peculations
covered a considerable period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-10
Verdict for II. L. Wilson

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-A verdict Of
six cents and costs was given by the local
supreme Court to Henry Lane Wilson, ex-
Ambassador to Mexico, in his S500,00 libel
suit against Norman Hapgood former ed-
tor of Harper's Weekly.
Mr.. Wilson sued on an article dealing
with the killing of President Madero. the
succession of Huerta and Mr. Wilson's al
legged part in affairs in Mexico City at the
time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

returning to Juneau on the Jeffer- son which sailed yesterday.
 Mrs J. R. Wills, wife eg she Jul neau grocer, who has been visiting in the States for the past several months is returning on the steamer Jefferson.
 w. T. Lopp, head of the Federal Bureau of Education in Alaska, left for Seattle on the Alaska. He was the guest while in the city of Mir. and Mrs Charles w. Hawkesworth.
 Miss Frances Root of Seward wis tied friends in Juneau while the Alaska was in port. She is on her way to Metlakahtla to teach the kindergarten there.
 Joseph Mitchell. division engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, stationed at Tlakeetna, visited friends in Juneau while the steamer Alaska was in port He is on his way to San Francisco to join the aviation corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21
Personal Mention

Harold R. Mcqueen, son of Rev and Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen, returned from the south on the City of Seat. tle yesterday and will spend the h0li days with his parents here.
 Rev Paul Kern, of Ketchikan, ar rived on the City of Seattle and is registered at the Gastineau.
 Samuel Guyot, broker of Juneau who has been in the south end of the division for the past few days returned on the City of Seattle yes terday.
 Charles G. Titus, of Jualin, is in the city for the holidays and is reg. istered at the Gastineau with Mrs Titus and family.
 Mrs. T. Tilson, of Sitka, is in the city waiting for boat to take her to her home in Sitka.
 Dr. R. C. Mathis, dentist former ly of Douglas, but more recently of Anchorage, arrived from the west ward yesterday on the Alaska and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Harold Clutter, former superin tendent of the Funter Bay cannery who has been here for several weeks expects to leave for the south on the City of Seattle where he will enlist
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21
MANY BUILDINGS LEAKING

Many property owners and tenants of Juneau are having trouble at the present time with leaking roofs. Roofs that never leaked before are doing so now and there is seem. ingly no remedy for the condition The snow and ice banked on top of the roofs causes the water from the thawing snow near the roof to back up and it leaks in through all kinds of heretofore undiscovered and un thought of holes. Pots and pans tubs and boilers setting on the floor with seady drip of water running into them is now the rule in Ju neau, rather than the exception
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21
MALTbY NAMED ID SUCCEED
 CAPTAIN HUNT
Serial Number of PraCti- CaIIy the Whole Ter ritory Has Been Re-
 Ceived Here.

Attorney A. E. Maltby, office 305 succeed Captain J. T. Hunt as a member of the local exemption board The latter has been given charge of the work in Alaska and is in touch with all sections.
 The serial numbers of registrats all over the Territory have been re- ceived from local exemption boards at the Governors office with the exception of the districts of Nome and Chena There was not enough people in the latter place, which is a few miles below Fairbanks, to fill out membership for a local exemp tion board even.
 Captain Hunt has sent the follow ing telegram to all local boards in Alaska:
 'In mailing questionaires to per sons whose last known address shows them to be abroad, or to be distant from the local board at place where three days or more are re Quired for the transmission of the mail one way, local boards shall extend the time. for the return of the questionaire sufficient time to al low for the transmission of the mail to and from such place. and shall note such extension on the notice to registrants on the first sheet of the questionaire, and by posting form 1902 in respect to such persons, specifying the date to which time has been extended as to them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVED
 FROM THE SOUTH YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon the steamer City of Seattle arrived from the south and was delayed until this morning by snow before sailing north The Juneau arrivals on the Seattle were Mrs. H. M. Lawrence, Hazen Lawrence, w. E. Hubbard, w. H. Casey, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. H. E. Hack. cit, Miss Jennie Lake, J. Jones, w B. Batson, M. J. Leedy, H. R. Me Queen, Paul Kern, c. Seayet, Louise Kussunk, J. Kussunk, Flossie Star and Samuel Cuyot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

in the armed forces of the United States.
 stephen zynda expects to leave on the City of Seattle for the south MT. Zynda will make his future home in Chicago where he expects to take a course in electrical engineering
 Timothy Vogel. business man of Iaines, was in the city last night when the City of Seattle was in port on his way home from the States.
 + R Taylor, agent for the Great Northern Railway, returned from the southern end of the division last night on the City of Seattle.
 Louis L. Williams, superintendent of the new cannery being construct ed at Port Althrop for the Deep Sea Canning Company, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 C. P Morgan, manager of the Alaska Coash Fish Company of Doug las, is returning north on the lief ferson, while sailed yesterday. Mir Morgan has been south on a short business trip.
 Mrs. Ida B. Rosselle, mother of Barney Rosselle. is a northbound passenger on the Jefferson which sailed yesterday, and will spend some time visiting with MT. and Mrs Rosselle.
 Bishop s. J. Crimont, who has been south for the past several weeks, is
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21
PALLISTER LEAVES

Dr. Wm. Pallister, of the Juneau General Hospital, has left Juneau and will spend the holidays with his family in Vancouver. Dr. Pallister expects to return to Juneau shortly after the first of the new year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21
WARNING TO SNOW sAovELERs

City officials and members of the Fire Department have asked that property owners and others shoveling snow from the sidewalks take care and not shovel the snow over the fire hydrants. Several cases have been called to the attention of offic. ials where persons shoyeling snow from the walks have buried hy- drants which tends to increase the fire risk on property nearby
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

Fine furs for the Ladies, just made up in our own shop. Gold stein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

USEFUL PRESENTS PLEASE.
 We just received a lot of BEE electric vacuum cleaners special at eighteen dollars at Goldstein's En- porium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

Before you buy be sure to see the USEFUL GIFTS I have made in the Arts & Craft Shop, they are really Alaskan.
 ALBERT BERRY, Craftsman Front and Main St. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

Large showing of Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Collar Bags, Fan cy Neckwear, Hosiery and Hand kerchiefs at Goldstein's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

When in doubt about that Xmas dinner, call at the San Francisco Bakery. We have it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-21

Millinery 1a price, at Goldstein's Emporium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

a weakened condition brought on BIZ
lack OF iron in the blood.
Not Ions ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and
asked me 10 give him a preliminary
examination for life insurance. I
" as astonished TO find him with the
ploOd pressure OF boy OF 20 and as
luI OF vigOr. vim and vitality as a
young man; in fact a young man he
really was Notwithstanding his age
The secret he said. was taking iron
-nuUated irJu had filled him with
renewed life. At 80 he was in bad
health; at As he was careworn ana
nearly an in-now al so, after taking
NuNated Iron, a miracle of vitality
ana his face beamlng with the buoy
ancy OF youth
Iron is absolutely necessary TO en-
able your blood TO change food into
llNlng tissue Without IL. no matter
how much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. and as a cOnse-
quence you become weak. pale and
slckly looking, Just like a plant try
ing TO grow I'm a soil deficient in
IRON II you are not strong or Wen
you owe 10 TO yourself to make the
Following test see how long YOU can
Work or how Tar YOU can walk without
becoming tired Next take two five
grain tablets OF ordinary nuxated iron
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much YOU have
gained. I have seen dozens OF ner-
vous. rundown people who we're all
Ing all the while double their strength
and endurance and entirely rid them
selves OF all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
liver and other troubles BOO from ten
20 fourteen days time simply BY tax
ing ZION in the proper form. And
this after they had in some cases been
doctorlng for months without obtain
ing any benefit But don't take the
old forms OF reduced iron. iron acetate
or tincture OF iron simply TO save
few cents The iron demanded by
Mother Nature for the red coIoriug
matter Ia the blood Of her children is. ]
alas not that kind OF iron You must .
take iron I'm form that can be easily 7
ABSORBED and assimilated 20 do you 7
any good, otherwise 10 may prove .
worse than useless. Many an athlete ]
ana prlze-fighter has won the dav I
simply because he knew the secret OF
great strength and endurance and F.
Iilled MS blood with iron before he ]
went INTO the affray. while many an
otner mas gone down I'm inElorious de-
feat simply for the lack OF iron"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
By reviving color glands,
La Creole does this
Healthy and simple to
apply.

Just apply TO your hair and scalp
before going to bed the famous Ia
Creole Hair Dressing. This revives
the color glands 70 activity. in a
short time you viii observe all your
gray, streaked. bleached or faded hair
turn 10 such an even beautiful rat
ural dark shade that no one could
tell you had used la Creole Not
trace OF gray hair can be seen Also
stops dandruff and falling hair Have
soft, fluffy. long. natural dark hair
again by applying la Creole. Sold
en- a uouey-back guarantee by drug
stores. or sent prepaid for 81 By Van
VIeet Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
DOUG. IS HERO

Comes the following from the flow
ing pen of an aspiring p. a.
Discovered somewhere in the No
AVE desert, suffering from an attack
or a mousrrous rartlesuake. James
Ryan. Wei known animal trainer. at
tributes his chances Tor recovery 20
Douglas Fairbanks VINO stumbled
over his almost unconscious body
while on a recent hunting expedition.
The screen actor lifted Ryan up
into the saddle. and they rode for
eight hours before reaching the next
town. Bes-oratives were then APP
piled. and Fairbanks chartered an au-
tomobile 20 bring the injured person
20 Los Angeles
Acc0rdiu- 10 Ryan. he lost his way
the previous evening while walking
across the desert. and decided 20 camp
on the lost trail until sunrise An
hour after spreading his blankets and
turning in for the night he was awak-
eued by the cricketlike sound OF
"a ttlesuake He was too late with his
gun. for O RATHER had already fasten-
ed itself on his leg All night Ryan
lay there helpless. until Douglas
Fairbanks happened along and saved
the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
lBedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE wRMGER


better and the bunny fa'al- gentle
man did not want 10 awaken ner TO
drive away the PAD, niinE bugs WIN
his ta-elm powder Dean shooter pop
-lr-
-Il- hog H-1zea the lnlSt til4-s-
Vow He have caught you, Air. Long
ears
W hat are you g9lnS % DO with
me- asked Uncle WlEs-l}- sort OF
taking resi- from r-ihE 10 "Tins
the al-. WEI s-t
Carry you OFT % our Gen Do me
swamp @dla the -tau lit1l -ito- Nf e.
are MOI al.a-1 OF you ans more since
on nave turned INFO an o-a washer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07
The Daily Novelette,
fGrrat Inventions series.l
both EEET.

NNAEAAA AMHEnAAWAA 1NAAEasN
TAFFRT TWICKENS, middle mem
Der Of the artificial watermelon
y manufacturing firm OF Twiekens.
Twickens & TwickenS was worried.
The demand for artificial water
melons was very low. and Twickens
did not see where the money was
coming from to fix up the house for
the wedding Of his daughter. Olio
Margarine Twickens who was 20 be
married in four months TO young
Skittlebass Derl1ius.
We'll" he decided finally. one
warm July afternoon OF the year 1902,
"TU just have all the floors var
uished and let il 90 at that"
To think. with Jafry TwiCkens
was 20 act. and within four days
every floor in his home cleaned with
fresh varuish. And at o'clock on
the morning OF the fourth day.
Jadry Twickeus. as the result o.
financial worries rose from his bed
and walked in his sleep.
Ie was found at breakfast time.
stuck fast iu the middle Of the dining
room floor All the time he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-07

LII il dear ouch. There ] have
gone and done it," cried
- Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, The
mus hrat lady housekeeper for Uncle
WiEsiy LouEears. the rabbit gentle
man. one day -Oh, how IL hurts.r
What hurts27 asked Uncle Wi-eiIy.
who was reading the paper on the
front stoop Of his hollow stump bun
E1loT, while Nurse Jane was uashiu-
clothes ou the back porch.
Any paw answered she muskrat
lalF- i was UrIlEiu- out the clothes
20 hang them ON the line 90 dry when
caught rny paw I'D the rubber rollers
OF me "rinEer and pinehed it, Vow
j ln alEa-l can finish my work"
That's TOO lal-' cried Uncle WIZ
EuJ- "Il zet DR.. Postum at once 10
put some Sa-Fe on your poor sore
Thank yog.~ spoke Nurse Jane.
But what about finishing WriuELns
Leave them to me-" spoke the bum
ny uucly. efficient like and kindly
"Tu do f.T
So. after DIP. Postum had wrapped
Nurse Jane paw up In a soft rag and
hardest work she must DO for d Jew
days Uncle WIgsilE. taking off his
TAN SILK hat and tying am apron
around his new red satin vest began
10 wiring out the clothes. Nurse Jane
ual iIttu ala washed $50. really. the
hardest part of the work was done
Arour. and around the bunny "a .bit
gent. .-..- turned The W-iu-er. sTrlaez-
IrG the water ont of the clothes be-
tween the rubber rollers and letting
them fan into the basket, ready 20
hang out
an OF sudden when the bunny