davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
LOCAL TEACHERS ATTEND
MEETING IN MACON

Cordele teachers who attended the
educational meeting in Macon last
week were pleasantly entertained.
The meeting was one of the most in
teresting and successful held in re-
cent years. All Of the local teachers
have returned home Those who at
tended were: Superintendent A. L.
Brewer, Frofs. D. B. Nicholson, j. T..
Duncan, W. H. Hitcheuu, Misses Og-
burn; Moore; Morse; White; Rob
erts; Monk; Scales; Whitmore; Hen
bricks; Lanier; Ennis; Armand; Nc
Elhannon; Fakes, and others.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
huge SPLINTER
THURST IN LEG
MARIE, LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
MR.. AND MRS. A. M. STEAD, HAP
PENED TO MOST PAINFUL AC-
CIDENT PLAYING ON SCHOOL
GROUNDS.

Marie, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Stead, happened to most
painful accident Thursday afternoon
while playing on the grounds of the
public schools. She was swinging at
the time of the accident and in some
manner the swing was broken, huge
splinter being thrust through the
fleshy part of her left thigh. Judge
w. P. Fleming was passing the school
at the time and he took the injured
girl to her home, a physician imme-
diately being summoned.
Friends of the little girl and family
are pleased to learn that she is i'm
proving nicely from her injury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
BULLOCK WITH BOWEN
GROCERY COMPANY

D. l.. BulIoch has acceted a position
with the Bowen Grocery company and
has assumed his duties there. Mr..
Bulloch has had many years expert
ence in the grocery business having
made numerous friends and customers
in this line of business which, with
his splendid qualities, will make him
valuable asset to the Bowen Gro
Gerry company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

Charles E. Brown attended the lunch
con in Macon Friday to Dr. W. H. Kill
patrick, formerly acting President of
Mercer University and now head of
the Teachers College Columbia Uni
versity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
NO All H0RITy
REJEC Ting
WHIppL.E
IN REJECTlMG WHlPPLE'3 NOMI-
NATION, opniion OF CONGRESS
MAN FRANK CLARK. CITES
OPPCci-!Cl TO CONSTITUTION.
AL RIGHTS OF PRESIDENT.

Wash ,nGton, May 4.-TEe senate OF
The United States in rejecting recent
ly the nomination Of Judge I. V.
Whiprlo, OF Cordelc, who was select
cd By President wilson FOR tbs office
Of federal d:s.r:ct judge, AGED with
cut constitutional authority IN the
opinion Of Representative Frank Park
6 Georgia.
He .ockef he custom which has
grown up in the senate of rejecting
q nominee because Ct personal objec-
tons by single senator. It is sub
vcrsive [ t, . spirit of the constitu-
ticn, he contends, since it was the
intent of the founders that the sen
ate should only reject q nominee be-
cause of his unftnesS and not be-
cause he was not the partisan choice
of some individual senator.
ate in regard to nominees is conferred
in Article H., section l., paragraph 2,
Of the constitution which provides
that the president
"Shall have power by and with the
advice and consent of the senate, to
make treaties, provided two-thirds of
the senators present concur, and he
shall nominate, and by and with the
advice and consent of the senate,
shall appoint ambassadors, other pub
lie ministers and consuls judges of the
supreme court and all other officers
of the United States, whose appoint
ments are not herein otherwise pro-
vided for, and which shall be estab-
lished by law"
''This language confers upon the
senate it's power and jurisdiction
with respect to the appointment OF
the public offices named" said Judge
Park. "The president initiates the
by nominating to the
senate the names of the person and
the offices to be filled by them, and
these nominees may then be rejected
or confirmed by the senate, prsuma-
by by a majority.
A Judicial Function.
"The action of the senate is almost
wholly a judicial function" continued
Judge Park, "for the senate must adj
wise and consent or advise and re-
ject, and an advisory function is in
the nature of things a judicial func-
ton, and if judicial, as it evidently
is, the several senators must be free
from any interest, bias or prejudice.
Therefore no senator should seek
from the president nominations for
others, for thereby he becomes in law
and fact an interested party, and is,
therefore disqualified to advise or
consent to such nominations. In such
cases the senator is no longer judge
or an adviser; he is an interested par
ty or an active partisan, thereby evil
dencing a condition of man that dis
qualities the humblest magistrate from
sitting in the humblest court of state
or nation.
Neither the senate nor a senator
has anything to do with the origin of
but the senate may dele
gate a senator or senators to obtain
as to the character and
qualifications of the nominee, and the
senate may, in it's corporate or collec-
tice capacity, submit its advice or con-
clusion to the president. This seems
subs tantially the beginning and the
end of the power of the senate"
ATTENTION KNIGHTS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

Cecil S. Jones has returned from a
two weeks stay at his old home near
Dublin where he went to rest up. He
shows Improvement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Critics have commented volubly
since the death of Jack London on
whether his books would go down into
the ages as popuia-: as they are now
and il SO just what ones. Whatever
may be the fate of his works in years
to come certainly they are secure
now, especially n an unexpected
Observation-Disclosures, according to a
prominent Russian Journalist visiting
in Honolulu, London is far and away
the favorite author.
v. Krymoff, editor of the Moscow
Russkoye Slovo. one of the greatest
Russian newspapers which was quoted
in the Star-Bulletin only yesterday in
an Associated Press despatch, makes
this statement. Krymoff is at the
Moana hotel with Mrs. Krymoff and
they are on their way to the States.
The next boat from the Orient win
probably take them.
Although long way from Moscow,
Editor Krymoff is still actively con-
nected with the publication as a cor
respondent Of keen vision on foreign
affairs and he has already sent sew
eral articles on America Hawaii
style-since his arrival here, including
one on Jack London.
The Russian writer is a great adj
mirer. of London and has in a quiet
way done some careful research work
on the life, habits and characteristics
of the great author Honolulu may
think it knew London pretty well, but
Krymoff does not think so.
1T is remarkable to me that so great
an American writer is so little; known
heFe-right where he lived" he says.
why, in Russia his name is on every
child's lips and on many a man and
woman's, too. His translated works
have sold so rapidly in. Russia that
fifteen editions have already been is
sued. The Russians consider him the
typical American ald his stories true
representations of the great republic
to the west. which they admire so
much"
Thanks to lucky steamer schedules
and to Postmaster D. H. MacAdam,
the Honolulu postoffice force is hay
ing virtually a complete holiday to-
day.
The force deserves it, too. Com
paratively few people realize how fast
the work in the local office has grown,
nor how inadequate aEe the facilities
in the ,cramped quarters, which is ali
that Uncle Sam has until the new
federal building is completed.
Today there is no outgoing and but
one incoming despatch of mail, the
latter by the steamer Kinau from
Kauai this morning. Kauai mail for
boxes was distributed and perishable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

The program which Horace Wright
and Rene Dietrich have arranged for
their initial Honolulu recital, Satur-
day evening, July Z, at the Laniakea
theater, is one which should be Of
unusual interest, rs it embodfes num-
bers ranging from grand opera selee-
lions to the very lightest of popular
songs These two versatile artists are
bound to appeal to music-lovers in
general, being equally delightful in the
heavier numbers as we'll as those OF
lighter vein. They have long been
called the somewhat different sing.
ers," a description gained by. their
peculiar ability to give an entirely new
Interpretation to whatever class or
song they sing.
Miss Dietrichiis not alone an accom-
plished singer, but a pianist and COM
poser as well.
Mr.. Wright and Miss Dietrich visit
ed the islands a little over two years
ago and thsys weren't happy until they
could come back" They have taken
one of the Moana cottages at Waikiki
for the summer, and are enjoying
every minute Of their stay. They
have many personal, friends, here-and
no doubt many others who have be-
come acquainted with them through
their Victor records. Indeed Wright
and Dietrich can truly be considered
Hawaiian promotionists," as they
have done mucn toward giving a
wholesome and accurate impression of
the islands, throughout their travels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
LITTLE TALES ABOUT TOWN

parcel post delivered. Train mail for
Oahu points is all being despatched.
Stamp, general delivery, registry,
parcel post and money order windows
are closed. No general carriers col
lections or deliveries were made. The
working force of the postoffice is en-
titled to a full holiday. Since steam
er schedules permit, Postmaster Mac
Adam took great pleasure in ordering
it.
The first despatch of steamer mail
after today are those for Hilo by the
Maui and for Kauai by the Mauna
Loa Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
There is no postoffice transaction that
could be made on the Fourth that
would advance mail for island, South
Sea, Oriental or mainland points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
SECOND CAPE CASE -
IS NoLLE PRESSED

At the instance Of City Attorney
A. M. Brown the case of Waldo E..
Cape, formerly an enlisted man,
charged with the commission Of a
statutory offense, was noile pressed
in Circuit Judge Heen's court yester-
day. Cape was sentenced yesterday
morning to four years in prison for
assault with dangerous weapon. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Sir Alexander Mccormick, consult
ing surgeon to the Royal Prince AL
fred hospital, Sydney, has been APP
pointed consulting surgeon to the I'm
perial. army in France. He served in
the same capacity in the British army
during the Boer war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Miscellaneous Mark cts

New York. July 1o-~Recovertes
2Scr. the low prices Of yesterday were
foored throughout nearly the entire
list Of Issues on the curb market
Gains In Submarine Boat and Curtiss
-AAroplane Mere the most pronounced,
The dealings, however. even on the
advance, were quiet Maxim NUM-
tons were In good demand on the
report that the cartridges that had
been turned out for two governments
had passed inspection. on shares
were quiet and about steady.
There was fairly active market
In cottonseed oil with prices moving
more irregularly after early weak
ness Western houses were credited
with buying al the decline. Some new
crop crude oil sold recently at aS
cants but II is claimed that II will
b hard to get as cents for 1t st pres
ant. The South has been selling III"
lures In a small way Of late.
Money on call at the stock exchange
opened at 2 Ia per cent, high. z
per cent; low, IA per cent, closed
21-a per cent Most Of the day s Ioans
were made at 2 IL per cent
Time money was easier in tone with
moderate business. Rates on mixed
collateral were: 464l-2 per cent for
sixty and ninety days; IA q Ia
four. FIVE and six months. Industrial
loans were quoted at IL per cent
Mercantile paper was in somewhat
better demand and a greater proper
ton Of choice names were seen. Rates
43-495l-4 per cent for best names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
IeafASt IN STEEL
bookings NOT BEAR|SH
- Company Has Been Declining,
ss2 Bm&lnass Having in Mind Great
Government Demand.
By BROADAN WALL

New York. July io.--The stock
.Narket being oversold and in a strong
thnicAl position. it was easy today
III 3 few optimists TO advance the
D&tces. The class OF stocks thaI
Enn1ned the most were such as 70 IN
To1fo confidence in the general up
Nard movement but high grade Sc
S&4ritics participated sufficiently 10
rive the movement an appearance of
4 Gonuineness. Steel common closed az
. y level about two points above the
low OF the morning Republic, Lac
wanna and Bethlehem also showed
considerable gains Announcement
~ United States Steel that unfsled or
dcrs on the books had decreased o'S'
90 tons between June / and july l.
was not considered bear4sh fer the
reason that the Steel corporation mas
been refusing to BOOK oroeEs. MANS
Ia mind big business from the IhNea
States government The hgures re-
ported as untitled are 10 per cent OF
= full years capacity.
Corn Products, ptsullers and In
s0uBtrial Alcohol al are involved IN
s4he fate of the food bill II whiskey
II abolished as a beverage Il Will mean
3 boom for Corn Products. for Wits
kew drinkers always become ravenous
candy eaters and the Corn PRODUCTS
com pany is one OF the largest manu-
fActurers OF candy. Besides the big
corn crop will help this com pany.
Industrial Alcohol will moi be ma
teraallv hurt, its officers say, by tho
composition OF the Distillers' corpo-
ration as maker of Industrial Al
cohol because that company is al
ready working Its alcohol department
TO full capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
feet I inches south of Main street

feet I inches south of Main street.
$1,000
william Catlin ct ux. to Claude E.
sprenkle. Jr.. 25xl35 feet west line
Boulevard. rs feet north of Moore
street; tax, 81; $40.
Ruth L. White ct viz to Chas X.
Willis, 57xs0 feet west line Second
street. So feet south of Denny street;
tax IS; $40.
w A. Meredith to c. *. Willis. 36x
so feet south line Bacon street at
east line Oak street. being No. 100
Bacon street; tax, So, $40.
Walter G. Duke ct TX. to Chas. x.
Willis, 4ox125 feet south line of Wal
lace street $50 feet west of Harrison
street: tax, 81; $40.
Jacob w Wilbur. Inc. to Adolf
Kammeter ct al, lots 242, 243 Brook
land Terrace: s223.10.
J. Floyd Bradley. trustee. to VIM.
E. Nash, lots 7, s, block 5, Providence
park; s740.
Geo P. White and J. s. Cohn, spe-
cial commissioners, and \. 3. Shep-
pard to S. Hart Powell, lots !. and
southern one-half lot 3. square A..
Highland Park; $685..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
fQnotations by miller & Co.. Members
Chicago Board of TrHde.l

Chicago, July ia new high level
was reached in the Chicago corn pit
today when September sold at 1.57 Ia.
December at i2i b-S and May
40 "a Net gains for the day were
I-4Q4l4 cents
Hollwegs speech in the reichstag
was construed by the trade as indt-
eating peace is a long way of The
cash demand for corn was urgent and
the offerings were small, com parattre+
~ speaking and there were sales AT
1s6 ~, which was new high prices
On tho crop
The strength IN oats today was
mainly rejection Of the advance in
corn. Spot oats were : a IL cents
over the July and bids for ten ship
ments were five cents over.
While there We're advances Of Ia
to one cent in wheat. the market was
q dull one Shorts In provisions COW
cred freely on strength IN grain. Hogs
were in good supply
Open High. Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
fQuotn lions by Miller Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchange

New York July l0-The cotton
market was nervous and PARTICULARS
sensitive 10 small orders either way
today but It closed higher No fresh
factor OF importance figured In the
!. talk around the ring. Irregrla rlty
characterized the opening. January de
clinins points and March points.
4 but other months were 2 to IA points
net higher
After the call. October, which was
~ points higher at the start reacted
III points but then rallied again
Prices scored sharp advance IN
] fha early AFTERNOON on moderate
local and Wall street demand which
found offerings exceedingly limited
October sold up 10 2643, or net
rise Of 81 points
Offerings increased ard In the last
hour rallies and reactions were fire.
Nuent. Final prices showed net ad-
vance Of 10. 3 points
Spot was quiet. 10 points higher at
1880. there were no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Chanccry Release Deeds.

A v. Shea trustee. to Chas. Mich
aei. % feet IL inches by 10 feet
south line Main street, G5 feet IA
inches west OF Twenty-third street;
SLIGO.
Trustees of Citizens Building and
Loan Association. No IA, Inc. to
Nina 10th. 36x122 Ia feet west line
First street, 1913 feet north of Clay;
$4,000.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees. to
Herbert c. Schwoob, 30xl40 feet west
line Twenty-seventh street. at south
line r street; $2.016
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

Curb Stocks,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaiee Mt Union stock Yards)

Report for the week ending July ..
1917:
Choice steers. 1914 to II: medium 10
good s to az common % fair. to &.
choice heifers. Q to az: medium -
good. to s; common 20 fair. tc, :. /;
choice cows, IA to s; medium 70 good.
n {, common to fair. ~ to 514 ::
best oxen. 70 sIa medium to good 6
70 Z common to fair. So to 6; best
heavy bulls. ~ to 8: light, sia 10 s;
best calves II to 1917 common 10 fair.
2 TO II; best heavy hogs. - TO Isl;
medium weight. IA to 144; shoats, u
to 13; sows and stays. 9 to II: best
sheep, to 8; common to fair, 5ia TO
s r. choice spring lambs. Is; medium.
"a to IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

chinery, tools. etc. at No. lis South
Eighth street: $1,000.
Minnie L. Phaup ct viz. TO
peterborough Lamb, trustee, Al 2-3
by 100 feet north line P street, be-
tween Twcnty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets: S2S7.72.
P. railway; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Chanccry Trust Deeds.

Samuel Want ct Ux TO ] Jordan
Leake and Jno Sloan, trustees, No.
1906 East Main street, being p feet
inch by "a l-2 feet at northeast
corner lot A. and Main street: $3.50.
S Hart Powell to W. f. Purcell
Jr.. trustee, As feet by depth not given,
asst line Third avenue. % IA feet
north OF Dill avenue; 1913.
International Machine corporation
to r. II, Walker, trustee, all ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
Hastings Deed of Trust.

A. A. Walden ct ux. and r. E. Walden
to F. Sitterding. ]. D. Carneal and
Chas. X. Willis, trustees, 60x95 feet
inches and 125 feet east line Mans
chester and Petersburg turnpike, corr
ner Everett street; $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

Vim. L. Tyler trustee. to r. O.
Berger. etc. lot 3. and eastern one.
half of lot 4. plan of Rosedale Gar.
dens; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

Virginia Bell Boschen ct vir to C,
w. Patch ct ais. trustees. 81 acres
near Tavlor's Crossing. on r.. F. &
r. Railway; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
PETERSBURG pEANLr MARKET
tRsporfed Ey Rodg era, Pfumraer a. C.


Petersburg. Va. July 10, 1917,
SPANISH Farmer Stock Macnt
quiet al s235 per bushel.
NIRGISIAS. farulers stock Ma
firm.
Fancy Jumbo. 3 nc per ib4
Extra prime. 81 per lb
Prime, Sc per ------...=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale fluctuations Furnished ID,
=. W. Tvans 4 CO.. Produce Com.
astssscu Merchants

Richmond. Va. July II, 1917.
LIVE POULTRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

RICHNoN- rAY MARKET
tWhoiesaic Quotations ON 'ChangeD
Richmond. Va. July lH. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-11

Bran (spr1nR) 1900.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-24
Alter a Cannery for Civ

3. me Review last week ADVOCATED
a cannery for High Point IS order
20 take care of the abundance .of
vegetables that will be raised fh;s
summer, and called upon the cit;.
zens to get busy or the matter asa @
patriotic duty Thesnext dav s hraa q
gentlemen called upon us and said
!. was the very thing and that they
Woulu get busy on the matter which
seems = ms 60 have been the result. F.
= =. Cleelman offers his long factory
Ouiifdlng free of cost for this purpose
-andslt would seem that the neces-
sary capital would be Forthcoming
TO 70 make the factory a reality soon
Inc high prices of canned goods the
past year shows that it would be a
paying business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-24
WOULD TAKE 350-MILE TRAIN
TO HAUL LOAN.

"How many cars would it take to
haul the seven billion dollars the
United States will loan the Allies?
Pencils were soon busy, and here
are same of the startling revelations
made by calculation:
If the $1,000, ,OOO, 600 were in dol
lars, it would take freight train
42O miles long to haul them. This
allows so tons of silver dollars to
each car in the train.
If the money were put in paper
dollars and put end to end they
would extend 598 miles, or 33
times around the earth, and then
have 8 ,598 miles to 60.
The paper bills would extend more
than three times the estimated dis
tance to the moon, 100000 miles.
Piled on top of one another they
would make pile 442 miles high.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-05-24
8 Pipes
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.
(By r. L. j.

Miss Richie johnson, who has
been visiting in New London and
Albemarle for the last week. return
led home Sunday accompanied by
her uncle, ClaUd Richie, and cousin.
Miss. Thelma. Richie of New London.
/ Mrs. j w. BallanceSWhO has been
in Greensboro for some time visiting
relatives, returned Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Balance came
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, who
have been off for quite awhile, came
home last Friday.
Ladies pEayer-meeting met Fri
day evening, as usual.
Henry Wall is gradually growing
worse.
Mrs. O. W. Carr is very much
better.
Miss Ruth McCanallis has entered
the High Point Hospital to take
training for a nurse.
Miss Mary White is at home for
vacation.
Rev. T. B. johnson preached Sum
day night in the College chapel to a
large crowd.
Jim White comes home every
night from his work in High Point.
He rides his wheel
Mrs. Weeks of the hotel expects
to spend part Of the summer at
some of the mountain resorts.
Miss Irene Payne has returned to
Raleigh, where she has position as
waitress in a hotel.
Miss Lula Harris is in Trinity
now.
DIR. Bulla of Maud was in Trinity
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Claud Richie of New Lon
don is visiting Mrs. D. c. johnson
at "Sunnyside." a5
Mrs. w. NJ Elder went to Green's
boro one day last week.
A good many from here attended
the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peacock of High Point.
Rain is very badly needed around
here. Garden vegetables are not
looking well.