davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
KEEP MACHINERY
IN GOOD REPAIR

The use of badly worn machine r.
suits in inferior work and is almost
certain to cause great loss of time
due to break-downs when there is the
greatest need for the work to advance
rapidly. The solution of this difficulty
is; Order repairs early, anticipate the
breakdown and order repair for thr
weak part which will most certain y
give way soon, or buy new machine
to replace the old one which is really
unfit for further profitable use.
All old machinery should be sold as
junk at the earliest opportunity. Be.
fore selling as junk, however, remove
all bolts and screws of various sort.
Very frequently bolt is lost on ma.
chine in the field. No old bolts are at
hand, the village hardware store is
several miles distant, the machine is
run without the bolt and break down
results. With an assortment of o!i
bolts this could be prevented. Almost
as serious is the use of a bolt of too
small size. If all the bolts from sew
eral farm machines have been saved
the assortment will supply almost any
ordinary need. In the replacement Of
n bolt the diameter should receive fl ST
consideration. A bolt of too small
diameter breaks at the time when it il
most needed. It never does its real
du:". since it allows too much play If
the parts. If tt bolt Is too long this
can be rcmed.ed by bushing up with
washers or old nuts of larger size anil
the strengti. is only slightly impaired
There may be other parts of the old
machine W nth keeping for repair pur-
poses.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
MORE Hoas-MoRE PROFITS

Keep the brood sows. They mean
more meat and profit.
The world is facing great meat
shortage and every indication points to
much advanced prices for pork in 1913
Every good brood sow should be kept
on the farm and bred to produce n
large thrifty litter of pigs. Colorado
needs the pigs to meet her present de-
ficiency of 90 per cent. -
Thousands of profitable brood sows
and promising gifts are Tow being
driven upon the market whereas thev
should be kept in tie breeding Yards to
furnish the mrch needed pork for the
coming year. Americas swine herds
have been decreased upwards of fif-
teen per cent during the past year
The United States at present is ship
ping vast quantities more pork to Eu-
rope than this time one year ago.
Three-fourths of the worlds exports
of pork come from the United States
in normal times. This amount has
largely increased since the war began.
The allies are calling on us for more
and more pork and we must furnish it
to win the war. The allies herds have
been greatly depleted since the war
and it will take years after peace to
restore. them to normal production.
More hogs will mean more profits
in 1918.
The boys and girls Of the pig clubs
have raised hundreds of good gifts dur
ing the year. These valuable meat pro-.
ducers Should be carefully fed and
handled throughout the winter in order
to produce hearty llttefs next spring. 10
The pork situation for the coming
year is indeed serious. Thousands Of
valuable stock hogs are being fed soft
corn and rushed upon the market.
Many are light and Of poor finish.-J.
T. Tingle, Swine Specialist, o. g. D. A.,
Colorado Agricultural College va
,d
H nm n>.A - .
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
AGRICULTURAL AGENT ''r
INVALUABLE TO COUNTY

The American system Of agricultural
extension work is being developed with
the fundamental idea that the personal
work Of agents resident in the several
farming communities is far more salts
factory than the distribution Of In
formation through publications or cor.
respondence or even the lectures and
demonstrations which may be given by
experts coming occasionally from the
agricultural colleges Of departments Of
agriculture. Publications and the work
~ experts are good festures Of tho OK I
ssssion systsmh,i bat snless they ats
supplemented BY the county agents tho
wAole SysteA Will beprWook, ,Sad com.
Tssst:ysly ins6sstivss TAs go county
agsat viii speedily ss6HS = kasw sAs1
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
YOU'LL LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER

Rid yourself Of constipation and be q
new man or woman. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and e1pel the poisons
that weaken your system, foul your
blood and make you old before your
time. One or two at night will clear
your complexion, brighten your eyes
and give back the springy step of
youth. For health and happiness let
DR.. Kings New Life Pills do for you
what they have done for thousands.
25c, 4
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
NEWLAND'S DEATH CAST2
GLOOM ovEg WARRINGTON

Washington, Dec. 25.-The death of
United States Senator Francis Griffith
Newlands of Nevada, who succumbed
to sudden heart attack at his home
here last night, cast a gloom over the
Christmas activities of official Wash
ngton today.
Senator Newlands was stricken while
at work at the senate Office building IN
the afternoon but was able to 20 to his
home and his illness was not generally
known until the announcement Of hi,
death.
The members of his family did not
realize the seriousness of his condition
and a physician was not called for sew
eral hours. The attacks later became
acute and he died at 1918 O'Clock. W
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
- 49, Aa
PoekStn "a 6o

A. to materials for the fall gowns
the manufacturers claim that, Just a.
Designers for men have promised to
reduce the amount Of material u6eA
~ the elimination Of the large pock.
eta % designers for women will, make
the wool suits narrower and palmer
fog the same reason.
Ths pocket will undoubtedly 70
along with the other unnecessary ap-
peodaees. The manufacturers are
maklne the cotton back with wool
Ming for the same reason. 1o .r,7
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
STRAINS, sPRAnSs STIFF JOINTS

You can almost feel Sloan's Liniment
penetrate the sore spots, draw inflam
nation from 4hat iwrenched knee or an
kle, and soothe your bruissd aching
muscles. Sloan's Liniment 10 more
quickly effective, cleaner and easier to
apply than plasters OF ointments. It
neither clogs the pores nor stains the
skin, and needs NO rubbing. Get bot
tie now for aches Of rheumatism, neu.
ralgia, lumbago as well as all external
pains. At your druggist, 25c Soc ana
41.0O. 7L'. ,
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
IN CLASSIC LINES
New Partisan Coiffures Modelled
After Famous Greek Statues.
Artificial Waves Out Of Favor and
Hairdressers Are Trying to Give
Natural Effects.

Two of the newest headdresses for
girls ere shown in the accompanying
sketch. The profile head shows the
classic outline which is so much in fa-
vor with the Parlsians. The unwaved
hair is softly drawn back from the
face and twisted into coil at the back
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Morning service theme Enobling
Discomfort"
Evening service theme-'The Quest
of Happiness"
Wednesday evening-"A Study in
the Gospel of Mark"
Christian Endeavor topic-Planning
for the New Year" ...
Standing on the threshold of a new
year we look back in retrospect over
the days of the year so nearly ended
and forward into the mystery Of the
year that is to be. Too many of us
will make the mistake Of trying to 1.-Two
in the past when we should be living
for the! future. 'tBuild on, resolve, and
not upon regret, the structure Of thy
future. Do not grope among the shsd-
ows Of old-sins, jbut let thine own sonl 3
light shine on the path. of hope and
idissipate the darkness. Waste no tears
on the blotted record of lost years, bnt
turn the leaf and smils.1 oh,s smile to
asse the fair white pages that remain
for thee. -1. ar
This one thing I do, forgetting
these things which are behind, and
reaching forth unto those things which
are before, I press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling Of God
In Christ, Jesus"
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
s.a.. Of Ohio. CITY Q. Toledo. ! ..

st.'' of Los.s' Los:s' esssty' s,sz e. Toledo. 81
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he In
senior partner Of the flrm Of r. J. Cheney
p Co.. doing business in the City Of 10.
tedo. County and gtate Aforesaid. and
eaat. .sAid. arm will pay the sum, o{ ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
b the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
tTi3' eloi.I FRANK iJd CiinNEY.
& s'fis: s: s % s.S sS Ssssn5.. T.
'.aSs4RS sS4S s,,asiA 49, 81 ,a,..Assossa ssa :,
II e sssssl -: 60 Z ~ ses:s sssslf lf:s:ss,s'sy "a ~.
60 sSese5 ,sAsp sSsAsa. n ssss4 ,ese
v -IEJ.sfss Acoy4ssssa.io io :,
o q - No. 4; +; ';,;.,,,,,,..,,s
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys.
pepsia and constipation-weakens thu
whole system. Doan's Regulets (3Oc
per box) act mildly ON the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. 5
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
Is Youa oH11D DULL, rss1ru17

Ii YOUR CHILD DULL, FHB1FuL7
Is he puny, weak, with troubled sleep
or stomach psinsi Be sure he's not the
victim Of worms which are far mors
prevalent than you suppose. Try kick.
apoo Worn Killer. II not only kills
the worms and makes them lst 20 thei.
hold, bot u q ssnsls laxativs tiat We
peis '.sssf tArjusA ~ boowss.f 04vsTl
fOuId candy isss.sS teiaSAt; siiAiss
like e. gfisvsr. A. Sss IsJeisel
SScsr aar.- -. '9I Tf~iIi sdcm .tok
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
otraloht llNA

IN skiFta tfor gensfai or sport wear.
~ SeseaaStA A NJ ~ are usually emplpyeA
- - DH Goods Hconomist. Pi2ita
NE A6eS6 \ Sone models, sosSaSdaDsg
~ 0f1Ef1S fsG1stf u tasitsd, ssileetmts
tDaeoDiuse ussd ~ eatstsf fEsaSstrfean1
assAsvaGe - etreasaag Dls1tA 1aye
'AssA Afsss shw -yrsrt1,rH s-os efs
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
'HTHoDIsf CHURCH Ho11s
10 a. m.-sunday School.
11:oo =. m.-Norning worship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER. P.stor.
Residence 81s Blake avenue.
Phone Glepwood 1855.


Sunday morning theme-t'A New
.---r:s Mescase aEe.
Children's sermon-''A Poor Place
for a Bird
Epworth League topic-"Our Year
of Jubilee
Sunday evening topic-''The Inter
relation Betweel the Physical and the
Spiritual"
Wednesday evening topic-"A Study
in the Gospel of Mark
The collection for the Syrian and
Armenian relief fund, secured by going
without the customary Sunday School
Christmas treat, amounted to thirty
dollars This amount will be forwarded
at once. The school voted to give cv-
cry cent in the treasury, last Sundays
collection and to dispense with the
usual Christmas treat.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
Regular Sunday Services

Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 1l:o0 m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:00
Q. n.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
Old papers for ss..a =, this afPiee.

Feel languid, weak, run down! Head.
ache. Stomach "off?' A good rem
edy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price $125. 5
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

s31 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 a- m.
Sunday services, IL =. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. n.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
assday and, Friday afternoons from 3
10 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 .. m.-Sunday School.
II .. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. AcAARTIN,
Ministar.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

St. sTEpHEN's CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Sundays
First Mass At 8 .. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.-sunday School.
3:45 p. m.--Benediction.
]. P. CARRIGAN, Past
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

- = =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29
She's THE RIGHT KIND.

DCCly county has lady in charge
Of the Vienna News it ought to ap-
)reciate. She has the lazy weekly
editors on the other side of the house
beaten too far for comparisons. Her
levotion to progress in her county
md in her town, he efforts put forth
or rural education must mean some
hing or else we are no competent
Judge. Were her zeal to die and her
Efforts to quail under the refusal of
ier community to go forward with
he good work she lays out for them,
Jenna and old Dooly would miss her
world without end.
OF course, somebody -would come
long and run paper of some kind
md the world would keep turning,
vat it would not be one in a thousand
Who would give the community the
zeal paper that she furnishes.
Bur she isn't going to stop. We
now that If she were of that sort
he could not have gone this far. She
nay not be able to count the steps in
he progress of her community today
or the work she has done, but it will
ome. The true ring is there, and for
hat effort there is going to be a re-
ward in better educated men and wo
men. She knows that, and that's why
he is working, working away. Hell
community needs her. She woulC
make life,-present day living
broader and better That's an every
lay religion that will do to measure
W
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29
PULLING FOR SCHOOLS.

A measure has been introduced in
the legislature providing for consti-
tutional amendment permitting the
people of Georgia to say whether
Georgia shall have state wide local
taxation for school purposes The
bill gives the county boards of educa-
ton the right to levy from one to five
mills for school purposes. County
school Officials of the state, represent
ing both rural boards of education and
superintendent, have put the measure
in shape and are now working for the
passage.
1t is not necessary to say this is
one of the wisest efforts of the times.
Georgia gives literally in state funds
to the schools, but that fund is gen
orally depended upon in the rural
schools to supply all the elementary
schooling and it will not do it except
in shamefully poor manner Our
real educators are lightning to place
their hope in a supplemental fund to
be sought at the hands of the PEG.
pie. Other states are spending twice
as much money for rural education
as we are spending. That ought not
to be true, for Georgia has boys and
girls just as capable of using all the
advantages of education as those OF
other states.
| 1t is the country boy and the coun
try girl that need the help. They know
how to work. They can make the
most of their elementary training
when they get it. Educators in Geor
gia are rightly realizing that these
boys and girls should be given an
opportunity to learn how to think
that they should know how to find
life's calling.
What a blessing it would be tc
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29
RED cross WORK.

Those who have hopes of bringing
up handsome fund out of Crisp coun
ty are now more enthusiastic than
ever for the Red Cross. The work
among the ladies of Cordele and the
county has been shouldered equally
and fairly among all the organizations
and the leaders are proving faithful
to the highest degree.
1t is al ong siege and at ask worth
while, but Mrs. w. p. Fleming and
others are working TO one end: that
of making creditable showing for
the county and they are succeeding
The common purposs is engendering
a loyalty that ought to prove of won,
derful value.
This movement, if it goes not step
further, is already a success. What
has been gained is worth as much to
the community as to the Red Cross.
The women with united effort
can move mountains and there are Of
ten mountains to be moved
The human machine that is at work
for the Red Cross is quite good
one. At first it was a frail delicate
affair, but now it is steady, easy
running machine that turns out fin
ished product that might be termed
community oneness of purpose. 1t is
working in all the county, bringing
forth good results. The history
If the success of tho Red Cross move
nent in Cordele and Crisp county
ought to be written and studied. 1t
will do to follow again and again.
so much of it is has served to put our
working women to pulling together.
The little bit of real pull together
this time will mean a great big bit
next time and that's one good thing
he Red Cross movement can do for
US.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

Here is another one ready to say
that if Uncle Same paid for his free
matter at advertising rates, we could
afford to pay first class postage on
our paper. But il all the, free matter
from other sources reaching us had
to be printed, we would go under
the sheriff's hammer very soon. We
are getting used to it,-just showing
this latter kind over into the waste
basket and baiing il up for the junk
man. That isn't what you might call
unpatriotic, is it?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29
Same Here.

One thing, if Mr. Wilson takes over
hat 100000 gallons of liquor he'll
rave the next election sewed up in a
sack if he uses it like a practical
nan. Macon Telegraph.
From the looks of things in Fitzger.
aid the 100000 gallons of liquor
wouldn't effect the political situation
,or there seems to be a plenty already
and easy to get,-Fitzgerald Herald
We understand that the Jackson
vile brands come little high, but
tina, there is plenty of "Home Folks
at $3.50 per quart in Rochelle.-Ro
chelle New Era.
And the recent work of the Cordelt
police force clearly indicates thai
there is far too much of the same
Home Folks" around these parts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

The Albany Herald is for quitting
the state primary if we are to submit
to the county unit principle in our
state convention as set forth in the
Neill primary bill which bids fair to
become a law If this proposed law
would permit another scandalous af
fair like that in which Tom Hardwick
became United States senator, we
are for quitting, too now and for all
time We want to Gee the man with
the largest number of votes get the
place. When primary cannot provide
that, then it is time to throw it away
1t is well and good enough to require
that he have a majority of the votes
cast. but it is easier to provide for
that.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29
lake The Paper.

A Telfar county man was double
taxed because he failed to give in his
taxes, causing him to lost $40 thereby
But it was his own fault and he de-
serves no sympathy as it has since
developed that he did not even feel
enough interest in his county to take
county paper and keep posted on
county affairs.
Many a time a citizens loses much
more than the price of a subscription
to his local paper by plugging along
without it. There are many things
he learns from his local paper, if it
is live one and working to his in
terest. No resident of any county
should pass up his home paper. To do
so generally proves costly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

How our hopes have been dashed
by the deserving Russians! There are
yet leaders who ought to be able to
uproot German intrigue. Kerensky
and Korniloff can do it if there are
enough guns left to destroy the de
serters. Firm dealing with the dis
loyal and death for the traitor may
be necessary, but Independent Russia
is worth the shedding of such blood
and them ore quickly sedition is elm
mated, the more rapidly will the duty
of coping with Germany be reached.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

Again the Dispatch wishes to COM
mend the increasing interest in hog
raising in Crisp county To start some
thing we have but to say a word about
what somebody has done with a pig.
In every nook and corner a pig club
boy raises his hand to tell us what
he is doing. 1t is the finest spirit in
the world. Let us have more of this.
We will get to that task of shipping
$50 cars of hogs away from mere the
next year. Then the cotton crop will
take a second or third seat in values
financially considered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

Chester, Pa, and Youngstown, Ohio
afforded riots the past week on &C
count of importing negroes from the
south Both negroes and whites lost
their lives when mols raided the ne
gro districts. Our negroes who think
of going into these new trouble ought
TO think and think seriously if such
is possible, Bread and water at home
is better than life where the negro
is not permitted to pursue his work
as a rival of the white laborer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

Downa round Albany is Gods coun-
try, if we must believe the Albany
Herald, but up this way is the land
of corn any honey. We have the most
extensive bee keeper in the United
States. Everybody knows that. Now
also tie best corn crops in all Gaor-
gia. Corn could hardly be in better
condition anywhere else. How shall
we suffer with all the corn and honey
that can be housed?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29
THE RURAL LIBRARY.

One of the most important bill,
introduced before this session O
the general assembly affecting the
state as whole is the bill providing
for an appropriation of $4,000 to be
! spent by the Georgia state library
commission in establishing and main
! tanning a system of circulating or trav
| cling Libraries for the rural commun
tiles of the state This bill has been
endorsed by the Georgia State FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs of which Mrs
| Nellie Peters Black is president and
by the Georgia Library Association
of which Chancellor Barrow of the
University of Georgia is president
If this bill is passed it will mean
that any rural community in the state
can have the loan of so or more books
or any subjects desired for period of
three to six months and at the end
of that time can exchange this col
lection for another so books, these
being sent on to another community.
Such a system would mean much to
the rural sections of Georgia as 80
per cent of the population of Georgia
live in the country. The purpose of
this bill is to give to the people living
in the country the same access to-
books that the people living in the
cities and towns now have through
the twenty-seven splendid free public
libraries that already exist in the
towns
twenty-five other states now have
library commissions, which are con-
Quoting a system of travelling libra
res having appropriations from the
state ranging from $4,000 to- $4,000.
Several southern states are already
doing this work with great success,
notably Kentucky and North Caro-
lima, the legislature of North Carolina
recently appropriating $4,000 for the
work. Georgia spends $2,7O0,0O0 a
state teaching her children how to
read and this bill would provide them
with books to read
The bill was introduced in the house
by Mr. W. H. Doris of Crisp Mr..
Garland NJ Jones of Coweta, and Mr.
r. C. Ellis of Tiff. The bill is now
before the public library committee of
the house of which Mr.. Joseph Law
is chairman and will probably come
bc fore the appropriations committee
n a few days.
Representative Doris knows the
value of tile library TO the rural pop
ulation. He has done much in Crisp
to make it possible for the library to
serve everybody and this is his great
est public service at home. We hope
the state spends this money and there
by makes it possible for all rural dis
tricts to enjoy the same advantages
as those enjoyed in Crisp through the
Cordele public library. The good that
will come of it can never be measured
in dollars, nor millions of them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

II begins to look now as if the gen
eral assembly is going to save the tax
equalization law Anything to make
II better and more effective would be
wiser than to destroy it. People who
make a study of the tax burdens and
the fair distribution among the PEG,
pie of the state are strong advocates
of retaining this law. We hope the
legislature does nothing to it but tC
strengthen it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-07-29

these children to open the way to
more efficient elementary training,
The proposed law would make it pos
sible for the school boards in all
counties to levy a school tax at home
to be used to reinforce the state funds
and provide good schools.
With this law in force, the superin-
tendent and county board in Dooly
might proceed to levy the school tax
that was only last week denied the/
in very unfairly handled election
The superintendent, the board, and
the county newspaper, all, worked
overtime in an effort to get the school
tax,-and failed. Now the boys and
girls of old Dooly, one of Georgias
best, have to be contented with just
the state fund. 1t is shame.
The state school officials are pulling
for the rural schools May this effort
find its way to a full and complete
success.