davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
COMING EVENTS.
lsl:lslsnHlAa7 7l7l7l

The annual community Christmas
program Of the FurtniEhtlN Music
club viii bee given az the Elks club
on SUNDAY afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The public h. asked to attend, old
Christmas carols and familiar christ
mas hymns viii he sung
There viii be a program OF Christ
mEa music st the congregational
church ou sunday night under the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CD y
HOSIERY
h% %%% S G% %$ S %+ %M %%% E% % %%% % %%%%%%%%%
aMm Pmmdm mym Tdrd
Toys!-- Nearly a CarIoad--At Rosenwalds!X
ND PLENTY OF GOOD GLOVES HERE!

lakes occasion to compliment MS on the remarkable com
vi on the fact that we have been able to maintain prices al
We are happy indeed that we were able to find SO many
good gloves and at such fair priccs-but-all signs now
point to a still greater glove famiuc-with prices way,
way up.
And so we urge you TO buy the gloves You nccd-and
those YOU expect To- give ON Christmas, at your carlieS'
convenience, for there's no telling how long present stocks
will last. On is not an uncommon thing these days for a
customer who is thoroughly informed on the glafc situa-
ton 10 buy six or more pairs of Gloves We urge YOU TO
buy at least two pairs of gloves for your own use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20

Some of them are on display in the Central Avenue win
dows this afternoon and tonight.
Some Of them have sold for as much as 5000 and they
should move out readily at II CHRISTMAS SALE
PRICE OF $29.95.
d on the Easy Payment Plan-A Small Initial Payment
Brings One to Your Home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20

well and AIRS. \. J.. Morrissctte
Prot and Mrs. j. T.. Cline will en-
terrain the members OF the Lead ave-
rue Methodist choir this evening az
$50 az the church. Al members are
urged 10 be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20

direction of Prof Stanley Sedor, the
%organist. An organ recital will be
followed hy selections from Hendel's
Messiah SUM 10y a chorus of 20
voices. solo parts viii be sung hy
Mrs. Ada Pierce VIM, Robert Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-20
Mortuary
llodnc, Iiarncs

EuIutr Barnes, lN years uid WhI
,.m, here from Notou-rt. lll, died
o. his apartments this morning Th'
nudy was taken 60 strong Bros un-
drrftkiur ptrlur- and his father uu|i'
iIrd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

FOR RENT-5-room house, Bland Viii
Ia. new place, good condition. APP
ply C. W Southwell. II 98-3tpd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

object other than the Car and his
royal household. +
While in Russia new chapter is
being written in the annals of human
freedom, the throne of the Hohenzol-
len totters. No dream Of democracy
in Europe seems idle or futile. When
the conflict is over, the people of
Germany will more likely pass into
the enjoyment of freedom that will
transcend the terms of any possible
treaty of peace. And why should this
not be? 4
The greatest of all tragedies,-a
greater calamity than the world has
ever known--would be rounded out
i'll the conclusion of the terrible con-
flict where millions of men have gone
to their death without bringing to hui
mainly any tangible benefit. This,
war has already numbered it's victims
by the millions. What shall be the
compensating benefits to mankind? In
Russia, although the victim of battle
paid bis life resisting the Junkerism
of Prussia his sacrifice has not been
in vain.
In Germany what shall be the re-
ward? 1t shall be human freedom
again and it is to be of such momen-
tous proportion as cannot be had in the
treaties among armed forces. Ger
man citizens deserve that freedom
that Russia is going to enjoy. Is that
freedom in store?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

have been needlessly deprived OF APP
pendices it had taken them lifetime
to grow are complaining and the law
makers are going to do something
about it.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature 1t provides that sur
geon who separates an appendix from
South Dakota citizen must justify
the extirpation before he is allowed
to perform the usual secondary oper-
alton on the patients purse for the
removal of most of his money. He
must send the appendix to the state
laboratory. If the laboratory people
find that it is a bad appendix and its
removal was for the best interest of
the citizen, the surgeon may proceed
to take away the patients assets, If
it is an appendix in good working or
der, which should have been left in
the citizens interior, there's nothing
to pay to the village cut-up. He
should be made to put it back
With that kind of law, appendicitis
will soon be obsolete in South Dako-
ia and there will be renaissance
of good old stomach ache. South
Dakota gives us hope. We may yet
live to see the day around here when a
cermiform appendix will not only be
lawful but even commendable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28
THE VICTIMS REWARD.

When the people of Russia confront
cd l,icholas with the blunt proposal to
abdicate in favor of republican form
of governmental government repre-
sentative of the people of the realm
this monarch quit his rule with the
sim sic request: Let me go TO my
garC Gus: love the flowers" Could
more of the tragic have dropped sud
denly into the ripidly developing his
tory of a great nation? Could monE
arch have missed his opportunity
mora completely than did Nicholas of
Russia?
r.agine him saying instead: Since
you demand the right to rule, it is no
longer my pleasure to retain the
crown. | surrender it to become a
citizen because Russia seems ready
for another kind of government appar-
entity different fr omthat | am capa-
ut, al giving Establish your new
..,ls u peace aud lei the historian
81 nae that transferred The rzar's
r.s.. to rulr 10 the people when they
al. Tor that right"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28
OUR WHOLE DUTY.

Our navy today is in urgent need OF
| %, 900 men to man its ships. In other
words, we are short just enough men
to man twenty-five dreadnaughts of
| the Pennsylvania class, our latest
| type of battleship. When it is con-
sidered that there are at present only
60 900 men in the navy it may be re-
aiize what this shortage of men means
in the way of preparedness of our
fleet. At this critical time in our ma
ticnal life it is of the utmost impor-
lance that the navy-"Our first line of
defense" be recruited up to full
strength.
More men are enlisted in the navy.
now than ever before in the history
of the country. These are the young
men who are an honor to themselves
and their country and of whom every
real American has just reason to be
prcud. There are thousands more
men just like these and the navy needs
their service-not sometimes, if we
have war, but now.
The duty of filling the navy rests
primarily with the citizens of this
country, and every American citizen
who is worthy of the name should
do his part in helping to man our
ships. Ships have been built for the
defense of the country, and now it is
ltp to the people to man them. There
is no time to lose. If the navy is call
ed we want every unit Of the fleet to
go out fully manned with trained men
There is a prevalent idea among
civilians that "thr only time 10 render
scr,ice to your country Is in time Of
war Also there has been so much
tell % the effect that We can rise up
in cur might overnight ana send forth
an nyincible navy aud army that
som believe IT, Such lalse ideas are
to nc dopIored aud should be dis
pglra at once Men for tho na:y must
be trained before they can render
ines. country cm t service
I TO be regretted that some par
eaie not only ase their influence to
Pre- mt their soas from ehlsting bur
~ many cases refuse to sign he aye
cen, Gcate required. 1t is the partri
otic privilege of parents to inculcate
in tI:cir sons love of country and that
his FIRST duty is to his country" and
tho. who fail do not their duty clear
ly.
1t s urged on all leaders of COM
murity thought to consider seriously
the critical situation, the imperative
need of the navy. the necessity to be
PREF AIRED to act quickly, and to coop
crate with recruiting officers in put
ting the facts squarely before the
people.
No more patriotic service can be
reno cred than to help make the navy
wha is required in size.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28
BEING WELL BORN.

Gregor Mendel, peasant boy, monk
and abbot of Brunn, an experimental
botanist whose work in his cloister
garden laid the foundation Of that eX-
act knowledge of hcredity which is
now being extended in many direc-
tons, was born July %, 1922
He died in 1882 Eighteen years Ia
Ter began the appreciation of his la
bors. Ills doctrines, which are called
Mcndolism. form the scientific basis
of the science OF Eugcnics The
science OF being we'll born" Mendel's
work made it possible Tor us to pre-
diot with precision whether good or
had traits viii OF will NOT appear IN
future offspring and to forecast with
mathematical accuracy The proportion
in which certain characteristics will
appear and reappear.
This Is important to the public
health because detective persons breed
detective persons and an Increased
knowledge Of hcredity means an in
creased power in the prevention OF
he creation of degenerate and insane
persons on the one hand and normal
efficient people on the other.
The population of the United States
increased about eleven per cent. be-
tween 1904 and 1910, while the num-
Der of persons in insane asylums dur
ing tho same period increased % per
cent. A single family of detectives
cost the state of New York in five gen
erations over one million and quar-
ter dollars.
When it is realized that not only
mental but also physical traits such
as deaf mutism. color blindness, govt,
short sightedness, alcoholism, epilep-
sy, imbecility and insanity may all be
transmitted to offspring the import
ance of Mendel's work to the public
health and public pocket book is readi-
ly seen.
The prevention of the propagation OF
detectives may be controlled by the
education of parents so that they will
endeavor to prevent a union OF their
children of defective families; legisla-
ton requiring a medical certificate of
parties applying for marriage license,
and surgery which aims to render de-
fectives incapable of procreating. In
diana, Wisconsin, and California have
laws permitting such operations.
The segregatior of detectives has
not proven practicable; in fact in the
case of deaf and dumb, it serves to in
crease rather than to decrease their
Mendels experiments were made
with the common pea. but the princi-
plos which he deduced from his
srndjes are applicable not only to man
kind but 10 all OF the lower animals,
.u3 are hence oj Importance 90 the
: uaHr health worker Tie botanist and
she agrjculmrjst.
-----i --.------------
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

primary training properly instllled.
The child's greatest public inheri-
lance is training at a good school,
Let us provide the one system and
with it the teachers training course.
That will be building for the citizen
ship of the future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS.

With the earliest days of the American
colonies. That saying has never lost
its importance. 1t always has pc
ctiliarly interesting meaning in a com
nlunity where parents and educators
are trying to improve the condition of
the schools. The American colonists,
especially in the North and East, first
tfied to improve education by teacher
training. The northern and eastern
states, the southern and western
states, in a larger measure, now hold
TO that idea and wherever the great
est advancement is made, it is almost
invariably possible to trace the adj
yances to teacher training that has
been made part of the system that
is doina Die most good The
stage. county, Or city system with
the highest regard Tor efficiency in
teaaher training is the system ttIat
is realty educating The children,
THE schools 81 Cordcie and Crisp
county should never be operated day
longer than is absolutely necessary
wittiouf a normal school, a teacher.
training course operated and main
taiuld regularly as part Of The ay@-
telutor systems The normal training
gou'se will be necessary, no matter
now many teachers are imported di-
recliy from the normal training camps
Of other communities and educational
institutions st a distance The nor.
nal training shoutd be conducted here
with great zeal and earnestness q
pnrnose. The demand for good~taaeb-
ers can aeyef be greater than now As
the population Increases, there will
be need For more teachers This com
nIuntty. tlds sction aud this state can
use every one of its good teachers.
There is no likelihood of ever over
crowding the profession with good
teachers.
And once again the Dispatch wish
es to impress the Importance of break
ing down the community wall and
throwing the county and city systems
into one unit Education in Cordele
and Crisp county can never have its
fullest meaning with two separate
systems, neither of them getting the
advantages of strict and effective bus
mess supervision.
The country boys and the country
girls are just as deserving of the adj
vantages of good training as are the
boys and girls in the city. Every
teacher, every official, every person
upon whose shoulders responsibility
may fall in any shape, may do his
best, and yet two systems with two
scholastic terms, supported financial
IN from two separate and distinct
sources, cannot give the children the
educational advantages of one well or
ganized system.
The same board that provides full
term for the city children should
be able to provide like term for the
country children. The same supervis-
ion that assures splendid nine
months of instruction in the one
school should be able to secure it in
another. school If good schooling Is
sood lor oue child It IS good for an
otner
,0pe system FOR Ill me county cen
provide good schools at a lower cost
Is can maintain aoo3 schools every
whary within react OF all thc children
and The uniform single tax collected
tTom tbe property owners OF the eonn.
u gor education VIII hen be less tban
is now used to Operate The ,.t> schools
IL. Oh ..,,.sf t,r54 and. .U,. .nuu.lv schools
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

FOR RENT office rooms across hall
from Cofeld's studioM Phone 1852.
George Miller. 93-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

FOR RENT-The Louis Miller Store
on Eighth street. Possession March
Is. Apply to GeorgeNSMiller 92-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

PLENTY MONEY TO LEND-On i'm
proved city ard Il arm property. G.
NJ Mckenzie. 79-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

400 TYPEWRiTERs! Ali kinds and
all grades, Remingtons SIP up. Instruc.
ton book with leach machine. Type
and repair parts for all makes of
Typewriters. Empire Type Foundry
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-Fancy Durec Jersey Pigs.
Special prices. o. M,Heard. 67-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE, 400 acre farm in Lee
county: 500 acres in cultivation.
THIS farm has Il tenant houses, three
flowing wells, 1 7.roon residence:
saw mill and approxN/ly three mil,
lion feet of timber Nuns can be civ
en- 10 responsible party R. II. Quat-
lebaum. P 0, Box 1874 Cordele. Ga.
92-tf ~'- -'''' '--5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
SAYS FATHER BEAT HlM

SAYS FATHER BEAT HIM
Karl. Kolbac, 9, of Lansing, a vii
lage to the southwest Of Chicago, ap-
peared before the grand jury yester-
day and showed his bruised and la
cerated body, telling the jurors that
his father beat him severely. Sunday
morning because, when sent for beer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19
with dime, he bought bread to feed
the hungry family.

Mrs. Catherine O'Hare, 2311 Og-
den av., who last December shot and
wounded husband, found guilty Of
stealing linen from Juvenile Home.
Says hubby is behind charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
81 z. az" ------ ------- A-.----s- ..
HEALS WOUNDS WITT SUGAR
New Ideals In Treatment Evolved
From Experience in War Hos
pitfalls In Europe.

lE 4~
The astonishing number Of recover
les, running up to 80 and even 80 per
cent OF the wounded, is due to improve
ment in the methods Of treatment
which have been developed In
handling these all too abundant cases.
There will not be SO large a proper
ton Of one-armed and one-legged men
as there were among our Civil war vet
Grams. DR.. Alexis Carel of France
has shown how to prepare a cheap and
very effective antiseptic from sodium
h~ypochlorite and boric acid. From the
other side comes the report of an
even simpler treatment. DR.. Erich
Meyer, in the military supplement Of
the Munchener Medizinische Wochen-
schrift, reports that he has got good
results by dressing the wounds with
ordinary granulated sugar after wash
ing them out. The wounds are simply
covered with a compress and the sugar
renewed every second or third day.
Whatever may prove to be the valEs of
this treatment, It Is at least worth
knowing in case no surgeon Is within
cal.-New York Independent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
lis HOME IN STATE OF WAR
Peace for a Teuton Whose House
Was Dividsd Against
Itself.

A policeman found a man leaning
only against d lamp post the other
lst iIe wus carrying a lopsided load
sslilel. Fearing he would overflow
sd fgseze, the cop gave him d gentle
utgn with his nfght stick.
Get ont OF here and go home,' he
dered.
can't" Wept the man with a
rong Teutonic flavor, 4. wish was
d g 4 come from Bavaria, my wife
Il is French, and her mother, who
es BIZ us. is Swiss. Ny eldest girl
married to an Italian, and my oth-
/ 3 to q Dane, and now since this
nnsry looks like 1t goes to war my
rec sons say they are Americans.
hat do I want TO SO home for-to
ldlled?s
The cop rubbed 4 thoughtful finger
1 his face.
Well" lie said, .its agin regula-
tHls. but you got 10 go somewhere
he eased him gently into the
eli entrance OF d saloon andsput MIN
III achair. ID
5@ Tsihc WoeTbegone Teutou wept loud
w assfhe policeman went away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Thousand Kisses an Hour.

no. aeHA
Think Of being kissed 1000 times an
hour, six hours at a stretch. Better
still, think Of these 5000 kisses In six
hours, with time after each for q little
soft, sweet love note, and, perhaps, Il
you are sentimentally end affection
ately inclined, you may be able to pic
ture the performance which happened
in Langhorne, Pa. It has set the
tongues flying.
To make matters worse, the two low
ers who INDUCED In this pleasant pas
time had an audience. They were
watched by none other than q dignihed
professor, and, far from minding the
intrusion, as If proud Of their accom-
plishments, the two sweethearts cooed
and sang to each other and kissed,
kissed and kissed.
The sweethearts are parrots, q
proud Of It. They are not the every
day, plain variety, but + Of brilliant
and gorgeous plumage and hail from
Observation-Disclosures Public Led
ger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Sincerely
Mrs. Robert Dollard
iIsH COST OF A SOLDIER
It Requires $1,000 a Year TO Keep Him,
and Much More to Kill
Him.

Measured by their debts, it has cost
England, France and Germany about
$1,000 a year for every soldier and sail
or on duty during the war, sGirard''
writes in the Philadelphia Ledger.
French writer's say that Russia has
still 100000 good soldiers to equip.
The United States could equip and.
maintain in the field half that force,
Or 100000 Russian troops, for a year
Mt an expense of $3,O0O,OOO,OOO
And that s$2,000,O0O,OOO would not
more than equal the sum which the
United States has already made out Of
this war.
Lincoln called for $4,000 troops to
suppress what was then thought to
be a modest Civil war, and 100000 vol
unteered In a day.
That rate of volunteering now would
bring a million and a half men under
the flag Immediately.
A few years ago a French military
critic said it cost $4,000 to kill one
soldier in war.
It has cost the allies about SS2233, 600
|fo kill n Of their foes In the pres
ent a
These estimates take no account Of
he wounded and prisoners who go into
he bloody scales for excess measure.
1t cost England nearly $4,000 to
Hl an American soldier during the
revolution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
EXCHANGE NOTES


There msre Tories during 1is Rsr-
aAktiaz. Lru4seriaaaIis during tine civil
-. E1ssckerg nu-Irag she Spanish ~
MlIirGn wzr and IsnE sns-E are Pr
fGh
Aagmsiur. f~u-nnaray a TEaor-
hH 5rarrhasen tia 6. g Hsa hsr-
zssan6 fsdk -gnassaaas1 Sssur-
afE cDuz1szy Gsnznson<xz have been
saazfinx aasEsF q~saafe5g meeting this
Tnesdsy afternoon they took
antep - ~ light direction by in
@nr6ng Comfy Auditor Jack Maus
= Nrekassa suitable flag and see
s1zIt Il i displayed on the flag pole
every day. The county owns . beau
tiful nag but il; 10 90 large that il
takes several men to raise and lower
it Or the flag pole hence the rea ION
lint II i not displayed every day.
The flag the county now owns will
be:retained for service on state coca
ziions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
From ahs Hutrainson Herald.

From lie HrirninsGsn Herald
TheDdnre Wagner. who was taken
to the hospital at Yankton for an op-
erasinn last weak, died the first of
this week.
D. & Meysrs has been working in
tcwa tIs week getting his place in
snape to over from Olivet. He
E5aa move today and will be a citizen
Ut Menno in time to vote at the cleo
tIon.
H G. Edelman bought two fine
lorking horses which arrived on Mon
day morning, being brought over
from Scotland by the passenger. One
came from independence and the other
from Marion, Iowa. The Belgian is
an imported horse and weighs about
1900 pounds and is a very snowy
horse and makes Mr.. Edelman a val
liable addition to his herd of register
ed horses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
Naval Recruits.

"a century or so ago the ranks Of
seafaring men were recruited almost
wholly from the seaport towns, by the
operation Of natural laws, which led
men to seek the occupations with
which they were most familiar; but
this has been changed, and now, espe-
cially in the navy, the interior is fur
nishing the men,. One of the reasons
is that city life does not qualify men
for the stern duties required Of them
on the ocean, as is shown by the re-
port of the United States marine
corps for nine months OF the year.
1915, In which there were 5,O82 APP
plications Tor enlistment from the New
York district and only 167, or about
one In thirty, were accepted. The
principal cause OF rejection was defec-
tive vision, but bad teeth ran this d
close second. There were numerous
cases Of heart affection. aggravated, In
all probability, by the conditions Of
life In the metropolis, and nearly 10
per cent of the entire number exam
ined were classed under the general
head OF spoor physique and under
weight."--Portland Oregonian.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-12
rake Gold Coins Tor Nicksls.

There were two cases within TWO
days Of the dropping Of q SIS gold piece
into the receiving box Of q pay-as-you-
enter car, and the street railway COM
panys is wondering whether prosperity
has gained such Roadway that gold
pieces are literally mingled with silver
Ia the change purses Of the people.
The first Of the S. pieces has not been
claimed, though the incident was adj
vertised. In the second case the act
was observed and She conductor ex-
changed the gold for q nickel with the
woman who made the mistake
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.