davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
oFFIClA LoRGAN CRISP COUNTY
BUTTER TRUST CALLED DOWN.

The Food Administration has re,
quested the Elgin Butter Board to
suspend operations Turing the war
and has received assurances of CON.
rliance according to tbs announce.
Tlent Of the governments I Official
Ed'iohn, for many years the quo,
taticns established fer creamery
butte" and butter fat by the Elgn
board were the basis. on which
creamerics generally Sold their but
ter and purchased their butter fat"
and it is still the practice of this
board ito meet every Saturday for
the purpose of transacting few
sales which would establish a quo
tation for the following week, not
based on any actual commercial con
uiIiOHs SONoiuIHB pullcI vi DulleI
fats The Food Administration
thinks it advisable that butter prices
be more dependent upon actual mar,
tet conditions and demands"
One would naturally expect the
Food administration also to regard
moval of the tax on oleomargarine
in its various forms, tax for which
the butter trust" of which the
Elgin board has been the recogniz
ed head, was through its wide influ.
ence responsible. This tax on imi-
tation butter-a pure and highly
nutritious food, according to all the
experts-is not only unjust in itself
but forces the people to pay a much
higher prices than needful for the
product A tax on one legitimate
industry for the benefit of another
is not iustifiable during peace, let
alone during war when it is desirable
to- employ every possible method of
cheapening food.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
MORE CATTLE NEEDED.

The government is making much
fuss over the great amount of terri
tory which has this fall been declar-
ed tick free in the south 1t is a real
indication that the way is being open
cd properly for cattle raising of the
telling kind 1t is coming to be gen
orally asserted that this section of
the country is a better cattle raising
section than any other. Those who
are actually at the business are be-
ginning to realize that there is great
wealth to be had.
Cattle can be raised and are being
raised on al sides from the surplus
food that each year is grown on the
farm. The extremely high prices of
meats make it obligatory on those OF
Us who can to raise more cattle, and
they ought to be beef cattle. One
farmer or stock raiser may be inter
ested in the one kind and another
may develop and raise another, but
Clc type and one business on sin
gle farm is enough.
We also have need of dairy cattle
in great numbers. It is one OF our
worst misfortunes that we nave no
c" merry and no live farmers with
great numbers of milk cows to support
such an enterprise There is just as
much profit in this kind of cattle
raising now as there would be in the
bee cattle.
4 number G. our big farmers ought
tE JOIN nanuS anu ueVOt6 at least
scEo of their time to encouraging
the raising of more cattle in the coun-
ty. This does not in the least indicate
hat we are doing nothing now. Crisp
has rapidly developing seattle inter
est. but it isn't half as large as it
should be, We are at our infancy
in cattle raising and cattle POSSIBLE
ties,
Those who are able to run a sure
cncugh big cattle raising enterprise
ought to be at it now if everin their
lives they intend to do something
With cattle. The prices of meat are
TO remain high and the demand for
tood SUPPLIES will make it a rich bust
less for many years to come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

DR.. 3. DANIEL-x-RAY-E
Therapeutics and Internal Medicine.
American National Bank Bldg.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

Kcrsensky has shown us again in
Dussia. If we were at the head of
the right kind Of army corps he might
lie able to start trouble for his adver-
aarics, but let him be at the head of
dozen army corps in Russia and
ther he will be practically helpless.
Tho Russian fighters that we have
been hearing about are the kind that
fight and run away so as to be able
tc fight another day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
THERE is BRIGHT HOPE.

There isn't any doubt about the al
lies having mastered the sub-degree
and the rest of the world to sympa-
thizing with their cause. 1t is the
most encouraging news in the world
to hear that five of the undersea craft
has been destroyed in a single day.
At that rate Germany will not much
longer be able to pin her faith to this
means of winning the war
American arms, men and ammunit-
ion will be transported within short
time in the greatest numbers and
quantity and if that ever occurs, Ger
many is going to feel the strength of
the fighting forces that are going
over from This country.
The problem arising al first when
the submarine warfare seemed to
threaten everything on the seas was
getting American aid across the dan
gerous eXpanse of water All this ter
ror is fading and this country is
quietly sending over the men and the
guns. The Teutons is shrewd enough
to know it and lie also knows that
he is going to meet a worthy foe
when the fighting is started in ear
nest -
The most terrible fighting of the
war is yet to come if It must be de-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

w. H. DORRiS-Attorney-at-Law over
Exchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

We haven't seen as yet where any.
body charged an alien enemy with
the spread of an infectious disease
a0clt the American army camps. Elk
irene illness from measles, humps,
pneumonia and dozen other trouble
would indicate that the camps are
seriously threatened of late with ills
tina are more than the army physi.
clans can handle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

pfAAt& f@&t 80 fr<N-' =
the allies and all their support every
where ought to be happy at the strok-
es that have been made against the
submarine OF late. OF course, it is
too soon too boast, and the men in
charge Of the work of checking the
submarines have even warned the
public MOI to become over confident
because of the recent apparent sue
cess. I 1t is yet possible for trouble
of the dirtest sort, but if ever ray
OF hope shot across The horizon it
came with tie announcement Monday
that Saturday saw five subs go down.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21


The Red Cross is being made the
subjoct of endless chain collections
in many parts of the country. 1t has
Become necessary for those in charge
at Washington to call attention OF
Tho general public to the schemes and
dery having any connection there
with whatever. The Red Cross does
rot get its funds by the endless chain
and those who donate in such manner
On appeals reaching them are not
assured that the money will reach
the proper authorities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

The Springfield Republican states
the truth with reference to the
White House, suffragette picketers in
the following: The alleged martyr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
Members Of the Associated Ptess.

The Associated Press is exclusive, !
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otf erwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

aH5a tsts4 t'seFTs "a
the light Of the worlds distress, that
sensible people supporters Of sufl
frage fer women, as well as@oppo-
ne nehts spf it-araN passing from pity
to disgust. With the suffrage cause
steadily making its way to ultimate
full acceptance in this country there
is no need here for the extreme tao
tics that suffragists in England had
the grace to put aside in the face
OF war and its demands upon
all patriotic persons. These women
in Washington are achieving no
tcriety,- but they are doing more
than all the anti-suffrage organiza-
tions put together to prejudice a
good cause.g
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
WOOD SAW AND TOOL
GRINDING MACHINE
$500 WITH SAW


no wood saw and tool grinding ma
chine on your farm you are losing
the use of one of the most valuable
machines that you could have on the
place. The speed of wood saw man
drel is the right speed for an emery
wheel and we offer you this combina-
ton machine, the only one on the mar
ket, at no more than others ask for a
common wood saving machine
This machine is made entirely Of
steel and Iron, except the base upon
which is it mounted. 1t is one of the
most substantial and smoothest run
ming machines of its kind on the mar
ket, 1t will take any size emery wheel
as it has an adjustable collar We do
not furnish emery wheels. as an emery
wheel can be bought in any Hardware
Store. years use of the emery
wheel will be worth the price of the
machine and every one knows the
labor saving of a wood saw. Your
Nancy back il you don't like it.
Gentlemen:-The Wood Saving Ma
chine we bought of you about year
ago is dandy, and we know you
could not make one that would run
any lighter or cut any faster.
yt,- u. Geo. Il, Bryant G. Son,
MARTIN MANUFACTURING CO.
FITZGERALD, GA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

Entered as second class matter at
he postoffice at Cordele, Georgia, I'M
der the act of March 9Th, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. T. e. BRADLEY-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and Fitting of Glasses.
Westbrook Bldg. Ccrdele, Ga.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12
Paving Way to Systematic Saving
BY s. w. STRAUS. President American Society For Thrift

How people to themselves Next year will find me with
little account and then realize later that 1t like
The time begin
nothing gained by ndeson Begin by doing without
thing which possibly not under the head OF exaa
still 1t not much the amount you save
first that counts but the for the systematic saving which,
in of
There country the world today with such vast opportunities
making and These facts should be
ca brought home this time considering the fearful cost OF
the increased cost of living.
Secretary Redfed of the department of has sent appeals
the public schools throughout the country asking the children to
old paper and n the early history of the industry he
publicity the Importance of 1t OF
now If the children would begin by saving
these things would be great the right direction We should
them thing be ashamed of large indus
tries make their profits from byproducts
Andrew Carnegie who for welded influence the industrial
world perhaps living this country pract
caly penni when he twelve old His phenomenal
life attributed his following clear principles and methods In
address students college, he said: vsd spcua
ton avoid Endorsements Aim high For the question: What must
do employer? substitute What dol? Begin to early
capitalists trust the saving young man. Concentrate energy,
thought and capital; fight it out on one line:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12
Leaning Art Of Self-P rejection
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

Universal military natural of citizens edu
cato
instruction reading writing and arithmetic important
oneself and brthrigh the
face of unprovoked and brutal aggression.
The this be learned overnight
purely matter of instruction. of study,
practice should be considered such the general for the
symmetrical education of American youth
little enough give
country that the least could do is learn
how keep what he inherited defend what he holds trust
All children born this country born its natural guardians If
really the magnificent sacred legacy left by the Revolution
which believe be- it worthy of And when what
desecraon only degenerate would hesitate
to defend it.
But to defend anything must first learn the science serotec
on and aferward acquire the art of protecting others
with love for the motherland-wh real
for the helpless dependent his ability to stand between them
the ruthless fury his mnd he has
his hea he has that the only safety for his native land his
family himself democratic solution of the pbemunversa
srvc
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12
cToN vIcToRY PROVES RIGHT coNcEPToN Of PEOPLE.

to
the polls last Monday through the unity of the citizens
in
a
be
insuring the election the three
men heren an
Colorado Statesman of the result and
Guyer virate as he
this election will relax their
in
o
n a public service.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12
Work for All Before Peace Comes
BY GEN. FRANCS V. GREEN

What privilege live this when the greatest contest
the world began establish the principle that might
shall prevail right that the will of brutal snail
destroy the foundations which modern civilization
And what privilege to take part that great
struggle each doing his allotted k Be assured that there will be work
young DID, poor before the desired result of
just and lasting decision is reached.
1t probably true that the end of the not yet in sight The
opinion expressed certain quarters abroad well this country
President Wilson, by far the greatest
uean of the trumpet blast before which the walls OF the
German Jericho will fall This opinion fear not well founded More
probable that have entered task the magnitude OF which
do not yet, with all our Imagination fully appreciate.
The of peace which apparently Germany would a1pt
the surrender of all territory and the naturalization of Con-
sannop but condition that German ons be permanently
Antwerp Brussels and Lille German naval stations
Calais receipt of indemnity of So oo0
The which apparently France and Great Britain would accept
the restoration at German of the property destroyed In
all of
addition delivery Constannop the allies and the pledge
security their usder-
taking With views widely divergent the part of the begerents
possible the other side completely exhausted
and this is by the at present
Moreover there especial why Germany will net
financial all been based the cldent
would which would necessarily
huge indemnify Acting this belief Germany has not as
added considerable amount of current
axaton but has pyamded her obligations paying interest out OF
piled debt of proportion her wealth and
that reputation bankruptcy form to be hv
iable-unes the indemnity somehow be collected
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12
CITY COUNCIL ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 49,

for Tuesday when
thenelgence people
the old
municipality
a
having selfish serve
public
should exercise the utmost
in maxi
responsibility resting the shoulder OF coun
aside
govern must be
preceding offer
specially
that will stand by
of a become
a who
May b and vote for the candidates
faithfully represent with fairness " all
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12
MAI 74os CAMPBELL AND THE COLORADO

the American Negro and the War we
of April A.
removed all doubts apprehensns
opposition the assumptions OF
individuals who
suspicion when quoted the following
with pride the
when fought wi
War We
who stand living example
of land of his adoption ana MS
righteous cause and
this democracy
commission Major Col
o service in the
Baldwin of the National
Guards and approved Surely PRIDE
Colorado Negro
further his determination 10
citizenship defending his
the worlds democracy ana me
impressive manner
bv can Major Thomas Campbell to open It's
the nation we
the Colorado Negro or
only will the maximum mum
soderke qualities ana
TO-DAY as in
will proudly uhu 10
which he allegiance and
erwhchh he IS
CoLORADoS CooRED BAT
TALON!
The Colorado statesman., 1917-05-12

QUITS for spring, suits for summer, suits
~ for early autumn all are included in this
our greatest sale. Here every man and young
man in Denver can find the exact model and
coloring to fulfill his individual desires. and
all at very material saving. This is the
clothing opportunity of the season. We pur-
chased for cash, surplus stocks of three of
Americas leading makers of hand-tailored
clothes---H. Kamber & Company, the Boule-
ward Tailors and Strause & Bros, makers Of
High Ar" clothing, and are distributing them
on the same basis that we bought them.
Alterations are msde free.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Well Known Broadway Property So

We'll Known Broadway Property Sold.
 Through the real estate agencies or Francis D. Donohue and Archa w: Colt, Miss Emma J. Shipley has soio her fine residence. No. 149 Broadway' % the Messers Anson R. Grover ana S. J. Colt The purchasers after mahns changes and improvements to .ne property plan to occupy 1t as tnelr home. This property was for some years the home of he late Charles o G; AIEer, an iron manufacturer, Wno came to Norwich from Hudson, N. \. MT. Alger entertained in a lavish man ner and many New Workers Of natlon- wide reputation were guests at his hospitable home here. After Miss Shipley acquired the property, she Entrusted the management of it to the late Miss Julia M. Dowd. ana ana for many years it was known as Sne ideal boarding place of Norwich. The late Dr. Llewellyn Pratt, former pastor of the Broadway Congrega- tional church chose it as his home during the latter years of his life. Miss Shipley who has a wide circle or friends in Norwich, plans to pass the winter in Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
B. WILCOX A11ct
 AUGz E0E
Auctionee1

By order of the Judge of Probate. VII! sell at public auction the req! and Whipple at Voluntown. Conn,
 SATURDAY, OCT. I3, 1917,
 at 10 o'clock a. rn.. the following described property:
 HORSES.
 One gray stallion. Prince Roy will work single or double. with pa rers of breeding and seaD brown old, fearless. and kind for lady to d11vel. bay horse (weight $50 pound, pounds, 5 years old. safe and kind for
 WAGONS.
 One Concord carriage (nearly new), l p1ano box carriage Gin good condi- sHnrey snn 9 Toad pepqsaf nqggy uhter tre press wagon, 1 lumber wagon, 1 two horse horse tsam s1aa wagon, good sleighs. one set of light driving harness. single harness. l lot of. odd harness boots lot u of esans saFa of Dfnkst5 a finds cultivators, whee1Tbarrow, grindstone, sawrs, saws of ,aa all kinds, ox yokes,, cider and falls, bolts. nails. wrenches, and a lot of small tools too numerous to
 ALSO THE REAL ESTATE beautifully located, 1 11-room house Ca good S situation for store or hotel. or snd very ueea eeavenen enf fSr
 y |1lC J, ff fdive i've stalls2. l open shed. also i house stairs for garage or wagon shed)' 1 utes' walk to four mills, ali running, five minutes walk to three churches es and schools); these buildings are in good condition, have been used for grocery store and hotel for seven years.
 ALSO THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS consisting of 5 iron bedsteads, oak bed steads. 1 folding bed (complete), iron cots. sets of washbowls and reaus, l five-piece black mohafr parlor set, seven-piece parlor set (new, leather covered b1ack), 1 dresser (witil glass), 2 oil heaters. 1 oil stove (three burner), cook stove, 2 heaters, l din ing room set. oak chairs, 1 black walnut extension table. 3 good clocks, 1 sideboard .(with glass;. 2 iceboxes, 160-gallon oil tank. a. large quantity of dishes, pans and all kinds of cooking Gall sewed ready for weavingS, large quantity of pillows. mattresses, bol- sters bedquiIts, a lot of odd chairs. 9 lounges. old-fashtoned stands (sorne with two drawers), card tables 1 settle (near1y 200 years o1d). 1 cherry table 1 looking glass (with picture in top), 1 harp-back chair. 1 buffalo overcoat, many things not here mentioned
 Terms cash at time of sale; deposit on real estate and balance when deeds are passed. If stormy. next fair week day.
 FRANCES L. WIIPPLE,
 AdminiStratrfx Vo1untown, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
A PLOTTED SCORE.

"A b1otted score" said. and tossed But he. with reverent hand and mean
 ing smile
 Lifted it's pages to the instrument, And Der the ivory keys his fingers An. what stradni My listening soul The heavy burden Of her wild deuires. And memory hushed her sad, importu-
 nate song
 In the swift-dowing music's tide My bafaed hopes and my ambitions As a child throws aside its withered And sudden calm upon my spirit fell I bowed my head and dreamed of
 death and heaven. O life of nrtnel Albeit thy weary years Perplex me with their seeming ernpti- Though scoa and i'll. sharp joy and
 sharper grief,
 Success ana failure. discord, harmony stand side by side in contradiction A pursr sight than mine perchAnce Some heavenly meaning in thy hopeless And. at tho last, the Masters tender May draw from t1Bee a symphony di-
 -T1iza CaIvet Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
HUMOR OF THE. DAY

Our young rubber trees aren't growing very rapidly"
 Why don't you go around and stretch lem O little every mornfngf"- Kansas City Journal.
 Don't you think it good plan to keep the soldiers out of the saloonsf"
 "I do. When they go to war its time enough for them to get in tight places."-Minneapoli Tribune.
 Mrs. F1atbush-What does your hus- band call your dog2
 Mrs. Benzonhurst-When he's call ing him in the house do you mean or chasing him out2-Yonkers States man.
 Tt must be awful to have a boy 70
 "Yes" replied the father. ''but it must be ten times worse to have boy who should go. but doesn't- Washington Star.
 "One grandmother Is she on your mothers or your fathers sideT
 Well, sir, sometimes she takes mothers part and sometimes fathers, but generally she's pretty nootra1!"- The Passing Show.
 She was much interested in prison reform nd was visiting O large '' sDon,t Do aa5' of your friends come to sec you on visiting daysr she asked of a big. burly ruffian.
 Nom" responded the ex-burslar; they're all utIo "AS AAOs body's Magazine.
 What makes you so thin. B1igson1"
 And you're worrying about her, eh?"
 Mot exactly. It's the form, not the severity Of her illness that affects
 "IIow so2 From what is she suffer
 "Extreme veritis."-BufrG1o Ex- press
 How many pounds to the long tonr''
 "Tyyenty two huhdred and forty.
 And how many to the short tonr
 That depends on the coal dealer.- Exchange.
 q told my boss everything had 4one up and I wanted my pay raised
 How did it WUlk?"
 "He said he was Jus about to say to me that as his living was costing him more my wages would have to come down."-EXchange
 CIent-This bill of yours is exorbft- ant There are several items on 1t don't understand.
 Lawyer-I am perfectly willing to explain 1t, but the explanation will cost you $5.-Christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

it's own special stage setting. The other act is Berk and Broderick, late stars of the Lilac Domino who pre- sent a singing and dancing offering. The Triangle feature picture is Doro- thy Dalton in ''The Ten of Diamonds" Again she is the dance hall girl, joy ous, reckless, yet with sense of moral equity. One night while she is tell ing her fortune over the cards in a dim corner of the basement cafe, a man of the upper world enters. lie makes her peculiar proposition, during the course Of the evening. As a result, she is transplanted from the fetid, reeking atmosphere or the joint to a luxuri- ous home on Fifth avenue, where she is carefully fashioned into lady" A Fallen Star is the comedy to complete the show.