davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
I'm. STRAM ND IEEn
Corrected Daily by the wesley Miii
Flour and ed Co. fe0 :.

Michigan ~
HAY Paying $l1QS1>, selling >2Od
S24
STRAW Paying s. per ton selling
Slu per ton OF CO. per hale
OATS Paying. 60. selling "a ~n--
SHELL COkN--Paying s. scillns
- 1Jd2 -
EAR CORN-PayiDg. s. selling
s. 1JQ t. 20
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinE $3.50 pes
hu. selling - - per bu.
ALFALFA SEED-tMuntsn grOWnl-
>c.tug. 1890 per bu
CLOVER -S13QS1i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
POULTRY AND MEATS
corrected Daily by Jimmies Market
T9a q. Jefferson HlEdD

1913 Z. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRl-Old chickens. Is, springs
25c
NEAI.-Faying 11c, selling. l5a5J.
BEEF Roasf. Is. boiling ljg, porter
house. 40d50r. sirlslu. $50 for
HAM-PayILg. @flaci selling so 80
LARD-PayIug Pc. selling &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
PROHIBITION ARGUMENT
a. News Service

luIfEual0udi news >tfklft
ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. "a
Mem bers Of the local cOnscrip-
tion board stated that when
one man was asked why he
sought exemption from the draft
he said three saloon keepers
were dependent on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
voNFY AND FNCHANGE.

NFW YORK. Aug 2i.--'aII mont! IN
rho floor 81 the New York NtoeA -
,hange today ruled al "a pc.
3 nor cent. low. pa per cont
Time money was steady
Rates were ~ days. "a a. per CEN
ao davz. 41.E4at per cent months.
a. per cent; - months p'' 'n' w
months > per cent .t,
The market FOR Prime Mercantil'
cali money in London today "as "a
PEI cent t.t.
Sterling FNchange vas HllrL"
Husfoass in Bankers Bills ~ s.'-" Tor
demand SfT2ia for 7idaF 'iii>' a""
- 30 for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
FISH
Corrected Dali Bs the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Ses Food MARKET,
". MashinRtnn AN.l

FRESH FISH DT. 40 I trout - ~
Ih. dr. white fish 26isc lh. medium AaI
iiut slI-, DO. dressed Lake Erie ors
Goes lHer To-. large perch l3'.r Do.
pickereI. lgizc lh
SMUkEb FISH salmon % a.. white
FISH. 1Uiar: fancy salt markcrel Do
each 20 oludters. "a DO. each. >
0oneless salt Goldfish. % To-. chuDE. -,
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily ~ .. - Mueller. 7il
p. Jefferson Blvd

selling. -. new potatoes paying 3 per
bu selling SD pei bu-
FRJIT-Orange car $40 seIins
jd6O- per dOz. lemons. uase s. sell.
iug go per dOz
GUTTER AND EGGS Country hut
ter paying 2Od5- selling -5df
creamery butter paying 90 selling 80
Eggs. strictly fresh paying &c. s-4lins
80c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
KILLED BY TRAIN WHEN
FOOT CAUGHT IN FROG

International News Service:
PAOLL Ind. Aus. CIV. r.
Morris. Mouon railroad employe. SUI
fered horrible death when his foot
became fastened in a frog and he
was run over by a fast train.
Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CHICAGO Aug ~ IL y" ;
red s. 30. No 3 red. 50 IJd Ia No. >
bsrd winter. :. 3Od 2.33- 40 hard Vin-
ter. 3 3Jd22s ..-..- .
rr{te 81 ~. No yellow 81 sod p B
"a 3 mixed. SIS W. s white tlo-
No yellow. 81 *
OATS-No. mixed. 81. a -, No ,
white 55zs d56isc No white. 49, e.,
standard. 55iz d51l.c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily b. W. =. starr. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Az

WHEAT Paying 500 per hu
oAIS-faying, -5c, selling go pet
OF
bu.
RYE Paying 81 - per hu
bran Selling s. 20 per bu
MID LINCfS-Selling s. 81 per nu.
CHOPPED FEED selling SIS pet
CWt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling $3.50 pei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily BY NIsJcr Bro.., =. Lo-
gan 81, Mishawakal.
HEAVY t-Al -sEEhS-tslf O. good.
"a -. prime 9d1ec
HOGS -1OOd110 lbs 1Sl.r. llodl1
lbs. 13iac. l20d130 Ihs a.. l2uQ -
lbs. 1Jc: I9od POO Tbs. l6i-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. - - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
EAST BrTFALo LIVE sToCk.

EAST BUFFALO. y j Aug "a
CATTLE- Receipts 40 head 1nar ket
4cffve ana steady prime steers. Sc 500
Il O. butcher grades So ood 1900
CALVES Receipts so head market
active aud 81 higher
SHEEP AND LABS Receipts. go
head market active aud steedy. choice
lambs SIS 5od 1900 Gull % fair $40 Goa
Is - vearlings Si0Ood1350
HOGS Receipts. 2op0. market siou
80 On 81 lower: Workers. Sl7 600 IS ~
mig 81 n0gI r. 20. mixed. SIS - hnarv.
SIS s5e7 50 rouEhr- Sis 5oFT11po stsEr.
SI5yodl4sQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24

EEEDS.
Corrected Daily bN Warner Bros SD
store ia p. Wayne 81

sEEDS
tCorrected Daily bN Warner Bros SEED
store ia p. Wayne 81
TIMOTHY Std4J0
RED CLOVER S11Je'Q Is -
WHITE CLOVER 81 20 Per 80
ALSTkE- Sill JOd 1880
IFALFA-Si0 5oQ1250
SWEET CLONER-x12d l5.j0.
COW PEAS-S4N5
SOY BEANS-S4Qf -
BLUE GRASS - per ~
FIELD PEAS >4d5 per bu-
MILLET-S2 JOQS3
GERMAN MILE 3 Jod %
JAPANESE MILE IS - per bu
HUNGARIAN MILES I5d - pss
bu
NETCH SO idn.
MAMMOTH GLOVE -&l-Q Al4
TALLOW AND HIDFs-
Corrected Daily ~ =. ". Lippmans 2is
-. Main So
TALLOW-BOugh. -Q5e rendered. No
l. 5d6c
WOOI.-4OdGOc per 10.
HIDES Green. No. J. loQ lsr. calf skln
lOd3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
NEGRO MUTINEERS
SURRENDER. FACE
DEATH SENTENCE

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-24
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
TO DISCUSS PLANS OF
EXEMPTION FOR DISTRICT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
Get Your Cigars Here

Its about
nnoas rto the eour
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

between Germany and the United
States. And we not only learn it for
the next days lesson, but we keep it
in our heads and on examinations we
Star" These magazines have devel-
oped our reasoning power. 1t has
helped us to have opinions of our own
and to express them. 1t awakens an
interest in public affairs and we are
always eager to see the latest news
paper and magazine in order that we
may see the further developments. Of
the subjects we have discussed in
class. The last, but not least, it lays
the foundation for intellectual non
partisan voting in the future" The
Cordele High school is seeing the ne
cessity more and more of the young
people being taught how to read mag
azines with interest and profit, as
much as they need to be taught Latin
or any other subject. We have these
current events on "Wednesday in the
Eleventh grade and we extend hearty
welcome to all to come and see what
C. H. s. is doing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
THE ORIGIN AND IDEALS OF OUR
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
BY Ruth Scandret

In the month of September in the
year of our Lord 1912, one hundred
and two pilgrims, after an encamp-
ment of three months, gathered to re-
new once more the journey of knoWl-
edge they were travelling. Four OF
these pilgrims would attain their goal
with the completion of the year, While
others had two, three, or four years
before they would reach their. goal.
OF these four pilgrims, some would
enter into still another school OF pre-
marathon while others would enter
the battle of life.
Their leader, Mr.. w. R. Lanler'
thought that these companions be dl-
vided into two companied, who would
march under the direction of his as
sistant leaders. Then these two com
panies met to choose the name by
which they wished to be called. One,
aided by Their leaders, Miss Maude
Woodward and Mr.. W. L. Bryan, called
themselves the Lanier Literary Socie-
tv for the poet, Sidney Lanier. ma
tive of their own state of Georgia. The
other, aided by their leaders, Miss
Florence Jones and Miss Cornella Fer
rell, called themselves the Slovenian
Literary Society in honor of the illus
trious Georgia statesman, Alexander
Stephens.
These societies met vice a month
and learned of parliamentary laws, OF
our Noted writer's, of current history
and an appreciation Of music. The
spirit Of friendly rivalry ran strong,
and each traveller strove to develop
and increase his talents through a
love of his society and desire that
they might excel. Not only mentally,
but physically, did each individual
wish Improvement To incite an en-
thusiasm for athletics, the societies
frequently met in competitive games.
PLAY. however, was not neglected, and
recreation held an important part in
the lives of the pilgrims. Society reel
ings were not forgotten, though, when
there was ned of united action, and
the companied marched together. And
SO as they went onward, their CHAR
acters were strengthened by their 10y
atty. their minds were strengthened
by their study, their artistic senses
were strengthened by the music and
the readings, and their bodies were
strengthened by physical exercise.
Since they have gone into the world,
they are striving to make it better,
richer, nobler by applying the princi-
pies they have acquired in youth
And we, the followers and former
co-workers Of this band, are bravely
trying to uphold their worthy ideals.
We will never reach the summit OF our
desires, but as we struggle upward we
will obtain broaded, clearer views of
the surrounding landscape. We will
have respect for those who are plod-
ding ahead, sympathy for those who
become weary, and, above all, love and
reverence for Him who directs all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
i. Arab Social News

Mrs. w. A. Miller and Mrs. Make
Story visited Cordele Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Hamilton left several days
ago for visit to home folks in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. l.. F. La Fontine has arrived
from Gainesville Fla, and Joined her
husband and son who have bene her
some time.
M. D. Mikel and family are now oc-
cupying their handsome new home.
B. P. Sapping and family have NOV
ed into the house vacated by M. d.
Mikel and the one vacated by Mr.. Sap
pington will be/occupied by Mr. La
Fontine.
Or. Jenkins of Macon, Rev. J. o. j.
Taylor, Alton Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rutland Of Lilly were
guests of j. S. McWillams and fami-
ly last Sunday.
Mrs. R. ]. Bunkley and Misses Kath-
leen and Ella Pate were shopping in
Cordele Wednesday.
Misses Myrtis and Pearl Pate and
Nora Davis students of G. N. l. c., at
Milledgeyille, spent several days at
home last week.
Mr.. Chas. e. Brown of Cordele was
a visitor here last Sunday and among
those hearing the sermon.
Mrs. J. E. Mccormack and little
daughter of Macon. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Mccormack.
Miss Bessie Pitts is visiting Miss
Leila Walton at Pinehurst.
The Misses Horden entertained at
a small program rock party Monday
evening in honor of Misses Myrtis and
Pearl Pate and Nora Davis. After the
game a delicious sweet course was
served.
Messrs. R. A. Dedgood and Pete
Hamilton spent last Wednesday in
Fort Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ M Royal announce
the birth of a daughter. -=....-
Miss Rena Mccormack of Macon.
arrived here Thursday for few days
visit to her parents. ....s .,...a
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c, Tabor announce
the birth of a daughter. aua b1a
Miss Paulk of Sycamore is visiting
Miss Emma Hardin, o,It
Mrs. Leonard who has been visiting
Mrs. J, G, Tribbie has returned to her
home in Atlanta alohro p"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
THE SPIRIT OF '76.
By Glover HcArtnuf

The die had been cast The colonists
ON the fourth day of July, 1776, had
bound themselves together and formed
now prosperous United States. Silver
tongued orators had poured forth thelr
very souls, among whom was Patrick
Henry, who asked thes throngs that
gathered to hear him,
SIS life so dear, or peace osWeet
as to be purchased at the price OF
chains and slavery?'
And who them exclaimed: FORBID
it Almighty God! I know not what
course Others may take, but as for me,
give me liberty or give me death And
his appeals had not been in vain for
farmers, aristocrats and all had has
tened to enlist.
We shall not review those eight
years Of struggle for we feel sure that
vour are familiar with them and know
that
"'rbe same sun that saw the Spartan
Shed his patriotic blood in vain
Now beheld the soul of freedom
All unconquered, rise again.
Since those days of Concord and
LeXingin, where
4" y &Once the .embattled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard round the
world"
the spirit Of patriotism has been burn
ing in the hearts of Americans. To
the men that fought with Washington
it mean manhood and right; to the
men who followed the stars and bars
under Lee, it meant a struggle for
the ideals and theories of government;
today, it means a reaction from indl-
vidualism to consideration for the
general welfare expressed in cry
for fairness and honor in use OF pow
er and wealth.
The nation is now fast approaching
one of the most important periods
of her career. War seems to be I'm
ayoidable; our citizens are killed al
most daily by big bully that is IN
his last desperate straits; plot mas
been unearthed in the capitol for the
invasion of our country, and yet de-
spite all this, there are still some
among us who bury their heads III
the sand as the ostrich does as the
mention of war, and cry peace, peace,
while our citizens continue to be muir
dered and our very honor and prlncl-
ples trampled beneath the feet OF
other nations.
We do not believe that patriotism is
dead. and we do believe that the Amer
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
WHO'S WHO.
Bv Frances Winfree.

Upon being selected Who's Who
editor of the High School page, one
i the first persons who came to my
mind was a girl of the Junior class.
But | felt my utter incapability to de-
scribe her, consequently have shunn-
ed her up until now. L feel, however,
that she is such a remarkable person
atty, indeed she might be called a
prodigy, that it would be unfair to
pass her over again.
The Gods were unusually kind to
this girl and especially does Minerva
smile upon her. We can forgive the
Juniors if they are wee bit jealous
of her favor Hamlet said There are
more things, Horatio, than are dreamt
of in your philosophy" but her class
mates think that. if anything is in
High School philosophy, Ruth knows
it, Goldsmith was surely thinking OF
her when he sad: "They gazed, anC
gazed and still the wonder grew, that
one small head could carry all she
knew"
, She represented c. H. S. at the dis
trict meet, in ready writing last veal
and brought back the medal with her
For two consecutive years she has
won the loving cup for being the best
all-round girl in High School, there
by gaining possession OF it.
She is distinctly dicerent from other
girls. She does not have hiccoughs
but violent spontaneous contractions
of the diaphragm" and she does moi
go to bed like other girls, but with
great dignity betakes herself to her
nocturnal repository.
Can you guess who she is? There
isn't another in Cordele-Ruth Scan
drett.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
VOL 1-FRlDAY, FEB. %, 1e17-No. 7
HEDUcATED IeNoRAMU5Es."
BY jamie MATHEW


"a little learning is dangerous thing.
Drink deep or taste not the Perian
Spring"
in discussing the needs and use Of
magazines in the school do not think
that we are doing it in the interest
of the Outlook, the Digest, the Worlds
Work, or any other magazine, but be-
lieve that we are doing it merely in
the interest Of the pupils. In several
articles in the Outlook this discussion
has taken place; Should pupils use
current events in the history classes?'
and it seems as il they all agree that
the pupils must have the periodicals in
connection with their lessons. AS a
usual thing the very latest event in the
history occurs at just about the time
that the boy or girl was born. And
in Ancient and English history the
dates are not that late. These studies
may be interesting for that days les
son. but the question is, will it ever do
child any good except to aid him 10
stand the co1ege entrance eXamina-
tons. That boy or girl could not very
we'll ret out in q crowd and discuss
the fall OF the Roman Empire, could
they? They would be unable IN al
most all cases to carry on an interest
inS conversation. Professor Wilson,
at the time when the newspapers were
heavy with inly headlines about Bull
gari2's entrance into the war, took
occasion to ask class of forty fresh
men i they could tell the relations OF
that power to the various belligorents
No answer came. So in order to test
the class he began to ask other CUES
tons concerning the war and found
that the class knew absolutely NOM
ing about the war Immediately he
sent in a subscription OF the Outlook
ard since that time he has drilled the
class on current events. In several
ways he found that the results were
very gratifying. First, the class mas
emerged from absolute darkness IN
regard to current events to light; sec
on6. he saw that the Outlook afforded
the students an example Of high
standard of literary workmanship
third, they were able to carry with
them an appreciation Of the "edltorlal
work, the versatility and the senslble
idealism of the Outlook"
In asking about the different SUD-
iects that occur daily in the ncWspa-
pers. the leading educational men nave
found out that the average school uid
not have vital interest in public queS-
tions-civil, social or political.
In our school this magazine method
has been adopted and we have tound
that it does a great deal OF good: we
have these current events every Wed-
nesday and that means good nights
work on Tuesday night. We read all
the newspapers we can find, old and
new. if we do not get much from them.
We 80 to the business men, our Ia
theirs and brothers. and ask them 10
tell us what the relations are no"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
HONOR Rolls

Grade ia. .4ae
Maxine Land, Dorothy Kiker, Har-
riett Mann. Sara Cunningham, Bruce
Williams, William Conley, Cecil La
MEL. Douglas Mckenzie. .,a.. -
Grade I, 3,
Hugh Wakefield, Louise Lane Near
thur, Grace Turk, Cora Lee Bridges,
Lizzie Mae Bridges.
Grade 2, A.
Ray White, Bud Barfield, Bobbie
May Booth, Mary Jane Montfort, Nal
lette Crum.
Grade 2, 3. -,. f.....
Helen Gordy, J. S. Carman, Robert
Cumming, Maddox Lasseter, w. c.
Grade 8, A.
Marvin Baker, Coney Cunningham
diff Averett, Edward Kiker, Jesse
| Westbrook, Juanita Everett, Gertrude
| Land Earline Mckenzie.
Grade 8, B.
Allene Brown, Nellie Bell kindly
Elizabeth Chapman, Butler Holmes.
| Grade q, A.
Idolene Barfield, Florence Crum, Sue
Frasier, Ethel Heidi, Eleanor Mar
shall, Sara Sheppard Gwendolyn
Turk, Louise Willis, Letltla Stalllngs.
| Grade q, 3.
Marion Calhoun.
Grade 5, A.
Boisclair Kiker, Irene Sumner.
Grade 6, A. .,.3.. -.....-.
Bobbie Neal, Laura Harris, Doro-
| thy Holmes,( Gladys King, Evelyn Nc
| Arthur.
Grade 6, 3.
Mildred Harris, Lillian Hardin, Viva
Hobbs, William Carmichael Ernest
| Southwell, Annie B. Parker. Martha
| Jones. a.
Grade 7.
Corine Sheppard. ..
Grade 8, A.
Mildred Churchwell, Laura Frasuer,
Lexie Dekle.
Grade Eight, 3.
Lee Macarthur, Carrie Scandrett.
Grade 10.
Ruth Scandrett, Audrey Dekle, Alice
Whipple.
Grade II.
Mary Biyins.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
Rv Alice Whipple.

Amounts expended on puDllc SCHOOLS
by states for each child 5 to IS years
of age (1913-14-Bureau of Educa-
ton: California S49.5S; Montana SAL
48; Nevada S40.72; Washington $40.51;
Arizona $3715; Utah $34.68; Oregon
S34.53; New Jersey S3453; North
Dakota $34.17; Idaho 1871; Wyom-
ing $33.12; Massachusetts $31.68; Col
orado S31.6S: Minnesota $31.02; Ne
braska $29.S6; Ohio $500; Connecti-
cut $3.50; New York 1929; Indiana
S2S73; Iowa $28.17: Illinois $26.4S;
Kansas $25.S7; Michigan $25.66; Penn
sylvania $25.57; South Dakota $2477;
Maine $23.68; Vermont $23.36; New
Hampshire $3.50! Rhode Island 500.
81; Wisconsin $2O59; Missouri $1988:
Maryland $3.50; West Virginia S14.00;
Oklahoma $1265: New Mexico S12.02;
Florida S11.86; Delaware S 1.76; Tex
as $10S6; Kentucky 1910; Louisiana
$3.50; Tennessee 1857; Virginia 1854;
Arkansas $824; North Carolina $50;
Alabama 1922, Georgia $6.21! South
Carolina $3.50; Mississippi $4.53.
A study of the table of support print
cd elsewhere shows that Georgia's
trouble is iii lack of local support
University Items.
Students Refuse to Debate 1t.
The debating teams Of seven univer-
sites recently refused to take the
negative side Of the subject, "Resolv-
ed, That compulsory military training
be established in the United States"
Current Events
as she regular in school attend
ance?
Eyes, regularly two minutes late
every day."-Current Events.
Unfair.
The employer of a Polish servant
maid who has learned to speak English
was telling of her experience with
the telephone After its use was eX-
planned to her she was eager to an
swer every call. One day a ring came
and she jumped to the instrument.
"Helloi" came from the receiver.
"Hello*" answered the girl, flushed
with pride at being able to give the
proper answer.
"Who is this?" continued the voice.
81 don't know" exclaimed the maid.
81 can't see you."-Literary Digest.
Matter OF Punctuation.
A bachelor had been persuaded by
the Ladies Aaid of church to speak
at an entertainment, provided. they
would furnish him with subject mat
ter. In a spirit of mischief, he had
been given as Subject. woman
without her, man would be savage"
On the night. Of the entertainment
lie arose and said, "My subject, which
I consider very fine one, is never
theless not of my choosing, but has
been furnished me by the ladies'; and
is, Woman, without her man, would
be a savage"
Particular. me-" .u ~ b5afu.L
Boarding House Mistress: What
part of the chicken do you wish%'c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the, meat, if
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

Jean people as a whole stand behlnd
the man ct the hour, Woodrow Wilson,
and we ais, hope that we voice the
sentiment OF the nation as a whole
whom we sing,
"i',,rever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe, but faiis
before us.
With freedoms soil beneath our feet
And fredom's banner streaming
DER us.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
New High School for MlIlen Proposed

New High School for MiIIen Proposed
A mass meeting Of citizens Of Milien
was held in the courthouse this week
for the purpose of discussing the i'm
provement of the Millen high school
buildings and equipment. Both the
city and council and the board CT ed
ucation were present.
The meeting was harmonious thru,
out, and the opinion seems to prevail
that the city should be bonded in
raising the money for the improve
ments. 1t is probable that an election
viii be called at an early date TO de-
eide the issue The Millen school has
grown so steadily in the last few years
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
STORAGE BATTERY AND ELEc'
TRlcAL sPEcIALTIES.

We have recently installed the latest
charging and repairing equipment, and
are prepared to handle all kinds Of
electrical work.
MOTOR SUPPLY G. REPAIR WORKS
G. D. Hartshorne, Mgr; Phone lis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11
ohooIs,. THAT saIlste the Has.

Schools That Salt ute the-FFag..
The chicago .sclol board has order
ed weekly salute of the flag by the
375,OOO children in the public schools.
At the same time this pledge is civ
en-: ~ pledge allegiance to the Amer
lean flag and the republic for which
" stands. One nation indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all."-Current
Events IA N 8
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

Bread that will keep fresh two
weeks 'afteroit has been wrapped sig,
pAner and sterilized. has been inNeatedi
by a Paris baker.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-11

that new quarters are needed,-Atlan-
ia Journal.
In six of the leading cities of Wis
consin there are free dental clinics
for needy school children. These elm
les are supported in different ways,
but the dentists themselves, through
voluntary service and contributions
are the chief factors. These clinics
have been of great value to children,
who would otherwise have gone I'M
attended.-American Jorunal of Ed
ucation, s4ps So