davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

CALL 3f4 for wood. None but the best
Can supply you for cash AT any time.
G. M. d. Hunt.
712-26t pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

WooD-When your wood gives out
think of good wood and call Starting
Lumber Company. Prompt delivery
Telephone No. 449. 4-I6-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

FEED:-Your milk cow ON Velvet
Beans. Cheapest good feed in town.
w. R. Bartee. Phone SCI.
7-10-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

poor ROBIN sPRINGs":-An Ideal
Camping Place; Pure Water, Bath.
ing, Boating, And Fishing. Electric
Lights. Man in charge, day and night
Under new management Special rates
to camping parties M. C. Paxson,
Abbeville, Ga.
TIA to 1O-1.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Two unfinished Rooms
for rent apply Mrs. M. R. Ship fifth
st Thirteenth ave S-6-3t pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

QUICK LOANS-Made On both city
and farm lands. See G. M. McI<en
gie, 7o-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

BRING US YOUR WHEAT TO
grind, we can give immediate service
We will grind twelve months supply al
once for one parties who raise the
wheat on his own farm
We will buy your surplus wheat
Unadilla Milling Co. Unadilla, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-07

7-1S-26t. pd.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
A WIFE BUT DID
MT KEEP HER

Peter Pratt and Lawrence Keegan
appeared in the city court Saturday
morning. pleaded guilty to intoxica-
ton, and were each sent to Jail for 80
days. But the court proceedings con-
sumed more time with Peter than
with Larry, although possibly Peter
had not consumed more sparkling Ii
quid than had his companion.
Peter didn't want to go to Jail. He
realized that after all the rain would
come the shine and he liked to be out
in the sunshine, where the chestnuts
are about to open and the leaves
about TO turn. Peter wanted to go
wife. Yes, Peter said he was mar
ried, but if he had to fill out a ques-
tionnaire it would not show that he
spent very much money for her sup
port, not as much as he spent in trying
to get the country in a bone dry state
by consumption Of the present stock
of liquor. Peter said that he had not
seen his wife for three months. She
lives in Worcester, he said, and when
he called there three months ago he
spent a little money while he was at
home.
Previous to that he had not seen
the woman Of his choice for a year,
and before that only called to say
howdy at very rare intervals.
The court thought that Peters
wife could get along another 30 days
nicely without Peter, who doesn't
keep her, so put Peter in a cell and
there they'll keep him very well, for
80 days to come.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
POMFRET PLAYERS COMING TO
PUTNAM AGAIN
Program More Varied Than Last
Benefit Red Cross.

The Pomfret Players are again
coming to Putnam. This time, al
though most of the same performers
will be there, including Miss Char
lotte Grosvenor, the bill will be a
more varied one than that of July,
and while there will be a fine mu-
steal scene, "A Night in Rome" with
music by the well known French com
poser. Reynaldo Hahn, there will also
be a short Revue, a Farce and Nor
atty Play, as well as the first dramat-
ic production in America of Matthew
Arnold's 1.-The Strayed Reveller." In
the might in Rome Miss Esther
Gustafson, the classic dancer, will
make her first public appearance for
some time. Those who have been
permitted to see her dance in Miss
Stevens studio compare her favor
ably with Isadore Duncan and Maude
Allen.
In the Morality Play, which is
founded on The Castle of Persever-
ance, Mr.. Markoe will take the lead
ing role, part he has played in New
York and England When first pro-
duced in New York the costumes and
atmosphere of this amusing little sur
vival of the old times excited much
comment in the papers.
The Revue, which is to be called
prom Pomfret to Putnam" is short
melange of dancing, singing and com
edy, with Mr.. Callahan, who will be
remembered as the amusing and i'm
movable Saint in the Miracle play Of
last July.
To have first production of well
known classic such as the "Strayed
Reyeller," is rather feather in any
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27

towns cap, but the very brief length
of this masterpiece of one of the 10Th
century's finest poets has kept it on
the readers rather than the play-go-
ers' list, and now for the first time it
is to be given in dramatic form.
The dates of the plays are the Both
of September and LIST of October in
Pomfret, and the 9Th of October at
the Bradley Theatre in Putnam
The proceeds, as before, go to the
Red Cross.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
MERRILL PAINE TRANSFERRED
TO OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP

Merrill p. Paine of Putnam, for
merly principal Of the Israel Putnam
school, who was principal of a school
in Northampton, Mass, when he en-
tered the service and was sent to
Camp Dix, New Jersey, has been
transferred to the Officers Training
School at Fort Hancock, Ga.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
Observation-Disclosures. !.
=
. PERTINENT To IMAM :.
PEOPLE >,
:.
PEOPLE
...........,,-.,..''.-i..l-.......,

Edward Fisher is to enter Brown
University this year.
William Rafferty, will return to
Cornell University Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Carpenter is attend
ing commercial school in Hartford.
Dana johnson returned Monday
morning to resume his studies at
Yale.
Mrs Telesphore Miller is helping
out in the office of the Adams Express
Company.
Miss s Elizabeth Clarke has re
turned from a visit with friends in
Worcester
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Maryotte have
returned from a. three weeks vaca-
ton spent in Maine
Mrs. Alice NJ Douty has returned
from three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Southbridge.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, School street,
is to train for nurse at the Rhode
Island hospital, Providence
Mrs. f c. Rogers of the Putnam
Inn is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Foss, and two children, of Peabody.
Mass
Mrs. Frank LeClair. Mill street. is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Miron and family, Millbury.
Mass.
Mrs. Charles Brown. Wilkinson
street. left Wednesday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tucker in
Worcester.
Mrs. Ida G. Kennedy. Sunnyside,
left Tuesday for two weeks visit
with her son Raymond and family in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. A. d. Lowne, Miss Katherine
Seward and Wilbur Lown called on
Private Nelson Lown at Camp Devens
last Saturday.
Earl Perrin has been discharged
from the Day kimball hospital, where
he recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Rev. f. u. Sargent was in Hartford
on Wednesday to attend a meeting of
the Corporators of the Connecticut
Rf;.etn,nr,, cao,at.,
Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Smith. Wilkinson
street, is attending the state normal
school at Worcester.
Judge and Mrs. f. F, Russell have
returned from Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
They accompanied their daughter,
Miss Constance, back to Vassar.
Private Harry Strombelis, 2i7th
Field Signal Battalion, has been
transferred from Fort Leavensworth,
Kan, to Camp Beauregard, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Frost have been
entertaining Mr., Frosts brother,
Henry Frost of New York. He ar
rived Saturday and returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aspinwall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkes. and daughter
Merilyn of Pawtucket, were guests
for several days last week of Mrs.
Genevieve Letters, Grand View.
Miss Helen Rich, North Grosvenor-
dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rich, left the first of the week to re-
sumo her studies at the Connecticut
| Womens College, New London.
Miss Marion Carpenter, Simmons
college, Boston, is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard Car
| penter. The school was closed on &C
count Of the prevalence of Spanish in
| fluenza
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
OFFICIALS OF P. H. S. BASKET
BALL TEAM

The Putnam high basket ball team
has elected Thomas Hobson captain
of the 1918-19 team and Stanton Bal
lard has been appointed manager,
The team has some good material
and schedule of games will soon be
announced.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
PoMFRET MAPS CASE. COMES
UP IN L.. S. COURT

The September term Of hte United
States court opened in New Haven
Tuesday with Judge Edwin S. Ben
nett on the bench The only case on
the docket from Windham county is
that of Lawrence f, Ryan Of Pom
fret, charged with stealing from the
United States mails.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
RAY II. MORSE MADE A CORPOR-
AL

Ray H. Morse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Morse, South Main street,
who left Putnam for Camp Upton
with the draft contingent last July
and who is now in France, has been
promoted from private to corporal.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27

Are you away at school? Let the
Putnam news come to you each week,
by subscribing to The Patriot. From
now until June Is it will cost only
S1.10.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
Sign up now!
Sign for Fighting Fourth
Tiherty bonds Mt Oncei


Success In this world war
depends upon it!
Seal the doom of the
Kaiser!
Deutschland UNDER Al
lies!
Help the boys over the
Rhine into the haunts of
the Hun!
Buy bonds and keep them!
Save TO buy and buy to
keep!
Buy early,-today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
SATURDAY
HARRY CAREY
IN
wild WOMAN"
Also Eddie Polly in Bulls Eye
WEDNESDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
IN
THE UNFAITHFUL
Also VIM. Duncan in A Fight
For Millions

Beginning next week the Empire
will be open three days week in
stead Of two. Next week, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
Rallies Scores a Big Hit

Standing for hours to gain admis- sion to the Hip, crowds of people were attracted 60 the Washington street house yesterday to view Rallies, anna teur cracksman and club thief as done by John Barrymore in a seven-reel version of the famous gentleman cook of fiction. The makers of this smart picture spent a world of money on the creation and it ranks with the best of the specials to be. seen this year on the screens of the biggest and best Metropolitan theaters Rallies, always a fascinating character in story and play takes on added interest m the picture because the makers have ae- cepted every chance to have the fast thinking crook do just what the bool. recorded
 In the play Rallies had to fake his stunts, but ir the picture. jumping from the deck of a fast-moving ocean steamer, a fifty-foot dive is like child's play to Barrymore. His es- capes over the house tops with the detectives in fast pursuit. and his re- markable nerve under trial, all com bine to make this a picture in which no moment is lost. Rallies remains for tomorrow, and it is well, for the capacity of the Hip was taxed yester- day to half accommodate those who tried for admission. A News Weekly augments the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
WATCH YOUR STEP"
 COMING ID ELKS

Pretty Pearl LoWree, whose person. ality set all Chicago agog when she first appeared as Elossie in Watch Your Step" is a member of the com pany which comes to the Elks theater for five nights, beginning with matinee Wednesday, March 13, in that same comedy, playing her original part Full of pep and vivacity, she has been accorded the title of jaztime queen and the manner in which she puts over the popular songs and whistley tunes which are allotted to her in the sparkling comedy, is putting her rapidly in line for stellar honors.
 Eunice Gilman, the diminutive prima donna with the coloratura voice. is likewise prominently cast Margery Shaw is product of California, which can rightly be proud of it's daughters charm and magnetism. Given more than the average share of beauty and talent, she handles the important role with distinction and intelligence, while her songs are of the best in the show.
 The chorus is composed of some dazzling ducklings whose graceful lines and unquestioned ability make them exceptionally fitted to be adorned in the brilliant costumes provided
 Among the men, Frances Young and Lew Dunbar have the principal comedy roles, while Leonard Brisbane, Earle Caldwell and Jimmie Edwards are prominent in the support.
 The play itself is a humorous farce in musical setting having excruiat- ing complications of a marital nature and should appeal strongly to enlisted men and their families, for while Bill Jackson, the hero, never went to war, he found what Sherman said war was right at home. The play points to a good moral, viz: Don't lie to your wife.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
"ShopoirI Heiress' at Empress

Edgar Selwyn, the famous drama tist, collaborated with A. M. Kennedy in writing "Dodging a Million" the first starring vehicle of Mabel Nor mand in Goldwyn Pictures. which is at the Empress today.
 The story is that of a little girl working in fashionable modiste shop, who inherits tremendous fortune un- der mysterious circumstances. from an aunt living in Guatemala All she knows about it is that a lawyers clerk gives her a check for $500, and an eXpressman brings her three trunks containing some old-fashioned clothes, quantity of paste jewelry and some poison. the last-named to be used in case she discovers her lover untrue
 Her lover appears when she moves with her trunks to the most fashion able hotel in town, and she meets hand some Jack Forsythe, son of the king of corset makers She is unable to spend her check because the trades men believing her to be worth miI- lions, insist upon extending her un- limited credit.
 Then the lawyers clerk discovers that he made a mistake in the check. His efforts to recover it arouse the suspicious of the tradesmen. and they all demand their money. The pseudo heiress says she hasn't any. She goes
 to return the jewels she has pur- chased, and finds them gone. They are about to have the little girl ar rested as a swindler when 2 lnyste- rious Spaniard appears and shows the jewels placed for safe-keeping. in a wall vault.
 It would be unfair to the theater- goer to give the big surprise Of the finish here; but suffice it to say that
 it reunites the lovers and gives the
 little girl her fortune.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

Do not wait till tomorrow-phon- that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
Laws Outlaw" at Columbia

q don't mind being shot to death with blank cartridges declares Nor bert Cills, new Triangle player. cast as the hester sheriff in Roy Stewards latest Triangle western drama, "The Laws Outlaw" at the Columbia thea ter today, but to take a swing on the jaw from Roy Stewart is no child's play. Stewart hits like steer kicks, and Director Cliff Smith doesn't be- lieve in pulling the blows
 Cills was knocked out cold during the filming of The Laws Outlaw" and as Stewart was supposed to slay him when he attempted to rise from the ground, it was necessary to delay filming the scene until Cills revived sufficiently to get to his knees. Only one blow was struck in the desert fight scene by Stewart. but Cills vows it wasn't necessary to act any Any fellow could do a credit able fall if he was knocked out as clean as I was" says Cills.
 Besides showing the big Triangle feature, another one is in store for the patrons of the Columbia. The second episode of "The Battle of the Arras" or the retreat of the Germans, will also be run tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
LAWSON TEMPORARY
 HEAD OF NEW UNION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, March 10.-The exec utive council of the newly organized Independent Union of Mine Worker of America closed it's first meeting here late today after John R. Lawson had been chosen president and F. L. Doyle secretary and treasurer until a regular election can be held. The new union was formed by former members of district No. 15 United Mine Workers of America at convention here last week at Pueblo, Colo, because of dissatis- faction with the method of conducting an election held by the United Mine Workers of America in which Lawson failed to be elected district president.
 Lawson, who is president of the Colorado State Federation of Labor, resigned, affective March 15, to head the new union. It was announced by the executive committee that a num- Der of local unions in Colorado had been given charters by the new organ izations
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
C|TY JAIL
 PROVES POPULAR

The city jail, like the hotels and rooming houses of the city, is doing a rush business and the guests are from all parts of the world. The jail yesterday had 21 in it, with others going and coming all the time
 The jail has maintained this aver age of guests for several days said Jailer Harry Vadder. According to him, business is good.
 After the saloons closed the aver age dropped to around two a day Then, Nadder says, they learned how to drink extracts and things, and learned other disorderly pastimes. Tn consequence the number of inmates gradually increased.
 We have had as high as 120 in at once" said Vadder when asked how many the jail held. Its capacity is rather flexible" he continued; lit holds anywhere from two up to say 150. But of course when we have very many guests they all don't get feather beds'
 Vadder's hotel has a woman's de- partment, now filled, which has two cells with two single beds. in each cell. The mems department is more cOmmo nly called the bull pen" The bull pen has five cells, with sleep ing facilities attached and additional sleeping accommodations on the floor
 In t''s hotel Vadder says there is free hsat. light and janitor service but that no course dinners are served to regular boarders. He emphasized this fact because it was meal time when interviewed and one of the guests had ordered ham and eggs Word was sent back that ham and eggs were just out Some of them want to be served with grape fruit for breakfast" said Vadder.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
WANT TUCSON AS. WHEAT TERMINAL.
 INSTEAD OF |. A..
Food Administration Seeks Greater Consideration for Farmers of Arizona; Flat
 Rate On Grain Is Sought

Realizing the injustice to farmers in Arizona because the nearest wheat ter minal is Los Angeles. the Food Admin istration of Arizona has requested that Tucson be made a terminal point and the price of wheat at that point be fixed at s2.15 per bushel
 This will increase the price of wheat to all growers in Arizona. The pres ent price is $2.10 per bushel, with the freight from Los Angeles to Arizona points deducted. The new price, if Tucson is made a terminal. will mean that the price paid the farmers for wheat will be $2.15 per bushel, less the freight from Arizona points to Tucson. The freight from Los Angeles to Tucson is 30 cents per hundred, or IS cents per bushel, and this will repre- sent the saving to the farmers at Tucson, if Tucson is made asterminal, with corresponding reductions for other points.
 Food Administrator Riordan of Ari- zona, in presenting this request to Washington, states that the farmers of Arizona have responded to the appeal of the Food Administration to increase acreage of wheat 16 per cent in ex- cess of the past years acreage, which will make Arizona self sustaining as to wheat
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
ROADHOUSE CASE IN !
 HANDS IF JURY NOW|
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BRIGHTON, Colo, March 10.-The case of Frank H. Mulligan, former Denver city detective, charged with the robery of MT. Irene Nolan, January 2, last, at the Model roadhouse of $3,400 in jewery in a holdup, went to the jury at 5:06 o'clock tonight The case is the first of four growing out of the same occurrence. Three other men are awaiting trial on similar charges.
 District Attorney Samuel Johnson in his argument to the jury asserted that Mulligan was the brains of the con- spiracy to rob Mrs. Nolan. He said that although Mrs. Nolan had not seen Mulligan at the roadhouse, there was series of circumstances connecting him with the robbery and that there was no doubt of his guilt. Mulligan. he said, was among the last to leave the road house and no doubt was there and took part in the robbery. Afterwards, said MT. Johnson, he negotiated for the re- turn of the diamonds.
 NJ. B. Waldron, attorney for Mulligan, devoted the greater part of his address to the jury to attacking the witnesses for the state, especially arraigning Mrs. Nolan and the Rev. Garret J. Burke former pastor of a Denver church, who accompanied her to the roadhouse and who was an important witness for the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

CHICAGO, March 10-Chares H. Weeghman, president of the Chicago National League baseball club, tonight telegraphed Pitcher Alexander to come to Chicago at once to discuss the ques- tion Of the S10.OO0 bonus the player has demanded before signing a con- tract.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
Water i'm Salt River Down t@
 Normal Depth

The Salt River has almost as- sumed normal after being swollen for three days because of flood waters from the Verde river. The weather bureau reported that the river at the Center street bridge was four feet yesterday morning and that the water was rapidly falling.
 Ordinarily at this time of the year the Salt River has foot of water in it and according to the weather bureaus calculations this quantity should be reached today.
 Reports from over Ane state of rivers affected by the recent rain storm are that the waters are fall ing. As result of the storm many of the roads are in poor condition. Motorists coming into the city yes terday reported considerable delay due to this condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
WalthaII at the Lamara

If one were to take into consideration all the best that that brilliant star, Henry B. Walthall, has done before the camera and incorporate it all into one play. he will gain fair idea of the bigness and the strength of the appeal in His Robe of Honor" his premier Paralta play in which he is to be seen at the Lamara todag and tomorrow.
 The verdict of these who saw it yes- terday was unanimous that it is one of the greatest pictures brought to the city for many day. Its story is not overdrawn. but on the contrary, breathes the atmosphere of life as it is lived today. Its characters are all drawn from people of modern times, and the story told amid scenes laid in
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
NJ DRIVES LIN
 RESERVATIONS

A question was a short time ago settled that was of considerable inter- est to livestock growers in Arizona. It was on the question of stock drive ways through Indian reservations, a request for this having been made to the Indian department for driveways over the White Mountain Indian reser- vation, on which question there was hearing held at Washington late last month. A decision was rendered by the department disallowing the estab- lshment of these driveways over h. dian reservations. The cattle growers were interested in not having these driveways authorized.
 The Arizona Cattle Growers associa- tion had representation at the hearing, the delegation being headed by the president, Charles P. Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
JIM M 'CORM|CK. OLD
 BALL PLAYER, IS DEAD

PATERSON, N. J., March 1G.-Jim Mccormick, 60, veteran baseball play CT and famous pitcher of the Chicago White Stockings in the early sos, died at a hospital here today from liver disorder. In his baseball days he was a team mate of the Rev Billy Sun> day, Mike Kelly, the s1O.OOO beahty" and "Old Silver" Flint, under the man. agement of Captain Adrian Anson. He and Kelly were considered the best battery in baseball at that time.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
ALEXANDER DEMANDS s10,0OO BONUS ID
 MAKE WESTERN TRIP
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. PAUL, Neb., March 10.-Grover Alexander. who arrived at his home near here Saturday, stated tonight that he would not join the Chicago National League club on the California training trip unless his terms are met. Alexander has demanded a s10,000 bonus, which he says has not yet been granted.