davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
..o1sEEic4At ORGAN. CRISP COUNTY.
q . tatR common scHooLs

4VAe py32PsqtFGP4s Il has had muea to say
al,e44t-ti+e- education OF our boys and
girls The disposition of parents not
10 accord them the.figln of preparation
for citizenship, the dangerous as
sumption 4 ~, y hat .Ygl are top notch in
educational facilities, whereas, just the
opposite is true, especially in the ru-
raj sections.
J. o. Adams, of Gainesville, one Of
the lawyers who assisted i'll helping
to answer st4e. QUESTIONABLE for the
young men who are registered for war
has this to say of the disclosures as
.t'stfiey ta6te 81 'Hhfin his work:
..s.-.ToQ MANY. young men in Georgia, the
heads of families, cannot read and
write. Too many of these young men
have never been to school. Too many
of these young men llaNe never pass
ed the second grade in school Too
leanyp0lu these young men have never
10 college. Too many of this class
have never had any technical or spec
ial training for their life's work
The QUESTIONABLE will reveal the
Ilfoct. a1sEotnla Ghato needs some ex
lbi0tAg4 dMetsoqoeipppiy in Georgia
IIPlSRfOg hig Nhgeg s glaHslIpp to write
how ,tGiEhady R9Ny, to spell and how t..
;SHlDA VG ~ fJhth @tft -..a 81
make figures. -.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
MAY TAKE COAL TO
WARM HOUSEHOLD DERS

WASHINGTON, Jan IA. The requ-
isitioning the coal Of certain industries
for distribution to householders un-
der consideration by the fuel admins
tration today to relieve conditions in
the east
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
Prominent Physician
Discusses CaloF11eI

DIR. William Brady in an article about
calomel in the Atlanta Constitution re-
Gently said:
"Calomcl is cathartic and very
crude and superhuous one. 1t pro-
duccs 10 special effect upon the liver
or upon the secretion of bile 1t has
no more influence over biliousness
than any other active physic. 1t is
just the ancient standby, cheaper
than most other physics and retained
in use because old dogs seldom learn
new tricks"
As substitute for a poison like
calomel modern physicians prescribe
purely vegetable CatharticS. Mar
GEORGIA MEDIc1h
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16

session each year, taught by teachers
whose salary is barely enough to en-
able them to live--if even that much 3"
We have suggested honestly and
sincerely that one of the greatest
things a parent can do for his chill
dren is to assure them a thorough
a thorough-common schooling. He
cannot leave them wealth that will G.
quail it. He cannot leave them good
name that will excel it, He cannot
reach distinction himself that will bet
ter carry his children through IT,
world than plain, but sure enough
common school training.
And The common school training is
but the beginning Of what the boy and
girl must have. The world on all
sides of us is demanding it Of our
children and it is Blu. imprisoning
them for life for us to quit with the
limited scodling they get now
Our boys answered that question
aire just like the boys did up around
Gainesville They did it in just the
same manner because they could do
it in no ether way they are not ed
ucated. A boast that they are is sim
ply idle prating.
But complaints now about what we
have for the present should not have
much OF our time 1T is the future.
How long are @ePgoing to remain
content with what we have? Our boys
and girls are losing their rights every
day. Every country school that the
sun shines on ought, to be educating
iIt DOyo anu SiIo III outil lidIlHci
as to prepare them for the things
they are going to face in later life
In the schOOl--houSe- they ought to be
getting more than the simple and limi
ted needs as we see them. They
ought to find in themselves there
the calling they can best fill in life.
They ought to BE taught to stick to
he things they can do best,-and they
ought to be taught how to do those
-hings we'll The heritage of wealthy
and parents is nothing com
pared with it, Money. has power, but
no one ever saw Intellect measured
in terms Of dollars and cents.
Make a goods sclloeb4ors that boy.
Put good teacher there. See that he
makes a good record there,-and he
will be a man who can live a century
ahead of you. He will make his state
4 citizen worth thousand times more
than the boy whose parent left him to
battle his way on the fortune worked
out and laid away for him. Our boys
and girls must be educated What
they are getting now is but a sorry
thing under the white light of the
true test
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as blood purifier, being prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market. 1t has been sold by drug
gists for fifty years.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and 1ull advice as to
the treatment Of your own case. Adj
dress. Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta, Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
Successfully used for fifty years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from disordered, impure con-
dition of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing, and removing
from it all traces Of impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used
so successfully in hundreds of cases
Of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16

tins Liver Medicine does all the
good calomel does without produc-
ing calomeps injurious effects. Mar
tins Liver Medicine is a standard
proprietary preparation for constipa-
tiens sick. headache. and ether ston-
ach and liver troubles. Purely vcgc-
table as to ingredients, pleasant in
taste, mild in action and fully guar
anteed. If not satisfied with it, take
the empty bottle to your druggist
and get your Soc back.
Try dose or SO Of Martins Liver
Medicine when you feel that you
need a liver regulator or dose Of
rhysic. All good druggists sell Martin s
Liver Medicine.
J Co FrAcoN C.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
SUPPLEMENTAL WAR
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED

WASHINGTON, Jan IA Supple
mental war appropriations for hun
dred and eigh; y-five millions of which,
hundred and fifty millions for bar
racks quarters was submitted to con-
gress today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16


esIAe questionable will disclose the
sklsS%hat our educational system in
SeoEia has been failure.
J aTHe QUESTIONABLE will show to the
2soRle of Georgia that they must open
sGSRs eyes; that they must put dyna-
mite under every obstacle in the way
sS Arcation ii Georgia in the future
and begin AT cnce and ascertain where
&C. h'""ls lies
1t is true that hundreds of young
.pen4n Georgia who are out on Ife's
sea. trying to make living without
aT education, had "a sorry daddy-a
Hstdf who was always grumbling a.
kNNJhe price of school books and hay
|'ing 10 buy new school books
~IAs Atlanta Constitution common
sang on what Mr. Adams has said about
he Woeful lack of education. among
sXEAGs things saws this;
Summarizing Mr. Adams concu.
lEgS9ss .he QUESTIONABLE will show thai
tremendous percentage Of tho voung
SShETGf Georgia and esneciall,. thoso
y the rural sections Of tbe state are
b0ehllly nliterate; that they have
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16

Members of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is excluei?c'y
entitled to the use for. republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein. ~'tN
ilG.Mi. Mann. ll.Al.ll.. .N III
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16

entered as second class matter at
The postoffice at Cordeie, Georgia, IN
der the act of March Sth, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
WEEKLY.

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 Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
BlAB0N LOCALS

A. L. Stewart was Grand
Forks visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gobel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Burner.
Mrs. Walters end Miss Oxten
attended the Knitting Bee at
L. Verwest's Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Ester Swenson, of Aneta,
was a visitor in town Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Sund
spent Friday in Fargo.
Miss Mary Sell left Friday
evening for her home in Lismore
Mimi, having spent three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. 0. Sund.
Mrs. Gunderson of Walden,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
LuvERNE NOTES.

Mrs. Louis Nybo was a recent
shopper in Fargo.
Stephen Greenwood recently
enjoyed visit from his brother,
Charles Deissler Of Wahpeton, N.
D., and his sister Mrs. Catherine
Christ and son Charles of Mead
vile, Penn.
Miss Ella Larson recently re-
turned from a trip through Vel
lowstone National Park, having
gone through with a party of ten,
students and alumni of the Valley
City Normal School. Prof j. E.
Switzer Of that institution having
charge Of the party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
THE FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN.

The campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan begins September
% and closes October 10. While
the amount has not yet been an
nounced, it is generally conceded
it will be for larger amount than
any Of the preceding loans. The
American people, therefore are
called upon to raise a larger sum
Of money in shorter length Of
time than ever before. There is
need, therefore, for prompt ac-
tion-prompt and efficient work
and prompt and liberal subscrip-
tions.
We have great inspiration for
a great effort. The news from
the battle front inspires every
American heart, not only with
pride and patriotism but with a
great incentive to do his or her
part. There is no shirking, no
shifting Of the individual burden,
no selfishness by American soldiers
in France; there should be none
here. We are both supporting
the same country and the same
cause-our Army in one way,
ourselves in another. Theirs is
the harder part, but at least we
can do. our part as promptly and
loyalty and efficiently as they do
theirs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
woman's Club Program

Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1918
Hostess, Mrs. I. w. Standley
Music. Ruth Smith
Greetings. Mrs. I. w. Standley
The Years Outlook Mrs. Shippy
Music
Biography of William Cullen
Bryant 600. Mrs. Moores
Address, The Women of India"
Elizabeth franklin, Missionary
from India.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
KILLED IN ACTION

Mr.. aud Mrs. Gordon Jeffer.
son received official notification
yesterday that thier son, Sgt,
Earl V. Jefferson, was killed Il
action in France on July 23rd. A
memorial will appear in these
columns next week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
:, was a visitor in town Mon.

N. D., was visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Webb is visiting Bernice
Burner this week.
Mr.. Grimsgard was business
caller in town Thursday.
T. Brekke left Saturday even.
ing for Minneapolis where he
will spend a few days:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-05
REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH

Thursday, September 18th, has
been designated as the date for
the registration of all male per-
sons between the ages Of eighteen
and forty-five inclusive. All per-
sons should ascertain their cor
rect age before the day of regis
tration. Those in Steele county
who are absent from home should
be- prepared to give the address
of their home local board, and
may present themselves for regis
tration before the local board at |
Sherbrooke, in time so that their
registration cards may reach their
home local board by September
18th.
The registration will be held
in the customary voting precincts
in each township, and one regist-
rar has been appointed for each
village or city.
Following are the registrars
for this county:
Township Registrar
, Newburgh -. 49, Lewis Thompson
Beaver Creek -. 80. N. E. Berge
| Westfeld 80 -. ....J. E.Blegeberg
Sharon ..-....:............ M. G. Kloster
Nnger -. liver Thompson
Golden Lake SO. w. Williams
1 IN
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
DIX OFFICERS Win
AGAINST influenza
Surgeon General S Office in
Report Shows Methods
Accepted for Army
DOCTORS STILL ARE
BEING WATCHFUL

CAMP DIX. n. j.. oct. i5.--The mag
nincent flght made by Major General
Scott and the medical men at Dix, with
the assistance Of volunteer doctors and
nurses from nearby towns, against the
spread of influenza and pneumonia has
won the commentator Of high army Of
lcers and in recent reports sent out
by the surgeon generals Office at Wash
ingt0n. the results OF a visit TO Dix
are clearly apparent and the methods
followed here In combating the out
break have been recommended for all
other camps and military posts In this
country. A recent inspection by a
member Of the surgeon generals STAFF
showed that everything possible was
being done for the care Of the sick and
only a few minor recommendations
were made. These since have been car
rled out and Dix today stands as a
model camp.
Six deaths from pneumonia, fl new
Influenza cases and % new cases OF
pneumonia was the report submitted
yesterday by the camp surgeon. All
the new influenza Victims are suffer
ing from mild attacks OF the disease
Five years at hard labor at Fort Jay,
n. Y, to be followed by dlshonorable
discharge from the army and the loss
OF all pay and allowance, was the sem
tence imposed by a general court mar
tial on Sylvester S. Nicholas, Company
30, Depot Brigade, who was apprehend-
ed IN Philadelphia last month. He was
charged with being absent without
leave and breaking an order command
ing him TO stay in the battalion area.
The trial board sentenced him TO 10
years on account OF previous convic-
tons, but General Scott reduced the
sentence.
Announcement has been made OF the
promotion OF First Lieutenant Edward
A. Campbell, Of Brooklyn, TO be cap
tain. He is the camp insurance officer
and In charge OF the Liberty Loan sub
scriptlons here. More than S2J90OO has
beon subscribed so far, with the 3ith
Division leading with a total Of $685.
$50. The Depot Brigade is second, hav-
ing pledged s9i,sJ0.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
Try This TO Danish
All Rheumatic Pains

People who have been tormented for
years-yes, even so cripple that they were
unable 20 help themselyes-have been
brought back 10 robust health through the
mighty power OF Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; It brings In a
few days the relief you have prayed for.
Il antagonizes the poisOns that cause
and quickly the t0rturing soreness COM
pletcly disappears.
lt Is a harmless and inexpensive remedy
hut reliable because Il Is one discovery
that has forced rheumatism and sclatica
20 yield and disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment today, and
II you do not get the joyful relief you
expect, your money viii be returned n.
guarantees Il to You.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
MISS s. M. DUNBAR
DIES AT ELKT0N

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Md, oct. i4-Mlss Sophia
NJ. Dunbar, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Tuft Dunbar, died at the
home OF her parents, on West High
street, Monday morning, IN the twen-
ty-flrst year Of her age. Stricken one
week ago with influenza, which soon
turned 10 pneumonia, she had been
desperately III for several days.
Citizens OF Chesapeake City held on
Saturday a special election, approving
the issuance Of $1,000 worth Of bonds,
for municipal purposes.
The magnitude OF the munitions
works Of the Atlas Powder Company
at perryvllle, makes necessary the
erection Of gao additional houses for
workers of that plant.
The Rising Sun baseball club, were
winners Of tho trophy OF the Mary
land-Delsware League for the season
lust closed. and a handsome loving cup
has. been awarded the club, which IL
inscribed, Championship Trophy. Sea-
son Of 1918. Observation-Disclosures League
Won by Rising sun"
Mrs. Levi Knowles Bowen, OF Newark
was the guest Of Elkton relatives on
Monday.
Harry Mooney. Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Hiram Dunbar, of Newark, N. j., has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in Elkton.
Henry II. Mitchell is recovering from
Influenza.
Mrs. !. F. Evans, OF Woodberry, n. J.
was a recent visitor in Elkton.
Mrs. s. Claude Sykes has returned
from a visit TO her sisters, the Misses
McCauley, of Baltimore.
George Leslie Timme, OF Hampton.
Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Alexander.
Manly Drennen, Of Washington, d.
C. spent Sunday with his family in
ElktOn.
Daniel Hartnett, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in ElktOn.
Misses Refill, Of New York, are the
guests Of their brother, j. w. Refill,
at his bungalow, near Charlestown.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
LEWES VISITORS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Oct i5.-Ensign George
w. Lingo Is spending a few days with
his family here.
Mfr. and Mrs. A. L. Joseph, OF Mills
boro, were in town last week.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral Of Colonel Mustard, from out OF
town were: DR.. Harry B. Hickman, or
Philadelphia. a brother OF Mrs. Mus
tard; Caleb S. Layton. Of Wilmington;
Lieutenant Hickman Powell, DR.. Row
land G. Paynter, Of Georgetown; Joseph
L. Cahall, Of Georgetown; Charles G.
NAPLES ind Joseph NJ. Lank, OF Milton.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
LOUIS THOMAS DIES

Npecl1I % TIC FNenIUY JOUfUdI.
NEWARK, Oct. i5.-Louis Thomas,
aged about 35 years died Of pneumonia
this morning at his home on Della
ware avenue. He is survived by his
wife and two children. The deceased
was formerly employed at the plant OF
the Thomas Wall Paper Company
which was destroyed by fire last win
ter and since then had been work
ing for the II. b. Wright Hardware
IN
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

Strengthen the arm of Liberty.
Buy more Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

William NJ. Truss, OF Harlan plant OF
Wilmington, was In town over the
weekend.
William b. Abbott was Lewes Wis
itor on Saturday.
Stephen G.. Pierce and Samuel C.
Pierce and family were Milford visitors
on Saturday.
William Edward Russell. OF Whining
ton, formerly Of this town. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Russell, died IN
Wilmington on Saturday Of pneumonia.
George p. Tunnel Is suffering from
the influenza.
Dr.. Joseph NJ. Martin Is stlll con-
fined TO his home with influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
sINIMs CAN'T FIND SICK WIFE

Receiving word from his wife that
she was in a hospital here suffering
from influenza Albert Slmms Of Penns-
grove, n. j.. came here and searched
the hospitals but without success. In
her letter Mrs. Simms failed TO say
what hospital she was confined in.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15


truthfully say that II ex-
cells any preparation l have
ever used for building up
delicate, nervous, run
down folks and increasing
the red-bloOd cOrpuscles,
thereby enriching and
T CERTIFYING the blood
against the ravages OF dis
ease. Contrary to general
opinion, lack Of iron in
the blood does not neces-
sarily mean you do not
nave enough blood, but it
means your blood is not
OF the right kind.
LII you feel tired in the
,,.i,o5,,hlngsi restless at
n ,.s, II you suffer from
taS5as.hness OF lack of vi
sdsil.y i 90 to your family
nOctor and have him -.
ana sdpeelmen OF your blood
sbo t examine IL, and IL a.
,,t hoWs iron dedciencv ~ ~
fiaa 70 give You a prescr ~
ION Tor Organie 0iscrlp-
MATED Iron. 10 EN-,
~ ns 70 be sure that vo is a. ~
~. ny get hold of soma 10
tne numerous forms ot
metallic iron prenaratto'o'AA
on the market, which I'M,
20 you more harm thai
good or II You do not
want 70 90 to this trouble.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

Known to druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older Inorganic iron products. IT is
e"sny assimilated, does not iniure the
SIN, make them black nor unso, ~.
successS,, me manufacturers guarantee
to every n Sa1 entirely satisfactory results
your money. Il ,s a OR they, will refund
druggists- dispensed by all good
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care OF the Hair
Worthy the Attention Of Every
one Who Would Avoid DandruR,
Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and
Badness.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair
and lots Of IT, is a simple matter for those
who use Parisiah sage. This harmless. in
expensive, delicately perfumed and non
greasy inyigoratOr is sold by n. Il. Dan.
forth and at all good drug and toilet coun-
ters BE sure you get Che genuine Partisan
sage (GirOux'sl as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every pack.
age.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
MAY LOSE HALE THE SWEETS

BRIDGEVILLE, Del. oct. i5.-Lack
OF fuel will mean the rotting Of near
ly half the sweet potato crop on the
Eastern Shore unless conditions change
and prices rise high enough to war
rant digging the hundreds Of bushels
stlll In the fields At present the
market price does not pay for the la
Dor Of getting them out and because
Of the scarcity ef fuel none OF the
enormous storage houses, which usual
~ take care Of the crop, will be open
this year.
u Is impossible TO let the potatoes
stay In the ground much longer because
Of cold weather and frost, which viii
cause them to rot.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

n your hair Is getting thin or you are
troubed with dnndruf or itching scalp,
use Partisan sage daily for a week and you
viii surely be surprised TO see how quickly
Il stops your hair from falling and re-
moves every sign Of dandrun and itching
scalp.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

Iron and see for yourself ~, ., Nn1ated
NNnxated Iron appear on the package Nas
NuA ana Iron, nor any other form 81 iro,,
other than Nuxated Iron" ''"
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron which
is prescribed and recommended bv pbv-
sicians and which is now being used bv
over three million people annually, Is not
secret remedy, but one which is well
Evening journal., 1918-10-15

Before going TO bed I rub little
Partisan sage into my scalp says a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair il greatly admired. This keeps my
hair from being dry. brittle OF scraggly,
helps II to retain it's natural color and
beauty, and makes II easy TO dress at
tractively,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTEBORO, FRIDAY MAY TO- 1918

work that we can do which is abso-
utely essential to the second line of
defense. The allies will hold until our
armies can get over. We should not
think that we have done all we can
when We have bought Liberty bonds
and savings stamps. The war could be
fought without those. Soldiers can fight
without the Knights of Columbus
camps, without the Y. M. G. A. huts,
without the Red Cross, without the
books and magazines, without socks
and sweaters, but they cannot fight
without food Millions of bushels of
wheat are spelling in Australia because
of the lack of ships to transport it to
the allies; corn cannot be sent it Is
so bulky and corn meal mildcws easily
i'll dampness. The answer to the call
of those nations for wheat is that
America must send the wheat, the meat,
the sugar and the fats which are neccs-
sary to carry ON this war. America
must save wheat for the allies. Amer.
lea must eat less of these foods which
are essential to the armies if the world
is to be made safe through this war
Everybody worthy to be called an
American and who is alive to the sit
uation will use 10 wheat until the next
harvest.