davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-25
Drill Children In Patriotism.


made by the State Council of
Defense that the morning exer-
cises of all Arizona schools be
given far more than a mere sug-
gestion of patriotism. There
should be a flag within each
schoolroom and it should receive
formal, not perfunctory, salute
at the time of assembly. This
salute should be the same as is
in the army and should be made
uniform. Let the children be
taught that in this salute they
pledge their devotion to the
cause of their own nation, as de-
tenders of their homes and Of
their own safety. Teachers are
urged to make frequent mention
of the war and of the meaning
of Americas entry into it-how
the United States is battling only
in the defense of humanity and
of the rights of the people and
of militant nations, not for
conquest, more land or more
trade-that the war was due to
the ambition of a few men to
control the whole world and to
administer it as though it were
their own. Possibly it would be
we'll to bring in men of promi-
nence in each community to ex-
plain these features. At least,
America should be one of the
morning songs. A degree of
military drill can be given in
even the smallest schools and
marching and military calls
themes will be found of value in
the grammar grades, for the
girls as well, though in simple
form. Drill has been made COM
pulsory for the boys of high
schools. Above all, the children
should know that the present
struggle is of deadly serious sort
and that. while victory is sure.
it will be attained only after years
of self-sacrifce, in which they
must JOIN, and after dreadful
loss of men and treasure.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Es-
tate of Walton d. Malone, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Clarissa R. Malone,
administrators of the estate of
Walton D. Malone, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the fist publ
cation of this notice to the said
Clarissa R. Malone at Winslow,
Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of busl-
ness of said estate, in said coun-
ty of Navajo, state of Arizona.
CLARISSA r. MALONE.
Administrative of estate of
Walton D. Malone, deceased.
Dated this 21st day of January
1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
USE MILK LITERALLY.

If you have an idea anywhere in the
front or the back Of your head that
you ought to curtail your milk supply
or that you are doing anything patri-
otto or benevolent or noble in using less
milk than formerly, then you have not
kept abreast with the food situation
To be sure. milk has advanced in price
in many localities. But we ought to
know by this time that advancing
prices at present have very little to do
with the condition of the supply OF a
certain commodity. When sugar was
scarcest and would, II left to the mercy
OF the law OF supply and demand, have
scared to dollar or so a pound. it was
practically the same in price as ever.
Government regulations prevented an
increase IN price. So with wheat flour.
IT has not been permitted to go soaring
IN price even when 1T is not abundant
Milk has advanced in price. but food
experts tell US that even at the highest
price that It has reached it is to be
ranked with the least expensive Of
foods We could afford to pay more
than we do-and still milk would be a
money-saving food.
mere Is, to be sure. shortage of
What milk there is has been kept in
many cases for babies and young chill
dren. There is no such situation in this
country. In TACT. any widespread tend
ency to cut down the amount Of milk
IN our diet would probably have very
bad effects on the milk industry,
1t has been shown that with the de-
creased use Of. wheat flour and a con-
sequent !essening of so-called house
hold baking" there is reduced de-
mand for milk. But just because you
have fewer buildings and cakes YOU
should contrive to use more milk in
the preparation of vegetables. meats.
soups and such desserts as you do use.
You should also learn how to make
cheese and various milk products that
are rich in protein and one of the best
substitutes for meat
Some persons believe milk to be in
dlgestible The fact is that milk drunk
cola is rather taxing on the digestive
system. But we need not drink milk
that way We can have it combined in
vegetable purees to make an excellent
luncheon dish. Milk toast is somethinp
that many persons like for light sun
per dlsh. and the fact that it is included
IN invalid and convalescent dietarv
proves that 1t is easily digested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

new summer garments shown by fur
riers this season are capes In varying
lengths, some being practically all en-
veloping, made of georgette In navy,
black or in one of the tan shades.
trimmed all about with fur bands. Fur
selected for trimming such garments is
fox, skunk or monkey fur. The latter
is especially effective when used with
black or navy georgette. and one very
modish garment recently seen was
made of three layers of georgette. the
outer and lining layers being in black.
while between the two pink georgette
was used, giving the garment a very
unusual appearance, and at the same
time keeping it a distinctly lightweight
wrap.
Furriers say there has been the great
est demand during the winter season
Just past of any season on record for
Russian sable. and it is still bought
in generous quantities for summer
wear One of the leading American
furriers. whose house Is regarded as an
authority in fur garments, has just
|. placed on display full length sable
coat valued at $4,000. and there does
not appear to be any doubt at this shop
that the garment will shortly md a
purchaser.
A feature of virtually all the short
fur wraps for summer is their adapta-
bility-that is. they are usually SO ar
ranged that they may be worn a num-
Der of different ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
BY ANNE R1TrENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, May live are not go.
ing back to garden party clothes tina,
are strongly reminiscent Of the civil
war. but we are dipping into other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
LI1IILESIoRlEs
.%rbEDTlmE
BE THORNTON W. BURGESS,
Copyright, 1918, by T. ". Burgess.l
Patience Against Patience.

| On the bank Of the Smiling Pool sat
Peter Rabbit. Standing in the water
where it was not more than an inch or
! two deep was Longlegs the Heron. Had
you happened along there you never
| in the world would have guessed that
iPeter and Longlegs were having a con-
, test. In fact, Longlegs himself didn't
know it. Peter knew 1t, however, and
| the knowledge made him anxious. The
fact is, 1t was a case of patience
against patience. Peter intended to sit
still longer than Longlegs would stand
| still, and it was all for the sake Of a
| little bit of a member of the Frog fam
lily, Piper the Hyla.
Where was Piper? That is what
Longlegs wanted to know. That is
meant to stand perfectly still right
where he was. with his head drawn
down between his shoulders. until
Piper should begin to sing again or
, show himself. And all the time Piper
was almost within reach hiding under
Peter Rabbits fuzzy tail OF course,
Peter knew he was there. In fact. Pc
ter had sat down SO that that funny
little tail of his would cover Piper. And
now he felt that he had got to sit there
until LonSiegS should grow tired and
! fly away. If he didn't, there would al
! m ost surely be quick ending to Piper
| the Hyla.
Now, there are times when Peter
Rabbit can sit as still as any one I
| know of. for as long as any one know
of. but this was neither the time nor
place Peter would have chosen to show
how patient he can be. In the first
place, it was broad daylight In the
next place. it was right out in the open.
When Peter takes a nap or has a day
dream it usually is in the dear old
Brier Patch. where no harm can come
to him.
Peter was nervous. Longlegs wasn't.
Peter was afraid that Redtail the
! Hawk or Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote
would happen along. Longlegs didn't
care who happened along. You see,
Long!egs was quite at home. while
Peter wasn't at all. Nevertheless. Pc
ter sat there and bravely hoped that
Longlegs would soon get tired. The
thought of poor little Piper depending
upon him for his life helped Peter to
be patient. Now. when Peter sits still
for 4, very long time he sometimes gets
to thinking out loud.
This certainly is a funny use for a
tail" said Peter.
Whats that" asked Longlegs.
Nothing. just nothing at all. I was
talking to myself" replied Peter, hur-
riedly.
II understood you to say something
about tall" said LongIegs. Were
you speaking of your tail or my tail ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
ORDERED TO STOP PRACTICE,
Board Acts in Complaints of Gratui.
ties for Trade Influence.

Complaints for giving gratuities
to influence employees to induce their
employers to deal with them have been
made by the Federal Trade Commits.
sion against the Pennsylvania Spe-
cialty Company of Philadelphia and
the Advance Paint Company Of In.
dianapolis.'
The commission likewise has order
ed the Standard varnish works of New
York city and the Warren Soap Manu-
featuring Company of Boston to re.
frain from the same practices. A COM
plant of the same. sort made against
the N. 2. Graves Corporation of Phila-
delphia has been dismissed. the con-
Germ ceasing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

DIRECTOIRE COAT OF PASTEL
GRAY CLOTH OVER DULL RED
SKIRT. COLLAR AND CUFFS OF
GRAY GEORGETTE AND DULL RED
SATIN.
fashions that were produced then and
Immediately afterward.
1t is strange that France should have
been the inspiration Of series Of the
most strongly American fashions this
year. The collar and hat Of George
Washington, the fringes and beadwork
Of our first families, the Indians, and
the square neck and elbow sleeves Of
our woman colonials were all thrown
into the melting pot of fashions by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
FASHIONS

AS fur prices soar the vogue for fur
garments increases. Yet furs in sum-
mer are mere fad. The sketch shows
a popular type of spring and summer
fur wraps. 1t is sufficiently fitted to
merit the name of coatee or jacquette,
and at the same time 1t has really little
more warmth than the average fur
scarf. Garments Of the type shown are
generally smarter than the scarfs that
wrap about the figure. For this one
Hudson seal, which is really dyed
muskrat. was used. but it might be
very attractively made up in nutria, a
fur that in color resembles beaver, or
in chinchilla. The latter fur is very
high priced this season, and therefore
Among the most interesting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

There was q suspicious look in the
sharp eyes which seemed to bore right
into Peter.
Of" replied Peter. hastily. You know.
i get to thinking Of my tail every once
in a while. and what a funny. foolish
little tall 1t Is. I was thinking about
it just now and I guess I must have
spoken right out loud"
You certainly did" replied Long.
legs. and once more became silent. And
there Longlegs stood. and stood. and
stood and stood. And there Peter Rab-
bit sat- and sat. and sat and sat. 1t
was patience against patience. and all
for the sake of Piper the Hyla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

the observance OF the day be made 4
permanent institution. A. J. Driscoll
I resided. Miss Emma Messing read I
poem, written by Mrs. r. II. Houshi
ard dedicated to all mothers. MrS
Anna Hough sang a solo. An address
was made by Mrs. Isaac Pearson, and
Lieut. J. NJ. Dawson gave violin sold
accompanied by Mics Athey. Capt II
r. Parish sang. accompanied by Mis6
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
HOMES AND CHURCHES PAY
TRIBUTES TO MOTHERS
Special Services Held, With Appro-
pirate Sermons by Local Pastors.
White Flower Is Emblem.

Tribute was paid to the mothers Of
this city yesterday in the homes.
churches and public places AT the
churches and on the streets white flow
ers were worn as token Of remem-
brance. In many of the churches spe-
cial services were held and pastors de-
livered appropriate sermons.
Mothers day meeting was held at
Thomson School Community Center. a,
which DR.. Henry jackson of the Cnited
States bureau of education urged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Of Interest TO Women


| France after America went into the
| war.
For this spring, France has. led the
! way toward q revival of civil war
| fashions in futed ruffles on organdy
gowns, the use of pastel colors. i'm
the hair in the high top knot and small
curls at the temple that came in and
out of fashion half century ago.
Combining Old Colors.
Once there was a strong desire on
the part Of the dressmakers to combine
gray and red, which were a part of the
civil war fashions. Now France has
seen At to throw the combination into
our clothes, and women over here have
taken 1t up.
Red, of course, is the color of the
hour, although the tone of it need not
be scarlet. There is the deep shade of
hot-house grapes, with almost a tinge
of purple and a dash of black; there
is the dull tone of dregs of wine; and
there is the warm red of Bordeaux and
Burgundy.
AS man put it the other day: Our
women are going to dress in all the
grape colors while prohibition goes
into effect. We have to have the juice
of the grape somehow or other"
There is no doubt of the difficulty of
combining gray and red, but the task
| cause it gives her something with
which to test her skill. 1t Is new
combination for this generation, and
| therefore brings with 1t the highly
stimulating quality of novelty.
1t is difficult to put the two colors
done boldly. or not at all.
Capes of gray have Bordeaux red lin
ings. as an example, and long tunics of
Bordeaux red are lined with silver gray
u
has red and silver sash, and, as an
example Of what is not good, a red
foulard is spotted with gray coin dots.
Again the Directoire Coat.
Where red and gray are we'll COM
bined is in any bit Of costumery taken
from the mannish attire of the French
revolution and the following direc
toire period. The masculine coats in
Burgundy may be turned into admir-
able garments for women, with i'm
mense gauntlets and high. Robespierre
collar of gray satin or crepe de chine.
Under these coats may be worn gray
skirts. if one likes the idea.
Evidently. a French designer took
to the idea and carried it out very
well. to judge from a sketch which is
given today. This costume was worn
abroad in the early spring and was
considered very smart.
The coloring is the reverse from the
usual method of working it out, for
the skirt is Of dregs of wine satin, and
the coat. which is in reality a tunic,
Is of light gray cloth with a deep,
Robespierre collar and gauntlet elbow
cuffs Of gray georgette and dregs of
wine satin.
There is a trick in this coat The
high collar. which is held together by
two red cords with silver buttons, may
be unfastened and dropped back to
form a respectable cape showing a lace
touched decolletage.
You know. it Is a fancy Of the Dress
makers these days to make frocks that
look demure and sober on the street
and gay and half low in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Railroad Labor Offices Taken Over

Employment Offices OF seventeen big
railroads have been taken over by the
federal employment service to recruit
labor for the roads. through an ar
rangement between the Department Of
Labor and the railroad administra-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Swift 4 Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c., for the week
ending Saturday. May II, 1918, averaged
22.6S cents per pound.-Advertisemen
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
THE CoRDELE DISPATCH
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA, Crisp County,
Under and by virtue Of an order grant.
ed by the Court of Ordinary of Crisp
county on the first Monday in August
1918, /, as administrator of the estate
Of Mrs. s. j., Hall and John Hall, will
sell before the court house door, in
tisaid county, within the legal hours c.
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in September 49,
18,the following describer property to-
wit: The west half OF lot of land
number (77) seventy-seven in the
14th) fourteenth district of Crisp
county Georgia, containing one hun
dred and one and quarter G01H))
acres more or less. Sold TO rthe pur-
pose of distribution.
This 5th day Of August 1915.
M "A. Hall
Administrator of the estate of
Mrs. S. j. Hall and John Hall.
S-7-4t pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14

| ty but now Crisp County, Georgia, con
tanning one hundred one and one
fourth q01A) acres, more or less.
Said property to be sold as the pro
perty of the estate of James NJ Smith
late of Oglethorpe County, Georgia
deceased, and to be sold for the pur.
pose of paying the debts and distri
button.
The terms of said sale are: Twen-
ty.iive per cent. cash on the DAY of
sale; twenty five percent. on January
q, 1919, and fifty per cent. on January
3, 20. Possession of said property to
be given on January l, 1919, upon the
payment of second installment of TWEEN
tyfve per cent due on that date. All
deferred payments to bear interest
from January l, 1919, at the rate of
seven per cent per annum.
This 5th day of August, 1918.
JAS. r. SHEHANE
l.. X. SMITH
ANDREW c. ERWIN
Administrators with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of James NJ Smith, late
of Oglethorpe, County, Georgia, De-
ceased. STAT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
SHERiFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Crisp County.

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in August next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit:
The life interest of w. d. Dourough
in lot of Land No. 60 in the Eleventh
Land District of said county.
Levied on and to be sold as the
property of w. D borough to satisfy
an execution issued form the Super.
ior court of said County in favor of
j. d. Hargrove, Ordinary for the use
of heirs at law of Narcissa Murray
against w. D. borough at al.
Property pointed out by PLAINTIFF
Attorney.
]. H. WARD Sheriff.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
CITATION. ADMINISTRATION

To All Whom ]. May Concern:
+. S. Dorsey having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
Of administration on the estate of
John Thomas. late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of John Thomas to be
and appear al my office within the
time allowtu by law, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministrat;cl should not be granted to
+ S dorsey On said estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture. this % day of July, 1918
W P. FLEMING, Ordinary
7-31-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
LEGAL
---------------------
A advertisements
ROAD NOTICE
o All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that T. M. McGlamery,
ct AL having applied for an order seek.
ing the establishment of new road
which has been laid out and marked
conformably to law by commissioners
duly appointed and a report thereon
made on oath by them; said road COM
mencing at the corner Of Crisp and
Dooly counties and running three
miles due west to connect with anoth-
or public road.
Now, if no good cause can be shown
to- the contrary, by persons interested
in this matter, the order will be
granted at the office of the county
commissioners in said county on the
first Tuesday in August, 1918, estab-
fishing the said new road.
This July 2, 1918.
CRISP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
e. F. TYSON, Clerk.
7-14-4t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
ClTATlON-Administration

To All Whom 1t May Concern;
Manse Jenkins having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent Let
tiers of Administration on the estate
Of j. H. Jenkins, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the cred
itors and next of kin of ]. H. Jenkins
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to Manse Jenkins on said es-
tate
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 9Th day of August, 1918.
w. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
S-5-4t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

GEORGIA, Crisp County
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle.
thorpe County, Georgia, granted at
the regular August Term, 1918, of said
County, (said order providing that
said real estate be sold in Crisp Coun-
ty, Georgia. will be sold at public out
cry, 10 the highest bidder, before the
court house door in Cordele, Crisp
County Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in September, 1918, between the legal
hours of sale, all the following describ-
ed property, to wit:
All Of that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the County of
Crisp, State of Georgia, known as lots
in the City of Cordele, Georgia, being
Nos. IS, 10 and 20 in Block No. 2, ac-
cording to the map and survey of the
City Of Cordele, Georgia, size of lots
being 100 feet front by $50 feet back
to the alley, fronting 100 feet on
Ninth Avenue and facing south $50
feet, and facing West on Eighth Street
including also the entire interest of
the said James M. Smith of every char
acter in the strip adjacent to said lots
formeril occupied by the city of Cor
dele for sidewalk and street purposes,
but recently abandoned by the City to
adjacent property owners. Being the
same property decided by J. o. Ander-
son TO James NJ Smith on the 18th day
of March, 1910, and recordede in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Crisp County, Georgia, in
Book page SCI.
A onehalf undivided interest in and
to all of that lot or parcel of land, ly-
ing and being in Georgia, Crisp Coun-
ty, and being all of land lot No. 172
of the 18th District of formerly Dooly,
but now Crisp County and containing
two hundred two and one-half (2021a)
acres, more or less
A one-half undivided interest in and
to the East half of Lot No. 149 Of the
18th District of originally Dooly Coun-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
CITATION ADMINISTRATION

CITATION ADMINISTRATION
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
A. c. Scott having in proper form ap-
piled to me for Permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of c. A.
Scott, late of said county, this is TO
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of c. A. Scott to be and ap-
at my office within the time allowed
by law. and show cause, if any they
can why permanent administration
should not be granted to A. C, Scott
on said estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture. this the 18th day of July. 1918.
w. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
7-31-4t-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace OF Scro1-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. 1t is sold by all drug
gists and you should get bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write COM
plete history of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, ~
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
Growing Hogs

For Il hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to market
ing age. He cannot be profitable I'M
less he is healthy. He can always be
in a profit producing condition if he
is fed B. A Thomas Hog Powder. We
positively tell you that this remedy
prevents cholera, removes worms and
cures thumps. If the powder does not
make good We will
WATT & HOLMES HDW. co.
Cordele, Georgia.