davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
GEORGIA TECH ON
PITTSBURC FIELD
GEORGIA BOYS CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY

Pttsburg, Oct. 25.-Georgia Techs
invasion of the North in quest Of foot
ball honors was initiated here today
when the Golden Tornado" clashed
with the University of Pittsburg al
Forbes Field.
The Panthers entered the game
with a number of substitutes in the
lineup. The Southerners were conf
dent they would win.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED --S5 5-Sc
The daily banner., 1919-08-13
NEGRO VOTERS IGNORED
BY ANDREWS CONFERENCE
CoIored Voters Fart i'm The Republic
can Party is TO Elect The Ticket,
And do What They Are TOld.

What will the negro voters of the
Eastern Shore counties do about the
party conference held here last week,
when several hundred white Repub-
lican leaders of the various counties
on the Shore were invited to be the
guests of Congressman Andrews at
the Oakley Beach Hotel?
Everyone knows about the confer
ence; it was heralded among the
white Republicans, that is, the An
drews and Phillips faction, from the
housetops. Harry w. Nice, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
was here as the guest of Congress
man Andrews, and the Oakley Beach
Hotel, belonging to and run by the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily banner., 1919-08-13
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Miss Sarah Jones, of this city, is
visiting friends at Taylor's Island.
Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon is spend
ing a few days in Easton, visiting
friends.
Miss Mamie Shackelford is spend
I ing sometime at the Southern Hotel,
Atlantic City.
On account of the bad weather, the
excursion to Ocean City tomorrow
has been cancelled.
! The electric current will be off
on the West End circuit of Cam
bridge tomorrow, from a. m. to 12
o'clock, noon.
Misses Grace and Louise Leonard
left yesterday morning, enroute for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
sometime at the Southern Hotel.
Mrs. Frank c. Hanna was a pas
senger on the train yesterday morn
ing, enroute for Atlantic City, where
she will spend two weeks at the
Southern Hotel.
The Democratic State Convention
will be held at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, Thursday, September 18.
1t is expected that the convention
will be largely attended.
Eugene O'Brian and Elsie Fergu-
son, two big favorites, in the big
Aircraft special, t'Under The Green
wood Tree" head the big triple bill
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
Francis H. Vincent, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Vincent, of Linkwood,
this county, attached to the 10th Co.,
9Th Regiment, End Div, United States
Marine Corps, who has been in the
Army of Occupation on the banks of
the Rhine river since the signing Of
the armiStice, arrived in New York
city on the U. S. S. George Washing
ton Sunday, Aug. 8, and participated
in the great parade of the End Divi-
sion in New York Friday. He is ex-
pected home this week.
"The Trip Around The World, .
without leaving Cambridge, given by
the Philathea Glass of Zion Church
last evening, was patronized by some
two hundred persons, all of whom
entered into the voyage in spirit
true to the occasion. There was a
visit to France, where fruit punch
was abundantly served; to China, for
a repast of rice; Japan, for a re-
freshing drink OF tea; Ireland where
Irish maids greeted you with a dish
of potato salad, and back to Ameri-
ca. where ice cream cones awaited
all. The stations had been decorat-
ed to represent the different coun-
tries, and presented pretty sight,
with the display of fancy lanterns,
posters, flags, bunting, etc, the
guests being conveyed in trucks and
automobiles from the place of en-
barcation-Zion Church lawn. The
class desires to thank one and all
who helped to make the trip sue
cess, and especially those who enter
tanned, their assistants, and those
who furnished means of transporta-
ton.
The daily banner., 1919-08-13
A COMMUNICATION
FROM MAYOR OREM
Discusses The Matter of Selling Gov
ernment Food in Cambridge, And
Asks For an Expression From The
Public on The Question.

Mr.. Editor:
Thinking there might possibly be
some demand in Cambridge for food
and other supplies, which the Gov
ernment is now selling, and knowing
1 could get the necessary informa'
tion from Mr.. Howard Bryant, of
Baltimore, I wrote to him for full
particulars regarding the price, the
articles for sale, and how they
could be secured. In reply to my
letter, Mr.. Bryant said:
Earle w. Orem, Mayor,
Cambridge, Md.
Dear Mr.. Orem:
Yours of the 4th inst. has been
received, and all you will have to do
is to give an order for a carload lot
of the Government food stuff thru
Captain Owens, Commissary Depart
ment, Coco Cola Building, City.
You will then have to get the
goods from the warehouse, put them
on car and send them to Cam
bridge. You can get the following
articles, at the following prices, and
the Government will give you ten
days credit, so that you can sell the
goods and get your money for them
before you have to pay the Govern
ment:
Canned roast beef, Sc. per can.
Canned corned beef, 58c. per can
Canned corned beef hash, 40c. can
Canned pumpkin, 10c. can.
Canned tomatoes, II 2-3c. can.
Canned corn, 14c. can.
Canned peas, 15c. can.
Argo corn starch, 4c. per 1b.
If you desire any further infor.
nation, kindly let me hear from you
Yours very truly,
HOWARD BRYANT
Since receiving the above letter,
have talked with a number OF oul
citizens for the purpose of finding
out whether or not the Commission
ers of Cambridge could dispose of
carload of the goods above mention
ed, with the freight and other small
expenses added to the prices quoted
Up to this time the demand has moi
been sufficient to justify the Com
missioners in buying a carload o.
these goods.
Some are of the opinion that oul
people will not use canned goods
during the summer and fall, wher
fresh vegetables and fruits can b'
obtained, but that there will be nj
trouble in selling the goods in the
winter.
The Commissioners of Cambridge
will be in session tonight, from 8 t.
1000 O'Clock, at which time the!
will be glad to receive anyone wht
will place an order for case o.
more of any of these goods, and i
the demand reaches one-half of ;
carload, 1 feel sure the Commission
ers will at once order a full carload
and run the risk of selling the othe
half. If anyone cannot come tonight
their order can be left with tn
Town Clerk any time during the mex
week. Faithfully yours,
EARLE W. OREM, Mayor.
The daily banner., 1919-08-13
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
in HARMONY CONVENTION

Unofficial Convention Great Sue
cess-Every District Sends Full
Delegation And ALI Elements Par
ticipate Enthusiastically in The
Get-Together Conference Strong
Ticket Nominated-Dr. E. E.Wolff
Heads Ticket.
The daily banner., 1919-08-13

wANTED-Sewing to do at home. 4
speciality on mems shirts. Mrs. Jennie
Parks, 202 Church ST. S-13-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-08-13

FOR SALE Active Fortune kit
chen range, boiler attached to stove.
Apply'A. ]. Foble, 1O0-A Church street.
S-12-2t
The daily banner., 1919-08-13

FOUND-On HIGH street, Monday,
two bushel bag of wheat. Owner can
secure same by applying at this office.
S-1S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
State House.



The problem of the disposition of
new land bordering upon Malheur lake
has been found more complicated than
was expected Considerable time has
been spent by Attorney General
Brown and associates in investigation
of the area and in conference with set
tiers without reaching any definite de-
eision, and further investigations will
be carried on. For some reason still
to be determined the water of the lake
has been receding during the past year
or two, making available from 10000
to 10000 acres of land that can be
adapted for farm purposes. This con
dltion may or may not be permanent,
but it presents a situation without
precedent. The surrounding ranehers
who have had big additions of land
presented to them would naturally like
to hold title to the lands, which will
be of considerable value. The problem
before the investigators is to deter.
mine whether the lands are an add.
ton to the public domain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04

Journal l-special seryice.l J

tfl'VNteh s'Ni'hss.y
Dallas, Or, Sept. AL. ID. Brown and
Ed Hamilton returned Monday after
noon from short fishing trip on the
Trask river They report no fish bit
ing at this time of the year.
Mrs. G. d. Sundberg has returned
from an extended Visit with relatives in
Portland.
Mn and Mrs. h. Y. Morrison and chill
drcn returned the first of the week from
ten days vacation at Newport
Miss frankie Crider has accepted a
position in the Siblcy 4 Eakin abstract
office.
Miss Almeda Fuller left the latter
part OF last week for Haines, Oregon,
where she win teach school the coming
school year.
George Il. Cooper OF Salem, district
organizer of the Modern Woodmen lodge
Is in Dallas this week on business
County Clerk and Mrs. Floyd w.
Moore are spending few days vacsr
tion at the Tillamook county beaches
Fred Toner left the first of the week
on a deer hunting expedition in the Cow
Creek county in southern Oregon,
Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Schacfcr and little
daughter returned Sunday from
week 3 visit with relatives in Portland.
Miss Lois Cobb, who has been visiting
at the home Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Alice !. Dempsey for the past week, re.
turned Sunday to her home in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
BECKETT LOOKING TO
SCRAP WITH DEMPSEY
British Champion, However,
Insists Upon Meeting Car
pentier First.

London. Sept. f-Reports> that Jack
Dempsey had alleady signed to meet
the French champion, George Carpen
tier, got rise here today from Promo
ter Coehrane, who put on the recent
Beckett t-McGoorty fight
Cochrane claims he has the French
fighters name to contract for q
battle with beckett, the British cham.
pion, on two months notice. He also
said that Manager Descamps had post
ed thousand pounds forfeit and made
himself liable to heavy damages if his
French scrapper met Dempsey before
Beckett.
A letter from Jack Kearns states he
is seriously considering the offer to
fight in London, Gochrane said. He
quoted Kearns as saying: 81 repeat
that Dempsey is willing to fight the
winner of the Carpenter Beckett fight.
Beckett, triumphant in the role OF
challenger for the world S heavyweight
championship talked today of the vic
tory which had gained him that post
ton. But Beckett's enthusiasm over
beating McG0Orty was running wild on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04

AT the coming meeting of the state
highway commission to be held in
Portland September 20 another huge
block of $1,000, 900 worth of bonds will
be offered to the bidders. These will
mature in from 5 to % years and will
bear interest at the rate of four and
one half per cent.
The industrial accident commission
has been given a token of the l. w.
w. spirit in an anonymous communiea-
tlon recently sent in from Portland,
IN which is given round of birthstone
and blue vitrol because of the provis-
ion by which the beneficiaries under
the compensation act receive maxi
mum of SO per cent of their ordinary
wages during the period of total dis
ability following an accident. The writ
er curses both the commission and the
governor and threatens to "get' them
IN the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
DALLAS MEN BAG DEER
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Sept, 4.-walter and Jess
Bsrham, Hon. G. L, Hawley and Frank
Lynn returned from two days hunt
in the mountains west of Dallas Tues.
day with three deer TO their credit. The
hunters had good luck from the time
they started to hunt until they returned
to this city but stated that owing to
the dry condition Of the timber at this
time the deer would get away from them
before they got sight of them and in
this manner they lost several good shots
at the animals.
One deer killed wss an unusually large
specimen and required the combined ef-
forts Of all the hunters to carry it seven
miles to their camp.
SO far this group of hunters have been
the only successful ones of the many
parties that left Dallas Saturday and
Sunday in quest Of game,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
Denver Street Railway Men
Would Try Out Plumb Plan

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4.-The Plumb
plan made its first appearance in mu-
nicipal ownership when organized Ia
Dor here announced today that the
principle of naturalization of the
eountry's railroads would be attempted
as solution of Denver's street rail-
way problem. Petitions to initiate the
Plumb plan in city ownership of Den
ver's street car lines will be circulated
by unions. The service at cost plan
and an elastic fare scheme have al
ready been approved by the city conn
eli for submission to popular vote on
October 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
WILCOX
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
NYE BEACH

Miss Aida, of Vancouver, Washington,
will leave for their home Saturday ait
er month s outing at this beach.
Mrs. Morgan has returned home t.
Auburn. Wash, after an extended visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Mida Smith.
Miss Alicia McElroy arrived Monday
evening from Portland for week rest
by the seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
\. X X X X X 4, X X !. X * X \;
X ROUND COAST y
X LEAGUE BASES 4
X \. X \. 4. X X X X X X X \ =.
(By United Press. J

(By United Press.)
Yesterdays winners: Portlan San
Francisco.
Both Ilarkin and Klein were easy for
the Beavers, IA hits brought to
/ victory over Sacramento.
A ninth inning rally broke~a tie and
won for the Seals, 3 to over the Ii
gers.
Charlie Mullen, who since he became
manager Of the Seattle club has won
his two series and bride pits his
team against Oakland in a double
header this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04
Diarrhoea in Children,

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain Collie and
Darrhoea Remedy, followed by a dose
of castor oil. It should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnatur-
al looscness of the bowels appears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04

MOUNTAIN CENTuRY-neors
homes the Blue Ridge Mountains Of Kentucky which shown
Bill Apperpns Boy %
Liberty theae starting Sunday furnish study Of the lives Of the
mountaineers who characters the picture.
These people who have lived with little hundred
american of
of tho n the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04

Evanstan, Ill.--The wages Of sin
are about to become more costly here.
Justices announced fines for misde.
meanors will be doubled, commencing.
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-04

M. A. Burch Of Rickrcall was Dallas
business visitor the first Of the week.
Mr. Burch is one Of the pioneer hop
growers of the county and has charge of
the Fred Stump hop yard near Suver
this year.
The mirror., 1919-11-27
GRANDMOTHER'S GHOST
A Thanksgiving Fantasy-Story Repete of Giving
Big Thanksgiving Feast.
Big Thanksgiving Feast
HarryB. Ksnnon in Resdy's (St. LoSisJ Mirror

Hdt duu ou0 SluS0T 81 SudIp eudU
we left in the middle of the lunatic
aria for Molly Parsons ball. :. !.
rather the same insipid affair as
last year. not a new feature. "
TOO bad of Molly" Griffith
smiled down on his handsome city
born, city-nurtured wife. You
need change" he said, "how about
running down to the country9"
with everything going full
swing in town! Thanks, Tom,
I'm not that bored" Penelope
reached out her hand, Mice of
you to- bring up my mail"
Griffith handed the mail, the
particular letter he had grinned
over on top, and waited develop
ments. They came on the wings
of Penelope's fayorite exclama-
ton: "Grandmother's ghost! Why
are these Perkins people accepting
our invitation for Thanksgiving in
the country9''
''Old friends we've neglected,
Pen. You used to be rather fond
of Daisy Perkins-or, was it Bob?
Naturally, they write you accept
ing my bid. Ask your friends,
too. We're keeping open house
down at Pine Crest this Thanks
giving
"We?"
Certainly"
Hear the man! With no help!"
That's your affair, my DEAR"
my affair2''
Isn't it, Pen? l don't know
when Eve wanted the country as /
want it this year, the real feel of
the country that comes just now.
l need it. l haven't pressed this
thing other years, but"
Are you crazy, Tom Griffith!
Tomlins leaving, cook, Marie. i.
1t can't be done.''
Your reply astonishes me.
said Griffith. Il have never
doubted your capacity for pulling
things off. never. Watching you
working for the vote, and getting
it; watching you running the war;
and now watching you doing
society to keep in trim for some
thing else strenuous, makes me
doubt the sincerely of your con-
fession."
Facts are not confession, Tom.
This is different.
"Isn't something different. what
you want, dear? You complained
of no variety in Molly's ball, the
Furnival's dinner, the opera /
suggest something quite different.
Why not give it a try? It's your
job, too, rather. You wanted this
town house, you have it; a place
in the country-you, yourself,
selected Pine Crest. Haven't /
broke even, providing these homes
and wherewithal for upkeepg Isn't
it up to you to run them2"
Without servants! We would
better be planning to close both
houses and go to a family hotel for
comfort"
That's life's zero for woman,
Pen. 1t strikes me devilish odd
that one with such satisfactory
solution of our great international
problem should be downed by a
simple domestic situation"
Simple! Why do you lug in
the Lacquer"
Everybody's doing it, dear.
Consider-only Thanksgiving
spread"
For how many, pleaseg" Pene-
lope did not veil her amusement.
The more the merrier- always
room for another. Ask as many
as you like-and their children.
We must have children. Pen. The
tots can sit at side tables. We
seem never to have been able to
have children sitting at our table. .
Griffith took paper from his
The mirror., 1919-11-27
IKE many another Wall
Street Lochinvar who
has seized Fortune and
ridden away with her.

HHEg@gA has seized Fortune and
e0gy ridden away with her,
Tom Griffith, Thomas B. to nu-
merous investors-had come out
of the West; from q northwestern
hill farm. to be explicit. And like
every other man whose parent
root is of the soil, Tom Griffith
had country yearnings, never SO
painful as when frost is on the
pumkin and corn in the shock.
Indulgence of his longings had,
somehow or other, been out of the
question; November was Griffith s
busy time. ''But this year"
Tom glanced over his eggs, toast
and bacon at the mail beside his
wife's plate. He scarcely expected
Penelope down to breakfast.
IF you please. sir"
What is it Tomlins?"
The man serving apparently
pulled his stumbling reply from
the chin he fingered. Please, sir,
Pm leaving on the twentieth"
A business principle that for
bade his questioning of subordi-
mates prompted Griffith into say
ing: Got a better job, Tomlinss"
"Marryin' cook, sir; the twen-
tieth. We've punched our saw
ings in cafeteria. sir. There S
quite few more mealers these
days, SIR"
"Well, I wish you and cook
luck, Tomlins.'
Thank you, sir. On the twen-
tieth, sir.
Griffith arose and picked up his
wife's letters, noticing, with a
grin, one particular post-mark. as
he carried them upstairs. He
raped gently on Penelope's door.
A very pretty, teary-eyed maid
opened it. Mrs. Griffith awake,
Marie?" he inquired.
She's having her coffee in bed,
sir.''
$50. Anything wrong,
Marieg"
No, sir-only I'm leaving, and
Mrs. Griffith"
Got better job, Marie!"
Yes. SIR"
''Sure?'
Pm saying 80, sir"
wish you luck, Marie"
Thank you, SIR said the girl,
passing out and down the hall.
Wonder if her better jobs get
ting married. too," thought Grit
fifth, as he entered his wife's room
with a CHEEKY: "Well, how are
we this morning, Pens It's fine
and frosty, Tomlins tells me. By
the way, he says he's leaving on
the twentieth"
''Tomlins!" Penelope Griffth's
coffee spoon dropped on the break
fast tray with a clatter. tom.
lins leaving us!'
Says cook will be waiting for
him on the twentieth at a cafeteria
Going to set up for themselves,
feeding mealers."
''Cook!"
why the worlds not coming
to an end, PEN"
Much you know about it
Marie just been giving me notice,
too. Such ingratitude!''
''Base, Pen. She says she's
got better job2"
"She says she's been taking
stenography. -. Imagine! What
are we coming to when persons OF
that sort"
Maybe the Lords way of help
ing. Pen. Have a good time last
nigbt?"
You know the stiff Furnival
dinners
$50 well / ducked that one,
dear. But the opera wasn't SC
slow, was it2"
Not if you call Lucia. SUBJ
stituted with a second-rate cast,
The mirror., 1919-11-27

| HAMEENNH Sentlal manufacturing
| H%,ENBEb industries in the world?
g0SYSgB The fact that there are
thousands. and thousands, of man.
ufacturing industries that are es-
sential to the world, is not un-
known to the reading population.
nor is it unknown, to the less edu-
Gated class.
AS a matter Of fact. we all
know, or ought to know, that q
successful manufacturer must pro-
duce something that is necessary
for the welfare and comfort of the
human race as well as q profit to
himself.
/ believe that the various manu-
featuring industries in America,
as we'll as those abroad, are as es-
sential to one, as to the other, and
that the question at hand cannot
be answered directly. Consequent
ly this article will deal with one of
the leading industries of the world,
the lumber industry.
The lumber industry, l might
say. is one of the oldest in the
world, as we'll as one of the most
essential. Why is lumber so
necessary to the world? To brief
ly answer this question, / would
say, that the wage earning class of
people the world over cannot af.
ford to be extravagant and build
homes from other material. That
a good percentage of the worlds
population cannot afford to buy
coal for heating purposes. There
are countless other reasons that
can be recognized as answers to
the above question, but I will not
endeavor to give them all.
Lumber as a building material
on a large scale, that is for sky
scrapers, and other classes of
buildings, is gradually going out.
in fact it is practically done for, as
steel. brick, tile and cement has
taken its place. But this does not
cripple the lumber industry as to
knock it out permanently, the lum-
ber industry is still in the ring,
and always will be, the home
seeker falls back on lumber be-
cause it is cheaper than any other
material, as a building material.
The people of Europe are useing
lumber at this present time as fast
as shippers can get it over there.
and for time during the war
America could not get enough of
it. but this was due. l believe, to
the great shortage of labor.
However, the government is at
the present time spending thou
sands of dollars annually for the
upkeep and preservation of the
few forests that are now becoming
precious in this country.
1t may be interesting to describe
the lumber industry as l know it.
taking the tree from the forest.
and saving it ready for use. takes
a great deal of explaining. and as
it is not my intention of going in
to details. l will explain to the best
of my ability. a few of the most
particular operations the log goes
through before being piled as q
board and ready for market.
The tree is felled and trimmed.
after this operation the log is
taken to the loading platform and
loaded on fiat cars, and thus taken
to the mill. or they may be put in
to RATS and foated down the river
to the mill. Upon arriving at the
| mill fho lonro oro coolod fo1luod
and inspected. It is often that
large stones. nails. ETC.. are found
wedged or driven into the log. TO
strike q stone, or q spike with the
large band saw means to stop
operations and change saws. which
is q loss to the company in time as
well as In material.
In q modern saw mill the largest