davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
"DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS"

You can't hRord to neglect BOWEL
DISORDERS. The minute they
start give them attention-serious
and intelligent attention.
Diarrhoea, Flux, Cholera Morbus,
Collie. Summer Complaint, Chol-
sra. Infantlm and the like are
deadly dangerous II allowed 20
'ruf, On"
Tiers a remedy! It's safe! lt's
DIR. TEACHERS DIARRHOEA
MIXTURE-in successful use for
hall a century Through two chol.
era campaigns). Sold at all drug
stores for 35c. Compounded in the
laboratories OF the TEACHER
MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Get a bottle and have it in the
house ready. Particularly for the
CHILDREN; and then WATCH
the kiddies and give them this
good old medicine promptly.
=ANT's DRUG AND SEED STORE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
Georgia Markets Close

Fitzgerald, Aug. S.-Georgia tobacco
markets closed today pending the out,
come of the freight situation. All
Georgia warehouscmen have been ask
ed To attend a meeting to te held
here Saturday morning at II O'clock.
Ke representatives of the manufacturers
and eXporters will attend to discuss
the crisis that has arisen. rob Gcn
is bringing good prices and ;e IN de-
mand, but shipments are uncertain be-
cause of the strike.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
FORMER DALTON MAN
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS SELF

Dalton, Ga, Aug. S.-Local relatives
of w. B. Kettle have been notified by
telegram from Farmyille, N. G., that
w. b. Kettle had killed his wife and
attempted suicide by shooting himself.
The reason Kettles gave for his act
was i'll health of both himself and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
GEORGE L. RILES SUFFERS
FROM FRACTURED ARM

George L. Rifles, bicycle and hard
ware man, is suffering from a rae
tured arm caused by a back fire on a
car which he was cranking yesterday
He is stirring out and the wound will
net necessitste his remaining at home,
although it is a painful accident.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

In sound amplifier invented by a
California scientist the fall of fea-
Their makes a noise like a wrestler
thrown upon mat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

The British milling industry has
started a campaign of technical edu-
cation to improve the efficiency of
its workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, CordeIe Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

the United States academy at Anna
polls aboard. The warships anchored
in the North river
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
An Old Local
Landmark Passing
Building that Housed Famous Men
Of the state-Judge Million
aire, Working Man, Pauper
A FUNNY DIVORCE TRIAL

Hopkins Hall was an expression
often heard in the early days of
Blackfoot and while it applied to diff
ferent. buildings at different times,
the last vestige of it is just now pass
ing. The building has been bought
by a Mr. .Candland who is tearing Is
down and moving it to his farm
across Snake river.
Hopkins Hall was quite some hall
when 1t was built, In the days when
the trees at Blackfoot were small,
and any kind Of q building doomed
large on the open plain. The build
ing has stood for third of a century
at the southern end of Main street,
next to the Touring mill. 1t was
built in 1885 and was 24x38 feet in
size, made Of plain lumber which In
those days sold at about $14 and SIC
a thousand. The ship-lap used on
the sides cost $3.50 If we remember
correctly and cost $45 now.
The building was used for a lum-
Der office, and lime and other build
ing materials were stored on the
ground floor. Most of the lumber
was piled along the railroad right
of-way in front of it. The second
story was fitted up for q dance hall
and lodge rooms, and for long
time 1t was the only lodge hall in
town. The main hall was 23x26 feet
inside, and there were two ante
rooms with proper peep-holes in the
doors where members gave the sig
mails and password to get In.
In the course of time a rich red
rich carpet was put on the floor and
dancing was done at other places.
Many Of the 1niddle-aged people of
the community Of the present time
were iniated into the Good Templers
and other lodges in the old building
and 1t looked like palace to them
then.
Lieutenant Governor e. A. Burrel
was a member Of the Good Templers
lodge at one time as was United
States Judge s. F. Dietrich, Attorney
G. w. Beal the Wallace millionaire,
Sheriff Simmons, Judge J. M. Stevens
e. w. Rowles, Mrs. Sarah Osborn,
Mrs. J. w. Jones, Percy Jones. chap
lain George Stull, F. A. Stevens, the
Trego boys, the Hobbs boys, the Hol-
brooks, the, Hopkins girls, the Wright
girls, the SILL girls and a lot of others.
Once when A. H. Simmons was the
custodian Of the property he kept
all the badges and other bric-a-brack
in tin box and at the change Of
administration he turned in an in
ventory of all the goods and chattels
belonging to the lodge. He listed
each kind of badge and other thing
and closed the report with, Zone tin
box, one paddock for box, one key for
paddock, one hole for key" When
ever the writer thinks Of that very
business-like property report we
think Of how proper 1t would be for
our county officials to follow that
good old custom now, to show their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
Wilford Chapman
Succumbs to Influenza
Was Employee of Boyle Hardware; ;
Suffered With the Malady
Nine Days
INTERMENT MADE AT OGDEN

Wilford Chapman, age twenty-six
years, died at his home early Mon
day morning, after nine days hard
suffering from pneumonia following
influenza.
Mr.. Chapman has been in the en-
ploy of the Boyle Hardware for the
past three years and his ambitious
nature and willingness to do and
learn were fast leading him to sue
cess. aa
He leaves to mourn his loss de-
voted wife and little daughter, six
brothers, three sister and mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chapman of Logan.
The body of the deceased will be
taken to Ogden for burial Wednes-
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING

que to the rapid demobizaton of the and realizing
pete nadeqacy of dirt roads the
highway traffic. Utah has already preliminary
miles of paved highway which scheduled
finished this When completed this will
stretch of eighteen foot extending Preston
state running thru Logan, Brigham Ogden
terminating at Payson some sixty miles south of Salt Lake CITY,
stalking
which will consist of approximately forty miles
construction Logan last fall completed three miles of
reaching both limits, Ogden
recently completed three miles of the which
both the proud This
for modern highway counties and
districts
dtions to their present paved
For the benefit of county commissioners and the
might be well that Illinois has recently
bond issue Of sixty million dollars for paved highways that
a similar Kansas
proposed 1000 miles the
the states have big building
will months
thousands of miles of modern high
which will be the of solving not impending labor
problems but will bew these respective communities most
conditions increase the valuation of
highway requirements of the future Bingham
county positively improve her conditions this
so-"If eventually why not now?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
VOTING COUPON

To The County Commissioners
believe that Bingham election
authorize the expenditure money hard
faced roads, -
disappointed commissioners adjourning without
doing anything get rOadvvork started.
believe further starting detriment
to Bingham county
going do roadwork let's lay and do it.
against the who would
l in doing
( with above sign and send it
to the Idaho Republican today)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
A CHANGE FOR HEALTH

w. Moser, a young man who is
suffering q paralytic stroke. which
has rendered the lower limbs useless
and who has made Blackfoot his
home, for some time, left Friday
morning for Los Angeles, Cal.
It is hoped that the change OF eli
mate will greatly benefit his health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28
MYSTERY CLUB MEETS

The next meeting Of the Mystery
club will be at the Eccles dining
room Wednesday evening at $50.
Banks and mail routes will be
mentioned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-28

Continued on page eight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
GIRL OF MY DREAMS AT EAGLE THEATER
 LAST TIME TODAY

Miss Billie Rhodes, who is starred in the Affiliated production, "The Girl of My Dreams" at the Eagle theater to- day, finds herself more satisfactorily placed in this clever story of love in the hills than in any previous role.
 The story was written by Wilbur Nesbit, author of more heart-to-heart stuff in the American newspapers and magazines than any poet or prose writer of his time, whose "Your Flag and My Flag is a classic of wartime verse.
 Cast as "The Weed,' beautiful lit tie mountain girl, innocent of conven- tions and contemptuous of "the rags of civilization" Miss Rhodes is afford ed the opportunity to display her real ly amazing versatility, and the char acterization is one that is certain to add vastly to her well-earned fame.
 ''The Girl of My Dreams" is a love story, of course, but it is a love story that has a good hearty laugh in it here and there, or pretty Billie would have to get some fun out of life even r she were dying of love. The beauty of this story is that it is natural and not fearful. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16

O0o OOO,OOO These touched every state but one"
 As the construction crews devel oped teamwork, remarkable instances of speed were reported. Precautions taken to assist the contractors includ ed the detail of a disbursing officer on the spot with the check book ready" so that material could be paid on deliery, and so that special equip ment could be obtained at a fair rental and a steady flow of building ma terials be insured The last feature finally necessitated the sending of sol diers into the forest to cut logs and piles and to load them on railroad cars which were guarded by soldiers to their destination.
 When a shortage of stoves threaten ed the health of the new army. offic- CTS of the construction divisions were sent to the factories to speed up pro- ductiOn with the result that the army obtained 15,O00 in three months al though that number is a years output of the industry
 Fire prevention at the various army projects was so efficient that the per capita loss was only 46 cents com pared with the civilian rate of S2.42.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
LOCKWOOD AT HIS
 BEST IN PALS FIRST
Distinguished Star Does the Most Brilliant Work of His Career
 in New Picture

Harold Lockwood has the most con- genial role of his brilliant career as Danny Rowlands in Pals First" six act Screen Classic, Inc, production, distributed by Metro, which opens at the Eagle theater soon.
 As Danny Rowlands, thief, g pick pocket, safe-cracker owing two years to San Quentin prison, who finds refuge with his pal. Dominic, in Winnicrest hall when he is be. lieved to be the long absent master of the house, Dick Castleman, only to be exposed by his pal when Dom. inie hears of his engagement to Dicks sweetheart, Jean Logan, oblig- ing him to reveal himself as the real Dick Castleman and to explain that his deception was practiced for the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
OFFICIAL SANCTION IS
 GIVEN WILLARD BOUT

TOLEDO, May 15.-Official sanction for the heavyweight championship bat tie between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey here July was given by the Toledo boxing commission today when permit was issued to Add Q. Theyer and his brother. representing the To- ledo Athletic club.
 The permit. calling for a 12-round contest, to a decision. bears the sig natures of Mayor Schrieber, C. F. Wall, director of public safety, and head of the boxing commission, and the remaining five members.
 The actual construction of the arena which will have seating capacity of 50.000 persons, was started today. Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, drove the first half dozen spikes in the framework of the huge structure.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
HARPER's wILDNEss LOSES

CLEVELAND. May 15.-Cleveland defeated Washington. Harper was hit hard throughout, and was also wild Wamsganss made four hits in four
 R. H. E.. Washington ... .000 900 O21-3 2 o Cleveland ..... .OO3 0O2 01x-6 IA o Batteries: Harper, Thompson and Pickinich; Enzmann, Covelskie and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two base hits: Pickin- ich, Judge, Gardnes, Johnston, Speak CT, Chapman. Stolen bases: Chap man, Enzmanvo;-nl shr ..aad- W man, Speaker Sacrifice hits: Chap man, Enzmann. Double plays, Eng mann, Wamsganss and Johnston CD {; Chapman, Wamsganss and Johnston Bases on balls: Off Harper, 5; off Thompson. 1; Enzmann, 2. Innings pitched: Harper, 2; Thompson, 1;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
HOW J. 5. BUILT g CITIES IN 90
 DAYS DISCLOSED

WASHINGTON, May 15-Even in America ''the greatest builder of the past" no feat of construction has ever approached that involved in the con- pletion in 90 days of 16 cantonments for the national army and 16 tent cities for the national guard, says the official war material" history made public by the War Department. The task involved the erection and equip ment of g cities capable of accom- modating 10000 persons each, with all the requisite water, lighting, sewer age, Hospital and heating utilities, and in addition the preparation of the strictly military features, such as pa rade grounds and rifle and artillery ranges.
 The creature comforts enjoyed by the American soldiers of 1917 is con- trasted with those afforded the men of '61-'65. Substantial barracks, heated by steam or stoves, took the place
 
 placed that secured from the casual spring or stream; scientific laundries cared for the national army recruits clothing, and field bakeries gave him the modern successor to the ashy hoe cake.
 Lumber used in the cantonments alone, the report says, was equivalent to a boardwalk 12 inches wide and one inch thick "to the moon and half way back" while the nails of one popular size would "girdle the earth three and half times"
 The race between the contractors to complete the cantonments in the time for the initial draft is eloquently described, the builder of Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky, winning by a narorw margin. The cantonments occupied 167,741 acres of land, which cost an average of $3.93 per acre, and the con tractors profits were given as less than 2 1-2 per cent of the gross cost of construction.
 Expenditures for the cantonments represented 70 per cent of the total for the Panama canal, but the time con stunned was less than 90 days against 10 years for the canal. Supplement tary building projects undertaken by the department aggregated a much larger project than the environments and included enormous storehouses factories for various purposes, proving grounds, army posts, authorization facilities, docks, magazines, railroads aviation fields and hospitals.
 "On November II, 191S," the report says, ''the construction division was conducting 535 operations in 442 locali ties, involving an expenditure of S1,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
National League
REps TAKE WEIRo eAME

BROOKLYN, May 15-Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn ten to nothing in a 13-inning battle. In the thirteenth Cineinnate by two errors, eight hits and a pass. scored ten runs. Neale played a wonderful game in right field. having ten put outs and saving the game in the tenth inning by re- markable catch of Malones long drive.
 Eller has pitched 22 successive in nings without being scored on. Score:
 By innings:
 Cincinnati DOC OO00 900 OOO-1O 10 13 Gin. ..... 900 900 900 900 1O-13 1 Brooklyn 1000 900 OdO OOO- o 3
 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Ma maux and Kreuger.
 Summary: Two base hits: Neale, l.. Magee, Malone Three base hits: Rousch, Wingo. Stolen bases, Rath, Grch, Kapf, Olsen CD; Myers. Sac rifice hits: Neale, s. Magee, Griffith. Sacrifice fly: Daubert. Bases on balle: off Eller, l Mamaux, 10. Hit by potcher, by Filler U. Magee). Struck out: by Eller, 3; Mamaux, 3. Passed ball: Kreuger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
American League RED SOX WIN FAST GAME

CHICAGO, May 15.-Boston won a brilliantly fought 12-inning contest from Chicago. Strunk's sacrifice and MsInnis' two bagger scored Barry who had singled, for the winning run in the ewelfth. Bush, who stared for Boston, was put out of the game by Umpire Moriarity in the second in ming.
 By innings R. H. E. Boston .. 200 200 100 OO1-6 Is 0 Chicago .... 900 13O OO1 0OO-5 13 3
 Batteries: Bush, Ruth and Schang; Williams, Kerr, Schellenback and Schalk
 SumnNny: Two base hits: Hoop CT, Strunk, Weaver, 2; McInnins. Three base hits, Gainer. Stolen bases: F.. Collins, Kerr. Sacrifice hits: Barry, Hooper, Strunk, McIn- his, McMullin. Double plays, Jack son to Weaver to E. Collins; Barry 10 Scott to McInnis; Ruth to Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls: off Ruth, 8; Shellenback, l. Innings pitched: Bush, 1; Ruth, Il; Williams, 1-3; Kerr, 2-3; Shellenback, 3. Hit by pitcher, Kerr, 1. Struck out by Kerr, 2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
VENEZUELA FACTIONS
 REUNITED BY INVASION

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Official advices reaching Washington today said the recent attempted invasion of Venezuela by an armed force led by Ernesto Liveron, has effected a re- organization of the political oppo- nents of the present administration. Many of the political opponents of General Gomez, president-elect, the dispatches said, have told him that now they will support his administra. tion, and patriotic demonstrations have been held in Caracas and other cities in favor of General Gomez and provisional President Bustillos.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16

purpose of bringing back the lost soul of his pal, Harold Lockwood has a most colorful role in a picture which it is believed will be numbered anon gthe most successful vehicles he has ever had.
 Pals First" is a picturized version of the stage success of the same name prepared by Lee Wilson Dodd from the novel by Francis Perry Elliott.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
GIANTS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, May 15.-New York made it three straight from Chicago. Causey held the Cubs batsmen in check while New York scored five runs off Douglas in the third inning on three double and three Chicago errors.
 It was Father Duffy Day" at the Pola Grounds in honor of the famous chaplain of the 165th infantry. A par tion of the receipts went to the trus- tees of the regiment The enlisted men of the regiment presented Chap lain Duffy with a gold watch and chain. Score:
 By innings R. H. E.. Chicago ..... 900 010 10O-2 4 New York ... 0O5 OO1 OOx-6 9 2
 BatteiPs: Douglas, Hendrix, Car ter and O'Farrell, KiIlefer; Causey, and McCarty.
 Summary: Two base hits: Fletch- CT, McCarty CD; Burns. Sacrifice flies: Doyle, Deal. Double plays: Doyle, Fletches, Chase; Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; Deal. Merkle; Hol- Iocher, Pick, Merkle Bases on balls: Off Causey, l; Douglas, l; Hendrix, l. Innings pitched: Douglas, 3 1-3; Hendricks, 2-3; Carter, none. Hit by pitcher. by Hendrix (Doyle). Struck out by Causey, 3; Douglas, 9; Hendrix, 9 Passed ball, Killefier. Losing pitcher, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
GEAR AND BAD BACON
 PREFERRED TO LEVINE

STOCKHOLM. May 15-"Down with Lenine and horse flesh rations," long live the czar and streaky bacon,' reads the inscription on the wall of a Putilov factory. It may be the work of a joker, but the demonstrations against Bolshevik rule are not. Prom ises of extra bread have caused many strikers to return to work, and those who would not have been locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
COSTA RIGA REBELS
 WINNING, IS REPORT

SAN SALVADOR, May 15.-Advices from Nicaragua say that Costa Rican revolutionary forces continue to ad vance and are defeating the troops under President Tinoco.
 The Nicaraguan authorities have arrested twenty-six persons who were attempting to join the revolutionary ranks. The Nicaraguan government the advices add, is neutral.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
ADAMS TOO MUCH FOR pHILs

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Adams held Philadelphia to five singles and Pittsburgh won. The visitors scored two runs in the second when Wood ward passed Mollwitz, who went to third on Boeckel's single. Boeckel and Mollwitz scored on Sickings wild throw home of Schmidt's grounder. Score:
 Pittsbudg .O2O OO1 O02-5 s 0 Philadelphia .....0O0 900 OOO-O
 Batteries: c. Adams and Schmidt; Woodward and Cady, J. Adams.
 St. Louis at Boston, postponed, cold
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16

Why not keep your friends and relatives interested in home affairs? Send them a subscription to THE BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16

The most important news from all parts of the world Is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 3. At Chattanooga, 5; Nashville, ? At New Orleans, 4 Memphis, At Mobile, 1; Little Rock, ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
PACIFIC COAST LEA
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines, 2; Wichita, 6. At Omaha, 3; Tulsa, l.
 At St. Joseph, 3; Oklahoma City, 5. At Sioux City, 10; Joplin, g.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
TANKS TWIST TIGERS TAIL

DETROIT, May 15.-New York won its second victory from Detroit, tying the score in the eighth with a single by Peckinbaugh. followed by Pipp's home run, and making the winning run in the ninth on errors by Heil- man, Bush and Jones, and sacrifice by Ruel. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
REDS BLANK DODGERS IN WEIRD CAME: BOSTON CHAMPS OUTCLASS WHITE SOX

Enzmam. s: Coveleskies, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Enzmann (Menosky). Struck out by Thompson, l; Eng mann, l. Winning pitcher, Enzmann Losing pitcher, Harper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, 0; Indianapolis, 10. At Toledo, O; housewife, 3.
 At Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
BRITISH FIGHTER HEIR
 TO THRONE OF RUSSIA

LONDON, May 14-Should Russia swing back from Bolshevism to mon- archy, a soldier in the British army is next eligible to sit upon the throne. That is presuming reports that the en- tire Russian royal family and grand dukes have been killed. The prince in khaki is Demetrius, a nephew of the former czar.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
BROWNS BLANK MAcKs

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Shocker out pitched Johnson and Philadelphia suffered another shutout at the hands of St. Louis. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia .. OO0 900 0OO--O s 0 St. Louis .... .01O 900 10X-2 s l Batteries: Johnson and McAvay; Shocker and Mayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16

Phone it to The Review if it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 8; Vernon 5 JOS ANGELES, May 15.-Tl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-16

Seattle 8; Salt Lake z SALT LAKE CITY, May 15.-The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-24
Preliminary
for Pilgrim
Is On Today

One week ago today, according to
his own statement, j. p. Pilgrim,
Rush Springs farmer, fired the shot
that ended the life of H. w. Graham,
another farmer of the Rush Springs
community. Today, the preliminary
hearing Of Pilgrim, who is charged
with murder, is under way at Rush
Springs before Justice A. L. Evans.
Matt Sankey, county sheriff, left
this morning in charge Of the prison
er for the village where the examin-
ing rial will be conducted. The ex-
animation will be conducted under
the direction of d. NJ Cavaness,
county attorney Adrian Melton, of
the firm of Bond and Melton, is rep
resenting the defendant at the trial.