davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
SPECIAL SERVICE AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

Cordele Baptists are anxiously await
ing the hour. for the prayer meeting
at the Baptist church to night. The
subject announced by the Pastor Sun
day night, 1.-THE woman who almost
ruined her home" is the topic Of
conversation and much speculation is
INDUCED in during the day as to the
character of the message
1t is thought that very large crowd
of interested worshippers will be in
attendance since the discussion, re
lates to Cordele Home and family
life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Many things will get in the way
of it unless you determine solidly to
get that local hospital Every citizen
in Cordele and Crisp county ought to
be interested in it. A new hospital in
Cordele will mean equipment for
treatment of many of the worse ills
away.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
FALL AND WINTER VEGETABLES

FALL AND WINTER VEGETABLES
You may be surprised at the vege-
tables that we name, but its seems
to be common opininon that vegeta-
bles to be grown in the late summer
and fall garden are entirely different
from those grown in the spring. That
is not the case, They are one and
the same, practically speaking.
In the first place, snap beans can be
planted up to August Is in the upper
part of the south with reasonable as
surance that they will mature in the
middle part up to September Is and
in the lower part of September Is
The pole limas can be planted in the
Upper South up to July Is, the middle
to August /, and the lower South to
September Is. Beets can be planted
with almost perfect safety as late as
can pole lima beans.
Cabbage, carrots and cauliflower
can all be planted in the upper part
Of the South as late as July Is in the
middle South to August Is and in the
lower South to September 1 with rea-
sonable degree of assurance that they
will reach the stage where they can
be made use of before cold weather
makes it impossible for them to stay
in the ground longer.
sweet corn can be planted in the up.
part of the South as late as July is,
the middle South, August l, and the
lower South, August 15 with the
chances of about ten to one in favor
of roasting ears being produced be-
fore frost.
Cucumbers may be planted as late
as sweet corn. 1t should be kept in
mind, however, that it is only the
the quick-maturing sweet corn that
can be planted this late with a rea-
sOnable degree of certainty that the
roasting-ear stage will be reached
before fall.
Late fall or winter lettuce can be
secured by setting the plants in the
upper part of the South around Sep
TENDER 10 middle South October l.
lower South, November l. OF course
it can be set earlier or later than
this 1t is a plant that is not so very
susceptible to a reasonable amount
of cold, but if set about the dates
mentioned above one may reasonably
count on securing head lettuce before
the weather becomes cold enough
to do it any material harm.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

One of the long needed new enter,
prises in Cordele is the new potato
drying house which is getting ready
for the late fall potatoes. The Minis
Heibert Company is beginning in a
business which we hope will gain
rapidly The farmers need the potato
market and this is a start far it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

the c0roner's jury last Saturday.
lie claimed he was afraid of his
parents Furnishing him.. according to
the officials
The body Of Leslie Jones was found
Saturday at noon by two fishermen
Wha called Deputy Sheriff A. ]. Leath.
He empanneled the corOners jury,
which investigated the case. Acct,
dental death by drowning was the yer
dict of the jury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

The fact that Georgia women dc
not show any great desire for the
suffrage is causing much worry tC
the Northern and Western sisters
who have been trying to put the mat.
ter over in this state. The movement
Will come again. though -iValdosta
Times.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Now for one more good swat at the
weevils. Pick up the squares and clean
out every trace you can find of this
cotton menace and this final picking
will mean many to you. The rains are
practically over.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

American has paid France for her
early fight for the liberty OF the
colonies, interest included, but still
we have a common interest. France
should never be- abandoned to her
enemies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

When President Wilson goes be-
fore the people of the country and
tells them of the League of Nations,
the OPPOSITION to that great world
organization will be less conspicuous
--Valdosta Times.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
AUSTRALIA WILL APPEAL
FOR HELP SEAMEN'S STRIKE

Melbourne, Australia. July 30
President Lecornu of the Seamen's
Union, members cd which have been
on strike several weeks. announced
that he would appeal to the United
States toI assistance
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
Members Of Associated Press.

Members Of Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa,
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

A Frenchman claims to have en-.
vented an electric curling device for
women's hair so effective the hair
retains its shape for months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Eugene King, of Kennebunk, Me,
estimates that in fifty years as a.
blacksmith he has shod more than
100000 horses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long accom-.
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu.
tors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
HOSTESS HOUSE AT
QUANTICO OPENED

The Y. w. c. A. hostess house at
Quantico was formally opened with
appropriate exercises yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, and
more than 200 officers and their
wives attended.
Mrs. Daniels presided, and the pres
entation of the hall to Col. Dion Will
lians, acting post commandant, was
made by Mrs. L. N. Townsend, OF the
national hostess house committee.
Mrs. Daniels, who is a member OF the
national war work council of the 7.
w. c. A, made a short address Cen
eral Barnett also spoke, praisinS the
work OF the y. w. G. A. A delight
full musical program was rendered BY
the post hand, in conjunction with
the Post Glee Club, directed by Gil
bert Wilson, the camp song leader.
Miss Bertha PreutiSS, of Holyoke,
Mass, Will be the director in charge
OF the hostess house, which IS one
OF the largest and best equipped in
the country. 1t is a Lwo-story build
inE, centrally located, and has TWEEN
ty-eight rooms. A coy, warm lounE-
ing room and a cafeteria form the
main part OF the first floor Four
teen bedrooms arc on the upper
floor. A~pisno, presented by Roland
Robbins. for the Rotary Club. Is
there for tho marines who like mu-
sic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
WANTSU. S. TOBUY
MT. VERNON SHRINE

Government acquisition Of the build
inEs and grounds at Mt Vernon has
again been proposed in Congress.
Congressman Cary of Wisconsin
has introduced a bill to have con-
mission named 10. Investigate and re-
port on the feasibility Of the Govern
plent acquiring title.
The commission would determine
how much the Mt. Vernon Ladies'
a association has spent 20 maintain the
home Of Washington and would
seconmend what price should be paid
fo- the properties and how much the
association should be reimbursed.
mrOBe Of Wharf Rights.
At the same time, in an accompany
ing resolution, Cary proposes to fin3
out the facts regarding the present
system whereby a steamship company
has exclusive right to land patrons
At the wharf on the property. 1t IS
pointed out the steamship company
charges IS cents for the round trip,
including admission. to the grounds
and buildings, price which is con-
&5ocred eSorbitaRt, since a round trip
spn the same line can be taken for %
Aenta.
The resolution states that Of the IS
. PITS the association receives Is ceuts
pm the steamboat company as wei
20 cents for admission, making 10
Is for each person visiting tne
eun6s by the water route.
Fare Excessive.
y rail, according to the resolution,
4roUnd-trip fare is so, cents, which
.ftscised as excessive. Failure If
steamship company and the rail-
company to get together AMI
vide q joint travel ticket is also
icised in the resolution.
ne same question Of Government
uisftion OF the grounds and build
IS at Mt. Vernon has been raised
any times, but never with any -e-
alt It Is the belief of Mr.. Cary and
many others in Congress that he
Home OF Washington should be under
public care, and not be a subject Of
exploitation by private individuals or
Interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
DRUG MAKER
|. ARRESTED IN
ASPIRIN CASE
Analysis Shows TaleUm Powder
Chief Ingredients Of Tablets
Of Which $4,000 Were Seized

More than 5s4.eoo alleged aspirin
tablets were seized yesterday In
Brooklyn. The manufacture was ar
rested. He gave his name a. Joseph
Il. C. Kukay. He said he vas head
ef tAs VerAndah Chemical Company.
No. Is Vsrandah place, Brooklyn.
The arrest followed the analysis Of
lths tablets. They were found TO be
dsroid OF aspirin. TLleam powder
was tie principal ingredient Of the
tablets. II was found TO CONSIST o.
seventy per cent Innate material.
sugar water and sAlIcyl!c acid were
also used. ,,s
, that thousands attacked b. inhuSnSa
! or pEeurnonia had recourse TO aspirin
{ tablets. He sale:
There Is no doubt but that many
thousands Of persons rushed 70 as
pIr,u ay soon IS they mad iitle
J cold II ccrtAiuly I'D not help those
Dsople IL they happened 10 get tai
- Doydcr into their systems. G1o
/ :, aroears that many thousands OF
/ these tablets were sold througho"t
I the country"
( Inspector w. +. Cummings. OF lh1
Brcoklyn Food and Drug DIVISION
with his chief. Waiter b brennan
made the raid on the NerandGa Cnern'
lcal Company.
Chief brennan. said:
We seized $4,000 tablets. on tho
strsnEth of the diagnosis made. ano
beJieye the whole lot consists OF
talcura pow6er. The manufacturer
I seeras 20 have done q great oUt-ot'
town business. and ! estimate his
I monthly shipments were no less
than $4,000 tablets. He declares
| Ie Il a epaniArd ana has been DO
! ing business Tor several mo7ths IN
VersaSah place. Just how many
I millions OF these tablets ne has sold
as aSpITia tablets ] cannot state
! Teachers Must Get
Thei" Rs'-o at ODe :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

lsration that she had never at any
time been involved in any court pro-
ccedipgs. At ono tiGlc she SAID she
had aided ono OF the boys who hal
got into trouble.
The court ruled It out on tie
ground that the evidence in question
had to do only with violation or po-
lice regulations. one case WIS "IcaN-
ing a horse standing without Il
weight" and the other was t"r
cruelty working a horse unfit for
service"
Attorney Earsc also exhibited Ger
tilted copies Of the Habens corpus
proceedings brought in Philadelpma
recently to get the custody OF Mrs.
Mamie Lynn Baync. thcn aid now al
the home Of John Greer, son o. the
Greers.
Witnesses for the GTcSrs sought 20
give oral testimony relative to the
proceedings. Attorney Earso de-
nanded the written record in the
case. Attorney David promised to
procure II. lie did not. Attorney
BarSe did.
Counsel for the District last night
rendered copies Of the proceedings
TO Attorney David and challenged
him TO reopen the proceedings in 50
far as the habeaS corpus proceedings
were involved.
Attorney David said il WIS very
charitable and very generous on the
part CT Mr.. BaFse" TO tender him a GER
titled record OF the case. lie said
however, that IL would take some time
10 digest it. He did not say whether
he would reopen the discussion along
that lipe.
Surrebuttsl will probably be con
cluded tomorrow night. Argument
may be on Friday night and a decision
OF the court IL expected on Monday
night/of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
NEW SCIENCE CHURCH 70
OPEN MORNING OF MARCH 2

Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist.
OF Washington, completed its organi-
cation. at a meeting held last night.
The large auditorium OF the Ar
cade building, at Fourteenth street
and Park road, was selected as Il
meeting place.
Roy L. Harvey was elected first
reader and Miss Josephine G. Adams
second reader.
Mrs. Adelia Collins was chosen to
MI the vacancy in the board of trds-
tees caused By the election Of Miss
Adams to the leadership. The initial
services are to be held on SUNDAY,
March ., at II g. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school viii also be at II a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
LITTLE sergeant"
!; HELD AS RUNAWAY

John Grady sehirteen years old, who
calls himself Sergeant and says his
home is in Boston, Mass, was turned
ever TO the police today by the mill
tary authorities st Camp Meigs. The
lad was given into the custody of the
Board o. ChNdTen's Guardians.
Young Grady, who wears a regu-
lEticn uniform with a sergeant's il
sigma on his sleeve, told Inspector
f5fEnt that LIE ''enlisted' in the 3O1st
Field Artillery, stationed at Camp
DeYens, Massachusetts, at the out
break OF the war. lie wears two
silver service stripes, showing a.year
or service.
Grady told the police that he came
10 this city on the advice Of the
ssdjutant at Camp Deyens to get q
position a. page at the Capitol. He
~ ent frst TO Camp Meigs to receive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

his discharge, but on his arrival
there, his record could not be found.
His enlistment papers were lost, lie
told the police, when he accompanied
the 3Olst Tield Artillery to Halifax
on their way overseas. Returning
from Halifax, he was transferred to
a remount brigade
Young Grady while being question
ed By the police, stood at attention.
Police believe that he was a mascot
at Camp Deycns. He gave his ad-
dress as 161 Beaver street, Hyde Park,
Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

CORPORAL.
y. Y, Walton, Bruce ID. Miller.
HUGLEE.
Cal, san Francisco. AdOlph L. Mauberret
PRIHATES.
Me, Van BuFcU. Romeo IeyaSseur.
Ohio, CleJ elHnd, Walter Bennett.
DIED OF DISEASE.
URJGADIER GENERAL.
Kans., Fort LeaTenROrth, James r. MCIn-
e FRIYATES
Ala. Firepoint, Sam RODHer.
ILL.,, Alton, Joseph &. ltppOldt.
La, Monroe, James Sims.
Mass, LeouiBster, Cl'iurFi Dome0ieO.
No., kansas City, Byroo r. SShbrOOk.
y. J., Camden, GeoFSe 4. Bowers.
Ohio, Navarro, Otto Miller.
Ohio, UleTcland James Charles Runt.
Ohio. Cleveland, Ernest \. SILK.
Fa.y Washington, AIOnZO w. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
AIRSHIp LIP n unrns.

CAPE HAY, N. J. Feb 1s.-Re-
naming aloft for thirty-three hours
and six minutes under the most un-
favorable weather conditions, the
naval dirigible C-S last week estab-
lished what is claimed to be a worlds
endurance record for the non-rigid
type of balloon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
TAFT WILL Return
TO YALE FACULTY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 19.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft will return to Y1te
University next fall as member OF
the faculty, 1t has been announced a.
the university.
Mr.. Taft dropped his work as Kent
professor OF law when he was caIlor
TO war duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
Attacks Mrs. Greer.

Attorney EarSo sought to offer rs
evidence transcript OF records $40" :
ing MIS-. Green had twice forfeited
collateral when charges were mNdc
as1'-5t her - Police Corr. IL said
this evidence was TO Tebut her dec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
CHURCH RAISES 5000.

The Sixth Presbyterian Church al
Sixteenth and kentucky streets, has
successfully ended its drive for $4,000
The pastor, the Rev DR.. Marcus A.
Spencer, announces that the team
he&deas by r. T. Pickney, which
raised ST77, took first honors; with
those OF NJ. A. Skinner and J. c,
Fish following in the order named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
Total Casualties Announced Now 253,270;
% Dead and 2,4O6 Wounded In Today's Lists

Department gave four casualty lists today
which contained 2G4 bringing the total for the army up to
2441 No casualty list issued but the total
previously reported 54 The total for
both army and far announced is 2o92O
The lists today contained the of killed in
action died died from accident and other causes IL
died Of disease wounded severely SO4 wounded to degree unde-
termEed, 1,zO2 wounded slightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

KILLED IN ACTION
SERGEANT.
Pa, Scranton, Michael Patrick Duffy.
ERlFAIE.
Nd. Marlboro, William Lee.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIYATES.
Cal, Crockett, George M. Lee.
Ind, PekiH, EenO Hurst.
Ky, Lancaster. Waiter L. Manning.
Mass, Cambridge, Thomas Philip Murphy
Norway. Bergen, Michael Hesdal.
Ohio. Cleveland, George smith.
Pa, PittstOn, sylvester Sullivan.
Russia, Minck, Michael ~ n,outOw.
W. Va, FFaxiers Bottom, Charley Frazier
DIED FRCM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
COLONEL.
y. Y, BROOKLYN. Percy w. AFnold.
SERGEANT.
Conn, Hartford, Thomas y. Donovan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

Early IN the participation OF the
United States In the world war, the
American Red Gross perceived the
value Of mobilizlng the school children
Of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized Before the wai
ended nine million children were en-:
rolled and helped In the war FUND
ana membership campaigns, In chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
States responded to the call to serv-
Ice sounded by President Wilson as
head Of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that OF an en-
thuslatic young Japanese member OF
the Junior Red Cross Of Spokane.
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking Of collecting "a mile OF
pennies" for war relief A compre-
Asnsive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Gross
which II being held intact
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
MINIMIZING WEAR

We have added smoothness as well as
strength By exacting methods we are mimi
mizing wear.
We have reduced power waste in the mo-
ter. The crankshafts are twice balanced on
two new-type machines.
Gears are mated to exactness Engines
are tested on electric thermometers. Rear
axles are tested by electric apparatus Trans
missions are tested in sound-proof room.
We have spent over 100000 on new
machinery and equipment to attain this finer
car.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
CHEAPER OPERATION

Every effort has been made to cut down
cost of upkeep. A thermostat controls the
temperature of liquids, air and gas. new
method secures better vaporization. Fuel
cost has been lessened.
Other Improvements keep the car looking
aew. The body frame is extra-staunch A
new-type top has been adopted top which
won't grow shabby. Extra finish gives endur-
ing luster. Interlaced hair is used in the, up
holstery to keep the cushion shape.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
The Fulfillment of a 16 Year Ambition.

This new Mitchell Six is our ideal of a
fine car after 16 years experience.
We have worked for two years on it. 1t
embodies over 100 improvements on our pre-
war Six. And most of them are made to add
endurance.
Never has Mitchell model met with
such welcome. Every car which goes out
is winning more men to it. And every year,
with such a car, will add to its prestige.
To a man who is seeking car in this
class it offers many new points to consider.
THE FUTURE TYPE
What we have done is this:
We have fixed new standards, part by
part. based on countless Mitchell records.
We brought in many specialists to help.
We have fixed new tests-exacting tests
to prove and insure these standards.
We have developed new Mitchell spirit.
Every man believes that these perfections
mark the future type of Six. Every work.
man, tester and inspector feels his response
bility.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
AN HONEST CAR

The new car is beauty. It Is new In
lines and color, in finish and equipment But
the great fact is that in hidden parts We give
you the best we know.
This new Six will keep its newness. The
satisfaction which it gives you will endure.
The years will show its quality.
The price is kept down by factory e6d-
ciency In this model plant we build the COM
plete car-motor, chassis and body. And IN
every department we use modern cost-reduc-
ing methods.
5-Passenger Touring Car
$500 f. o. b. Factory
120-Inch Wheelbase-40 b. p. Motor
3-Passenger Roadster, same price
Also built as Sedan and Coupe
Passenger Touring Car
s1875 f. o. b. Factory
127-Inch Wheelbase-48 b. p. Motor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23

The rear springs are unbreakable IN use,
as shown by countless tests And they are
long cantilevers which give matchless riding
comfort. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Harrisburg" Tells of
Chamber Commerce Work

"Harrisburg." the official bulletin
of the Chamber of Commerce. Just is
sued to members of that organization,
IS an attractive siX-page publication
that reflects in an interesting manner
ltres it's program for the coming year.
But while it is the best issue of the
kind ever published, the editors are
not satisfied with it and enclosed with
each copy is a postcard asking for
criticism and suggestions for improve
ment. Watchwords of the Chamber
are given as follows:
Adequate housing facilities at req
sonahle rentals and moderate selling
prices.
AN up-to-date. fully equipped hos
pital for the treatment of conta giols
diseases.
employment for returned service
men, opening opportunities for them
to return to the civil life of the COM
mCnity.
~ suitable memorial for the local
soldiers, sailors and marines who
served the nation during the world
war.
Compilation of a history of Harris
burg's participation in the war.
Expansion of established indus
tries and addition of new manufac-
turing enterprises.
Freeing of toll bridges across the
Susquehanna.
"a public comfort station at the
earliest possible time in the most suit
able location"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
" -Ts-EU- TITVN TINNs
Chicago. March 31.-Board of Trade
Electric Railway
Industry in State
Shows Big Growth

Washington, March S1.-Prelim-
mary figures of the Forthcoming
quinquennial report on the electric
railways of the State of Pennsyl-
vania show substantial gains in the
electric railway industry in Pennsyl-
vania for both > year periods 1912
1917 and 19OT-1912. The number
of operating companies was 119 in
1917, 121 in 1912. and 122 in 1907.
The mileage of track in the State
totaled 4,462 in 1917. as against
4.270 in 1912 and 3.7G2 in 1907. the
rates of increase being 4.5 per cent.
for the period 1912-19l7 and 1876
per cent. for the decade. The COM
panies employed 2S,557 persons in
1917, decrease OF one-half of /
per cent. for the period 1912-l917
but an increase of ) per cent. for
the decade. The salaries and wages
paid to these employees aggregated
S25. l42, ,4Sl, an increase of 25.9 per
cent. for the period 1912-191T and of
59.S per cent. for the decade. The
number of revenue passengers car
ried was 1.S00,0S7. 7.044. or 26.2 per
cent. more than in 1912 and 42.5
per cent. more than in 1907. The
revenue car mileage amounted to
204,627,S21, an increase of 6.S per
cent. for the year period and l4.5
per cent. for the decade. The in
crease in passengers carried was
therefore much more rapid than in
car mileage.