davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-08
seahoard Air Line Railroad

Georgia Southern G. Florida Railroad
Arrives Departs
3:15am Triton, Jacksonville 3:39am
3:39am Jacksonvill, Palatka 12::37am
2:5Opm Jacksonville, Palatka 3:0Opm
9:45am Triton 7:35pm
2:40pm Macon 3:10pm
3:29am Macon, Chicago 3:23am
12:37am Macon 3:49am
7:30pm Macon 9:50am
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-08
SOUTH HELD BACK
BY THE SYSTEM OF
PRICES ON STEEL
CONSUMERS OF STEEL FILE PRO.
TEST WITH FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION AGAINST SOCIAL.
LED PITTSBBURG PLAN.

Washington. Oct 3.-The entire
manufacturing development of the
south is being hindered through oper-
alton of the long-established system
Of basing prices of raw steel through
out the United States on single bas-
ing point at Pittsburg, it is asserted
in protests against the system filed
with the federal trade commission
and made public by that body today.
The protests come from a, number of
consumers of steel including fabricat
ing plants and shipping centered
throughout the south.
The potests assert that southern
manufacturers and shopbuilders can
not complete in prices with northern
and eastern industries of the same
IldIuIG UGCttuOc vi bllC hlSllCl pl
they must pay for steel due to oper-
alton of the basing system, although
steel lis produced in quantity at Biz
mingham. Prominent among the pro
testants are the Birmingham Civic
association and the Southern Associa
ton of Steel Fabricators.
Under the Pittsburg basing sys-
TEN. the federal trade commission in
making public the protests explains
steel is sold throughout the United
States at the prevailing price at
Pittsburg plus charge equivalent
to the freight rate from Pittsburg to
the point to which the steel is de-
livered regardless either Of the To-
cation of the mill selling the steel or
of actual fright charge involved.
BY this system of estimating prices
the southern manufactures claim
they are handicapped to the extent
of the arbitrary freight differentials
from Pittsburg to the Birmingham
distict, which is added onto the prices
they must pay TO rsteel from the
southern mills. The south they say
should also derive the menefiS of
what they claim is cheaper produc-
ton at Birm ngham. They make the
point that there is no price sompeti-
ton in the steel industry since all
mills adopt the I. o. b Pittsburg to
destinations.
The Birmingham Steel corporation,
one of the largest fabricating plants
in the United States, charges in its
protest that is must buy some $685.
600 added cost yearly because of the
fstitious freight company claims,
''is practically a tax on the consum-
er."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-08
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of orders from the Court
of Ordinary of Crisp County, Georgia,
granted at the November Term, 1916,
and at the October Term, 1919, | will
sell at public cutlery, on the first Tues
day in November, 1919, in front of the
court house door in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, for
cash, to the highest bidder, al! of
the following described real estate,
being part Of the lands of the estate
of the late L. II. Webb, deceased, to
wit:
Cordele City Lots Numbers Seven
teen ~, Eighteen QS), Nineteen
Q9), and Twenty 600 in Block Num-
her Two EIunderd and Eleven (21U.
Also City Lots Numbers Four a.,
and Five 60 in Block Number Seven
Ity-Three (7S)
Also Forty live (45} foot strip off
1.-THE West end Cordele City Lot Num-
her Twenty 900 in Block Number
Three 81. and a portion of the north
ern end Of Cordel9 City Lot Number
Nineteen 49, IN Block Number three
90 in the shape of parallelogram
fronting on Seventh 9TH street ten
and one-half (1OR) feet and running
back along the North portion of said
lot forty-fve (45) feet, said two parts
iof lots comprising the ground on
(which, is located the. two-story brick
building fronting Sixty and .one-half.
(601s) feet on Seventh (7th) street
and running back forty-five (45) feet,
bounded on the north by the City al
ley.
Also all of Cordele City Lot Number
Nineteen 90 in Block Number three
| 90, except five foot strip off the
east side thereof, and ten and one
half foot Q0R)strip off the north
side thereof, there being located or
this part of lot one story brick build
ing at the corner of Seventh 9th,
street and Ninth 10Th Avenue.
All of the foregoing lot and block
numbers are designated by the regis
tered map of survey of the City of Cor
dele.
Also twenty 600 acres of land, more
or less of Land Lot Number Two Hun
ldred Forty seven t247 in the Tenth
qO) district of said county, being all
iof the original home place of L. H.
Webb, deceased, occupied by him at
Ifhe time Of his death, lying on TIE
East SIDE of the Blackshear public
Iread except % portion of the
same that was duly set aside as a
years support to MS widow and minor
children, accurately described in said
proceedings i'll The Ordinary's office
in said county, and except, ~, Six
land eighty-fve hundredths (G.S5} acres
heretofore sold to the City of Cordole
and more particularly described by a
deed of record from Mrs. Sarah W
Webb, Administrators, to the said City
Iol Cordele, and except, (3l, Four and
f'ifty-eight heundredths (4.5S) acres
heretofore sold to Henry ]. Williams
ana more accurately described Nv a
deed of record from Mrs. Sarah w
Webb, Administrative, to the said Hen
Try ]. Williams.
Also seven CD acres of land, more
or less in Land Lot Number Two Hum
dred and For .y-seven Gao in the
Tenth (1O) District of said county. be-
ing all of that portion of the home
place of L. H. Webb deceased, in said
lot, lying north of Fourth (4th) street
and West Of Blackshear road, as said
street and road are shown by Cheyes
survey of City of Cordele.
This October s, 1919.
MRS. SARAH w. WEBB, Admin
lstratrix of l.. H. Webb, deceased.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-08

arose requiring legislative action to
arrive at some sort of solution cold
be handled by the trade unions,
which would still contrive to have
manu- uses" "t'1'f
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pup
lished as information and not guaran'
taed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
BRUNSWICK HIGH
SCHOOL HERE TO-DAY

Touring the town today and taking
Iii sights of interest at the Naval
Academy. State House and st Johns
college. are thirteen members Of the
graduating class Of the Brunswick
High School. Md
The class does not believe in the un-
lucky 49,. and expects to graduate
every member The party today came
over ii compliment to one Of the class,
Carroll Stein, Who IS To contest d St
Johns tonight in the interschoias
defamation contest at Mcdowell Hall
The students are under the leadership
of Prof @. MI Offogler. principal
In d large area Of the country where
the Hessian ny Is destructive pest,
losses In certain years could be avoid
ca ii i part Of the grain crop were rye
instead Of wheat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
0PHANs' COURT HOLDS
SPECIAL SESSION

y The Court met Yesterday IN special
session The proceedings Of the last
ssaeeting were read and approved and
fiae following business was transacted.
Inventory of real estate of lames
elder rydings, tlled and passed by or
Ser Of Court
Inventory of personal estate 81
James Elder Tydings, lilod May 1 1919
Mased by order of Court
Order for sale of personal property
u James elder Tydings, filed May i
1919
Il First and final account of Louisa T,
Alger, ADMINISTRATIVE OF Montgomery
III, Alger filed, examined and passed
81 ervier Of Court, lst day Of May. 1919.
Statements OF assets Of the personal
estate De Montgomery M AIger, filed
And passed by order Of Court
Order ot Court Iii the matter of tho
estate of montgomery NJ Agar. filed
and passed ly order of Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
TOMORROW WILL BE
SEASONS GREAT DAY
or ATHLETIC EVENTS

Sports Will reach their climax u
Annapolis tomorrow and program
wiIl be presented which Is unmatched
moi only BY anything here this season
but by any bill presented ID any place
III the nation on single day. There
viii be seven sporting events eight
/ Ii each part Of the double race on the
water III considered I'm six Different
branches Of sport
The program will get under way
/ promptly iii the morning The rife
shoot against the University Of Penn
sylyania team Will starr at half pest
ten All the range across the Severn
and HI eleven ST johns Will PLAY
against Maryland State on the college
diamond The shooting match Will be
the first ever held against college
aggregation, and III therefore. quite
notable
Everyone knows the intense rivalry
which prevails between st. Johns and
Maryland state in athletics. and il
looking forward with interest 10 To-
morrow's game State will bring q
ihig crowd along to see the game OF
late years. State has sonawhat
eellpsed her ancient rivals III athletics
| but big effort is going to be made BY
ST Johns III win tomorrow, and Harry
Smith. her strongest pitcher, has been
saved for the occasion
The most notable event Of the day
will be the race on the water between
the crews of Syracuse and the Naval
Academy Varsity and Freshmen on
one side and first and Fiebes on the
other. Syracuse has the heaviest
crew the Midshipmen have met this
spring, and always give good ac-
count of themselves The race will
be over a two mile course, starting al
four and rowed Iii two parts. the
youngsters first and the big crews
right after Syracuse will also fur
nish the Midshipmen with their OPP
ponents iii lacrosse, the game closing
the season for that sport
The University Of Pennsylvania will
oppose the Midshipmen III two sports
besides rife shooting. bring their field
and track team and their teams rep
resentatyes The sixth feature Of the
day at the Academy will be the base
ball game between the Academy and
Virginia Military Institute mines
Field and track, lacrosse baseball
and tennis will start at half past two,
and an effort will be made to COM
plete them In time to allow the con-
testants to see the races on the water
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh mat
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarril Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelIing the Poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls catarTh
Medicine for short time YOU Will see
great improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid Of ca
tarrfl. Send for testimonials. free
II j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by an Druggists. 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
SYRACUSE OARSMEN
SHOW Drawn AND
SKILL IN PRACTICES

The ms Test set 81 OaTsnen which
has visited annapolis for long tine
compose the Syracuse Varsity and
Freshmen crews whsch arrived at Car
vel Hall yesterday and are making
ready for the race against the Naval
Academy tomorrow. which viii close
The local rowing season The distance
viii { two miles al eighth og 4 mile
longer than the race against Harvard
and Princeton two weeks ago. Il Will
le rowed III two parss. the youngsters
sisrtirlg frs. as rear 10 4 o'clock as
practicable. and the big crews right
After the rain and clouds of yester-
day. the right Skies Of today made
an agreeatle change and promised
splendid condit .ons fer Tic race tomor-
row Should conditions remain about
The same. Il will 6 The best day any
81 the crews have had for their races
This year
While the Syracnsans are heavier
than any other gisiting crews 81 this
season. the Midshipmen still have q
slight advantage with 10th crews Ac-
cording 70 official ngares, the Naval
academy first crew averages sss
pounds. to the 17Sss ef the Syracuse
Varsity The Academy Plel es ayers
age 1903 and tic Syracuse Freshmen
III II will he noted hal each SYRIA
cnse crew has two menl ers weigh ing
1870 pounds Of oeer. which is heavier
than any member III either academy
crew. The average Of the visiting
/ Freshmen, however. Il much cu, down
By the Sigh weight uf the Low and
No. oars
The crews. with weights. as they
viii row tomorrow are
Naval Academy First Bow SAN
born. ISL :. Graves. IT'S; b Wiedman,
$50; 4. Skinner, 1873: 5. Ballreich 49, !;
Z 6. ReppIier. 17G q Harris. 10; stroke.
Ingram 1872; coxswain. Crawford. 100.
Syracuse Freshmen Bow johnson.
$50 3, salin 1856 8. Shaw, IT'S i,
Hoople 176. s, Busch. 1875; 8, Rammi.
1870; I, Decker, IT'S: stroke. Loskamp,
sAtW @G0ASWdlHs sJuEuUAAs H.
Naval Academy Plebes Bow. BALI
liere. IT'S. 2. jackson. 1s3, 3, Richard
son. Is2: 4. Horton lSs 5. King. 1874 i
Is. Johnson, 1876, Z. Gallagher IT'S;
stroke. Keppei 10; coxswain, Roth
well, 10
Syracuse Freshmen Isow, Paige.
80; 2. Ewing, I52 8. Gallagher. lis:
4, Taylor IS 8, Gliick 1876; 81.
Hoople. 49,: q Winter, ISL stroke,
Rainbow, 49, coxswain, pess. l07.
III spite Or the rain. both crews Of
the visitors we're on the water yester-
day for d short time, and this morning.
they left lie lighthouse shortly after.
III under the direction of Coach Geo.
81 Thurston, and worked for d con
siderable time, going as far up the
river as the starting point Of the
course. and going over Il at d fast
clip. The visitors have made d good
impression here Physically. they are
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
n TuE RrpVRI.Ir 1ONIGHT

Gambling in Souls Will be the pho
toplay attraction lit the Republic thea-
ire tonight. Madame traverse
whose splendid work IN The Danger
zone and The Caillaux Case viii be
remembered Ii the star This clever
william Fox actress of emotional roles
is said To have story of most absorb
ing interest iii Gambling in Souls, ]
and an exceptional supporting cast
The emotional force Of the play ae5
eording to advance notices rests upon
j womans use OF d gambling device
to ruin a finaneier. who had ruined her
husband and caused his suicide
through despair
Tomorrow. Woman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED
BY GLEN BURNIE
vs..arr Ian Meeting "Wednesday
Night Gave Impetus To Drive In
wme arundel County

Yic40ry Lean MeFtamg ,''s
Slrht uaye Impetus To Drive ln
Anae Arundel County
AT the victory Loan meeting whleh
w,as held III the village hall at Glen
Rnrnie wednesday night suhscrfp-
mons were received TO the amount Ct
$4,000,
The speakers for the evening were
Judge Robert Moss who convinced the
audience that 1t is Just as necessary
Us help iii this loan as In any 81 the
preceding loans He said that he had
been to Glen Burnie in the interest ST
ali Ii the meetings. and that he would
not try to convert them, but Just urge
that they subscribe i little more
Lieutenant France, Of the United
states Navy Reserve Force who has
iust returned from duty n the North
sea with the mine laying division
gave very interesting talk upon that
phase Of the war work
Messrs. John Gels and YIN f.
( uethe Who have been Interested IN
he work III all III the loans in the
Eth district also urged those pres
emf ID subscribe for an possible, with
the result that Glen Burliie subscribed
s .o00. thereby giyiug an impetus 70
the victory Loan IN Anne Arundel
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
ROBBERY AT
BLUEFIELD FARM

On TUESDAY night the home Of Mrs
Elizabeth y. Wilson South River was
broken into and robbed Of number 81
household articles
Only the kitchen was entered. the
burglars being apparently fearful Of
disturbing ne sleeping inmates Of the
house Mrs Wilson and her mother.
Proceeding 10 the barn the robbers
stole new set 81 harness and bride
besides other things in the stable The
farm is known as BIuefield' and is
conducted by Mrs. Wilson who has re-
ported the matter to the county con-
stable and the police Of Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
REQUIEM MASS FOR
A. G. CUMMINGS

After the service of a high requiem
mass celebrated BY the Rev Father
Donohue 81 ST Mary's yesterday
morning, the remains Of A. 81 Gums
mings who met his death IL his home
at Eastport BIZ accidental discharge Of
q rifle, we're taken 10 Baltimore tor
burial IN the new Cathedral cemetery
Five nephews Of the deceased, and
Mr.. Heller. Of Eastport, acted as pall-
bearers Funeral arrangements were
In charge of Undertaken BENJAMIN
Hopping, who used his new automo-
bile hearse which he recently ran in
from Richmond. Ind, to convey the
remains To Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
MANY TREsPAsSERs
TAKE BLOSSOMS

Complaint Is being made lis owners
nf property 81 tresnassing on their nri-
gate grounds, This IS especially true
IS Wartiour which Is private estate
throughout. and is not public prop
&fty Antomohilists visit Nartionr and
break limls al dogwood trees and
bsher blossoms. riithlessly destroying
lae trees and shrubbery on private
properly
a similar practice prevails in town
here lilae bushes any where in reach
50 pedestrians are denuded Of bios.
CONS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Annapolis Women Have Learned The
Cause hi Many Mysterious Pains
And Aches

Many women have come To knew
that sex isn't lie reason FOR all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders Men have these troubles.
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness To live simply eat spar
ingly. take letter care Of ones self and
10 nse Doans kidney Pills, is bound To-
help bad kidneys get better. There Isl
no other remedy SO well recommended
BY Annapolis people Read this case
Mrs. Daisy Como is Holland ST..
Annapolis, says For six years 1 had
kidney trouble. Whenever stopped j
suffered from pains III the small 81
my back which were as severe as Al
'toothache Mornings felt moro tired
than when went To ted and offer
my feet swelled got Doan's kidney
pills 1t the X, r.. Smith Pharmacy and
the first hox brought great relief.
still use Doan's whenever feel In
need Of them Doans are very effec-
tive for kidney trouble and | gladly
recommend them 10 other kidney snf-
ferers.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
MRS. Como had Foster Niiharn Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
Hayes Healing Hone,

Stops the Tickle. Heals tl4e Ttire.
Cures the Cough Price st
FOX Of OPEN TIL .art
Chest Colds. Head Colds aiit
enclosed with every iotfie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02

This picture is unlike any other production
which has ever been unfolded on the silver sheet
Its title will convey to every fair idea Of its
theme but It could not even suggest the unique
development accorded the subject by Charles
Whittakcr's scenario and Maurice Tourneur's di-
rection
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
syrncuse D..rsnscn mere

The Syracuse crews. Varsity and
Freshmen. under Coach Thurston. arr
rived in Annapolis shortly before noon
Thursday and are stopping at Carvei
Hall They expect 10 try the waters
oE the Severn this afternoon and be-
come familiar with them ny Saturday
afternoon when they race the Naval
Academy first and plebe crews
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
ST. JOINTS LOST TO
R0CKHILL COLLEGE

st. Johns lost its baseball to Rock
hill. at Ellicott City yesterday BY q
score OF To q Tall pitched four
innings. and seven runs were scored
during the time semler succeeded
him, and only one run was scored In
the remaining five innings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02

undoul fedly the lest aggreg ton
which has cen here this year and
they appear to be well drilled h the
fast, powerful Ten Eyck stroke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02

Hubby. II were 10 die would You
marry again MI
That question IS hardly fair, my
dear
Why not r
liz I Nere TO say yes, you wouldn't
like IL. and ia say never again wouldn't
sound nice. Pittsburgh Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30

To create Hubert Special School Dis trict in Crittenden county.
 Act 19, H. B. No. (Joiner)- To change the date of state primaries to the second Tuesday in August.
 A bill introduced Wednesday by Representatives Yates of Sharp county vitally affects every holder of life insurance in the state. The bill provides for the assessment and taxation of the life insurance policies at their cashsurrender value, as a part of the personal property of the holders of the policies. The bill pro- vides that "said cash-surrender values of all such life insurance policies shall be assessed at the same per centage basis as other property in said respective counties shall from year to year be assessed to the end that this species of property may be assessed and taxed uniformly with all other taxable property in the various
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
OFFICERS CAPTURE
 BOOZE AND MEN.


 Officers John and Lon Massey. who are getting to be experts in the art of whiskey raiding, being ao they can scent as far as Diaz, took into custody last night soon after dark forty-eight quarts of booze, which they consigned to the sewer. The officers suspected a consign1nent on No. B, which they thought would be put off at Diaz and brought oyer- land to Newport, which proved cor- rect theory. A negro, Bud Jordan, was known to have hired a horse and buggy from the Harper livery baYns About eight o'clock the officers col1- cealed themselves near the lake| bridge and waited for the return o4 the party. They did not have lone to wait, as pretty soon the buggy with Bud Jordan annd c. M. Ivy IT. occupants, came over the bridge a1ld were taken in charge by the officer1 There were four suit cases contatzAr ing twelve quarts of whiskey eachs making a total of forty-eight duartls The two have hearing before the' The two will be given hearing be~ fore the mayor Friday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
MSurunce Business BeinQ
 Considered m Legislature

. 9 oooo ooo Q 6 9 oo 9
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
Directors Of Local LeDee
 BOdYd FuDOY Improvements

At meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Village Creek and White River levee district in Newport today the board unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the proposed Departee Creek drainage project and pledging their full support to it, and also favored the project of the Dixie Power Company proposing to build a dam across White river near Cotter, Ark, for the purpose of conserving power for industrial purposes. While not fully endorsing the improvements
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-30
ALL|s AGAIN LOSE
 T0 6QLsHEU UK|
American and Allied Forces, South of Archangel Evacuated Position
 and Retired 10 Miles.

Archangel, Jan. 28.-The American and allied forces operating south of Archangel evacuated ShegovafsIx yesterday and retired 10 miles to the northward. The Bolsheviki continue to shell the American and allied po-s positions at Tarasevo and Tulgae.
 The forces which retired from She- govarsk, which is about 65 miles north of Ust Padenga (the allied po-I sition furthest south week ago) Z today halted their march northward and established new positions at thu villages of Vistarka and List Sanna on opposite banks of the Vaga river, at strategic bend in the stream about ten miles north of ShegovarsIr. The new positions are protected by forests through which there are no| winter trails in the immediate viciu- ity.
 General Miller has presented to the allied representatives in Archangel for transmission to Paris, a statement outlining the physical and moral in-' possibility of holding any conference with the Bolsheviki, as it would be impossible to reach the Princess Islands by February 16ths without passing through Bolshevik territory which they consider ilnposz sible. M