davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09
OCCUPATION ARMY
HAS FINE HOSPITAL
FOUR OTHER HOSPITAL oPERAT.
ED IN COLENZA

With The American Army of CcUpa-
lion, Jan 10. Correspondence of the
associated Press One Of the most
modern hospitals in Europe day IS
in Coblenza operated by the Medical
Corps of the Army of Occupa ton The
hospital is a combination of American
and German advancement in this
line. During the war, this hospital,
now used for surgical cases and
known as American hospital No. g..
was a part Of the garrison of CoDlez
When the Germans withdrew they
left all the modern electrical appli-
ances, and and the Americans brought
with them the latest improvements
in hospital equipment which was us
ed in furnishing No
Four other hospitals, under Ameri-
can supervision, are being operated
in Coblenz, one of them with fifteen
hundred beds. Within the occupied
area, there are niEe- American hospi-
tai, including the five in Coblenz Two
of these are in Trier, one in Prum and
another in Mayen.
While these are known as evacua-
ton hospitals each of them is equip
ed and is functioning as base hospi-
tai, being located in building either
used by the Germs lis for the same pur
CCse or in old German army barracks
The hospital stats consist Of about
forty officers each. Approximately
one hundred nurses have been assign
ed to each of the nine hospitals, in
addition to a large number Of enlist
cd men.
The Medical Corps of the Third
army is headed by Colonel J. w
Grissinger, Of Philadelphia, as chief
surgeon, with Colonel H. c. Maddux
Of Orange, Virginia, in charge Of the
hospitals.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09
FORTS AROUND
PARIS MAY co
TO GIVE ROOM FOR BUILDING
PURPOSES

Paris, Jan. Correspondent of
the Associated Press).-The question
of the demolition OF the ring Of anti
quated Notifications which surrounds
Paris vii lbe brought up before the
Municipal Council during the course
Of the next few months. This is not
as a result of the armistice or be-
;ause Of the League of Nations which
IS expected to put an end to wars
forever or because Of the fact with
modern artillery the Notifications
would be useless. The matter has al
ready been brought up before the
Council 1t dates back from 1884
The plan however, would have to be
referred to Parliament by the NUM-
cipal Council after its adoption.
Louis Dausset, an alderman of the
city of Paris IS sponsor for the pro
ject He argues that the benefits to
be derived are a closer, easier con-
tact with the Paris suburbs, elimina-
ton of the necessity of entering or
leaving Paris through the various
gates and the freeing of valuable land
for building purposes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09
CATS CUTS ELECTION
ON ACCOUNT POLL TAX

ST Augustine, Fla. Feb. Be
cause only four voters in newly-form-
ed Flagler county paid their 1918 poll
tax, governor Colts of Florida has
postponed until March 4 a special
election in that county to name a
member of the Lower House of the
Legislature. The governor in his
proclamation does not refer 70 the
dearth of qualified voters but says
f'several citizens Of said county de-
sire to have said election postponed"
Under a recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court, which
held that the legal quorum shall
vote and be all sufficient, it is de-
clares the four four voters could have
elected the representatives had the
election been held on the date origi-
nally set.
Flagler county was originally a
part of St. Johns county, of which
St Augustine is the county seat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09

GOVERNMENT-Win hold Railway
Mail Clerk examinations, Georgia
March 18th. 1892 month. Experience
Unnecessary Men, IS or over, desir-
ing clerkships write for free particu-
lars, Raymond Terry, CORNER Civil
Service Examiner) Continental Build
ing Washington. 3-9'5t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09
GROUND LIMEsroNE-Your pea.

GROUND LIMESToNE.-Yom pea
nat Failure Of last year was due to
want If Line They can not be grown
successfully without it. Equally bcne-
fetal to all grain and legume crops
Removal of Goyermnet fuel restric-
tons enables us to ship promptly
Kiln,dried Finely Ground Limestone
Price right, Address Planters Lime
stone Co. Grovmia. Ga.
119 W and S Ct pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09
PRESIDENT NORTH RUSSIA
AT PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Friday. Nicholas Tschaikov-
ski presiedtn of the provisional gov
eminent of north Russia, has arrived
in Paris to confer with the Peace Con
ference.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09

Invented by a New York man, a
new pocket case cuts the ends from
all the cigars it contains as knob at
one end is turned
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09

SEED CORN FOR sALE-In Blu. lots
$500; Half Blu. $175; Peck SOC. Four
years ago l made 101 II bu on one
acre. then mixed it with Whatley
corn. I have since field selected it
and now have a most prolific. large
cared deep grained seed l had ten
acres of this that made 60 bushels per
acre References: Our farm demon
strator; r. L. Dekle, Cordele; ]. c.
Hamilton. Arab, Ga. Cash with all
orders A. c. Clary. Arab, Ca 2-f2G
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-09
STOCK FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

STOCK FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Il Good Plug Mule
l Registered Essex Boar.
Il Registered Essex Sow
g Prs. Essex Pigs.
200 Bushels Corn in the ear
VIII sell any above or exchange for
Syrup Lard, Pork or Fresh Milk Cow
Cali on ] L. Kelly, 1-15 & W At
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

swing, the swinging of the club being
in Il low, flat circle around the body,
and hands finishing near the should
ers.
Up to that time golf balls were made
of leather tuffed with feathers. They
We're commonly called flea theries."
The writer was fortunate enough to
SEQ some of them at e. X. Tyron &c
Co, an old Philadelphia sporting
goods store, in 1892.
After the old featheries passed away,
the solid gutta percha ball came in,
called the guilty." 1S4S marked its first
appearance.
In 1898 Coburn Haskell first expert
mented with the Haskell rubber cord
ball in Great Britain. For many years
Haskell received a royalty from all
parts of the world for balls made and
sold under the Haskell patent At the
present time the Haskell patent has
run ont, or time expired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

For right handlers they possess AL Ma
mauv, Pfeffer, Grimes and Galore. AL
Mamaux has shown that he apparent
ly is in good condition and is bent on
keeping that way.
RUDE Vanguard is set for a good
year. He and Smith give the Robins
two southpaws capable of holding up
the portside end of the flinging.
The outfield has looked good. lack
Wheat, champion batter of the league.
Will be left Hi Myers In center and
Griffith in right
The catching staff is fair.
But up until Magee blew in the
infield problem worried Wilbert The
infield looked weak to everyone. Robby
had Ray Schmandt to play first or
second. but not both, of course, and
there the matter stood. Cuck Ward,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

hind, but the resisting power of long
grass is such that it does not pay to
sarve way to the ball.
Golf was played as far back as 1857
in Scotland, no one knowing the exact
date it started or just how it started.
Some people claim shepherds herding
their sheep started 1t by hitting and
swinging with their crooks as a pas
time.
In 1852 golf was played at st. An
drews. Scotland, which is today one
of the most historic places most golf
ers strive to see when going to the
British Isles. The Royal and Ancient
Golf club Is located at st. Andrews. II
was founded in 1854 and given that
title in 1884. st. Andrews has baen %
birthplace OF many of the prominent
golf professionals of both Europe and
America for many years.
The old flat swing, which has been
discussed SO much in the past few
years. originated at st. Andrews, and
was then known as the st. Andrews
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
lnterscholastic Track
Meet at University
Middle Of This Month
Greatest Gathering of Athletes in History
of State Promised-Preliminary Meets
to be Held at Boise and Pocatello.

May
been 10 hoos.
in
the
a
the
of
THESE
Of the extra men ITSELF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Beliw. left to right: Rube Marquard.

Ollie O'Mara and Ivan Olson could
play first in pinch, but Olson looked
too sweet at short and Ollie was ready
for a banner year at third. Now with
Magee on his list Robby can shove
Schmandt to first and put Lee on Sec
ond, rounding out his infield.
People who know O'Mara say that
he has lost his nervousness which
Handicapped him in previous seasons.
He did it by quitting coffee Ca swell
chance for an ad for some coffee sub
stitute conccrn) ollie liked two cups
of coffee every meal one or two be-
tween meals and one to wind up the
day. Now he has quit it altogether.
Chuck Ward, as things stand now,
is booked to play the bench position
IN the infield, ready to fill in if one
Of the regulars slump.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
BY n. e. BROWN.

BY N. E. BROWN.
There wasn't much OF hoo-raw
raised a few days ago when club Off
Gals announced that Cincinnati had
sent Lee Magee to the Dodgers in ex-
change for Kopf.
About all that was said was that
Kopf, who was sent to Robinsonville
with Griffith in the deal for Daubert,
had refused to play with the Brooklyn
club.
But the fact is that Magee may
make the Dodgers a one two club In
the National league bunting chase this
season.
Why?
Well, stick with us minute.
Everybody has said right along that
the Dodgers have a cracking good
pitching staff that ought not to crack.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
SETS NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Ray Creviston, holder of many mo-
torcycle speed records, including the
so mile track record recently estab-
lished at Bakersfield. California, has
just added to his collection of laurels
by setting up 5 mile mark of min
utes and Is and two fifths seconds at
the rate of SO miles an hour. Crevis-
ton rode an Indian machine over a
carefully measured straight course
near Portland. Oregon. Thirty thou
sand people saw him outdistance his
II fellow contenders and establish the
fastest road time ever made on a mo-
torcycle on the Pacific coast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
DEMPSEY TO REST

Jack Dempsey has brought his stage
tour to close and from now on will
rest until 1t Is time for him to begin
training for the match with Jess Will
lard. In his last exhibition with the
gloves Dempsey tackled his old foe,
John Lester johnson, the negro heavy
weight. who was his opponent at the
Harlem Sporting club when Dempsey
made his first appearance in New
York, Dempsey and Johnson spared
two fast rounds. 1t was evident that
Wizards challenger has improved a
great deal, as he handled his former
conqueror with the greatest of ease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
MAKING ADJUSTMENTS,

Never make adjustments of any
kind on the engine unless it is hot.
This applies as well to carburetor and
ignition work as it does to valves or
other parts. The reason is that the
engine operates normally In a hot
condition and If adjustments are made
when cold they may not be correct for
ordinary running.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
ERTLE's NEXT CHANCE

Little Kewpie Ertle is to get another
chance to win back the bantam title.
Ertle is matched with Champion Pete
Herman for ten-round bout at Min
neapolis on May 6. Although it will
be a no decision affair, Ertle is in such
good shape that. he declares he will
win before the limit. Ertle won the
title from Kid Williams in no deci-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

sion bout. Williams was getting con-
siderably the worst OF II when ne
struck low and referee disqualified him,
Ertle claimed the title and the major
itv Of e'~tic critics admitted that he
was within his rights
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GOLF NEWS, VIEWS AND COMMENT
BY TOM NOSWAL.

Camouflage tournaments are the
latest thing In the golf line.
Sergeant William Rautenbush won
the golf championship of the American
expeditionary forces in France the
other day at a tournament held at Nice.
Another dangerous one to look for this
summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

! Walter j. Travis has eclipsed Harry
Vardon's remarkable feat of last au-
tumn is making five consecutive twos.
The great American golfer made it two
better or seven twos during the winter
months when the turf was uncertain.
The maker of billions-John d.
Rockefeller-is authority for the state
ment that golfing has kept him young,
and has contributed in his belief,
greatly to the vigor of youth he pos
sesses, Notwithstanding his four score
years. He plays an excellent game for
man Of his age and a 300yard drive
is not uncommon for him. He plays
rain or shine every morning, except
on Sunday. When he pulls" one of
these drives he is just as happy over
it as the average golfer who has not
John DIS billions. Golf has no respect
for the Millionaire or the pauper when
it comes to driving, or in fact any
other stroke.
| In a short pitch Of 20 yards or so
with the mashie, there is no appre-
ciable difference in the position Of the
hands either before or after the stroke.
But for pitch of six times that dis
lance you are almost certain to pull
to a greater or less extent, unless you
turn the blade out in addressing the
ball, SO as to allow for the toe Of the
club coming over.
The blade Of the mashie should be
deep; not too much SO, but of a suf-
/ fieient depth to guard against the
probability of going underneath the
ball when in the usual hazard-long
grass. This long grass stroke is the
shot that you are constantly called
upon to negotiate. When the ball is
lying snug, a polite manner in de-
scribing the usual shot you get, stand
u trifle more in advance, SO that, in
stead Of the ball being in line with
the left heel, it is now nearer the
right.
The reason for this change of stance
is that you want to come down on the
ball more, not on the top, of course.
but exactly behind it, for there is no
need to waste your strength in cut
ting through six inches of good tough
grass before hitting the ball. In a
bunker you naturally aim a little be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Captain Inis Brown is back from
France. Three years ago he played
around Van Cortland park, New York,
with only a putter making the Is holes
in 49, He admitted that the only place
he experienced any trouble was on the
putting green.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

die racing and other track events To
test out and bring back his wind and e
ndurance. The photo shows him in
action
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Everything seems to be all set TO
the Columbia Golf club at Washington
to- hold the national amateur cham
pionship in 1920.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Continued on Page TEMP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Harold Christensen has worked all
week with Frank McCarroll at Collins
gym and we have observed him
muchly. He will make De Court, San
tel ct al go some, If he ever gets that
"sizzy" right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

trip, the crew IN their quarters donnsd
silk underwear. thick wooden gar.
n.ents and wind proof dying suits. to
which were attached parachute har'
resses. Parachutes ana life belts form
part OF the equipment of each member
Of the crew.
The men were all In cheerful mood as
the hour for the start drew near. They
laughed and joked among themselves,
making vagers as to who would be the
first to get ''airsick,"
Major Scott spent the whole day In
specting every part of the giant craft.
engines, patrol tanks. propellere and
ins.ruments--everyth on which the
navigation OF the ship depends. Be-
tore the start he expressed himself az
perfectly satisfied. and predicted easy
success provided the weather was ia
vorshlc
The total weight carried by the
diriEihle is nearly twenty-seven tons.
The average weight of each man on
hoard. with his equipment is 200
pounds,
The last things carried on board
were the official mail bags. carrying
greetings 10 the mayor of New York.
the Duke of Devonshire, governor
general of Canada. and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN
(His Vacation in New York.

/, ride from Fulton street IN Brooklyn
TO Forty-eecond ana BroadW1y In NJ.
, teen minutes for ave cents. and thai
10 some ride, and you can ride from
Park Row over the bridge 70 Fulton
street, for three cents. or two for fvs
Which 10 much cheaper and better rid.
ing than In one Of the one-mAn horse.
t3wn here.
n you want to see the menAgerie in
Central park. Just walk BY easy stages
to Ftfty-4tnth street. ana you are al
most there. Then stroll down Fifth
avenue to Madison square and take Z
glimpse OF the big liberty arch under
which 30 many heroes have trod. and
speeches have been made, and 50 many
hull shevicks taken In tow by the
copa
Tammany hall looked like deserted
warehouse. 1t has rooms for rent for
dances at popular prices. but right
across the street Mr.. Childs has estab-
iishcd an eating Joint. where you can
get almost something to eat for about
$500. Tom Sharkey's place is closed.
In walking around this nei9hborhood
at night II is always best to keep In
the middle of the road. for there are
a lot OF people without visible means
of support. that would just ~ soon take
your liberty bond buttons as any
thing.
Also in this vicinity and a. far
down rs Union square. along Third
venue there are places, = fellow told
us. where the froth flows freely over
the edge of the glass for ave cents a
flow. Just around the corner on
Broadway the frcth. the fellow told
US. costs ten cents gulp. That's a
little strange for on Broadway close
by the hole in the wall on Forty-sec-
ond street. the fellow told US, 1t went
at a nickle 4 throw.
Don Allen put us next to this, 80 II
was with great pleasure we presented
him two bottles OF ginger ale of the
most approved brand ere we departed
from the vicinity Of the Herald Square
clubhouse, kept by Charlie. who ap-
peared to be great friend Of all the
literary and journalistic lights from
Park Row to Columbus circle.
Never wear pair OF pants with a
hole in the pocket. when you are In
New York for you are likely TO cause
a stampede and block traffic. A silver
quarter dropped through a hole In ouI
right-hand pants pocket on the smooth
paving Of Sixth avenue. and In a min.
ute seventy-three small boys and six
full grown men were scrambling fol
It, The street cars had to stop for
ten minutes. and people rushed out OF
the busy stores. while policemen came
from every direction. An ambulance
offered its.servtces to take the wound.
| ed man to = hospital-and nobody evel
| found the quarter
! New York is just like Chester
| Everybody goes down to see the trair
| come in. H. T.
tTo be Continued)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
RUSSIAN V|Ol|N|SI
At SUMNER SCHOOL

Charlottesville, Va, July THE
students of the University of Virginia
summer school VII have the great
good fortune OF having a concert by
the world famed Russian violinst,
Mtscha Elman, who has been engaged
for a recital on July 21st. A very linn
tied number OF mail orders for seats
will be filled as the capacity of Cabeli
Hall is limited and the summer school
students will be given the preference.
The enrolment this year IL the larg-
est in the history OF the summer
school and includes a very large num-
Der OF college men and students from
other states.
On July 4th the city and county will
unite with the summer school In q
great homecoming celebration for re-
turned soldiers. There will be a pa
rade In the morning, a picnic dinner.
and IN the afternoon a patriotic page
ant, presented by prominent members
OF the department Of the interior who
will come from Washington in spe-
ciaI car tor the purpose.
Among the special features Of the
summer school this year is community
singing. Large groups gather on the
lawn three times a week and rehearse
the popular songs under the leader
ship 81 Professor Acker.
r.. +. Wyche, president OF the Ma
tional Story Tsllars league and Prot.
Edwin Minis OF Vanderbilt University
relishted large audiences last week at
assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
COOPERATION IN
LOCAL HEALTH WORK

Announcement was made last night
by Miss Blanche webb. executive sec
rotary of the Richmond Anti-Tuber-
culosis association, that this organi-
cation will cooperate in the fnten-
sive health work to be conducted in
the district extending from Harrison
street to Meadow street and from Cary
street to Ashland street by the de-
partner. of public welfare.
This statement was issued at the
associate headquarters, 1ll2, Capt.
toll street.
AS a. result of this cooperation
every person living in the selected
area who desires to do SO can aScer :
tain definitely whether or not they
are affected by tuberculosis as we
shall conduct free chest examinations
Tentative plans have been made for
free clinics and lectures on health
topics next week. These plans will be
are completed for the places where
the meetings and examinations will be
held.
AT all of the clinics tuberculosis
specialists and nurses will be in at
tendance. Advice and information
will be furnished persons who are
found to be in need of treatment for
tuberculosis and special efforts will
be put forth to emphasize the idea
that proper care is necessary. even in
incipient cases, Ii a cure la to be af-
fected."
Miss Webb stated that she was con-
,stantly receiving letters from patients
who have been placed in sanatoria
through the assoeiation's activities.
THE writer tells me OF their improved
health and express gratitude that
their condition was discovered by us
early enough for them to regain their
health. Recent free chest examina-
|tions have resulted in two patients be-
ing sent to the sanitorium at Catawba
and two to the Piedmont sanitorium."
Explaining that the association
would devote it's chief efforts to In
tensive educational work. thus ad-
herring to a policy mapped out at the
beginning of the year, Miss Webb
said:
Last year the association in CO.
operation with the Federation OF
Mothers clubs and the Richmond
Educational association started the
welfare camp for delicate children at
Forest Hill, 1t was clearly demon
strated that such a camp was needed
and could he run.
This year our association has turn
ed over the buildings and its interest
in the camp to. the Federation OF
Mothers clubs, which will now have
complete charge OF the camp"
That. is In the future the fight
against tuberculosis will not be aimed
SO much against the germ itself as
IT will be toward teaching people to
build UP stronger resistance to the
disease was an opinion expressed by
Miss Webb while discussing the con-
vention of the National Anti-Tubercu-
losis association. which she attended
recently at Atlantic City.