davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16
cUTSIDE!

Says the Savannah Newsi
Every. loyal American. must surely
heartily applaud the deportation or
der which will send fifty-four alien
born radicals out of this country. The
sentiments which the group holds
were expressed in their chant "To hell
with America" When they sail away
it will be possible to be sorry for the
countries Of their destination, but
every real American will be glad
they are gone The fewer such wild
eyed, scatter Drained haters of law
and order in America, the better for
America, and the better for Ameri-
can men and women, and little chill
dren. Such persons came from their
own countries to make victim of
America they did not succeed, and
they are not pleased with the country
for their failure to do so. The country
is not pleased with them and so under
armed guard, it took them to the i'm.
migration station on Ellis Island,
there to await ships that will for
ever take them away from the United
States.
In the past America has been too
generous. She has offered welcome
to all sorts of persons, some good,
some indifferent and some very bad,
She offered hospitality to persons
who were part of plan to wreck her
institutions In good faith she told
them that here was an asylum where
safety from oppression could be OBJ
tanned, where any man Of lowly birth
could aspire to power. to wealth, to
happiness. But these creatures came
not to make happy homes, but to plot
against the happiness of America
Nobody should feel any regret that
they are going, or offer them any sym
pathy They are shown to the door,
and when they are outside, the door
win be shut to them. They had their
chance; they could have availed them
selves of the fair chance which Ameri
ca offers to everybody, and they not
only refused that chance but struck
at the hand that welcomed them.
They are to go and it is good rid
dance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
THE NEW COVENANT

The most important phase of the
work of the worlds greatest interna-
tional gathering has been given to
the public as ready for adoption. The
conyenant of nations, formed as a lea
que to solve world problems and pre-
vent war and the impositions OF the
stronge nation upon the weaker, was
read in Paris yesterday before the
plenary session of the peace confer
ence by President Wilson. The terms
of this new constitution of the soci'
ETY. of nations, stripped of every color,
were given the American people late
IN the afternoon as the greatest event
of world significance since the pen
stroke which halted the movements
of battling millions of men.
The League of Nations became
from that moment a tangible some
thing. Wilson's theories of the morn
ing took shape and were clothed in un
mistakable Language in the afternoon
and as the cables turned into the
American public the terms of this
new covenant, the people read and
began study of the great document.
As they read and study, the more
will they realize that statesmen have
been at work on this pact 1t consists
of a league whose wishes may be i'm
posed upon the world for ages to
come, if not always by pursuasion,
then by force for no combination of
powers can defeat the purpose of
England, the United States, France.
Japan and Italy. And in these nations
is wrapped up all that civilization can
mean in the generations to come
Where they shall dominate, all man,
kind must benefit. God must have
meant that this combination should
be wrought Mankind can hope for
no better signatory membership
The principles which impress us
most are these briefly: No state other
than the signatory membership shah
give effective guarantee to observe
The international obligations. Amy new
member must also give the required
guarantees regarding naval and mill.
tary forces and armament A perma.
nent International court of justice
shall preside in all cases concerning
armaments.. Armamnets are TO be re
duced TO lowest point consistent with
national safety and the enforcement
of international obligations by com,
mon action. There must be a full inter
change of information on military and
naval programs. If any member or
party break or disregard the cove,
nants, it shall be deemed an act of
war against all the other members
and financial and economic action
shall proceed against such offending
member Colonies or territories re
moved from the sovereignty of states
#@
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16
Sunday.


| take the position that our duty
as citizens stands ahead of the de-
mand of any organization on the
earth. The union men, the bus
mess men, the church men must
first of all be citizens. Any man
who owes higher allegiance to
any organization than he does to
the government should be sent to
federal prison or deported.
Paste that in your hat and read it
every day.
Seattle had about $1,000 industrial
workers before the war. This number
was increased to $4,000 by the indus
trial activities incident to the war
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16

these is this: There is no room in
these United States save for those to
whom allegiance to our country
stands supreme.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16

WHAT A GOOD MAYOR SAID
Those are ringing words used by
Ole Hanson. mayor of Seattle, pub.
ltshed by the New York Times last
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16
Msmbsrs Of AssoeIated Press.

The Associated Fress 10 exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
VI all news dispatches credited to IT
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-16

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

Flowers of Poland

According to an English newspaper
correspondent who recently reported a
journey he had made from Paris to
the Polish capital, the most impressive
spectacle that he saw was the mantle
of blossoms clustered profusely which
fringed the highways and byways
about Warsaw. "AH the wars of Po-
land" he writes, "could not check the
new life that came riding through her
borders at the head of the advancing
spring; sprays of lilac found place in
the gray caps of Polish laneers, tulips
and chestnut leaves, tokens of the new
dawn. in the garb of peer and peasant.
Everywhere was spring yielding back
a measure of her everlasting rights"
But the flowers never took much notice
of the war even "at the front"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Probably Envious

after few months in other states,
was returning to Indianapolis" re-
marked a travelling salesman. "and l
don't mind telling you 1 was glad to
be getting back home. AS I sat down
beside the stranger I told him how
good it was to be back in the land of
cornfelds
$50 we started to talk about the
beauty spots of Mother Nature 1t
is nothing more than natural for any
Hoosier to talk about his own state.
And had to ask him whether he had
ever been in Brown county.
"The stranger looked out of the
car window a minute, saying softly to
himself: Brown county, Brown coun-
ty' When he looked around at me
ngain he said:
eyes, I have been there. That's
the place where the squirrels have to
carry lunch with them when they go
across the county, is it notY In
dianapolis News.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Hadn't Seemed 70 WORK.

An oldish man in rusty-brown cloiA
and with a rusty-brown beard met
with a pin. It was shining sharp
bright on a tagging, and he sE0pF
to pick it up.
He had stiff joints and his hnsa
were in that state informally kn0s
as bungly. So he had trouble pcHl
up the pin.
A young man paused to oiIef y
services, but the old one refused p
just grunted and grumbled until al u
victory came his way. Then
Strengthened up his riekety joints ~
put a hand on his back.
I'm not as young as used to y
he admitted, as genially as his log1
would allow. "But you know tne Fl
saying:
See a pin and let it lay, 'sl
have bad luck all the day. See
and pick it up and you are sure ton]
good luck
$50 l never pass one by"
And yet he didn't look as lueA,
a man ought to be who had ma ma,
life habit of picking up plns.-''
Ington Star.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
H0MESlCK FOR ARCTIC SHOWS
Mo AfFectation About the Longing for
Far North That Is Experienced
by Explorers.

If you are of ordinary health and
strength, if you are young enough to
be adaptable and Independent enough
to shake eff the influence of books and
belief, yoa can find good reason to be
as content and comfortable in the
North as anywhere on earth.
IF you remember that all of us who
have spent more than a year Giving on
the country are quite of the Eskimo
opinion that no food on earth is better
than caribou meat, and if you have any
experience in your life as a hunter any
where you will realize that in the eve
nings when we sit in these warm snow
houses. feasting with keen appetites on
unlimited quantities of boiled ribs, we
have all the creature comforts.
What we lack, il we feel any lack
at all, will be possibly the presence of
friends far away, or the chance TO hear
opera or see the movies. At any rate,
it is true that today in the movie in
tested city long for more snow
house evenings after caribou hunts as
l never in the North longed for clubs
or concerts or orange groves. And this
Is not peculiar to me. The men who
have hunted with me are nearly all
of the same mind-they are either in
the North now. on the way back there
by whaling ship, or eating their hearts
out because they cannot go.-Vilhjal-'
muir Stefansson in Harper's Magazine.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
OFFERS EVERYBODY A CHANCE
Philanthropie Seattle Man Throws
Open Hall for Absolutely Free
and Uninterrupted Speech.

A philanthropic fight promoter-one
of the enterprising gentlemen who be.
been in the habit of putting on a box
ing match every week or two-ts much
annoyed at the spasmodic interference
of the officers of the law in his bust
ness affairs and is proposing to throw
open his ball for weekly forum of
free and uninterrupted speech, ip
place Of the boxing bouts
Il want every guy that has anything
TO say to come over and say it. said
the promoter according to the Seattle
PostIntelligencer, and I'll give him
ten minutes to spiel and then he must
shut his trap. ] don't care what he
is any kind of a nut can come over
and say right out what is on his chest.
My luck has been so bad, aud my
spirits so depressed, that | want a
laugh and believe nut gathering
of this kind would equal anything the
Orpheum circuit or Pantages or the
best of them ever put on. You know,
nature keeps playing jokes on human
ity all the time; she mixes together
some queer patterns in heads. and q
lot Of fellows can't help what they
think; some have bunch for one
thing and some for another; I suppose
we could get few startling facts on
anything from religion to chess in
these verbal tournaments. And it will
be absolutely free; I might pass the
hat around at the close of the enter
tainment to square me on the hall
rent hut for the rest l wouldn't want
cent to pay outside of the entertain
ment get ont of it. AS soon as /
can pull jazz band together to fit in
with the speechmaking I will announce
the details. and we will be sure in for
summers entertainment, if the
sheriff don't close us up"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
REMAINS OF ROMAN SMELTEs
intensely interesting Discovery Said
to Have Been Made in the
North of England.

a lady member of the Cumberlant
and Westmoreland Antiquarian So
ciety of England has had the good fos
tune to discover what is believed toll
a Roman bloomery, or ancient smell.
ing furnace. Her attention was draw
to the place by the work of mOIes
which recently exposed some Of the
remains. and again later by the burB
ing of the whins formerly eoneealins
the hearth and other features Of thsI
bloomerY, near Forest How.
BY some exploration with spade
she traced the foundations of a laHsl
hearth, twelve yards in diameter, and
a number of heaps of cinders Sag
and ore; and she also turned up spesa
linens of Roman tiles. with pottery
Stag and hematite. The size Of as
hearth of the Forest How bOomeq
marks it as quite different from as
ordinary north-country medieval im
furnaces, which run from seven
nine or ten feet in diameter fer b
one just found is twelve yards across
This appears to be worth further
ploration and probably money for tbs
purpose viii be found.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Flax in the War.

With the restoration OF lnduSu,
a peace-time basis, cotton once y y
according to recent authorltaus9. I
ments, FORCES ahead of llnen =
worlds favor. The exigeneles
recent conflict raised flax to uis : !,
ton as leader among fabrics a.
which it had held for centuries Wv
lost almost simultaneously y" !,
advent of the cotton gin. Wl'n ..,o
ization of the importance Oh eO .sDs
the making of munitions, there =
speedy reversion to linen !, Ia
more commonplace usages-s.,"'ss., \
sails for ships, even wings
planes having lately consisted - n
terial woven from the sun-nus i
But flax has reached the eh lsos 4
days of monopoly. King Oo, arr,s|
rises to the fore in ordinary =
and linen once again oec0n
aristocrat in this field Of SUPP
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
FIND STEAMER LONG RnD,s.
Dredging Operations in II. i.
Disclose Remains Of Vessel Ts s.sey
Had Been Forgotten ''

For some time past tho ,,
docks and harbor board has hea SlslseS
Quoting dredging operations s son.
neighborhood of the Burbo baai ne
of the huge Accommodations i IT, Vae
which impede the navigation d s.aa
Mersey entrance, and these boa = 'ae
suited in a find" of remarka,,, e
terest. e q
1t is the remains of a steamer wDa
have evidently been embeslaoa qu,ea
generations. Her date is lona ~. ~
rior to that of iron shipbuiIdins ''le
sound English oak were her H., "
and framing, to which circnmstas 9els
doubtless is due the fact thar ~
still retain cohesion and sham '4si
have so wonderfully resisted tba fo. a1q
of decay as to supply an abuna.Ss
quantity of material for the sonn"a
manufacturer. Her beams. IN I'M eail
of fact, are described as heinz s''a'
f'hard as iron" q
The machinery has practicalIv -.
1shed but the engine bed-plates ana
the funnel remain, and relics Of. n NV
terry and other articles are nIan+e.,
The vessel, cleared of superabnndsa.
sand, is not only visible. but aecessiE.
at low water, and has been visited .ns
examined by many interested noonl.
The prevailing opinion is that i.
is the William Huskisson, noaais
steamer belonging to the CITY Of nmb
lin company, and trading between lii Il
erpool and the Irish capital, which m /
the 18th of January, 1910. was wrpog
ed on her passage to the Mersey n,
had 120 passengers on board. of whom
90 were rescued by the ship Hudder
field, and the remainder perisbpd
Captain Clegg of the Huddersfe5
subsequently received handsome nps.
entations from the citizens of Iivss
pool in recognition of his good work.
Manchester Guardian.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

utes at garden
designing danes of the 400
1t said that
New York Newport and Washington pleading demanding that
sador modification the
n NewY York
to
S
she'll the sdent
cables sometimes
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Runs News Stand Without Hands.

There is a boy running a news stand
in Union square, New York city. who
has no hands. He opens and closes his
stand, opens and folds his papers and
passes them out to customers without
delay or difficulty, and makes. change
like an expert.
Lou Young is his name. He lost
both hands in an explosion when thir-
teen years cid but that handicap did
not hinder him from going into bust
ness and making G~suecess of it.
THE cripple who has spunk is az
good as anyone else" he says
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22


the las omaly
Exports the
000 The
Imports $9O00000
of $O0O0 recorded May
OF he previous
at
as S2a946000000 for
frankly Secretary
responsibility opportunity.
I'VE loaded with wealth We have gold
ehave
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

" ASt4po dIIu UUUHUs, tFtII Tic UCpttIt-
ment of commerce experts who tabu-
lated the statistics were not prepared
for the tremendous showing indicated
by the figures.
The June exports totaled $685.
100000, as against $4S4, 100000 in June,
1918. The record month previously
was in April of this year, when the
total was more than $70O,000,O00
The June figures bring the total
for the fiscal year ending June 30 up
to the huge sum OF 81, DE. 100000. as
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Hinh Minded.

The teacher was impresslrSs
her scholars the need o ~ JASON
prayers. To illustrate tue an
showed the class a picture S o n !
with head between his ns cpb
looking upward. Nov, i BlI'' us ii
she said to a boy who nav her %
paying close attention to Q, De-
"what is that man doing 49,
"Er-er-please, nSRlIsp
a-lookin' for-er-'planes'
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

ant Secfelary OF state, 10 whose 0Ihce
falls the duty of carrying out and in
some measure suggesting the enter
tainment, will begin to formulate
program as soon as he returns from
Bar Harbor.
Reports come from London that
even the American embassy is in
volyed in the desperate strategy of
Newport and New York society lead
ers to secure the coveted honor of en-
pertaining the prince Of Wales during
his American visit. If only for is min
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Coming of the Prince of Wales Agitates The 400"

HE heart of Washington society beginning vsy the
the visit the
some time in October but understood
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

education and athletic addition
supplies which included
alone 5o6 babas and 10000 sets of boxing NJ A
bued $36s2449
$l7941 WORTH
This does include
OF
than $43O00O00
ana of
More than $4,000 concerts vaudeville performances
staged ~"
audience In
shows in the home out of
Erection of $50
and the outlay for
American expeditonary
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Vast June Exports Stagger Washington Experts

DYANCE showing O0O000O0
history
officials here While exports climbing
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

$9ISI4,OU5, In the period named,
leaving balance of $27, 465, 1874, sum
estimated to be sufficient to carry on
the work here and abroad until De
cember 81 next.
Slightly more than , per cent of
the total funds contributed by the
American public were expended for
religious purposes in the United States
and overseas, while approximately 80
per cent was devoted to the purchase,
transportation and distribution of can
tpen sunDliOs md 70 on+or+oinrno,+s
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Y. M. C. Statement Shows Scope Of Its Operations

sT detailed of the receipts
Christian that
between April 26 1917 March 81 1919
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

wondering what President Wilson
leaders
for third in order
candidate
the Republican.
Nebraska chairman
0ho Robert Owen of Oklahoma
George Chamberlain Of Oregon gained
the administrators
York. prince to
although McAdoo not
A. Mitchell Palmer, the attorney
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
Presidential Bees Are Buzzing in Many Bonnets

state through the DFeaKeFs aHeau.
They include United States senators
by the dozen. governors Of states, cab
met and ex-cabinet members, a former
president, soldiers and others in vary
ing fields of activities.
OF the Republican booms the most
active today are for Frank o. Low
den, governor of Illinois Senator War
ren G. Harding Of Ohio, and Maj Gen.
Leonard Wood, commander of the
Central department, q. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
Special Sale of
New Crochet Laces

perfectly beautiful assortment of pat
suitable
heavier matched edges and in
pillow slips. bed spreads buffet and
ssaffs are s's zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
Toilet Goods

Locust Blossom ana w mite hose
Perfume, soc grade. oz.-35c.
Lash Brow, an eyebrow grower,
soc value-39c.
csc Trailing Arbutus Talcum-
19c.
s1.15 Pinaud's Lilas Toilet Wa
ter-9Sc.
35c and soc Daggett & Rams
dell's Perfect Cold Cream-29c and
soc.
Csc, soc and s1.00 Mentholatum
at-1Sc, soc and sec.
35c Sanitol Cold Cream at-2sc.
soc williams Holder Top Shaw
ing Stick-25c.
22c Pears Glycerine Soap-19c.
1sc Pears unscented Soap-f5c.
10c Jergen's Cocoa Oil Soap,
THREE for CSC.
10c Jergens Violet Glyeerine
Soap, THREE for CSC.
Csc Mum deodorant-19c.
SOC bottle of Nonspi-39c.
25c Metal Soap Boxes-19c.
s5c Danderine for-29c.
35c Freezone for eorns-29c.
25c, soc and 500 bottles of Law
oris at-19c, soc and soc.
SOC Sanitol Liquid Mouth Wash
-25c.
Nine. Ise'bells Face Powder, soc
value-39c.
SOC Pussy Willow-39c.
s1,25 Rubber Cushion Hair
Brushes-s9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
Basement News

Hand Carved Frames, fitted with
glass, ready for photo. Choice OF
four sizes; values to $3.50, at each
$3.50.
H. r. H. Paint Cleaner-1Oc.
H and H Soap for cleaning car
pets, rugs, silks, woolens, etc; large
size cake-1oc.
Lux for all fine laundering.
Pkg.-12c.
Decorated China Tea Cups and
Saucers; small lot. Single cup and
saucer for zoe; six of each for
$1.15.
Only one set of above to a GUS
toner.
Ben Hur soap-EIGHT BARS
for SIC.
s1.oO Parler Brooms, five sewed,
polished handle. each-Soc.
Clothes Wringers at-S4.5O up.
Clothes Hampers at-Sf.OO up.
$500 Folding Ironing Table for
-$2.45.
Small Decorated China Bowls for
cereals, etc. Each-10c.
Decorated China Plates, choice Of
patterns, each-25c.
Fancy Market Baskets at-5Oc,
CSC and .S5c.
Star cut Water Set, pitcher and
six glasses-$2.0O.
Star cut Tumblers, Six for Toe.
Grape cut Tumblers. Six for s5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-14
Special for Saturday

Women's Hose-fu fashioned quality in good grade
Isle, black white, worth 5c pair. sec
sChidrens School Hosc-medium weight in sizes to
10. Regular soc and 5Sc qualities at. pair BOO
Childrens Vests and Pants-heavy ribbed garments;
best quality cotton. Regular prices from zoe
to s1.40, according to size; Saturday at Third OFF,
. making the prices for that day 47c to CSC,
Women's Union Subsection f1eeced garments,
slightly s1.65 values each. $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
C. B. TRAIN CREWS WILL LAY OVER IN
 p. B. IN FUTURE
This Move Means Eighteen Trainmen Remove Here from
 Memphis and Texarkana.

Effective Sunday, July 20, the pas senger crews of the Cotton Belt rail road will lay over in Pine Bluff in- stead of in Texarkana and Memphis, as they have been doing for the past several years. Two more crews will also be put on, one between Memphis and Pine Bluff, and one between Pine Bluff and TeXarkana.
 With the change which will take place in the headquarters of the pas senger crews of the Cotton Belt, six conductors, six brakemen, and six porters will remove from Memphis and Texarkana to Pine Bluff.
 Several years ago, Pine Bluff was headquarters for the Cotton Belt pas senger crews, and the system to be inaugurated Sunday will revert back to the former disposition plans for passenger crews.
 A rumor current last night to the effect that several freight conductors would be reduced to brakemen, and that several road crews would be laid off, seemed to be without foundation. Cotton Belt officials neither affirm ed, nor denied the rumors. The re- plies taken together of those ques- toned were: q haven't heard of any such move, but it can hardly be pos sible"