davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
THE LIVER SPOTS
SOON DISAPPEARED
Whitehali, Ga, Farmer and His Wife
Are Staunch Friends of Dreco,
the GRAFT Root and Herb
Remedy.

Mr. and Mrs. John p Williams are
two we'll known persons in Whitehall
and the surrounding neighborhOod.
Mrs. Williams has suffered for a long
time from stomach disorder and 9th
err troubles and says Il wouldn't give
up these three bottles OF Oreco for
any new silk dress Since I've been
taking this new medicine | feel so
very much better"
My constipation is relieved and my
kidneys acting well, something they
have not done fer a long time, and
that liver trouble I've had Tor long
tim is all gone The swelling i'll my
right sid" and The soreness too has all
passed oil anu my back and side are
free from pain fer the first time in
years, and l give ali the credit to
Dreco."
MIR. Williams says My stomach is
behaving nov hEe il should. &aJ Is
diges,ins everything eat. feel
whole lot better since took Dreco.
and my wife and / both think ii is
grand medicine"
Everywhere yoG so these days YOU
hId some one praisinS Dreco for the
great amount ot good it has done in
eases = stomach trouble. sluggish liy-
ef weak kidneys constipation ca
Jdrrh. rheumatism, and as a blood
builder and y>uunstfuctiya tonic
All good druggists uow sell Drevo
ana II is highly recommends ia Cor
del" by Jennings Drug tSore
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
FRANCES I. DEVANE COMES
HOME FROM WAR FRONT

through the war with headquarters
company Fifty-Fourth Engineers,
Sixth Division. regular army. reached
home Yesterday afternoon and found
homefolks and friends happy 10 get
him back safe and in good health. He
volunteered in February, 1918. He
fought ii through the Alsace-Loraine
front and the Vosges Mountains then
through the Meuse-Argonne front lie
got burn from gas which was only
slight
Like many other soldier boys. he
has found France dull. slow country
lie tried to lind the place in Paris
where all the fashions are originated
He says ii amt there
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
GOOD FARMING BY
MOVING PICTURE
DEMONSTRATION AGENT TURN.
ED HAS PLANS MADE FOR
CRISP

Beginning about the middle of
July Demonstration Agent j. NJ.
Turner is going to show the farmers
OF Crisp by moving picture what good
farming is in other sections. This
will be two-real show and will be
available in every school community
and every school house. 1t will be
free and those who wish to find the
instruction and information in this
show will be given ample time to
get ready.
Mr.. Turner will announce the dates
la ter. The show will be held at
night in all the communities where
it is desired
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

"Zat is So" interrupted the French
man suavely, "but we buy zem before
re war"
The ~doughboy threw the harmonica
on the counter and sauntered out
THAT is the right spirit" said the
correspondent, ''one should not trade
with the enemy before peace is sign
ed"
Right spirit, nothing" replied the
doughboy, this bird wanted four dol
lars for this harmonica which he adj
mits he bought before the war. They
were worth fifty cents then"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
ENGLAND TDMITS
WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS

London, May 17.-AnnOuncement
was made at the annual meeting of
the Society of Incorporated Account
ants and Auditors, the most import
ant organization of it's kind in Eng
land, that women are now admitted
to the society on the same terms as
men. SO far, the president said the
women who had presented them
selves for membership were of ex-
cellent education and good qualifi-
cation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
FOUR DOLLARS FOR
FIFTY CENT HARP

Brest, May IA doughboy stepped
into a Brest store last night and ask
ed to see some harmonious. AS the
soldier picked up one, inspected it
infinitely, wiping the edge of it with
his coat sleeve before putting it to
his mouth, there, staring at him, as
II i'll letters of fire We're the printed
words: MADE in Germany"
81 thought Made in Germany was
pas bon in France" he said to the
stOrekeeper.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
FOUND IN
WOMAN'S
BEDROOM
Remarkable Result of a Discovery
Made in Town in Georgia Last
Week.

Last Tuesday night, just before day
Eight, = woman in Quitman. Georgia,
found in her bedroom a drove of mos.
quitoee, As quickly as possible. she
arosr. get her bottle OF '1c mept' ard
began spraying II Ground In less than
twenty minutes every mosquito was =
eorrse. You will have The same cN-
perence if YOU will try il for mosqui-
toes and iies. Torment is a new prep
aTatiCn. manufactured by the G. B
Williams Company, Quitman, Ga II
is sure death to flies and mosquitoes
will ROT stain clothing nor furniture
and is absolutely harmless to human
beings. Sold 10y all wholesale and re,
tail dealers. Price, 35C i bottle
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
UNCLE" JOE FEM is
REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL

Uncle" Joe Fem who was recently
carried to a hospital in Atlanta are to
the effect that he is critically i'll.
His sons, Russell and Leonard, left
last night in response to a call from
Atlanta and are now at-his bedside
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

are Miss Lena Ashwell, the actress,
Granville Barker. and the labor
leaders, J. R. Ciynes and J. H. Thorn
aas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Rev. T B. Stanford has been CON
ducJins a fine revival meeting in Alb,
7cville this week Some ten persons
'oiHod the church and much good was
done in the weeks service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

The Library has just received IA
new edition of Donnellys National
Classified Telephone Directory and
Burgers guide, The public is cor
daily invited to examine it,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Elder + J. Bazemore of Atlanta
will preach at the Primitive Baptist
church at ll:3O A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
The public is cordially invited,)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Swedish women. who have eXer-
cised the right OF municipal suffrage
during the last ten years, are now to
have full suffrage ON the same terms
as men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

the use Of the metric system Of
weights and measures is more strictly
enforced in Uruguay than in any 9th
er Americau country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22

Italy is enforcing a series OF regu.
lations governing the width of wheel
rims allowed on highways.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-22
DENEKINE CLOSE
AFTER BOLSHEVIKI

Ekaterinodar, (Southern Rus
STA. Tuesday. 1.-The forces of
Gen. Denekine, antiIBolshevik
leader, are advancing rapidly
toward Volga in pursuit of the
demoralized soviet troops.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
A Literal Sky Pilot

The circuit rider and sky pilot of old are giving place to modern and more literal sky pilot, who promises to take up their work and carry it on more widely than they could ever have hoped. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew art of Frankfort, Ky, chairman of the iliteracy commission of her state, ar- rived in New York recently to pur. chase an airplane, which, she an- nounced, would be the first of a fleet to carry on the work of the commits sion. There are many people in mountain fastnesses whom it has been impossible to reach even with auto, mobiles or mules, she said; hence the airplanes, by which, it was thought, the whole territory in which the con- mission is interested could be covered in one-twentieth of the time now re- quired.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
POSTMASTERS INT EXISTED
Are Vieing With Bankers in Getting Orders for Treasury Savings
 Certificates.

Postmasters in Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri, while not required to sell the new Treasury Savings Certlfi- eates in denominations of Sl.00O are taking an active interest in the cam paign and are sending numerous or ders into headquarters at St. Louis.
 G. s. Morris, postmaster at La Grange, Ky, this week sent an order for one thousand dollar Treasury Ger tificates for Mrs. L. Maggie Morris James M. Turner, postmaster at Cadiz. Ky, sent an order for S1Vo Certificate for F. M McCauley. J. W. Puckett, postmaster at Rogers, ArK'' and H. J. Floyd postmaster at Benton vile. Ark, sent orders for $1OO Certln- cates for some of their patrons.
 Apples is responsible for the taking of many certificates in Lincoln, ArA' O P. Stark, one of the Arkansas rep resentatiyes of the War Loan Organl- xation reports that the Bank of Lin' coin gave an order for $o,OOO Tn certlh- oates and would more than double the order in 8 week.
 A. l.. Furnish, cashier of the Bank of Golden Pond, Ky, took oroers iof 10 $1OO Certificates last week. ano is canvassing his clients and says he will place orders for five times tnat amount before the end of October lie says he can think of no investment that offers better returns for ms clients and as far as security Is con c.rned these United States securities are in a class by themselves u
 J.B. Yates. postmaster at cove o,',, Ky, who last week sent in si1sD.o - order, reports this week wltn orueis fer s3.1OO. He orders $l'ooo Uei'in cates for E. T., Mary w. and Erhesl w. Willis. and $1oO Certificate TOT Wilson Willis
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
THE BIGGEST MAN
 IN THE COUNTY"

One progressive member of the quorum court at the last meeting re- ferred to the county farm demonstra- tion agent as "the biggest men in the county" You hear quite lot about the young men of the country being the most progressive and nationally speaking, this may be true, but there are exceptions to all rules. The man who made the strongest speech in the last session of the quorum court and incidentally the one who made the above remark about the biggest man in the county, was one of the oldest members of the court in age, but no doubt one of the youngest and best posted on what it takes to make a good, progressive, wide-awake county.
 For the sake of comparison, we have been preserving clippings from the current press in Arkansas relative to the stand taken in the different counties on the farm demonstration work. The latest clippings show con clusively that the three counties rep resented in the articles are going to have demonstrators regardless of the few opposed to the work. The first article states that the Conway Com mercial Club voted unanimously to support with their funds two demon- strators if the quorum court should fail to make appropriations. In Grant county the quorum court met in an adjourned session and voted an ap- propriation over the county judges opposition, after it had been defeated
 in former session through the oppo-. stion of the county judge. At Ozark a few days ago, a mass meeting Of all community clubs and farmers unlon oroanizations was called for the pur-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
JACK JOHNSON, JR., NeWsdeaIer
 PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
pose of protesting against the action

pose oI pTOCeSClHS dSdlHSC CHe acCloIl of the quorum court in failing to make appropriations for the farm demonstration work. The article states that the citizens will ask the county judge to call special meeting of the court to make the necessary appropriations. How can Nevada county afford to be without these es- sential factors in agricultural develop ment? A question well worthy of every broad-minded citizens consid- eration.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 ROSSTON THANKSGIVING

An entertainment will be given at the Rosston public school on the night of Thanksgiving, November 27, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Hon. Thos. c. McRae will deliver the principal address and an interest ing program has been arranged which will be published later. The general public is extended a cordial invitation to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
Information,

The automobilist stopped and inqulr- ed of man seated on his doorstep, "How do you get to Somerville?"
 "Oh, we have a car and just drive over," was the unexpected reply.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
JVh w OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

Eerweonn, en the Kidneys are weakened or |nd tUrhed tprd so that they fail to filter |ood' '"tow tp all impurities out of the em and sl'e poison remains in the sys- |nd rha,oa a oackache, soreness, lameness |elon 'a,natic Mtic pains are likely to de- bh Ar mrs; David Henry, 65 s. Lin |Folaaa E.. Washington, N. J., writes: Euch ' Nidney Pills are doing me stp;ou, both my kidneys and the
 hl sorsns' .ssill' They took all the dread- EerywbaessS out or my limbs.' Sold
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

Latest photograph of Mrs. Oliver Hartman, chairman of the women's council of the League of Nations asso- citation.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08

Lassiter and H. M. Cottrell; The Ozarks, by Tom Shires; A Chapter from Arkansas Days, Opie Read; Fruit Industry, by J. A. Hughes; Ar kansas Geology, by Prof. Branntr;, Little Rock and Its Future, by Geo. Firmin. Arkansas Industrial Progress by Jim G. Ferguson; Arkansas Re- sources, by John c. Small; Life in Ar kansas, by Alice French; Early Fami- lies, by Mrs. Fren Hanger; Descrip- tiOn of Arkansas 100 Years Ago, by Dr. --J. HI. Reynolds; The States Wealth of Game and Fish, by Judge Lee Miles; Woman Suffrage, by Mir. T. T. Gotham; The Brooks-Baxter War, by L. B. Leigh; Early Agencies of Transportation, by John R. For dyce; also articles by Miss Beatrice Prall, Mrs. Minnie TOmlinsOn, H. N. Pharr and others.
 The cover is in four cOlOrs. Every citizen of Arkansas should have a copy of this book. All who are sub- scribers to the Gazette will receive a copy free, but it wifi not be included in sale copies of that date.- Extra copies will be sold for 50 cents each.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-08
Gazette's Centennial Plumber
 1A. WI

The Gazette's 10th Anniversary Number will De isued on November 20th.
 The Centennial of newspaper is more than an ordinary event The Gazette has attempted to celebrate the occasion by issuing publication which will be appropriate.
 This number contains 244 pages, in addition to the regular paper which will go out with it.
 In it will be found much valuable and interesting historical matter in regard to Arkansas. It has great many illustrations, including a sec tion in cOlOred gravure, containing scenes from Little Rock and Hot Springs of the long ago.
 Among other features are: his- tory of the Gazette, by Dallas Hern- don; "reminiscences of w. E. Wood ruff, by three of the daughters; The Arkansas Traveller by Chas. T. Davis; Arkansas Pos, by Fletcher Chenault; The Organization of Arkansas Terri tory, by J. M. Drummond; The Great est of Arkansas Industries, by w. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

this week. One energetic laundry
driver was noticed bringing In
wagon after wagon load OF clothes
20 headquarters. ON inquiry. he ex-
planned his system as follows;
Every time ! call for or leave n
bundle Of laundry. ] try 90 pick M
some old clothes In exchange. And
I generally get some"
Discarded undcrgarmcnts. nm old
drens. warm wooden stockings that
you do not want 10 wear. n win
ter overcoat OF which you are tired.
sweaters whose colors have faded,
bedeiothes and linens which you can
spare, II left at the nearest fire sta
ton. will be collected.
The cold Clothes" section Is also
sending out q call for volunteer
women workers 10 help sort tho
clothes ready for packing. Packing
boxes 81 200 10 400 pounds capacity
viii be welcome donations at head
quarters this week. for 600 must be
secured for the clothing shipment
of the Seattle chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
SENATE PLANS
LEAGUE ATTACK
Expect First Skirmish After
Congress Convenes

WASHINGTON. March eo.-The
first skirmish Ia the league OF ma
tons hattie probably will be Fought
while the next senate II being organ
txed. shortly before the opening OF
the coming extra session
The senate foreign relations com
mittee. makeup OF which viii be de
tertulned at that time, viii be tho
center OF this preliminary encounter.
possibly Indicating which way the
sentiment In the senate u swaying
The committee may report Il IA.
vorabiy 90 the senate. II may report
Il unfavorably. or report II without
recommendation or amendment
While the committee report In no
way will indicate the final senate
action. both friends and opponents
Of the league are alive Ia the preiim.
mary advantage Of committee re
port favorinE their side.
For this reason both sides are try.
ins to organize the foreign relations
committee 40 that they win have the
majority on II.
Tho first part 81 the fight will
como In republican caucus. when an
effort viii be made 10 fiji the three
or four republican vacancies on tho
committee with league opponents.
The next part OF the hattie viii be-
between republicans and democrats
az to whether there would b" nins
republicans and eight democrats. OF
ten republicans and seven democrats
on tho committee.
II the republicans have only ma
jority Of one. all OF them would have
to vote against the league 10 get an
unfavorabl. report. IL all the demo
Gratis supported H. This is unlikely.
since senator McCumber. n republic,
an committee member. IL for tho
league.
IL the republican majority were 10
TO Z. however. they might take nd
verse action without McCumbers
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

"whe.e.oewl-
Thus calculated the roIlyanna
contest editor Saturday morning
after he had waded thru. ns II
seemed 10 him, bushels and bushels
and reams ana reema of paper.
nut finally. after n hard struggle,
he had the 2s winners all picked out.
We are printing some OF the best
letters and the names Of tho IS win.
nerw.
From IN. letters II seems as II
every Riddle In Seattle In glad And
there IL no much 10 be glad about,
80 many things We. In "a prosaie
newspaper office. cant see. that We
were surprised To discover them.
Most OF the boys and girls arc glad
spring In here. and tho war IL over
and that they have such nice
mothers and dads. Pretty nice
things 20 be glad about. aren't they
She'll lie Glad
Anyway. won't poliyauna be
tlckied when she looks down from
IN. stage at the Metropolitan Sun
day afternoon. and sees 80 many
shining faces with siadners written
all over them, And maybe she'll be
riadder still when she knows they
are disciples OF her teachings.
The two tickets 20 be given 10
each winner are reserved now at
the metropolitan. They are for sun.
day afternoons matinee. Winners
may get their tickets by calling al
the box office OF tho metropolitan
before 1870 y. IN. Sunday.
Here are tho names OF the win
nern Of tho pollyanna contest;
Elizabeth Fuller. +o5t California
ave; Rose Grodrtcin. 1901 fcHler
way. Bernic- Abrams. 1907 y. Alder
st: James Morford, 1900 y. Jeffer
son St: Olga Haugen. 1917 18Th ave
N. Mildred Lovctt. a5os bagisy ave
Edith Davis. 1884 y. tsth ST.. John
Hardie. iisi broadway N. Nellie
Zaekovich. 1904. Riverside drive.
Elenor- Dannia. sts. Dexter ave.
Mary Dunkiec. sois 32nd ave. n W,
oliver Baker. SOS Bell st, Hazel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
AERO SHOW IS
ON IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 2s.--Thc fret
national acropianc show to be staged
in the Middle West opened at the
Coliseum here today and will con.
tinuc until April s.
The exhibition was similar to the
on. recently staged by the Aircraft
Manufacturers Association Mt Madi'
son Square Garden, New York. and
every conceivable type OF plane was,
to be seen
Exhibitors. explaining the mcchan.
ism of the respective plano. told
spectators that "A wonderful era In
Just ahead and predicted that passen-
ger and freight.carrying machines
will soon find popular favor.
Racing planes will also be in great
demand. they said. and the medium
priced plane In now a reality. A light
craft may be purchased for $4,000.
The more powerful racing planes
win cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
ALI SET FOR
VICTORY Loan
Workers Prepare for Big
Drive April FL

0rganising and pcrfecting
p1Ana for paying the nations war
bn1 with TIM Victory loan which
opeun April ~. mcrc than 100
unea and women. chalrncn 81 tho
ooun&y campaign chairusrn Of
- seaHe. usrt SATURDAY In the
Array and Navy club. Nearly
every county was represented.
~pay your war bill." was the sio
ran proposed by Judge Thomas
uurke. in opening the meeting. He
6eecr,bed the difficulties that VIII
havs TO be overcome and pleaded for
crnm work.
q ]. Lord. OF olympia. declared the
noople Of the United states must
~,nhe the victory loan a winer TO
~ their place as leaders In peace
- veil a. war and keep up national
u51ev. He urged greater effort. say.
- this u the most important drive
- ~
n. n. Coefsnan. OF Chehalls. one of
- >eadsr In the Southwest Washing
IN ca<npAtgn. declared his part Of
Ne state would so over the top.
Mr.. Ovcrson u. Ellis. chairman OF
~ womeu's organization. informed
~ women Of the part they viii play
= The c9mpaisn.
8 I&e preliminary plais for creatins
= Statewide Victory loan organixa
tn closely organized and every
mon1er . worker were laid before
~ Meeting.
~ succeed c. 8. Willis. as chair
mnn of the King county victory ioar
r. III. MacNichasi. vic.
1ro1ent Of the Dexter Norton ma
ll<n0y hank and head OF the bond dc
Tnge1nent. was chosen. In prepare
~ 1oe The opening Of the drive. IN,
JUgkGRu win start their prellmlnar,
Gruoo1gn ~ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
extend TINE IN
CLOTHING DRIVE
One More Week to Con-
tribute Here

The bundles Of discarded clothing
have been coming thick and fast
into Red Cross headquarters az 3i5
University st. and the committee has
announced that tho drive viii be
extended another week 10 enable
every enthusiastic Seattle family 10
contribute It's quota OF garments
20 alleviate the suffering OF tho
millions In foreign countries.
Many individuals have appointed
themselves n subcommittee 90 col
iect old clothes for the Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Cost of Living
Exceeded Wages

WASHINGTON. March 80. - the
cost OF living increased ~ per cent
more during the war than wages
did. the department OF labor today
stated.
AN hours wage in 1915 purchased
but 20 por cent as much food as In
1915" the department started. For
all trades covered In our report the
average rate OF wages per hour IN
May. 1918. which Is taken as the
average for the year. was ~ per
cent higher than In 1913"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
RAINIER GIFTS MORE TIME

Charles +. Thomas. former presi'
dent Of the First National Bank OF
prcnserton. charged with misappro.
priation of funds. WIN plead before
Judge jeremiah Neterer. In tho Unit.
ed states district court. April 4. He
was scheduled to enter his plea Fri.
day. but was allowed an extension Of
time. He In out on 1000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
SOMETHING Of
the SETTINGS

The bedroom set is done in or
child colored enamel with narrow
line Of insert green wood. The wall
lights are covered with shades Of
orchid silk and the bed set, dresser
fittings and rugs contrast strikingly
with the color scheme. Copies Of
rooms, In the Plaza and st. Regis
hotels Of New York are shown per-
fecfiy in this picture.
Another remarkable set Is the rae
ing stable. copied from Frank
Gould's stable at Lakewood. Real
marble floors were laid In the studio.
instead of the painted cloths which
used to satisfy the public taste. The
stalls were made Of mahogany with
marble columns. Carved walls and
stained glass windows complete the
elaborate set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Slugs Woman and
Steals Her Puree

A man representing hlrnseif = ~
cousin Of Mrs. Wharton. Of the buss
Zee roonlng house, z222 sixth Az.
asked Mrs. ~. Kendall 10 nho" MN
a room at 2 n. m. Saturday. -
sbe entered vacant room. the man
KNOCKED her down and took SIS from
her purse. Mrs. Kendall Reported 70
the police that the man II apou. =
years old. and was wearing dark
clothes and a dark hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

( For Colds ard GRIP
/ Take LAXATIVE nRoMO QuiNiNE
! Tablets. Lock for H. w. Groves sig
nature on the box. Joe