davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
HANDS. arms,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
of this place, says: "After the birth
Of my last child. Il got very much
rundown and weakened, 30 much
that I could hardly do anything at
all. was so awfully nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
| knew I must have some relief Or
I would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for l felt so badly
and was SO nervous and weak could
hardly live. Ny husband asked DR..
----about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me S bot
ties. After about the second bottle
felt greatly improved. . before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking 1t,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and l was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5 bot
ties, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be,
sides"
You can feel safe in giving CARDIFF
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-fornning
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad aftereffects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling Of
the good Cardui has done them. It
should help you, too. Try it q 7&
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
ATTEND TO YOUR
BATTERY AT ONCE
WHERE SOME CAR OWNERS
CHEAT THEMSELVES

Battery manufacturers estimate
that the average car owner gets
about two thirds of the service and
life of which his battery is capable"
says Mr.. Moore, local Willard Ser
vice Station Dealer.
One of the reasons for this, ac-
cording to Mr.. Moore is that the
owner does not form regular habits
with regard to battery care. He will
for instance add water every week
just as directions say as long as his
car is new. But after he has been
driving his car a while, he begins 10
slip and ADDS it only every two
weeks or every three weeks, are
perhaps even let's the battery go a
month without attention.
VI IulIulCiy q belIIGlS VIII hIetui
an enormous amount of this neglect
before the effects begin to SOW, but
they are sure to become apparent
after a while.
The only way to keep any battery
in shape to give all the service it is
capable of, is to add water at re
gular intervals just as long as you
own your car. Then if you make
hydrometer tests regularly, be sure
that you are keeping the charge up
where it ought to be. II you go to
minute anything seems to be wrong,
you can be fairly sure that your bat
terry won't do the unexpected thing
and go back on you just when you
need it most. Moreover you can GER
tain that you are giving it the sort
of treatment necessary to prolong
it's life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
Tho Coming Of Baby Marks the Ad-
vent of a Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress should be laid
upon the remarkable influence which the
mothers happy prenatal disposition has
upon the health and future Of the genera
lions to come.
There is a. splendid preparation women
FOR over half a century have applied be-
fore the stork's arrival, known as Mothers
Friend. This Is most grateful, penetrating
remedy that at once softens and soothes
the myriad Of broad, fat abdominal muscles
under the skin of the abdomen. BY its reg
ular use during the period the nerves, ten
dons and cords are relaxed and there is an
absence Of nausea, bearing..down pains.
s strain "a. and general discomfort more often
unaided.
By the use Of Mothers Friend night and
morning the muscles relax with ease when
baby comes, the time at the crisis is shorter
and pain and danger is naturally avoided.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company,
Dept E, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book. and obtain d
bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist,
by all means, and get into condition to meet
the crisis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
essed the hearts of every one.

sessed the hearts of every one.
Then to the notes of the wedding
march the bride came forward at
tended by Mrs. Will Hosch, matron
of honor, and the groom on the arm
of Dr.. Cleveland Whelchel. approach
ing from different wings of the stage
The ceremony, q beautiful ring
service, was performed by Dr. Geo.
w. Townsend of Montgomery, Ala,
amid the almost inaudible echoes of
music from the organ-the instru-
ment upon which the bride had play
ed so beautifully in her college days
which filled the auditorium with a
melody, low and sweet quality of
sacredness to all that was being said
and done in the blending of two lives
that had become one in purpose and
desire. And no music seemed sweeter.
no service more Divinely impressive,
no setting around which clustered so
many pleasant recollections more fit
ting than this one on the stage from
which the bride had previously grad
uated.
1t partook of the nature Of second
commencement, yet broader in it's
scope and more sacred and holy in
its meaning.
The wedding was charming in its
every detail and the enveloping SEN
timent that directed its course rem
dered it the more beautiful and gave
to it rare quality of impressiveness
that touches the souls of men and
lifts them to higher planes.
Immediately following congratu-
lations and expressions of hearty
good wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Espy left
for four weeks bridal trip, after
which they will make their home in
Cordele-Gainesville Herald
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
PETERMAN-ESPY

One of the most unique weddings,
beautiful in it's quiet solemnity and
impressive setting, which has ever oc-
Cured in Gainesville was that of
Mi $ Iona Lena Peterman of Dothan
Ala, and Mr.. A. l.. ,Espy of Cordele.
Ga, which took place on the stage in
Brenau auditorium in the presence of
the faculty of Brenau College and
few close friends at 1920 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, June 4th.
The bride was a graduate of the
class Of 1915, and for three years
thereafter taught pipe organ in the
conservatory department
She vas attending commencement
when the groom, prominent cotton
merchant of Cordele, just from over
seas, received his discharge from
Camp Gordon, and joined her here.
Their romance dates back to early
associations in Alabama, and upon
their meeting here after a separation
covering the period of his war SER
vice, at her alma mater, to which her
li1l1 ,ol, 70
her, and hers to it, and by the cohe-
sive force of sweet, enduring mem
cries, formed during five years as
student and three as teacher, they
decided the wedding should take
place without delay and with the in
spring music of the pipe organ she
loved so we'll, and in the presence of
the faculty, and a few friends whom
she wished to have present when
their romance should eliminate in
happy marriage.
The stage was attractively deco
rated with daisies and ferns and the
guests occupied chairs witch formed
crescent near the altar, the main
body of the auditorium remaining
unoccupied.
At the appointed hour Prof Vim
cent appeared at the pipe organ
touched it's keys and soft music float
ed through the air and seemingly
fingered awaiting what was to follow.
1t was the prelude to the accompa-
niment of the solo, Beloved it is
Morn" given by Georgia Arthur Rog-
ers, whose smooth tenor voice pos
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

FORCED SALE-One Dodge Tour
ing car; | Odds 81 Roadster; l bort
Touring; One $50 Overland Touring;
Maxwell Touring; l Peerless Tour
ing. The above cars are in AL shape
Will sell cheap as | havn't storage
room. Cash or terms. r. A. Gibbs
Motor Car Co. Phone Al. 112
Seventh st Cordele, Ga. 6-11-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

Mrs. George Miller and lfiss Ida
Miller motored to Albany yesterday
They were accompanied home by Mr..
who have been visiting relatives
there
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

Misses Sara and Bessie Miller
and their guest, Miss Annie Cohen
of Rebbeca, and Sam and Joe Miller
joined a party of friends and attend
ed a picnic at Phlema yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

this morning at eleven O'Clock at the
home of the brides sister Mrs. j. w.
Westbrook when Miss Mildred
Beryl Lasseter of Vienna was mar
ried to Mr.. G. P. Forehand of
Akron O. Rev Reese Griffin Of
Vienna performing the ceremony.
They left Immediately for Akron
their future home
Homer Bartee is nome from Au-
burn.
Mrs. J. T. Halle is visiting rela-
tives in Greensboro.
William Sanders attended a bar
becue at Pinehurst yesterday.
Miss Eva McElhannOn OF Jefferson
is the guest Of Mrs. c. L. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Lee Ryals and little nephew,
Merritt Clements spent yesterday in
Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Toombs
spent the past week end with re
latives in Cuthbert.
Mrs. Blackwell and little grand
daughter, Frances Macon will leave
this week for visit to Savannah.
Col. Lee Branch of Quitman spent
yesterday in the city, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. ]. S. Conner.
Misses Ruth Hood of Sparta and
Helen Doster of Macon are guests of
Mrs. NJ A. Proctor.
Mrs. c. D. O'Neil and Miss
Annabel Tedder of Wilmington, N.
c. are guests CT their sister, Mrs P.
NJ. Browning en- route to Florida.
Mrs. T. B. Ryan of Hattiesburg,
Miss. who is here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. M. r. Shipp, left to-
day to spend several days in Arab
with her sister, Mrs T. S. Kinnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wheeler, ani
sons John L. and Perry, Mrs Hiram
Wheeler and John Sheppard formed
congenial motor party spending
yesterday in Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

Nottingham firms are spending
large sums on chemical research and
are turning out gloves equal, it is said,
to anything produced by Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

Miss Florence Willis or Green's
boro who has been the guest of Mrs.
M. O. Cutler returned home yester-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wheeler, an1
sons John l.. and Perry, Mrs. Hiram
Wheeler and John Sheppard formed
congenial motor party spending
yesterday in Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
NEW USES FOUND
FOR BREWER|ES
Change Possible without Great Loss
To the OwnerS-Some OF the Com
yersios Which Have Already
Take Place Told.

New York. Jan 23-Now that pro-
hfbitfon Is assured, what shall be done
with the brewerics? This becomes
more pertinent query than the brewers
themselves have been willing to admit
1t has been up to this time. OF
course. they do not admit even now
that there can be any general con-
version of hreweries to new uses with
out loss to their owners, but their
statement that 1t is likely the larger
plants, at least, will have to be
strapped, are denied by the drys. who
point to specific instances in which
plants have been converted TO new
and profitable uses
Prominent brewer represe natives
admit that there were several such in
stances. a plant in Alabama was MAX
ing vinegar from watermelon rind;
another in Oregon had placed logan
berry juice on the market to compete
with grape juice: the owner OF large
Chicago brewery had been in New
, 7 ork recently discussing plans for his
plant. Conversion was said to be par
ticulariy feasible for smaller plants.
and the production to which they were
adapted depended upon manufactur-
ing and production characteristics or
the surrounding territory, railroad
facilities and similar conditions.
IL
for what they say is their right to
manufacture Notwithstanding cereal
beverages, and many are hoping to
use their plants for this purpose.
! In the opinion Of A. y. Schoerke.
OF Buffalo. an expert on the subject OF
food dehydration, brewerics can be
adapted for that purpose.
! The brewers have been looking in
! to tho question for some time past
/ One of their. associations has in its
| possession at least one detailed survey
F., of conversion possibilities, made by
an engineer. Some time ago this as
Ieociation asked the assistance of tho
federal war industries board on this
subject 1t is said that a division of
brewery reconstruction was about to
! he inaugurated in Washington whom
the armistice was signed. IT was said
also that Or. Alpsherg, OF the. chem
( istry division Of the department OF
commerce had offered helpful Sue
! gestions along this line.
Use Of hreweries as dye manufac-
tories II not possible hut requires
! new machinery, although watts can
he utilized for the dyes. Some brew
cries have been converted into cold
storage plants, Others are preserving
fruits. Various other changes have
been made or are contemplated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
MISLEADING REPORTS
concerning MEXICO

Washington, ian. Estate de-
rartment officials call attention TO the
circulation of many reports relative to
conditions in Mexico which they
termed misleading. It was stated
that from now on %the lid is off, and
every report received by the govern
ment. favorable or unfavorable to the
existing harmony between the two
countries win be given to the pub
lie.
Washington is the center at this
time of many reports tending to show
that new revolution impends in
Mexico and many stores OF alleged
acts arainSt the United States have
been circulated
Up to this time the state depart
mcnt claims 10 have no grounds for
the belief that any untoward act by
the congress of Mexico toward in
forests of Americans is in the process
of accomplishment.
Aside from it's consular and dtplo-
matte agents. the state departm ent
during the past year and up to within
a few DAYS has had the advantage OF
a, reports from special representatives
OF the committee on public informa-
ton sent by George Creel to Mexico
City to study conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
RATHER
THAN BOOK LEARNING

New York. Jan. s3.--A prospective
Students intelligence. rather than his
stock OF learning. Is to be the measure
of requirement for admission OF Co
lumbia college hereafter, ii was de-
terrnined today at faculty meeting.
Test of a cndidate's fitness Is to be
made through psychological examina-
ton. instead OF by means of the old
style termination for admission. We
expect these tests to show us whether
it will be worth our while to try to
educate a student. and whether 1t will
be worth his WHILE" said Dean Halves
In our requirements are included
the applicants health record, his
character. and promise of develop
ment and his school record" said Pro-
fcsssor A. l.. Jones. head of the de-
partment OF admissions. land these
will be embraced In the new require
mentS"
The tests VIII be similar to those
employed at the army camps to de-
termine the fitness OF men for over
seas service. They will be used for
the academic year beginning next
September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
|D|SMARk CAUSE
OF HUN DISASTER

London, Jan. eS.--Via British
Wireless Service) I'm 1914 the Ger
man empire had every air of being as
!solidly founded a political fabric as
any in the world says the Manchester
Guardian in an article in which Ger
many's downfall ia considered. 1t con-
ttnued: AT it's head stood
royal house which enjoyed popu-
lar esteem i was g2yerned by
f6f paSenee ana for sklil It's army
was tho strongest in the world. its
people the best educated and one of
the most laborious races in Europe.
It's commerce was fiourishing and ex-
panding all over the globe.
All this magnificent structure has
collapsed. THE German empire has
had one of the shortest lives among
empires in history. The central rea-
son is plain.
we can accept Bismarck's own
teaching that the German empire was
made by blood and iron
NO doubt In his case force was
tempered by prudence, and we may
well believe that he would not have
made the mistake of provoking uni
versal djstrust and enmity by launch
ing Germany into a war with the
whole world.
But just as it. liz in the nature of
great men to be succeeded by small
men so It was in the nature OF his
philosophy that in the minds of small
men it should lead Germany to this
disaster.
The German empire has collapsed
because of Bismarck's foundations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
FIELD Of HONOR"
FOR AMERICAS DEAD

Washington. jan. 2a-Ex b 5 h.
ment OF an American field of honor"
in France as the final resting place Of
the $1,000 Americans who gave their
lives in the defense of their country
was proposed to congress today in a
bill by Representative Fcss. Republi-
can of Ohio 10 incorporate ~the Ameri-
can Field OF Honor association" The
incorporators are men and women OF
national prominence.
Explaining the purposes OF the pro-
posed organization. Mr. Tess said il
was the plan TO raise by popular sub
scription s15.0oo.000 to secure five
acres and make II one of the beauty
spots of the world
A garrison OF one or two companies
of soldiers would be maintained to
protect this hit of American land in
France, he said
One of the chief purposes of those
behind the movement, 1t was stated. is
to remove all semblances of the ceme-
terry Idea. There would not be usual
states or divisions. Burial plots would
be arranged by states. marked by ap-
proprlate arches. Each grave would
be marked by a simple marker with
tho initials OF the sleeping hero.
suitable building Of monumental
style of architecture Is planned for the
head OF the field. TO serve as a hall of
records and as a chapel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Chicago. Jan. 73.-The corn market
tcday drtfted into the hands OF the
room trading element and price
changes continued to act with ccnsid-
araNieabie rapidity. and at times were
Quite sharp. Resting spots for the day
were Nc NC higher for the February
future but this was an exception 70
the general rule as the other months
were from 1sc to iAc lower.
AZ was the case, for several days
sAe more deferred months showed the
1rastsst weakness. New low levels
we're reached and these were the low
ese on the crop with the exception OF
me january which sold as lov As
Slii& on November L.
For the first time In many weeks
there was an export inquiry for corn
ana the bids were reported as closer
70 . working basis than in quite
psFiod.
There was continued liquidation An
the oats market and all deliveries suf-
Jared price recessions, New low lev
els were reached ss In corn.
- There were sharp declines IN the
market Tor hog products on commits
aSen house Ceiling. with the trade cen
tered on pork and ribs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

The Survey for January II. 1919,
has a most interesting article by DR.
Raymond Calkins on substitutes for
the saloon.
That the saloon has offered to the
community certain social services Is
acknowledged.
There is no reason 20 believe that
the passing Of the sale n will repre-
sent a loss of any legitimate thing
The men of America are not infants
to he nursed. Efforts to provide
ready made social centers for them,
as substitutes for the saloon, will
proba bly, not be successful. They will
resent charity, oversight or pater-
nalism.
But. there will be a solution 30 the
problem. Every good feature of the
saloon has grown from demand.
That demand will still exist after the
saloon is passed, and II will bring
about its own satisfaction by an en-
tirely natural means
If you stick your finger into a
bucket of water there is no water
where the finger is. solely because the
finger is there. Withdraw it. and
water fills the place. withdraw the
saloon and the flowing tides OF human
society will nil the place naturally.
easily and completely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
NEW HEALTH CHIEF
MAY BE DR. FOSTER

Richmond's new health chief will
probably be DR. w. Browniey Foster,
chief health officer of Roanoke. and
formerly associated with the Rich
mond health department DR.. Foster
arrived from Roanoke yesterday and
was in conference with Major f, G..
Levy. director or public welfare. who
may appoint him to the Office Of head
of the city's health department.
Or. Foster served as medical in
spector under DIR. Levy when the
latter was chief OF the Richmond
health department. His work became
widely known and Roanoke made a
strong bid for his services. and he &C
cepted their offer He introduced in
the Magic City the same health sys-
tens in practice here, and has
achieved much success. 1t is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
1AL RICH MuNp NIkuINIAN- kLDA ]. MA 2
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
URGED TO ORGANIZE.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Organiza-
ton of central body representative
of every branch of the live stock in
dustry Of the nation. was urged to-
day by Thomas E. Wilson. president
of Wilson & Co. packers, Chicago,
in an address before 5000 Missouri
farmers attending Missouri Farmers
II = ---A.y IN ~, -6s.sv % 49,
The pfineipal speaker. 49, =,
Mr.. Wilson criticized the lack of
organization among the live stock
ratsers OF the country and declared
IT was wrong to permit any group or
single organization of I've stock
raisers to speak for the whole indus
try. Most of the ills of the live stock
producers, he ascribed, entirely to
the lack OF central organization.
The numerous organizations scat
tered around the country. said Mr..
Wilson, while doing consdera bly, good,
fall far short OF what they should do
by not all Joining In one central
orga nization. AS result of the
absence of such an organization he
said. the live stock producer is al
most without correct information as
TO real problems confronting his own
hiouStIy
The speaker pointed to the estao-
lishment OF fixed prices for hogs as
what can come from organization and
conferences. but declared. that the
absence OF one central organization
q the producers was responsible for
many farmers shipping In too many
hogs to markets beyond the capacity
of the packing houses. II there ex-
listed central organization, he said
this situation could not exist
Such excess shipments" said Mr..
Wilson. result only In loss to the
shipper in feed. expense, shrinkage,
death loss. etc, thereby weakening
the whole plan. This feel is largely
chargeable to lack Of organization"
The speaker declared that on the
present time there was greater need
for cooperation between government
and businss than ever before in the
worlds history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

New York. Jan. ga n u T, q
wAakness was exhibited in the cotton
market today. new low records for the
neason being established At one time
active positions showed net loss OF
10 TO 800 points. Tho South appeared
10 Be selling on each rally. while some
wan street interests covered on the
sdea that the decline was entirely too
rapid
The market closed weak at net de-
cline of i-oT1es points
parstn.s at ports for the day were
ASH ba1er,
Exports for the day aggregated T.S1s
sale8.N
Eyos At New Orleans WAS quiet with
sniddfing unchanged at e7.5oc; the sales
yxAre 6sl bales Spot here was quiet
II 4 decline of Is5 points at 2e5oc for
suiddffnr: there were no sales.
Receipts at leading ports today were
1alveston, s.74: New Orleans. 6.2o7;
Mobile, $50. Savannah, $500; Charles
on, 72s, Augusta. e75; st Louis. 1853