davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

A twodays' course in dairy hus-
bandry will be held at Cottage 1foye
March 81 and % under the auspices Of
Oregon Agricultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

Charles D. Latourette. prominent
Oregon City attorney, has presented to
Oregon City 10 drinking fountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

Get your milh at the Peoples Mar
lset. l55 N Liberty. 3-1S
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
N. WAKEFIELD
!, For ALDERMAN

hereby announce myself as 4
candidate for Alderman of 1.-THE City
of Cordele, subject to the rules Aof
the Primary to be held November.
25th, 1919, and solicit the votes of
my friends and voters. E
If elected l will endeaYor to. serve
the public to the best Of my ability
for the best Interests Of the, 9th
! will appreciate your support.
w. S. MURRAY
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

go
, Thousands of years ago man in his
savage state, who was better able
to control his muscles than modern
the real reason why We zbzb nhbmh
man, bristled his hair out in order to
look fierce and. danferous. Our an;
cetors fluffed their hair OUT in order
to keep ont the cold. and. to this
day the hairs of man stand on end
when the body is exposed. to cold.
That is the. real reason why we get
"goose flesh. the muscles which are
situated under the skin contract and
drive the blood out Naturally the
skin becomes white. 1t is then that
we are CHASTITY with fright and
white to the lips" AS the blood YES
sells and muscles contract 50 the skin
tightens. pulling the hairs which GOV
er the skin up straight. That is ex-
actIy what happens to the hair when
it Stands on end" We might even
call it goose flesh OF the head"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
BIRTH CONTROL CASE
NOT HEARD BY COURT

Washington Nov 17.-The supreme
court today dismissed without an
opinion for lack of jur; sdiction the
appeal of Margaret Sanger on the
constitutionality OF the New York
state birth control act. Miss San
ger was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment for conducting a birth
control clinic" in Brooklyn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
DAUGHTER OF TOLSTOI
ARRESTED IN RUSSIA

Paris November H. A disptach
from Bostav, Russian reports the ar
rest by ordeer of the Moscow eXtraor
binary. commission of the soviet OF
Alexandra Tolstoi daughter OF the
late Court Leo ToIstoi. The charge
perferred was plotting in behalf of
the HohenzollernsE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
FOR CITY COUNCIL.

~ hereby announce myselfoS candi-
date for fcityd council fnu the sprimaty
set for November 25th. Ioff elsetedHfi
pledge myself to every good interest
OF the city and community tatsg VIII
do my best to lteitorml faatHfEtlF an
the, duties imposed iii the aofflhfil'4
seek ut the, hands or the os6ters.iW II;
!i55e sig, ,9WAYNEi.F ANpf s4lei
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
ron sAtEAio6ne eeass rfaat8f0 sstE

ron sALEAone' case rfaasSg,o gsfF
horse power. one Case ''T6fespef9i' Il
.6-horse 1. H. c. Engine; ons is1f. ~
Power Press; one Van Brnnt .Grafh
Drill; one 1919 model Tom i;IIohstS6
Peanut Shelter 4 one tfissxsf hid taks;
one feed mill; one Is ealrA Shs tIss$ qfs
binder; arm implements ptows5 hoes;
etc; one buggy; one 1thDrse wagon;
Engine Gin and Cotton Press viii be
sold at auction on my farm Friday,
November 2Sth, at ten o'clock. Il,
j. r. JOHNSON.
Fourteenth District, west Of Arab.
11.4.9et.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
FOR CITY C0tJNGE

] hereby announce myself q candidate
for the city council in TIE primary OF
November 2sth # elected, / pledge q
fair and faithful performance to the
duties of the office to the best OF my
ability. = ri z 3 13.' ..isz -
M. WAKEFIELD !
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
LITTLE GIRL PASSES

Savannah, Now l7.-Cqddia Marti'
nez, 10-year old girl, died today as
result of injuries sustained when she
struck by a heavy truck cn one OF
the main business streets of SaVan-
nah rev days ago. This is the second
child hit by commercial motor cars
in the past few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
PRESENTMENTS
AUGUST ADJOURNED TERM CRISP
SUPERIOR COURT


GEORGIA, Crisp County.
TO the Honorable O. r. Cover.
Judge of the Superior Court OF Crisp
County, =
We the Grand Jury serving at this.
the August Adjourned Term 49, -
Crisp Superior Court, respectfully sub
nit our presentments:
First.
We recommend that the riding ba-
lifts be paid $500 per day while Court
is in session. whether riding or on
duty in Court.
Second
| We recommend that the Clerk of
this body be paid $500 per day for
his services We also recommend
that the Grand Jury Bailiff be paid
$500 per day for his services.
A committe of three was appoint
ed from this body to make a list OF
all tax defaulters as the records now
show from the creation of the coun-
| ty up to Jan. l. 1919. That this com
mittee meet with the County Com
missi0ners at their meeting the first
| Tuesday in December next having pre-
ent Mr. d., Arnett, and any other Of
ticer thought necessary by the com
mittee from the Grand Jury. that this
committee be paid the sum of fifty
dollars $500 for this work The
committee appointed is as fol0wsJ
j. H. Lamb, W. II. Williams. J. T.
| Westbrook
We recommend that j. II. Lamb,
j. r. Westbrook and W. H. Williams.
as committee. appear before the
/ coming Grand Jury and explain Tax
Defaulter List, that ]. II. Lamb J. T.
Westbrook and w. II. Williams be al
lowed one day extra pay as Grand
Jurors.
Fourth
/ The reports of J. II. Ward. Sheriff !;
p. H. Green. Clerk, and W. p Flem-
ing, Ordinary. are hereto annexed,
marked Exhibit A, Exhibit Z. and Elk
| hibit C. respectively.
Fifth
| We did not deem it necessary to
| examine Coutny officers books, Roads
and Convict Camps. Court House. Jail
| and Grounds. as we. understand it has
been the custom heretofore to make
this examination once a year, these
examinations having been conducted
at the May Term
We recommend that these present
ments be published in the Cordele
Dispatch and in the Cordele Sentinel
and that each paper be paid the sum
of $1,000 for such publication.
At the completion of our service
we wish to express our appreciation
to His Honor, Judge o. T. Cover, for
his able charge to our body. We also
desire to thank Solicitor General j,
b. Wall. and his assistant. Jesse Gran
than, for courtesies extended to us.
Respectfully submitted,
}. +. Cannon. Forman. r. A. Bed
good ]. d, Cobb. w. |. Mckinney. B.
o. Mckinney. j, Walter Easom, w.
". Williams J. A. Wilson, T. J. Slade,
2. H. Hardin, r. r. Harris. T. NJ. COX
cr. S. Bundrick Thos Griffin J. Slade,
J. T. Westbrook. w. A. Thompson,
W. P. Heard. j. w. Garvin. ]. II. Lamb,
Ii. W. Wheeler. H. A. Parker. f. F.
-
Tison. Clerk
The foregoing general presentmentS
having been read in open court. 1t is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
FOR CITY COUNCIL

hereby annouce myself a candtdafe
for the, city council in the primary Of
November 18th If elected, | pledge a
fair and faithful performance toeths
duties of the office to the hest of my
ability. Ii,
B. T. WARE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SADIE

Davis farm adjoining city. As acres.
Fine for subdivision into, city lots.
Also Davis residence. on Eleventh
Avenue. Close in. Chas. Jack Ship.
1l-i7.ltl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
FOR cry COUNCIL.

] hereby announce myself i
candidate for city council IN the pri.
mary of November 18th. elected I
shah give my best effort to fiji. and
faithful administration OF the offica.
-. J. M, Cog. ~
f- ~. 4yr MOI Iss-{.tF.3 ~ q jst mn f5fS Srrt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

TAKEN uP-Red Duroc Jersey male
hog unmarked. Owner can. have by
paying expenses and damages. NJ. j.
Bush. Rt D. Cordele. 11-91St
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

sTRAYED OR sTotEN-4Llewelyn
male setter, black and white spotted
Reward for information or return.
o, W. Walden, 81 Twelfth Street.
11-1S-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

ordered by the Court that the same
be and they are hereby approved. 1t
is further ordered that the same be
published as recommended. Let the
same be spread upon the minutes Of
this Court.
In open Court, this Nov II, 1919.
o. 4. COVER, Judge S. c. C. J. CT.
]. B. WALL, Solicitor General.
J EXHIBIT Az
TO the Honorable Grand Jury, Aug
nst Adjourned Term. Crisp superior
Court 1919 - i." = ''.'''.s4 e
beg leave to make the following
report: Since my last report have
collected no moneys belonging to said
County J. II. WARD, Sheriff
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 10Th day of September, 1919,
III PHI. GREEN. Clerk.
Adopted
EXHIBIT q"
To The Honorable Grand Jury, Aug
ust Adjourned Term, 1919
7 beg leave to submit the following
report:
| have received $1S0.5O belonging
to Crisp County, since being sworn
! in as Clerk of the Superior Court on
June 18th, 1919 ] have turned. ever
/! tofE. F. Tison. Clerk of the County
commissioners, $1S05O leaving
ON hand i no money belonging to
! the County. Respectfully submitted
! P. H. GREEN, Clerk Superior Court
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day of September, 1919
w. p. FLEMING. Oordinary, Crisr
County. Georgia. Adopted.
EXHIBIT C"
J To The Grand Jury. Crisp Superior
Court. Sept. (Adjourned Term. 1919
Gentlemen:
The funds coming into my hands
for which | have not heretofore made
accounting, is in the amount OF 500
net proceeds from sales of estray hogs
belonging to the educational fund O.
the County, which amount have palt
to the County Superintendent o
! Schools. Respectfully submitted.
w. P. FLEMING, Ordinary.
Adopted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

Nearly every Japanese follows
The profession of his father.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19
SUGAR! SUGAR.

Only one thousand pounds
Brown Sugar. vii sell it at
N. d. MeCris Lunch Room.
11-18-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

D-Practly new Ford tour
ip.gi car ,1947.19laIar 194a ,Mpdel have
to be in first class condition and at.
a bargain, see freight agent Dakota
Ga. 11-1s-st.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

CENSUS cLERk--(Men, womenl.-I
1000 needed. $95 month. Age 1850
Experience unnecessary. Examinas
tions everywhere Dec TO-, Jan Z. For
free particulars. write Raymond Ter
~ CORNER Government Examiner 2S6
Continental Bldg. Washington
l1-14.st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

CENSUS cLERkS-(Men, women).
1000 needed. $95 month. Age, 1850
Experience Unnecessary. Examina
ton everywhere Dec. 10 Jan z! For
free particulars, write Raymond Ter
ry (former Government Examiner
1850 Continental Bldg. Washington
11.19- st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

euGGlES AND HARNE6S--We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
gainesville Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for a buggy. HURT
L WILBANKS. IF.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

5ERMUDA-Onion set Csc. quart
seed Rye $500 busnel FAINT Drug and
Seed Store. 10-13-tf
= ...'t' ''f '.... ..t'rf II Z
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

Amber is found in various colors
besides yellow-black, white, brown,
and green.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

WANTED-Practly new Ford tour
ip,g, car .l917. 119l2iar 194a mpdel .haye
to be in first class condition and at.
a bargain. see freight agent Dakota
Ga. lid ~ III 11-18-3t
RERMUDA-Onion set csc. quart
seed Rye $500 busnel FAINT Drug and
Seed Store. - 10-13-t
A TUBE FREE-With every fire
Wilkes Webster Motor Co. 11-1S-6t
STRAYED-Friday Nov. IA, dark
bay mare mule, weight about $50
pounds Notify S. L. Sanders. Rt D.
Cordele. 11.I7-6tI
euGGlES AND HARNE6S--We
handle the famous Jackson G.. Smith
GAINESVILLE Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for buggy HURT
L WILBANKS. ,.
wANTEp-DeSiraDle farm loan Up.
plications. IntsrsIt IL percent w
c. WiRfrea. ~ 1e.11 {.
Plurasav will relieve you I'LL
three or four hours. For
sale by all Druggists IL 10 26l
VELVET REANs-Higllest cash
prices for velvet beans in the podtl
Any quantity. Edwards-Haile , Co.
American Bank and Trust Co. Build
ing 1l-17.26I
QUICK LoANS-Made on both city
and farm lands. See C. M. Mckenzie
7lstf
WkNTED-1OO Barrels Georgia Cane
Syrup new cooperage also 100 bu.
shells corn will pay highest cash price
CoRDELE PRODUCE co 11-1s-6tl
FOR RENTING newly painted con.
Meeting rooms for light housekeeping
Also one furnished room for young
man. Apply at 4I2 Tenth st Il. NJ. |
Greene. 11-15.St |
WANT TO GET AWAY FROM BOIL
WEEVIL? Go to Florida raise. veget.
ables corn peanuts and hogs, best pea
nut land in country. Let me prove Il
A. B. FARRELL Williston Fla. 11-15-26ti
REAL ESTATE FOR SADIE |
Davis farm adjoining city. As acres. |
Fine for subdivision into city lots.
Also Davis residence. on Eleventh
Avenue. Close in. Chas. Jack Ship |
1l-i7-1t
- l>
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

STRAYED-Friday Nov. IA, dark
bay mare mule, weight about $50
pounds. Notify S. l.. Sanders. Rt d
Cordele. 11-I7-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-19

A TUBE FREE-with every Tire
Wilkes Webster Motor Co. 11-18-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Chemicals
Chemicals
Government Invites Bids
on Large Quantity Of
Mixed Acids

The Salvage Board Of the Ordnance
Department Of the United States army
has invited bids on 1900 tons Of nike Il
acids now in the plant Of the Nixon Fii
tfation Works, New Brunswick. ". j.
This acid, n mixture Of nitric and sui.
phurie acids, Is part Of the government
stocks employed for the manufacture
OF explosives during the war. II viii
undoubtedly be disposed Of TO MANI
facturers Of intermediates and dyes
who use large quantities Of mixed
acids, The market for nitric aeia IL al
present weak, hardly any transaction,
being recorded, as consumers as a rule
have large stocks on hand.
The chemical trade is Of the opinion
that the government has larger quan
titles Of acids on hand than general,
supposed heretofore. The figures pub
lIshed during tho week gave the gov
eminent stocks as 1000 tons Of sui
phuric acid, 200 tons Of oleum. 1000
tons Of nitric acid and TOO tons Of
spent acid. These stocks will be dis
posed OF in the near future, but it il
expected that their sale will take place
in such a manner as not seriously Il
affect the market. In fact, the govern
ment will cooperate with the committee
on acids Of the Chemical Alliance Inc.
In disposing Of It's accumulation q
which has given cause for qualification
In the trade.
The navy has no surplus acids to sell
10 far az Ii known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
F'llr.s
Dull Period Hits Fur
neutrality-suspicious.
for the Fall

Fur manufacturers have started
making samples of the garments that
will be offered as next falls STYLES. AS
far as manufacturing goes the spring
and summer seasons have ended. and
to a great extent the same may be said
of retail purchasing of present season
models. The large majority of the do
partment stores and especially sbo,s
already have received their stocks ~
spring and summer models. Buvers
now III the market. it is said. are aim
ply LOOKING around to sec If anything
neW developed since their last visit"
Judging from the opinions of seVetal
manufacturers Of high grade fnr nm
pafels wholesale purchases Of 1ipht-
eight FUR garments have not excaeded
nose Of lnst Tear, but because Of the
hiEher prices realized the amount Of
pusi'lohF done, on value basis. is
greater,
Statesmen vii start on the road with
samples Of the fall lines next month
hha from then Until the latter part Of
June o. cary Il July the various manu-
iHetuiers viii be introducing their new
models ~ rule the makers of bet
yer grades or garments send out their
haW season lines later than concerns
making low and medium priced goods
Il, One nufacturer declared yesterday
That not only were the coming spring
auction sales at New York and st
Louis holding garment makers back on
their purchases of raw material, but
that the strike III the dressers' and
dyers trade was having a rctarding eff
feet. Manufacturers who have raw
furs in stock hesitate about sending
them to be dressed because of the un-
certainty Of the labor situation in
dressing and dyeing establishments
Once the operation OF dressing has
been started 1t must be completed OF
the furs will be ruined, say the manu-
facturers. II one branch of the dyeing
trade should quit after work has been
started on batch of skins it would
result in heavy loss TO the manufaot-
urers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Rubber
March Imports OF Crude
Rubber Establish Ne,U
Record

Importers report that arrivals of
crude rubber from the Far East this
month have established new records.
When the restrictions on the impor-
tation of rubber were lifted immense
quantities of crude were stored in
the plantation sections. These stocks
have been coming into the United
States in large quantities since the
first of March, and have been finding
a ready market, particularly among
the manufacturers of tires.
With crude rubber at record low
prices and available in large volume.
it is expected that when the uncer-
tainty that is said to have deferred
many manufacturers from active pro-
duction is finally removed there will
be great boom in the rubber goods
manufacturing field. Many concerns
especially leather, in manufacturing
their goods will be in the market for
rubber to use as substitute for the
more expensive commodity. Already
companies which heretofore have made
betting of leather have turned to the
cheaper rubber material for their line.
While rubber mechanical goods and
footwear companies are not active Just
now, the business being done by the
tire manufacturers is so great that
there is no appreciate decrease in the
demand for crude material The alb
normally mild winter and the pros
poets of a heavy automobile touring
season IN this country have kept the
tire companies working to maximum
capacity IN turning out shoes and in
ner tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Metals
Open Market for Copper
To Be Re-estabIisIsed on
Exchange Tomorrow

Trading IN copper on the New YORK
Metal Exchange will begin tomorrow.
marking the reestablishment Of a free
market for the first time since the
opening Of hostilities The trading
hour viii be between j m. and p
N. every day. It is expected among
dealers in the metal that the opening
of free trading will have an important
bearing on the copper situation It
is regarded as certain that the bur
den of holding the metal, now concen-
trated in few hands. VIII be DIS
tributed as result OF the resumption
of unrestricted selling. One OF the
results anticipated BY the trade IS
strengthening Of prices. Large sellers
were quoting 1914 cents again yestef-
day. but smaller dealers showed an
inclination to shade this price. Lit'ie
actual business was recorded.
The situation IN tin Is unchanged
with the price Of the metal fixed py
the government at r. y cents pound.
1t il not expected that the tin stocks
in the hands Of the government VIII
be exhausted for another sixty 70
ninety DAYS and until that time ths
restrictions against importation VIII
remain in force.
tendency. but The price remains IN
changed, the price quoted b. the
American Smelling and Refining Corr
phny being = cents. while indepsha'
eh dealers are asking fraction less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Leather
Lifting of British En-
barge ora Cheaper Grades
of Shoes ErDpcfpd

In the leather industry there is a
feeling that the British embargo on
leather and shoes will be lifted By the
end of June. This optimistic attitude
has been developed to a large extent by
the recent lifting of the ban on imports
of certain of the cheaper grades OF
shoe leather into England during the
last week. While tho Tanners Council
has announced that It has been of
hcially stated that the removal Of
further restrictions by Great Britain is
not likely IN the near future, some men
IN the trade believe that such action
VIII come sooner than expected
According to "The Shoe and Leather
reporter some important negotiations
have been completed based upon the
understanding that leather and shoes
can be shipped for private account on
and after July I. II is reported, SAYS
This authority, that Sir Percy Daniels,
the British commissioner to purchase
the deliveries Of his orders will have
been completed By the end Of June
The ending Of the British embargo
will lie Of great Importance to Tie shoe
Industry, The American shoe MATT
Taetutets who own and operate chains
Of stores IN London will lie freed from
u most uncomfortable position. but The
most spectacular effect Of the change.
II is believed, Will be The resumption
of free trade is leather 20 English
ports, Great britain hos always heen
by IA the. largest buyer Of leather from
the hiiei States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Business Money

The biggest problem in the COM
mercial paper market is why business
is not borrowing. In this column yes
tcrday one reason was indicated, as
applying to trade generally. That is
the abundance of funds everywhere
Ele usual experience has been that
commercial borrowing rises and falls
with the volume Of business. On this
experience Of business has been erected
widespread theories of currency. The
Federal Reserve system is based on
such a theory. When business becomes
more active, it borrows more it Gre
ates commercial paper; the paper is
discounted, rediscounted, and Federal
Reserve notes are issued against it.
Thus arises an "elastic currency eX-
banding and contracting with the needs
of trade. In ordinary times the theory
But the present situation is unique
There is large amount of commercial
paper outstanding, and a large amount
of currency issued against it. But in
the days since the armistice this vol
umc has steadily been reduced. The
HoteS nave lnaIuTeu ana nave Deen PAID
off. But they have not been renewed,
and business has not started new Dor
rowing. Yet business goes ahead. Retail
trade is at record height; bank clear
ings are at record height. And in
many q trade, in the clothing trade in
particular, business is not borrowing
because business is so good. Collec-
tions were never more prompt in the
history of trade. Notes are being an
ticipuated. When one business man
can collect so easily from others, he
need not borrow SO largely himself.
And this promptness of collection