davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

MIR KURT ~Nn}Nnl.rN RDGS TO IN
pr'ss 60 hl. rNanA. frltrtia sssa acauatnf~
'neos his appreciation .or th,ir many ans
sincere toNena of aNmp0thA.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Becksnan 5000

and send the notice as >ou wish il In
r'cd- Bin for Same VIII he mailed 70
>on later The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers aaH1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
MEETINGS

ASNi A. Mt.nrlNG ur THE AMERICA
lNS1lllTh 1mlr-daN. l',h s.. 1919. at %
West 3oth IT 10 -
l. j. MuKDOc>. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

III MARCO. Jane. Camden oWl
DD frlELD. Samuel T.. corp. SPILL
LLIlsoN. william j.. Watkins ow,
RAISER, Edward. Butt1villc tWl.
AGO, aabastiano. Madison CWI
ANCHER. Lester f.. Avon CWl
rNfI'. ladcrna ~. Carneys Point ,W
GAl.Dl, Michael. Morlistown CWi.
lihItS Robert D.. MllYilc (Wl
uhCk, George W. corp. Elizabeth w
;, - iiE: rcd C.. st. Elizabeth W.
uflslhR Walter A. Trenton OW,.
HOhTHhI. Charlie. r. corp, Carl
,tadt fWl.
NOWAKD. George. Woodstown oWl
hfliIrS. Enoch C.. corp. Atlantic
.uY ~
Johnson rhomne. Camden ,W1
JOIiN. Anthony. Gladstone oW,.
hhDN joscph A.. Nov Rfunsvicl lW
LANh. Alfred b. Somcrsworth CWi
l.ll/. tllcswor'h r., corp. Eclunr W.
itHMANN. Arthur. Glendale tW
MAHEk. Michne j. Trenton (Wl
MADDEN. ilnrvey r.. rlaiuGcld
MCCARTHY John f. Elizabeth
MOIl.lI. Ma r.. sHt.. Camdeu 'Wl
MhGNANII Giuseppe Princeton ~
FAfAJtIk. Joseph. Cnrndrn lWI
rIlS Albert " sgr. In saH, fN)
PEN ltl,l, Frank, Princeton CW).
$IlLIWtlJ, Arthur L.. Car~ood cWl
NA1H. trest. Lyndhurst rWl
WltShIE"Sk Wiinnl. Trenton .3I.
WILSON. tlmor IT,. ilinhllo~n CW
WOODSON. clyde. Elizabeth tWi
fNI'LU5. N .F h''o. b"aterd,uu T.
NEW YORt:
,r".IhhWH. Nass r.. he,n. a., ,r,dau
m W
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
BIRTHS

sCHW EETzHR Mr. and Ms. Nathan
SchWeitzer tnec Julia Kirshl. Of $50
N"renth aF, announce the birth oe a SON
on January -. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
HELP WANTED FEMALE


y Mat rcanel eyo,ed gin for gown Shop
The Green shop III f'a't i'tl' st.
BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN!
WE'LL PAtD,
PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT
In The
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
50 90 ard $1,000 while learning. dur
lss -nings within next few weeks
average S1l.50 to $l45o a week,
according to tours Of duty assigned.
Earnings by end of first year aver
ag. $500 to Sl7.50 week. accord.
inr 10 tours Of duty assigned.
~ ]h,r satars ,gefeg'e' 1gr eX
NaNced and more highly paid posi-
tons open to those who are ain1i-
tioIs
ne ssper!enee n n, nsryossry. ,'.,as
EMPLOY NEs ARE ESPECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR
llomelihe quarters
lrroheons servs0 at cost
Vacations Hitn pay.
Anniversary Payments. sick
benefits and pensions
CONvHNIENT APPLICATI0N OF
Apply We kdays. Gay or evening.
during hours shown.
Manhai
5S Y st Houston st,
1884 broadway cat 42d stJ.
looN. l25th st. cnear Lenox AvsJ
l. N. 10 8 =. N
45S East 'iremort Ave,
Brooklyn:
Wilougbby st. a. NJ to p. III.
1880 Gates Ave. cat lSroadWa
l. III. to p.
bllo F!ftn Ave, ar list ST..
xr,,, v,,r : +, m to p IN.
TrIEPHONr COMPANY
pgrAruoNg, olgAH>rer. !. 'sqe.es.ssl 5. .a a.us
GIRLS Ter sassa.ns and cmoo-sm,s company 70
iesrn tsel.us H', general Wors Won. los "ol
GHI. sousg 'o do Hight fas'l sewing ssrnpltne.
etc.. for wholesale notion establishment. Geo.
WILLIAMS '3 hroadNa5
Girls to make themselves useful in ueeKwear
mNiliag',rns mtsuiess rane' SlrohmengoF &
'ovnl -3 Fast 27ti S.
not na.,ssar. MARITIME 7S Reale ST.
GIlN. wanted fer candy store. eNperencel pre-
terred. Liadro'h hros.. 80 7th ave Brooklyn
GIRI.S e,peaenecl 20 help 800 s.lr,s. dresses
French preferred. l~nsel "A West i7th st.
uoME WORK extra pay. easy work. no e11srri-
.uce; also inside hands. Can MARITIME - Readc
.resf
HOT ~rNoEN Young woman or eirl for genera
hug-cwork aua cooking tu iamiiy OF five; good
paY 60 r.ght party Apps TO Noolrr. li51 Lincoln
ford -2,
MODELS
SIZE 49, show room. coats ana suits; good pay
long season shapiro. Davis ~ West 55th s.
NURSE competent woman. TO board healthy dy'
MuYti. oHl baby M riy or nearby suburbs
UiOi.r immeeisiets Rector 5000 ENtension p. %
VfI'r Bon G.. Tribune D0Nnt,wu 50.
Nl R~}. tof 'hree children IA NeN Gardcns. i
aii..a.e. trom fenu-A yaaia station Phone Rieh
mai.l nlN a}Sa for directions
WANTED lNr.rcnccd college trained youn.
W9niaIl. secretary to el;tnr u Nautilus MaSa4ine
aisNct n oNn uar'lNritns giving age. a.taimnlents
experience. etc.. VITA photo. Elizabeth ToNne, -
OAK s'.' uoNokc Mas
WANrtD sir fer general Aous,.york. three ii
iaunDf. sinal private house. reference. Call he
.0lc sO. a- Ntsi lOJth 81
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

ALABAMA:
GRESHAM Charles b.. Athens ID
MOORE. William H.. Hodges return
duty
sAI.Aa.AR. jose c. Tuseon a.
.SMITH, : G.. cat SER MNf9yd ID A..
BUCklNGHAM j. A.. West Iiiven lW).
CARR. john j., corp, Brdgepor, tWl.
CADIEUN. George c.. sgt, Derby CN).
GvftG Nrnfs Miii"% eo B. xlM H"'ffsrS sTso 'H W.
GREEN WOOD, Frank. New Haven. tND.
HINES. Edward c. East Haven 5Wl
HRI l1o3 2; vi &c, corr South &C C9Ne4try eG y ~
HANIEskl Alfonso Nev BRITAIN CW
NEALY, Richard j.. Hartford C@,.
kNlNE. Gabrielle. Nev Haven CN'.
iOdNDRCW. Geo. W. BROAD Brook CN1-
KRAJEWsAI. Melchjor. Merden CwJ.
i.hGGE. Eueenc A. sgt. Watcrhury CNJ.
lSSANDRIlLO. Gaspare. Hartford oW
McREDMONb William H., sgt, East Nor
MITChELi c. f.. SGT. Attawanga cVl.
MACKEY. James, Stamford MY
O'NEIl.L, David. corp. Waterbury CNl.
ABkSHOuSE. MaN, New Havcn CW).
BACkMAN. David L.. Hartford eWl
BLAKELEY, Sylvester ~. North Cron-
well ,Wl
BEHLalAN. George F.. NaugtucR oWl.
DIXON. James j. New Britain ,Nl
HHOII.E Thoouhile Wilimatic oWl
JACKUBOsKI Frank A.. peouabucl. cN1.
MAGNUS Albert j. Bethel CWl
VI 'MlNN. James, Wcst Haven oWl
PHIHLiIAP PEN. Joseph Hartford "
REED, Kenneth r., Walingford CW1.
SHEA. Michael l., sgt. Norwich tWp
SULLIVAN. Michael T.. New Haven w.
IRtM 8lhY. Leo j.. GrosVonordale oNi.
TRFFNCXUK AcNander. Suffeld w.
WAAS. Jacob j.. New Haven tNl
WlECIORtK, StanislaN, Ne,e Haven
GEORGIA:
KNOX, samuel f.. Martin ID W.
RENNANnR. Charles R. Geldbcrr ID w..
SOULE. william W, Salmon Cd W
ILLINOIS:
sORENsoN, Oscar A. Iate Villa okl
STANEk. Thomas t., Chicago *.
ItMBARELLO, Gincomo. Chicago CKi.
INDIANA:
hRAIDIlEY; Jesse. Barrcrsyii.e oK1.
CALVIN. Walter, Shoalo ID W,
CARMICfIAEJ. George Muncio % \
SUMMERS, Waiter, Indianapolis tx.
IOWA:
GRAY. Mahlon G., hartwiol oDW,.
HONNOLD, Louis, Leon ID A..
KENTUCKY:
BLOCK. Henry j., Louisville % W.
MAINE:
McLNAHY; Johp W Pumford. Ct
ousiy reported ID D..
MARYLAND:
cuLLIsoN. George g.. Deals Island DK).
MASSACHUSETTS:
liAEllN, Joseph A.. Dorchester *
Al:SONS. Raymond f., CORP. Ware Il.
pOBORSHCI, K, North Arlington lWl
LtEkOCSKl. Icopod. Detroit CDJ.
iAY lOF, Joseph plymouth ID W
MICHIGAN:
SWAIN. Mics Coldwa.er Ck,.
.IAfloR Robert A.. Birmingham ID w.
MlNNESOTA:
ntrItrr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
ROOMS W ANTrD

WANTED By married o7uoe. comfortably fur
aislicd bedroom. ~.r' tat4. ,..atei ceutrai't.
H.5tl ave. 3oil 70 4olh. West T. ';.A lta TiIau.,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
ri

Bj NToN. Allen. hlmont eX.
MARSlfAlIn Ros, j., WIN lsol w,
MOORE John A.. Rome ID W.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
BUSINESS CAhOS
CARPET CIEA JNG

CAREFUL CARPET CLEAN - COMPANY -
Cleans by compressed a,r nand OF
floor 4le East 4Sth 81. Gov & itAN NDT Tee-
phone l32 Murray Hn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
* ~

HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL ,
AQUlTANlA .........F4b FEB
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
Prinses Juliana ........ Feb. II
NV IOl<K TO LONDo,>
Psnnonia Feb. l8
2l-s4 STATE STREET. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

lOhtN, John. Gary ID W.
nOl NJ, Stoen. sgt, Harmony CKl
y. hN')'.lScH ArhR. Henry W corp.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

i NEAT rcanel ,olo,ed gin for gown 81
The 'ifeen shop. II r,aet i5tl st.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

htIItlhY 'arlcy S.. Trenton oW.
~ Nl.tF, Arthur r.. CORP. Kr.dp.
IN W
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Dg tsIO>D,.

DIAMONDS AND lEWEIRY BOZ GIT FOR
cash ostaies appraised. purchased BENNETT,
rs Broadway. "upstalts"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

50 90 ar.d $1,000 while learning. dur
irY frs, four weeks.
average S1l.5O to SlA.5o week,
according to tours of duty assigned
Earnings by end of first year aver
ag4 $1,000 to Sl7.50 week. accord
inr 10 tours Of duty assigned
Fu ther salary incfeases for ex-
per enced operators. and many ad-
VaNced and more highly paid posi-
tons open to those who are aln1l-
tiOus
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

SWAIN, Miles. Coldwa.er ok,.
TAYLOR. Robert a.. Birmingham ID W.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
MISC rLI.ANIot

CORPORATIONS ORGANIZE NEW YORK
sG2 30. irciutcs outfit and ,f,-V evl-ause A
counts collie ii everywhere. Si''.C AIlST EICH
NER. l547 Broadway. suite -9l lT7aut 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
DEATHS

ARMENN Seiden> on Wednesday. Ianu-
ars -. ialA. Carrie beloved wife of Georg.
r. j. and mother O.. Herbert Nr.ncns. in
her 36th Year fanetai services al hc.
late residence. l.a17 keller az. oa -iday.
january 81. af ~. r1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

MASSACHUSETTS,:
liAKIIN, Joseph A.. Dorchester (K,.
PAi:S SONS, Raymond f., CORP. Ware a.
roBOKSHCZ, <, North Arlington oWJ
lr.EkOCSKI copold. Detroit ODJ
TAYLOR, Joseph. Plymouth ID w
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

BASKET WEAVFKS- -EXPERIINCIp lAS1 lr
WORN. EOlD PAY BLOOM & KKll.ER. 26TH
ST AND ID Az BUSH TERMINAL EJlLDlNo
40 3. EROONIYN
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
pOLf!EMJ-

hVo tunund B.. January 81. 1899. son
h- Post Funeral service a. his late resi-
Gence. .sl Convent av.. Saturday evening
februars !. at $50 o'clock Intermcni
..lA..-.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
KNOX, samuel F.. Martin ID W.

RkNNAEER. Charles r., Goldbcrg ID Y.
SOULt. William W, Salmon Cd W.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

kANDOi- Christiana Teraune wife Of tho
late james b. Rands,. saddenir al he,
residence, : West I'D st.. on january -.
aneral services VIII he held at her late
home on january 81 a. Il H. M San
-i.ncl.c, narer. rlca., .o-...
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
:

ALABAMA:
GRISHAM. Charles b.. Athens ID
MOORE. William H., Hodges. return
duty
SAIA4sAR. jose c., Tuscon lNl.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
TWIGGS MAN PUT
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
in LAURENS COURT

Dublin Ga. May S.-J. D. Johnson,
of Twiggs, charged with killing A
S. Griffin in that county about the
first of this year, was On trial in Lau-
rens superior court here this morn
ing, having been granted change OF
venue because of both sides in the
case beng related to nearly all of
the Twiggs county.
A jury was secured just before
noon and testimony began at once.
VIII Morgan, a nergo, testified for
The state that Griffin was standing in
. front OF his house when johnson
came UP from behind it and shot
Griffin down with a shotgun. John
son then. the negro said, told him to
say that he (Morgan) shot Griffin, and
Johnson would see that he was not
hurt. Johnson,s son. about 16 years
old, stated that he started off with
his father to a store and his mother
advised his father to carry gun
along as Griffin was riding up and
down tie road hunting Johnson. His
father carried shotgun. he said, and
left the boy at spring not far from
the house
Shortly after his father left, the
boy stated he heard two pistol shots
frel. foil, wed Immediately by two
gunshots. A large number of wit
l ess have been called and the
case il likely to last IA day or two.
Much interest is manifested in it
here. ae we'll as in Twiggs county.
u 1nANrINC
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
WIZ Il FOtt NOAD BONDo -
100000 WORTH OF
HOGS ARE SHIPPED
SOME FARMERS HAVE REALlz-
ED $1,000 TO $4,000 PEA
NUTS BRING PROSPERITY.

Dawson, Ga, May S.-Peanuts and
hogs are bringing prosperity to farm
ers of this section
IN the past six months 100000
worth of fine meat hogs fattened on
peanuts have been shipped to pack
ing houses from Terrell county.
FIFTY car loads of hogs, for which
the farmers were paid $104048.57,
have been shipped from the county
by Mr.. II. A. Petty and Lowry G
Davidson have. shipped 81 car loads
for which the farmers realized ap-
proximately $4,000.
In addition. to the above Mr. Pet
ty has shipped so cars loads from
neighboring Georgia counties and
one or two counties in Alabama his
total shipment aggregating 100 car
loads, for which he paid the growers
$212,661.S2 .tWweek before last he
shipped from the county eight car
loads, from which the producers real
lied $4,000.
In addition to the 81 car loads they
shipped from 1Terrell county Lowry
and Davidson have shipped Is car
loads from neighboring counties, for
which they paid upwards of $4,000
While NEST OF these hogs were
bought in small lots, great many
farmers having them for sale, num-
Der have realized large sums for
some of them as much as $1,000 to
$4,000 each. The hogs were raised
as side line" and did not inter
fere in any way in the production OF
the usual crops
The hog raising industry is rapid
ly 4rowing in Terrell county, and the
nur Der shipped next season is eX-
pected to largely exceed that of any
pre- ious year.
- WOTE EOR Roam pONnS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
PRISON PAPER TO CONTINUE
BY ORDERS OF UNCLE SAM

Atlanta, Ga, May 9.-The interces-
sion of Warden Zerbst at the Atlanta
Federal Prison has saved to the
prisoners there the privilege of edit
ing their magazine, Good News"
which was threatened by a recently
enacted la wprohibiting publications
in government branches except by
special permission. News has just
been received that the publication
may continue. The men, who greatly
enjoy the magazine, were much dis
turbed at the prospect of its suspen-
sion, and Warden Zebst finally OBJ
tanned government permission to cen
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
LIBRARIES NEEDED
in RURAL GEORGIA
State Library Commission Reports to
Government After investigating
Conditions for Soldiers on
the Farms.

Atlanta, Ga, May 9-The Georgia
Library Commission, Of which Mrs.
John King Ottley of Atlanta is chair
man, las received from the Z 2 gay-
crIment an inquiry as to library "a
c;lities IA the rural sections of the
state
This Information sought in con
necticn with the governments pro
gram for providing farms for return
ing aol.i:crs. In the choice III local
ity for soldiers the letter says: The
social side of any plan of orgariza-
tion seems quite as important as that
of livelihood
The commission Of which W. f.
T'ol ris, Of Cordeie, IS a member re
piled that Georgia is entirely devoid
of library or book facilities for her
rural population, and is enc OF the
few states in the Union which spends
nothing in even promoting such pro
vision.
Georgia has only twenty-four free
Libraries and only three of these serve
the county in which they are situat-
ed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
COTTON CORPORATION
PLANS ORGANIZATION
/, 8, JACKSON. GEORGIA MEMBER
OF COMMITTEE, DISCUSSES I'M
PORTANT WORK BEFORE GO
ING TO NEW ORLEANS CONVEN

Atlanta, Ga, May 9.-Sh3ll the pro
posed southern cotton corporation be
organized to handle cotton for export
only, or shall it be organized to hand
le cotton for domestic consumption as
well as for export?
This is one of the most important
Questions to be decided at New Or
leans, in the opinion of l.. b. Jackson,
director of the market bureau fthe
Georgia state department OF agricul
tuTe, who is a member of the sub-Com
mittce of eight appointed at the Mem
phis conference on April 10 to work
out the plan OF organization for the
crporation.
A meeting of the subcommittee of
! eight has been called in New Or
leans next Monday, May IL, for the
| purpose of commencing the commit
! tees work, 1t is expected that the
committee will be able to complete
plan of organization for the corpora
ton within two days, 50 as to be
ready TO report it to the cotton re-
duction convention to be held in New
Orleans Wednesday, May IA.
There are tremendous pos5ibili-
| ties in the proposed southern cotton
corporation provided it is organized
in such a way as to handle the cotton
situation on an adequate basis, de
clares MIR. Jackson. What he would
like to see is a corporation that would
become central marketing bureau
for the south's entire cotton crop;
a marketing bureau that would sell
the cotton Of the farmers to domestic
spinners as well as to foreign spin
ners; Il bureau that would obtain
comprehensive and accurate infOrma-
lion every year concerning cotton
acre ge and crGp conditions; bereau
that would determine what it cost to
produce crop of cotton, and then
recommend to the farmers minimum
price covering cost of production plus
reasonable profit.
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
FIRST GEORGIA Mail
SENT BY AIRPLANE
REGULAR AIR MAIL ROUTES MAY
SOON ESTABLISHED BETWEEN
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
COUNTRY.

Atlant3, Ga, Maya business
man in Macon writes a letter at 8 o.
clock and sends it to the Macon post
office by his office boy with instruc-
ticns to drop it in the Aerial Mail
Window" At 9:45 O'Clock the letter
is taken out OF the 1ox and sent tc
the airplane fled. At 11:00 o'clock the
letter leoyes Macon by airpi&ne. At
aviator alights on the aviation field
| in Atlanta and is met by an auto
truck that grabs his mail pouch and
shoots to the Atlanta postoffice.
At 11:45 o'cloc'. the Macon bust
ness mans letter is cn the dest o2 the
Atlanta buiness m2n to whom it was
written. II it be letter requiring an
immedidiate answer, teh Atlanta
business man calls his stenographer
and dictates the reply, shoots it to
the Atlenta potioffice at 11:30, and at
| y O'Clock il is taken out of the
aerial Mail Window" of the Atlanta
p0Stoffice and rushed to the aviation
field by motor truck. At 12:15 o'clock.
At las o'clock or 200 o'clock as the
latest, the Atlanta business mans
reply is on the dest of the Macon
business man.
This is not Of pipe dream. Neither
is the city fanciful imagination Of
second Jules Verne at work on press
syndicate office typewriter. 1t is a de-
monstrated achievement
1t was demonstrated yesterday be-
tween the city of Macon and the city
Of Atlanta by Lieutenant B. S. Thomp
son, a young army AVIATOR who flew
with a pouch of mail from Macon to
Atlanta in one hour and made the re-
turn trip in an hour | tis merely a !
question Of time, and probably very |
shCrt time, before mail routes be- |
tween the principal cities Of the coun-
try, and business men will be re-
gularly using the Air Mail Service
for all important mail requiring rapid
transportation.
--- VOTE FOR ROAD RONDS -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
CHILD IS DROWNED IN
TUB OF SCALDING WATER

/ Sheffield. Ala, May S.-Drowned in
bathtub of scalding water, presum-
ably after fainting or being asphyX-
iated by fumes from d gas water-heat-
er the body of the 15-year-old daugh-
ter of NJ S. Hansbrough, editor of the
Tri-Cities Daily, was found in her
home Monday night.
Mr.. Hansbrough was at his news
paper office, and Mrs. Hansbrough
was at the bedside of her lister who
was IL in another section of town,
wi IN the accident occurred. The
gilvs half-lad body, with scalding
wa - rClrinr into the tub from the
ooen faucet, was discovered by an
oldar sister.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

the custom here for several yearsN
1t had been thought that on account
CT the change in the time which gives
the long afternoons, the half holiday
would be left off this year, but a pc
tition carried around Tuesday was
generally signed and the first closing
will be this afternoon and for Thurs
day until September.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
TO CLOSE SATURDAYS
in BROWNSVILLE

Thomasville, Ga, May 8.-Thomas-
vile merchants and business men
have again decided to give their EN-.
ployees a half holiday once week
during the warm weather, as has been
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For clerk Of the superior Court

TO the Voters of Crisp County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Crisp County, to fill the uneXpired
term of Hon. J. A. Littlejohn, de-
ceased. If elected I promise to dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability.
SAM w CONEY
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

tinue its publication. He believes that
the paper exercises a good influence
over the inmates of the prison.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

Four of the olive trees on the
historic Mount of Olives are knCwn
to be at least 500 years old.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS :
For Clerk of the Superior Court

For Clerk of the Superior Court
hereby announce myself candi-
date for clerk of the superior court to
fill the unexpired term of the late
j. A Littlejohn subject to the pri-
mary when called. If elected pledge
my best efforts toward filling the Of
flee in a competent and efficient man
ner
Ell. CULPEPPER.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
For Clerk Of the Superior Court

For Clerk of the Superior Court
hereby announce myself candi-
date for clerk of the superior court
to succeed the late J. A. Littlejohn,
for his unexpired term, subject to pri-
mary called for that purpose. l have
given several of my best years already
in this office and knowing how to
serve the public 1 pledge myself to a
faithful administration Of its affairs
if elected.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
SAM w. CONEY.
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -

For Clerk of the Superior Court
I am a candidate for the office of
Clerk of the Superior Court of Crisp
County. l believe that l can attend to
,the work of the office to the satisfac-
ton of the people of the County and
If elected will discharge the duties
Of the office to the best of my ability
PALMER H GREENE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09
w. A. MORRIS.
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS

- FOIL IOIt ItOHD bO4NDD
A machine invented in Europe for
grinding steel balls for bearings re-
tains possession of them until they
are perfectly formed and sized.
- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
In California they get their coast
ing sport by sliding down hills COW
cred with dried weeds.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-09

- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS :
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

The Nome Nugget has suspended publication. The sands of the worlds wonder city have yielded up their gold en hoard, and the most spectacular placer camp of the age has lived it's ephemeral life. and can no longer sup port newspaper. Thus is it always with placer camps. They are the but terflies of mining settlements, gorgeous while they last, but doomed to an early extinction. An we'll, Nome was great camp, and the Nugget good paper. Requescat in pace.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

A London dispatch says that the req son the EAchequer is in an optimistic frame of mind is that vast discovery of gold on the British side of the Yukon has been made" We don't know how these Exchequer ginks get their mining information, but we do know that some body is peddling hot air. If there had
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

Some of the most important mining deals of the year in this district are vet to be consummated. At least three are now on the tapis and the Miner ex- poets to be able in an early issue, pos sibly the next, to announce that this deal has been definitely closed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

been vast discovery of gold made any where on the American continent i've thousand sourdoughs would be there before dear cid Lnn non ever heard of it. And by the way, where is the BTU ish side of the Yukon, anyway?
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

'Mikami turned white and was badly stunned'' says report in the Ketchikan Chronicle. Bet he wasn't half SO badly stunned as were the court attendants at the spectacle of Jap turning white.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-28

This is the time of the year when the prospector lies in his bunk, and lies and lies-in his bunk. And then sometimes he goes out and peddles the bunk. If it were not for the prospector there would be no mines. So that makes him the worlds greatest benefactor. He is also the champion romancer of an- cient and modern times. What a pity it is that his romances might not every one come true what wonderful world it would be! All power to this noble adventurer, May his overalls never be beyond patching, and his bean pot never go empty. Nine times out of ten he believes everything he says, and the rest of us are not compelled to share his fond delusions, though we are for tunate in being able to enjoy their tell ng. The prospector is a grown-up child, living in a delightful land of make believe-and we all love him.