davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
JULY is MONTH TO
KILL ENEMY INSECTS

Washington, July 9-4July IS the
month to Kill enemy insects says a
statement rom the american FTores-
try Associa tion. Charles Lathrop
Pack. president OF the Association, es-
Inmates Che nuual feast Of enemy in
gects costs this county $500 100000.
To check this annual feed the $50
citation makes these suggestions for
July:
SPRAY fruit trees with bordeaux
lead. Spray elrls for elm leaf beetles
with arsenate of lead, one pGund to
on gallons of water. Spray for for
est ten caterpiliars with arsenate of
lead (same proportion.) Spray tus-
seek moth and other Lead eating in
sects with arsenate of lead (same
proportion.)
: "lf wooly a.DhiS is found on under
side OF beech tree leaves spray with
ale oil soap, one pound to ten gal
lens Of water Use the same comb;-
nation on the red spider that may be
found OF PROSTATE jumpers, yew and
box. The sycamore blight may be
sound in the shape of a white wholly
mass on the under s de OF leaves caus-
ng them to curl and wilt. Get the
bordeaux mixture in proportions of
pound to eight gallons of water.
"a good way TO destroy caterDiilars
is to drive carpet tacks part way into
. long stick end. Catch your web at
highest Point and start turning it I'M
til you have the web then plunge into
any liquid that will kill them"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
SOUTH GEORGIA FOLK
now GROW TOBACCO

Atlanta Ga, July "a. o. Bla-
lock, collector of internal revenue,
who recently visited South Georgia,
is enthusiastic over the development
CT the tobacco industry In that SCI
ton of state.
while the people of South Georgia
said Mr.. Blalock "Have been dis
cCuraged over the inroads of the boil
weevil on the cotton crops, they are
fortifying themselves against sole de
pendence upon that product by plant
ing tobacco. Why, in Fitzgerald one
company has just constructed a ware
house which appears to be as big as
the Auditorium here in Atlanta.
Tobacco warehouses have also
been put up in Douglas and Ashburn,
and everywhere throughout the section
there are signs of the growing i'm
portance of tobacco growing. This
will mean much to those who have
place their agricultural hopes in
cotton alone, and will lead to South
Georgia becoming one of the fore
most tobacco sections of the country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09

Eugene King, of Kerne bunk, Me.
estimates that in fifty years as a
blacksmith he has shod more than
100, 900 horses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
Almost Every Human Ailnaent
Is Directly TraceabIe to I'M
purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in. its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of S. S. S,
the great vegetable blood rnedi-
cine, will revitahze your blood and
give you new strength and
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keeR the
system in perfect condition Go
to your drug store and get bottle
to-day, and if you need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtain it with,
out cost by writing to Medical Di.
rector, Swift Specific Co., 40 Swift,
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-09
WANT ADS
ONEGENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO

or four rooms for
W. b. Ship, phone
1a7 mr. 1874 7-8-6t.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Luther Realty Go.

32 South Central Ave. Phone 710. m
 FOR SALE-200-acr stock ranch in Logan county, Oklahoma, or trade for Salt River valley land. R. W. East man. Orlando. Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
WANTED
Double Brick S3,OOO

3 rooms, screen, bath and gas on both sides. s700 cash; blocks from post i office. Keystone Realty Co.,, Is N. 1ss Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
80Acres
80Acres

Sandy loam, being pasture and old alfalfa, fair improvements, good shade, drinking water, miles Phoenix. A good cotton proposition. Price s265 per acre. S650O cash. balance terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
PRICED RIGHT

80 acres near Glendale; good, mod ern Improvements; fine soil, very lit tie Johnson grass. some fine alfalfa, well of soft water, no waterlog and with A water
 20 acres good sandy soil, fair inn provements, some fruit and good shade. 'Tis nicely located.
 10 acres. This is a piece of prop erty to make you a nice, modern, country home. good outbuildings, good orchard. Page fences. Let us show you these or other good buys.
 FOGLE-GILLUM REALTY co.
 112 North First Street m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Quick Results Gained Thru Republican Want Ads
For Sale = Real Estate

FOR SALE-New two-story frame house, large screened-in upstairs room, built-in features; one block from East Washington street car line. House partly furnished with new fur niture; good well; chicken yard; acre of ground, plenty of room for garden and field crop; can keep a COW. Has "A" water, irrigation ditches all in;
 excellent soil. Twelve new houses have been biult within two blocks dur ing the past four months; bound to ln> crease in value. A new home in splen- did location, a country place with city conveniences. Price, $500. I wish to sell my equity for S975. Terms, $200 down; balance like rent at $25 per month. To see house, take Washing ton street car going east to 22nd street
 House is on acre lot, corner 22nd and Madison streets. If interested, write E. B. Oxley, owner, 197 e" street, San Bernardino. Calf. m
 FOR SALE -5 5 acres, improved ranch, close in. W. J. Smith, TIT N. Central Ave m
 FOR SALE-Finely improved five acres, honey place; not too far out
 immediate possession, L. L. Plank, 20 Fleming Block m
 FOR SALE-S0 acres at a bargain in six miles of Phoenix Inquire TIA East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
For Sale Houses
Home and Income

FOR SALE-Four-r room brick, with bath and screen room; city water;
 large lot, suburban, on car line. Im- mediate possession. Price, $600O. E. F. Pascoe, 10 West Van Buren St. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
40 ACRES
75 Acres

Af fine clean alfalfa, sandy loam soil, the best for cotton and the price is only 240 per acre for quick sale.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

ACRES for sale at 1sA E. Port land St. bd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

prepared by the city law department.
licensing landlords. In this connec.
ton I desire to call your attention to
several outstanding features Of the
rental situation existing in Seattle.
Practice II Vicious"
due primarily to war activities.
especially sfffpbuiiding. there was n
large influx OF new residents TO the
city In the past two years The con
sequent Increased demand for hous-
ing accommodations brought about
an acute shortage Of living quarters.
Out Of this grew the practice Of trad
ing In rooming houses. apartments
and hotels. Professional landlords.
usually spectators. went into the
business on a large scale.
Leases were transferred, often
several times In . few months.
each purchaser Increasing rents.
TO secure his individual profit.
These rent turn0vers were and
arc . most vicious practice,
which should be stopped.
authenticated complaints shave
reached my office giving In detail
many cases where such leases have
changed hands several times during
the past year, and each transfer, has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

William Fay EsIy. ..-year-
old painter. held today In the
city Jail In connection with the
strnngling Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryan. Of Puyallup. n believed
10 bc the man 10 whom Mrs.
Bryan had turned when her
0wn love affair was breaking.
This was revealed today by Mrs.
W. s. Unsworth. friend OF the
murdered woman and wife OF a
painting contractor living at 5213
Brooklyn ave. by whom Eaiy was
formerly employed. Mrs. Uns-
worth's story furnished an i'm.
portant link in the evidence being
gathered by detectives working for
a solution OF the mystery.
Ealy's arrest followed swiftly on
the heels Of the finding OF the wom-
ans body in the Mt. Baker park
district early yesterday morning.
Detective Jack Landis took the VIC
TINS fur neckpiecc TO Tacoma.
where. at the Richmond Fur Co. =
store. he learned II had been pur-
chased by "a Mrs. Bryan OF
Puyallup.
She Had Si,500
Fastening to Puyailup. lands
found George w. Bryan. an en-.
pioye OF a canning company. Bryan
said he and his wife had agreed
to disagree and had divided their
property Saturday. Mrs. Bryan
leaving with $500 in hank notes
in her possession.
Leaving his two young children
in the care OF neighbors. Bryan
accompanied the detective to Sc
attic. went to the morgue and was
shown the body of the slain woman.
which he instantly identified as
that OF his wife.
''Oh. the poor girl--the poor
girlr' he exclaimed.
Captain OF Detectives Charles f.
Tenant led Bryan out and assisted
him into n waiting automobile. In
formation he obtained from Bryan
led Tennant TO order the arrest OF
Ealy.
: The suspect was found in his
home. 3s26 Meridian ave. at 1910
this morning. Search OF his room
disclosed revolver. policeman's
club, $13o in bills and s2.50 In silver
Ealy said the gun and club were
the property OF his father.
Grilled by Sergt. George ii. Com
stock and Policeman II. w. Morris,
In the Densome substation, Ealy
admitted his acquaintance with Mrs.
Bryan. They learned that Mrs.
Bryan. when In Seattle. usually
stopped at the home Of her friend.
Mrs Unsworth.
Capt Tennant called AT the Uns-
worths this morning and obtained
Mrs. Unsworth's statement.
She said she had been aware for
some time. since Ealy painted the
Bryan house at Puyallup, that Mrs
Bryan was infatuated with the
young painter. she had no doubt,
she said. that Ealy knew Of the
Bryan's estrangement and intended
separation and division Of property
"Ealy used to call on Mrs. Bryan
when abe was visiting me-" said Mrs.
Unsworth. "She was always talking
about him. She said her husband
didn't furnish her with enough
amusement. and she liked Ealy be-
cause he did,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Mother Hunger
Leads TO Crime

neurotic and morbid mother love
has been at the back OF the crime.
the child has been a particularly
beautiful or attractive child.
George Dansey has been called an
ideal baby" Ills picture was in the
October issue OF woman's maga.
zine as physically perfect regis.
tered baby. The child's record OF
development has been sent every
month to the children's bureau.
Little Dansey was last seen play.
ing outside his mothers house here.
When his mother went to bring him
into his supper he had gone. Hun.
dreds of Wild stories OF gypsies and
strange looking men having carried
away the child are told here. The
cranberry bogs for miles around
have been systematically searched.
The women here. however. are
sure that a halfdcmented woman.
one who has been deprived OF the
experience OF motherhood, has car.
ried Off Billy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

been accompanied By an increase IN
rentals In some instances this has
happened 70 frequently that thc frs,
the tenants would know Of . n~w
landlord would BE- when they re-
eeivcd new notice that the rent had
been increased.
Sperulasorx -Menare"
There IL no issue with reasonable
landlords. and no desire to interfere
with reasonable returns on mon~y
icgitimatciy invested In the construc-
ton and maintenance OF housing
quarters
''cVnscienccless specuiators. how.
ever. are menace TO tho city. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Recently. Mrs. Unsworth said. Mrs.
Bryan had ceased coming to her
house This was after Mr.. Unsworti,
had discharged Ealy from his en-
ploy. Mrs. Unsworth said she b.
iieved Eaiy caused Mrs. Bryan to
shun the Unsworth home. fearing
she might learn OF his dismissal
Ealy. however. told detectives he
had not heard from Mrs. Bryan since
last September. when she phoned
him and asked him to escort her out
and he refused. reminding her nhe
was a married woman. She had done
this. he said. on two occasions. anG
he had turned her down. M
Furnishes AIibI
Detectives are convinced. they say,
that robbery was the motive for tn
crime. No trace has been found Of
the missing ss.5o0 in currency. Mrs..
Bryan's trunk was found at the In
terurban depot and identified by her
husband. Some Of her chtldrenso
clothing. was found In the trunk.
Ealy declares - went TO Pantagen
theatre and several picture shows
Sunday afternoon and evening. ar
riving home at 1890. Mrs. Bryan. it
is believed. was murdered between 10
O'Clock and midnight, as the body
was not quite cold when found short
ly after a. m. Monday. M
Bryan was questioned further to.
day about the money turned over 70
his wife when they parted in Puyai.
lup. Saturday. He said he had urged
her to take only $500 in cash and a.
low him to put the rest to her credit
In bank. M
This. he said, she declined to do, In.
sistine on having all the money IN
cash at that time. Realizing that
further protest on his part would b
useless. he said. he got the $4,000 In
biils, divided into nine stacks, con-
taining $50 zach. each stack held to-
gether with rubber band. the wholo
making q pile several inches thick.
Mrs. Bryan. he said. put the bills
into black handbag. and he hurried
to the canning factory and resumed
work. Shortly before the train
pulled in. he said. he saw his wife
going to the depot. He joined her
and said goodbye. His last words to
her, he asserted. warned her to put
the money in a safety deposit vault
as soon as she could after reaching
the city.
A post-mortem examination oe
Mrs Bryan's body by DIR. Willis n.
CTson and Deputy Coroner Howard
Mcdonald proved she had been dealt
smashing blow in the face. which
probably rendered her unconscious.
and was then strangled TO death with
her own coat collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Little Billy Dansey, Credited
as "Perfect Baby" Disap-
pears
ny ). II. DuCKw0RTm

HAMMONTON, N. j.. Oct. 2i.--
Deranged and misplaced mother
love In. II is believed. responsible for
the mysterious disappearance from
his home here Of 3-year-old George
NJ. Dansey.
Rated Al. a perfect baby, at the
United States children's bureau at
Washington. Baby Dansey has all of
New Jersey and part OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. from the two governors
down, on the lookout for him. while
his heartbroken mother. at first
prostrated. II now leading the
searchers In the swamps near by.
The theory has been advanced
fhat chlldless married woman or
lonely spinster has kidnapped the
child. Police records show that in
% kidnapping cases out OF 100. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

such they should b. curird. within
reason our citixrnr must bc protected
from wraspsnw profitcvrs Pyramid.
inx OF leases IL un-American In prin.
capie. and IL profiteerine Of the most
vicious sypr. am convinced that
unisrs the operations Of the rent hogs
are eurbcd thru legal means. there
vii result much actual suffering
and distr~ss during the corning win
ter. Many tenants. mostly wage
earners. are facing another Increase
of rent on November 1. In many In.
stances. ! arm told. they win be un.
able To meet this last increase and
may b. actually turned into the
streets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Van Loan Estate
Valued at So, 900

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 2i.--
Charles II. Van Loan. writer who
died recently in Philadelphia. left an
estate Of Ss,ss4.bo. mostly In Liberty
bonds. according to the appraisers
report on file In court here today.
Motion picture rights TO $50 short
stories are valued at $40 with the
comment that their actual value is
problematical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Big Drop in
Pork Prices
at Chicago!

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.--tUnited Prcss.)
Pork chops on the hoof hit the
seasons low price mark here today.
At 10 o'clock today the average price
OF hogs was sis1o per 100 pounds.
25 to so, cents lower than yesterdays
prices which had dropped i5 TO 2b
cents from Saturdays close.
The years highest price was set
ehe last Saturday In August. when
t23.s0 was paid.
Lower corn prices. heavy receipts
and seasonal conditions wcrc main
factors in the speedy drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
TENANTS ORGANIZE,
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

Tenants stiIl feeling the gougc
Of the unscrupulous landlords
should make complaints before
the tenants Protective associa.
tion. which. at a. m. Tuesday.
opened new offices at 4az Globe
building. First ave. and Madison
u.
I'VE will be glad to hear the
claims OF anyone who believes
he has n legitimate cause for
complaint against the rent.hogs."
said A. l.. Patterson. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
WHAT ORDINANCE PROVIDES

spector. city engineer. city
health officer. city superintend.
cnt of buildings and city super
in,eud~nt of pubic works, or
their sepvse~n atives.
X u1e 6QcNu1lt1ee dscS5eS fbe
senanfS cl3Im u a Just one. the
COMMITTEES snust report the mat.
ter within ~ hours 10 tho city
council which. IN turn. viii pass
an ordina ncc fixing . fair rental
to be paid BY the tenant.
Violations of the ordlna nee
viii be regarded ss . mlsd~-
msancr and will be punishable
as such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

The ordinance provides that
ON October of each year land.
lords must file with the city
comptroller an application for =
lic~nss. accompanied BY n
cense fee Of 80 ana tariff OF
rentals 10 be charged.
II provides that the mayor
shall appoint. and the council
affirm. committee OF five
members 10 hear claims OF ten.
ants within "a hours after such
claims are flied with tho city
comptroller. This committee IL
comprised OF the city licensc IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Fitzgerald Raps Rent Hogs
in Urging Passage Of Bill

Convened In special seasIoa.
Sesttie's city council Tuesday
aftsrneoa Er.pp,sd with the rent
specnlntios menace. and took NJ
far ees.nidseatian Maysr fIssges-
axis srd1nanrs dswlgnsd 70 curt
Iease prselessss. u ehe ussasus~
panaes ~ esey csu0s0. ~ sOart<
mens house. hese1 ass1 Isdging
h0ssse proprjeenrs will ~ ~
qulred - oper.ee under llrensr
frun the city, ME . tariff srIsed-
ule With tlse city cosnptruolef. an6
appear ~ : puhlbr hearing whom
teusnts petition sgsinss unres
Mayor Urges Action
declaring that -conscienceless
speculators~ in rents are a menace To
the city. Mayor Fitzgerald sent ut.
ter to ahe council. outlining the rent
situation In Seattle.
The letter follows:
"Thsr. is being introduced today.
for your consideration. an ordinances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
Love Triangle
FigureSinCaSe


Woman found srsnged TO death
fed as Mr. Elizabeth Bryan 81 Of Puyalup by
George w. Bryan.
Motive os robbery established sepas.
ated from wife giving her xtsoo saturday Money
missing
Wunm Ezly. y,yesrold
and asked 10 explain his actions
Admits he h acquainted with Mrs. BrysB seeing
lately Says she phoned him In sepsmbsr
Captain Of Detectives Tennsnt interviews W.
friend OF murdsred 53 BROOKLYN and told
Mrs Hryan In w. Ealy
Police Mount he
girl and TO park late Sunday night early Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
SEVERAL hurt
IN STRIKE RIOT

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2i.--(United
Press, Several persons were In.
jured in a riot soon after noon
today, in Braddock, near here. 40
cording to police. The cause Of the
fighting is not clear. but state police
stationed at Rankin have been dis
patched to Btndiock. Police report
tho fighting confined largely = ~
foreign district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

The most ncrtheriy settlement In
the world IL Etah. on the west coast
OF Greenland. In good hunting
season. II has a population Of dozen
Eskimo families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

torys terrible ceased their murderous coughing
vember IL the day forget 1t the day
and daughters must not forgethe Day of Triumph Right
Might. What Seattle going to do? Now the time
decide Let's make Armsce Day reflect the mighty
gratitude who live to the deadthose who died for U.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

the morning. break the habit. or 1t
will break you some fine morning.
After long vacation, the police
are once more attaching cordial in
vitations 10 downtown automobiles:
Invitations to an informal little az
fair down at the city and county
building, where the price per plate
II from s. up--mostiy up.
Thirty minutes is the legal time,
and the law is being enforced:
don't do your Christmas shoppipg
with the judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

r. about half the Tina
when wc men critics b.
gin 70 swing the ham.
mcr on the foibles OF the
other sex. we merely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

H interest writer's.
Not that we know what canker
n, but we guess It's something
green and squirmy. that wriggics
and squashes " you step on IL
~ We saw a rose. rather a peach.
With a canker--ayc. two Of en-
yesterday.
She was a striking girl. well
manicured. she had a nifty toauc
with fur band. plush coat as
rich AS seal. tasseied hand bag to
match. and pair Of gil, beaded.
black suede low shoes.
Low suedes are really not for
street wear. but otherwise she was
modish. She was chatting with a
youth. apd as she chattered she
tcetercd mp and down in her
pumps. and. 10 and behold, there
Vas a great. big hole In each heel
Of the cotton feet OF her fiber silk
stockings
That young lady would hoe
done well to spend less'sime on her
left eyebrow. and more with a
darning needle and some black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

shov our own Ignorance. because
the same things can he said Of us:
only it's no use to say them, be-
cause we don't care. We are plumb
Indifferent as to whether our ears
arc clean. or our shirt unblem,
ished. or our nails are shining like
in cut glass decanter
H One Of the things we make fun
o. women about In the trouble they
have In getting at their change.
You know that old story about the
woman. who. to pay her car fare.
opened her bag. took out her purse.
closed the bag. opened the purse.
EXTRACTED a smaller coin purse,
cIoxed the other purse. opened the
coin purse, took out dime. and
then. in returning the nickel. went
thru the entire process again while
n the car waited.
Maybe that happened: maybe
not. But we saw an elderly and
careful. a slow aad mcthodicai
gentleman. go after 20 cents the
other day.
He had finished three doughnuts
and a cup OF coffee and was lined
up at the cashiers table.
Not counting your overcoat, men
have from 10 to Is pockets in n
suit.
This man went thru all Of 'em.
From the watch pocket in his
trousers he exhumed a nickel: his
sarch thereafter was In vain un-
III he reached the little change
pocket ON the left side Of his
apat: another nickel jumped out OF
fhat pocket He continued thru
the entire list, dumping out every
bit Of halfforgotten rubbish he
discovered. but not a penny more
appeared: at last. In the bottom Of
an outside overcoat pocket he did
find two pennies. remains from
the purchase OF morning paper.
but he was still cents short
He leisurcly went back thru the
entire suite OF apartments In hope
Of finding a nickel under a bed. or
5 In the baby's bank. or down In the
coal bin. but there was nothing
absolutely nothing--in the way of
money.
SC he dove into an inside coat
pocket. dragged out fat bill fold.
med It up, and. from the very
Inside OF plethoric roll. took out
one-doilar bill.
A man like that has no business
TO have more than one pocket. or
more than so cents In cash at one
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

\ ERES an economy hint.
II you have been In
the habit OF leaving your
car on First. Second or
Third avenues for half