davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
Fatal Accident Kills
Kern Child Instantly
Three Year Old Son Of Nj. and Mrs
Russsll Kern Of Ksnsl Victim
q Accident Yesterday.

On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50,
occurred the death Of little Bobby
Kern Of Kenel, when he fell from
q wagon, hitting his chin, the shock
fracturingy the base Of his skull.
DR.. o. Laughlin was called, arriv.
ing there about five o'clock. He
stated that he believed the child,e
death to have been instantaneous.
There is but one other child in the
family, q baby I about two monthe
old The bereaved parents have
the sincere sympathy Of their many
friends. III
The time for the funeral has no,
yet been Get
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

Bobby Robertson and Harye
SEVERN Of Shields were business
visitors here Wednesday
|A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Joseph Chapman and
Emma coldhand, !, BY Judge a. MEG.
Beede. tS u III
John Turner OF this city, left
Sunday for Capno onball, where he
was Joined BY E. Underhill 81
chat: city: and ether they went e
Detroit Mimi. where they will en-
liid,y d week s ation fishing at %,
llake. y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
Federal Road Money
Only Proposed Loan
The 42s. 900 Carried IN Recent Federal
d sop.i..isa Blu Is Nos Cut
4 e csvss.nsnt.

Fx-C -Consfes b. Norton
WAS . Fort Yates visitor last Thurs.
day and in connection With his
visit here, the matter Of atl item
|ofs 925, ,oo0 carried Ia the last 1. ap- p
preparation bill by the federal gov
|ernment for road work on the
Standing Rock Indian reservation
vss BROUGHT 20 mind. Nj. Norton
worked tor this app tion, but it
lei now harmed that IL Is not intend.
ia g an approp ton for road pur..
poses by The government, but il
merely : loan for that purpose, the
intention being % have the govern
! 1msnt Reimbursed from the Indian
funds. #
supt, Z B Kitch, speaking 81
the matter ysstsrda ~, stated 70 the
Pioneer thsti Il vas not fair Is take
money from the Ind q funds Ia
build roads which a. being used ~
the general public, thss travel5 l5by
othsis than Ind dians On tie reserva.
ton roads becoenins essater escl,
year. 81 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
~ Trs,cls ! !; For Stage

~ Truck For Stare
Ilaat Thursday was the first time
the new Bslden auto truck made q
trip here. coming up from Nc
Laughlin The truck isSa big In
ternational, equipped with air cush-
ion tires and undoubtedly the Fort
Yates express and mail service will
sbe much more regular than il has
been il the past, besides furnishing
more comfort TO passengers travsll-
ing between here and Mclaughlin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

We, ] &C. Leach, !. A. Stiles, w.
r. Gilbert, and O. a. Olson, Audi.
tor Of the County Of Sioux, State of
North Dakota, do hereby csrtify
that annexed statement isa true and
correct abstract Of the votes cast Tor
and against the several measures
submitted to the electors, III the
several precincts Of said County,
ct an election held in said County
|of Sioux on the 26th day of June,
a. D. 1919, as shown BY the =. -
turns made. liz the Judges Of Elec-
ton to the County Auditor ana
canyassed BY u this let day Of July
a. ID. 1919. 81
Name Of Officer 'iss ss|
r. g. Leach. g;5S 4,
IA. Stiles,
Nv. R. Gilbert.
s. 4, o. Az Olson, County Auditor
ior the County q sisux, statsi a 81
Etlosth pakota. ldo !. hsrsiiy esrtiix ~ d,I
Ethat The iore9oin full, true
ind correct sopy q the sabstract of
votes now on tile ins this office,
showing the number II votes cast
for and against tls several measures
submitted to the electors, in the
several precincts ID said County, at
the Special Election held ii said
County Of Sioux, on the 26th day
of June, A. D. 1919.
In witness whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and affixed the
official seal Of said County, this sth
day of July, A. D. 1919.
81 q: o. a. Olson,
County Auditor for the County
| OF Sioux, Fort Yates, N D.
$
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
LOCAI ITEMS

sss2Sg - 500 W -
/ Monday
Mrs. ]. G. Shields left Monday
Tor Tacoma. Wash. where she will
spend 9 vacation with friends. #
States Atty. :. 8. Johnson was
81 The: ounty seat for ! short time
Monday afternoon, coming over
from sclen il . car.
supt. and Mrs.lJ. B. Kitch were
among the many Fort Yates people
who took ii the elsbration q Cam
nonbsll 81 the Fourth. ID
Joseph Wsnds Art Marschall,
md 1redy Fraser: 4. 81 Linton were
visitofs to Tho 7 Seliridee vicinity
AIop =, rstplsilii l,osps I'd j L M Il.
the ame day sss. 's'ss,s i. !
= Hsstuns Iand Con,pan, II
Mclaughlin, South Dakots !, b,y
md al deeded Indian lands. When
You oct your patent eiye, them j
'ehanoe Is bid on it. They pay
q !. d, s.
s.,s.s..;.. 49, s .tss, ..s,,, s,s..s ~ usys
81 q. Il =, ~ !. 49, ,:.as a..a Tounu
Il ~ q, - ~ y. Z. ~ s. ~. ns.e.
- 81. ~ {. ~, |. e nonas .ol
i I. q = s 4 =. 8, D @ !.
]; !. t'..s. i. 5. . '.. sn.s, s,sesl.'n.iAw n
,:..,. va - .s1's.s, :. \. ussus, ana nel
,:ss. ~ aAu MAss su'.a Aa1. !.
n i...e... a.slu.yen' ~. = =. wsls sus''s q.
NJ Is. nv nss;1s. :. snaelos On tne
u -''es Y.ss'ss
fs and yrs. Ghas. 7ls Picard, l' lease ls'
olerk I g fns 81 lndlan g g once expect g
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
Yates Cele ebration Not
Very Well Attended


because Of 20 many other : ttract;ona .
and the r,1ervation soo. - tha
|larser feature. .dv.rti.ad a. Fo-t
yates were omitted hec, ma - -.
absence ora crowd. includine the
harbec,e and Ara ,rorka d;sn,..
The fireworks wera savea until this
|iail at the fair. when Fort Y.te.
viii undoubtedlv he Tho cantar -
amuaements. there he;no NJ othe-
lIcelebrations At that time.
The reception for the soldiers ~
|!the 8rd moved to ~ tha mo.t =. =. .
|tertaininc featnre - that dav .ho,,.
thirteen soldiers be;no nreaen, =
[the dinner c;van - the ,Assnor III,
|at one O'Clock. ma h.ll was
4aaefully decorated with tba colora
and flass and tnree tablea a,ao an.
nropriatelv decorated With h,,nt;no
and tlass. Tho soldiers ali voted tad
.h. d;n,s.. ~, : - =, .s. - M
I ,Fs,,a.,;,.. !. s.i ~ s',ssc o.'9.
-. -, ~ ...:.,. 49, plo'au'
q. : !, =. : !. !. - 80: 1870.
q - b..lsd -, - =. a. 49, - ss,,a, -. sIouAs, =
III # 1na;... &C.,; 80, .s. :. ~
"a - y s@'e
70 IN nj. \ :. .,,,,., =. \. ~ ,,,:.
3. = 90 o.. ~ a., 80 =, ~. = 4ns,' n,
e ~. ~, ~ p..,.;- =. =. Is 's@-' ~ ''u.
[ r,,,s D. e. 5 s., 8 ...s', =. ..' -
I "a. 8, s A N ~ D. IN. IN, s. =, IS
80, a. :. ~ '..' ~. -. ~. 49, ~
,r,,a !, G.. ,.:.. .sl..e :-, lo.' -. : :
80, !. r.s;.'' ,s.se ~, :...s' pr. :. ~, -
rY.,s ~, - -',o, p.,.e' ~. s1.oo
-. d...a,, - 80 90 90 .as' =, ~, ,,', ,neu aa' aa
IG;rla "a yard ~ dash 1.t ALsnsl, MshsI L. -,
dron,l - 1 "A ond 1a.h., sns,, ,,
.nd- ~ 70 md Ms,d. A., =. Rna.,a. AL,
~. ~.
One mile cowboy ,ace 1.t cao
Rs. rL;na ~ ona 49,. p,.n @
head, t2.
Half mile ponv race. lat Ieandoo
S8, End, Waldo Pleets. q
Mile s. novelty race. lat :Ias Ye,,ov.
d fat. s8. 2nd. VIM. Marshall. -
|shoesrace, fifty wards. lat Cliffer
Anderson. 81 so. 2nd Abraham
End 81 horn 90 Sl7-1-s
\ The dance II the evening va.
well attended and an ENJOYABLE tim,
|spent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
Abstract of Y Votes

Abstract Of Votes in Sioux Coun-
", North Dakots, for and against
measures submitted to the electors
at = Special Election held June 2eth
1919:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

State Publication and @
Printing Commission Yes: 1856
5s.Hs No. 278I
Board q Administration Yes. .155.
5s No. .N6i
Tax Commissions 4. Yes. 159'
Commissioner d 1nmi. ) y a. ].
: grafton 3. ] ]. j. s. Yes .157.
No..272
industrial Commission Yes. 100
ss5. No..26S'
Judicial Districts Yes. ..1elj
No. 1856,
Bank Of North Dakota. Yes. 40
K sss ! .5s n. syhn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
Vehicle Tags Mt
LasfArriDe And
Taxes NOD Due

~ y +. "a 2 ID ~ y
After long, long wait, the vehicle
tags ordered by the county court
clerk for use on. the buggies, wagons,
ETC., OF the county taxes under the
new road law, have arrived They
got in this morning by parcels post.
The collection of the tax has been
delayed for more than month now,
due to the failure of the tags to ar
rive according to promise. OfIicials
have written and telegraphed to the
makers repeatedly during the past
two or three weeks and they finally
produced action. \
In spite Of the Tact that there we're
no tags to accompany the receipts
several taxpayerea have already set,
tied and others have daily inquired
II the tags had arrived. Now that
they are here 1t is expected that:there
win be a rush to. pay the taxes on
wheeled vehicles,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
No Institute For
County Teachers
During Summer


There will be no county teachers In
stitute held in Maury county this
year. After carefully surveying the
field. talking with q number Of the
school teachers and PRINCIPALS, CounI.
ty Superintendent Grahamahas reach
ed the conclusion that It awould not
be advisable or profitable to- hold an
institute. ~ III
\ More teachers than ever bssore are
attending summer normal sthools,''
said Prof. Graham today" and they
are getting Of course much more out
OF those schools than they could get
out Of the countys institute Of ! week.
More than half of the facultyaofs the
Columbia schools are attending shm-
mer normal and this. Is the cass 1t
several places in the copntyA. Il !
would therefore be inadvisahIs no
hold an institute"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

held in the South said Mr.. Judd this
morning. 1T is being held under the
direction of Mr.. Thomas, the county
agent of Davidson county, and there
will be all types of tractors shown,
power farming from every angle will
be demonstrated and in short it will
be school to learn power farming
which is as sureito come in the South
as motor vehicles have arrived
1T will be well worth the time and
expense of every farmer who is in
terested in power farming to attend
this demonstration He will have an
opportunity that he has never before
had in Tennessee to answer the
question of what is the best tractor to
use on his farm. That is very sensi-
BILE question and very natural one,
that every farmer is asking. AT this
school he will see them all perform,
hear their kood points explained and
see their weaknesses. am going to
be very much disappointed If Maury
county farmers do not show their APP
probation Of this school by attend
ing"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
MURPHY IS
PLEASED WITH MEETING
ROAD CONFERENCE WILL PROVE
VERY HELPFUL IN ExEcuT-
ING THE NEW Law

Chairman John H. Murphy, of the
County Road Commission, was very
gratified at the results OF Mondays
conference, he stated today. He re.
GREETED very much that all OF the dis.
trict commissions did not attend, for
he said he was sure that they would
have found the meeting helpful to
them in solving their problems.
Mr.. Shelton. the county attorney.
uttered the key note Of the meeting, .
said Mr.. Murphy. ''he urged the nee
essity for cooperation among the of
icials and between the officials and
the people. He very truly said that
even poor law could be successfully
administered and made blessing IL
the officials would earnestly strive to
get the best out OF 1t possible. A good
law could be very much hampered by
lack OF sympathy with It on the part
Of those charged with its execution
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
GREATEST TRACTOR
SCHOOL ! |: /. OF SOUTH U ]
At NASHVILLE soon
FARMERS HAVE UNUSUAL oP-
PORTUNlTY 70 STUDY Pow.
Err FARMING. ''
PUBLICITY CHIEF IS HERE
Declares That This VIII Be the Most
Notable Event Of the Kind That
Has Ever Been Staged in This Sec
tions Of the Country.

Joseph II. Judd, of Nashville, in
charge Of The publicity Of the big
Tennessee power farming demonstra-
ton to be held at Nashville on July
9 and 10, Is in Columbia today to ar
range for the participation of Maury
county in the big event. The demon
stration will be held sonsthe famous
Belle Heade Farm, near Nashville. A
program OF unusual merit has been
arranged, mong the features being a
lecture of an hour every morning by
James A. Rentson. of the division of
extension, University of Tennessee,
on power farming.
'This is going to be the greatest
demonstration Of the character ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
CAMPAIGN
70 OBTAIN PAYMENT !. I
OF HIGHWAY. TAXES
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE BY OF
FiclALs TO OBTAIN PROMPT
SETTLEMENT
FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR REPAIRS
Under law It is A Misdemeanor To
Run Vehicles on Highways Unless
The Tags Required Have Been
Placed Thereon.

Now that the tags for the wheeled
vehicles of the county have arrived
the county highway commission has
instituted q campaign to get the tax
payers to settle their road obliga-
tons without any further delay In
letting contracts it is of the highest
Importance that the. commissioners
have assurance that the funds to meet
their obligations will be forthcoming.
While the taxes levied are not high
in the aggregate If every one pays
promptly an immense sum will be-
come available. The taxes of wheel
ed vehicles imposed by the act and
formally levied by the county court
are as follows:
Carts, buggies and surries, So; one
horse wagon $4 two horse wagon or
wagon drawn by more than two
horses Sc; automobile passenger cars.
30 cents per horse power; auto trucks
$40 per ton and SO cents per horse
power per year: motorcycles 90 cents
per horse power per year; traction
engines So
These taxes are all paid to the
county court clerk who will furnish
the taxpayer the tags to be placed
ON the hind axle of the vehicle and 1t
is made misdemeanor to run a any
vehicle taxed over the public high.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
APPLICANTS For ARMY
MAY ! CHOOSE ORGANIZATION

Col. William Newman. in charge
Of recruiting for the u. s. Army. In
Middle and West Tennessee, received
authority Thursday from the war de-
partment to accept applicants for any
camp, post, organization or station
within 1--WE hundred Miles OF the main
once at Nashville.
This order means that IL q young
man wanted to enlist in the army and
desired to be stationed at Fl. Ogle-
thorpe, Fort Mcpherson or any 9th.
er post within Ave hundred miles Of
Nashville. he would be enlisted with
the understanding that he would re.
ceive assignment to the place or or
ganization he cared to join.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
LAYING OF RAILS
ON new RAILROAD
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ON EXTENSION TO THE PEER. 4
LESS CHEMICAL MINES.

Laying of cross ties and rails has
commenced on the branch railroad
line to the Peerless Chemical Com
pany's mines on the Pulaski pike.
The greater part of the grading is
completed and with favorable wealth
er the track laying should proceed
rapidly. The grade at the crossing
of the Culleoka pike has been finish.
ed and new metal is being placed on
the road at that place: In order 70
cross the road 1t was necessary to
raise the grade several feet,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

ly made Tanlac what II 10, Millions
upon millions have used 1t, and
have told other millions what, 1t has
done for them. That Ia why 'raniac
has become the real sensation Of the
drug trade in this county, and that
is also why 1t il the most widely talk,
ed-of redicine In the world today
Tanlac "A now sold in Columbia by,
the smiser Drug Go. and by leading
druggists everywhere -(Advt) Y w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
Meth0dists Plan
Big Chorus Choir \
During Summer

About TWENTY-FIVE members Of the
chorus choir Of the First Methodist
church met Thursday night Rith Prof.
al 9. Cooksey. who win assist Mrs.
Charles H, Sharp during the summer
in directing the choir. The practice
commenced under the most encouras-
ing auspices and Mrs Sharp and
Prof. cooksey are confident that they
are going 70 have a. chorus that twill
meet the approval Of the music lovers
Of the city. CongrAgational singing,
SO dear to the hearts OF Methodists,
will also be encouraged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
FAILURE TO SUPPORT /.
DIVORCE BILL ALLEGATION

Alleging failure to support, Mrs.
Bessie Perry has filed sui for divorce
in ehaneery court against Howard T.
Perry. who is. alleged to be q, resi-
dent of Fort Worth. Texas The COM
plainant asks that certain property
belonging 70 the Defendants in Maary
and Giles counties be given her as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

onenitg. "A few bottlessofoS. S. s.,
the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, viii Fevitalize your blood and
give you new strength and
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
toiyoufErng store and geta bottle
Today, and if you need any medi-
oaI advice, you can obtain it with
ont cost ~ writing 10 Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co.. 40 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
Almost Every Hurnas Ailment
Is Directly TrAceabie 20 I'm
purities in the Blood.

You should ray particular heed
10 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming SLUGGISH, or
that there IS 4 lesseaing9ia its
strong and vital force.
By. keeping your blood purified.
your system more easily #afds or
disease that is ever present. wait
is.gsla sttzel< wlEsEsssF lAsEsls an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

ways without the tag attached there
10. However, there is no intention
on the part Of the road officials or the
county attorney to prosecute any one
for d failure to pay the taxes until a
reasonable time has expired, But II
the taxes are not paid within q reason.
able time. since there is no longer any
excuse for further delay, the circuit
Judge will be asked to give the act in
charge to the grand jury at the next
term OF the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

sLONDON,-;Sh Shaving his moustache
darkening his hair, removing his spec
tacles, and cultivating limp, Shelf
field man so altered his appearance
that he was able to visit friends of
his wife's, and marry one of the
girls. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
LARGEST J | SALES ] | ! OF
| any MEDICINE KNOWN
ENJOYED. BY T |. NJ. |! !
'hEMARkAHLE ACCORD HAS BEEN
ACHIEVED soLEY Upon
IT'S MERirs
HEALTH 6lglAG PROPERTIES
One Of The Most Powerful Recon
struetlon Tonic THAT Has ever Seen
Used BY The People Who Continue
To Show Their Appreciation.

~ 0noW iheW approximation.
In a. recent issue of this paper an
nouncement was made that Tanlac
now has the largest sale OF any medi
cine OF its kind in the world, and that
more than twelve million bottles had
been sold during the past four years
These are unusual figures, and the
question naturally arises in the mind
OF the reader why this phenomenal
success and why has this preparation
so far outistripped all other medicines
of its kind. 1t Is only natural there.
fore that the manufacturers should
offer some explanation to satisfy pub
lie interest
an In the first place, Tanlac is manu-
featured in one Of the largest and
most modernly equipped laboratories
In this country. Its formula ID pnre.
ly ethical and complies with all nd.
tional and state pure food and drug
laws. Altogether there are ten In.
gradients in Tanlac, each or which
u Of recognized therapeutic value.
Many OF these ingredients have
been individually known and used
since civilization first began. and
some Of them have been used and
prescribed by leading physicians
everywhere. but until they were
brought together IN proper proportion
and association as ID the Tantac for.
fuma, humanity had not heretofore
realized their full value and effect.
In referring to one Of the more i'm.
portant ingredients Of Tanlac. the En-
cyclopedia Britannica says: 1T has
long been the source OF the most yalu-
able tonic medicines that have ever
been discovered" In referring to 9th.
ers Of the general tonic drugs con-
tanned in Tanlac the 18th Edition Of
Potter's Therapeutics. a standard
medical text book, states that
they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system, includ-
ing All organs and tissues. 4
- This same wellknown authority in
describing the physiological action az
still another of the INGREDIENTS cf
Tanlac which is Of value in treating
what is commonly known as 50 rum
down condition" uses the following
expression: 1T is highly esteemed
in loss Of appetite during GONZALES
cense from acute disease.
Y There are certain other elements
10 Tanlac which because OF their in.
flaence upon the appetite, digestion,
assimilation and elimination improve
the nutrition and vital activity Of sil
the tissues and organs Of the body,
and produce that State OF general
tonicity Which is called health.
IN discussing another Ingredient
the Encyclopedfa britannica says: II
Is one OF the most efficient u that
class OF substances which net upon
the stomach so as to inyigorate dises-.
ton and thereby increase the gen ,ral
nutrition III ID uudd ~, dvop,v,.sst1 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

I.rs;s Cheap Column Ad. Paw.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
FERSHING AND STAFF
COMING FROM FRANCE

Washington, July 14.-Prepera-
tions for the early return of General
Pershing and his person staff from
France is indicated army officials
said today in recent dispatches from
aboard.
Orders have been issued confer
ring upon Major General - row
commander of the American forces
on the Rhine, many of the preroga-
tives held by General Pershing and
recent transport sailings have shown
an increasing number of casual Of
ficers" whose work has been init
mately connected with the general
headquarters at Chaumont.
Reports of friends between General
Pershing and General March chief of
staff, were declared today to be with
out foundation by war department of
ficials. That there have been in
stances of decided difference of opin
ion is admitted but even these case
were said to have been exceptional. i
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
EDITORS OF STATE ].
ARE GIVEN MONROE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF cEoR-
GA PRESS ASSOCIATION OPENS
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME

Monroe, July 14.-Monroe, named
for the president who made the doc,
trine of that name famous or was
famous by the doctrine and Walton
county, named for a certain July
Declaration. 143 years ago which
made America famous, sourrounded
this evening to the Georgia editors,
who are more thon 200 strong with a
goodiy number of ladies in the party
and quite number of extra visitors
honorary and auxiliary and compli-
mentary members Of the Georgia
Press Association, have been welcom-
ed by the people of this beautiful lit
tie city and rich and hearty county.
The welcoming was started by
Editors Ernest Camp of the Tribune
and Editor Caldwell of the News
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
GEORGIA MAY PUT BAN ON
BEVERAGES WITH CAFFEINE

Atlanta Ga, July 15.-The sale of
any beverage made from a patent
formula containing caffeine is pro-
hibitied under a bill which has been
introduced in the Georgia Senate by
Senator Fred Key of the Sixteenth
District.
Coffee also contains caffeine" says
Senator Key, "but it will not be af-
fected. 1t is not made from any patent
formula"
The senator declared he expected
stiff opposition, but was prepared to
battle to the last A milar bill was
introduced in the House three years
ago by Representative W. w. Stark
OF Jackson, but was killed in COM
m1ttee. a"JJW ,oi n7td ey.in 4nr