davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
FARMING SCHEDULE 1920

1t is not specially brilliant feat
to look back after it is all over and
be able to say what should have been
done and what should not have been
done for crop profits in 1919. Those
who have lost money on cotton, Ger.
tainly would not have done that.
Those who have made money on pea
nuts would have done better Every.
body can talk about cotton failures
now that the Affection man is
quitting the season with less than a
Christmas present for himself and
family. That Is easy.
But here is the thing that is not SO
easy. How is the crop to be pitched
for the coming year? What sort of
crop can be planted to make good
losses? Peanuts are bringing good
price just now. Will that price be
within range next season of the man
who wants living and little more
for his years efforts? Can anybody
say? 1t is all chance.
,-a.s-~AA--sa- 'a4a-~
And what of the hogs? What of the
syrup, corn, peas and potatoes? You
say these are not cash crops II may
not have been your custom to con-
slider them so, but they can be put
into cash in the most promising
style. You can sell every pound of
meat you can raise and you will get
a good price, a price somewhat with
in reasonable comparison with
what it cost produce. You can
sell every pound of syrup if you wer
to make million gallons the
price is assured,a very high price
Potaties are a great food crop. Did
You ever try them as an animal food.
They put the hogs over In fine shape.
They feed the cattle and produce
great quantities of milk. They bring
fair price on the open market
when they are in marketable shape
You can sell every bushel you can
raise if you get acquainted with
marketing conditions and require
ments. You can get good price for
them in midwinter and early spring.
The demand is ever increasing. Why
not expend your energies on a potato
crop of sufficient size to see whether
there is money in it?
And you have no right to pass up
rice. Let us keep hammering on 10.
cal growers till they are willing to
plant rice for consumption on their
own places. 1t is a money crop at
eigteen cents a pound. Ii is still a
good crop at eight cents a pound.
1t can be grown at three cents a
pound. There is money to be had in
grwoing tons and tons of it. This
country will make it in the waste
lands. 1t is a good crop prospect for
1920.
Corn is the one staple food crop. 1t
is not grown in this section at pro,
fit. People have not learned to clear
the stumps out and do the work by
machinery. Corn crops in the wesi
are planted and cultivated TO full ma
turity without the sight of the mule
The lands are broken early and the
winters moisture is taken into thu
soil. 1t makes grain in the sprint
time. Crops of corn are very goot
where the farmer knows how to q
after the making in GerogM, but it il
not to become a great money crop
We have much missionary work to b.
done yet in corn production. None o
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

Bank end express train robberies
are becoming as popular as flu was
this time last year Those who han
die large lots of money ought TO take
precautions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

II is reported that the anti-soloon
league will enter politics. Hanged If
we understand that. The anti-saloon
league has always been in politics,
and so far as we knew didn't care
who found 1t out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

That poor italian poet does not
know how to conduct war and will
lose the city of Fiume, his forces and
himself before 1t is over. Then he
may lose his head. Being Just poet
is better business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The horrors of the Texas storm are
becoming more alarming. Many of
those wha became victims will be
buried without ever having been
identified.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

Talking from an airplane to a sub
marine under the waves of the, ocean
is new feat accomplished by Ameri-
cans Something new every day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
Members Of AssocIated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
setitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
" not otherwise credited in this pa,
Der and alEo the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

OF European invention is a metal
center as I'll fit human curves with
hot water bottle, so hinged at the
a dgree Of comfort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
:sHE OBJECTS 10 DEW BATH
San Francisco Woman says Hes jt,us.
hand 10 Member Of the Sun
, - 49, Cult. Z - 80; -

San Francisco.--As dew bath In the
early hours Of the morning may be
spiritually uplifting, but Mrs.. Cora
Belle Rensted presented her objections
to II as part Of her husband pro.
gram in Superior Judge Van Nos
trand's court. ~ s. ~ 1 ~.
She is defendant In suit for divorce
brought by her husband, Carl; Rensted,
q disciple Of Mazdaznan; sun cult.
One Of her allegations 10 that Rensted
wanted to buy place at Stockton,
where he.could indulge in dew baths. 4
Mrs. Rensted says the baths are tax.
en- about three o'clock In the morning.
She Is not sure whether they are .
community ceremony lor private and
individual rite. w. {, :, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
= ~ i ,r.ty-4.7 i, - - Z. -,
Has Grand Little Scheme.

Kenosha, Wis.-To make sure that
his wife was not away from home
with some one else, Fasmus Gedved,
street car conductor, Is said to have
compelled her to ride miles and miles
on his car. That was not so bad, but
when he locked her up in the hous..
and marked the bottoms Of her shoe
10 that he would be able to tell 3
she left the place, she objected. Mr.
sGedved was given q decree when she
told her troubles In the divorce. court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
: Aoed Poetnoan.

Alton, No.-"Uncle" Carl Miller, the
popular mail carrier between this city
and Thomasville, lisa Arm disbeliever
In, the Osler theory that, q man H. no
good after forty. He is eighty-three
now, and has Just been awarded q
four-year contract by Uncle Sam to
carry the mail between these two
towns. This Is the seventh time he
has taken the contract. having just
completed "A years 81 service. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
Just q llnla Late.

New York.-"Just heard about the.
sTar and want to enlist, said Ste
Dhen Kresney, dashing up to q marine
,recrutting Office. He was quite shocked
when told he was too late. the war
being Over. - 49, 5:~-...-- I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

their protection. probably viii be nd
vocated. II was anticipated by Wi.
liams.
Another question to come up"
said Williams "wiil be adult educa.
ton, Some believe secretary Of
education with portfolio IL necessary.
augmented by schools turnout the
country for adults. There would he
no attempt at compulsory education
Tor Erown'ups. but tho ADVANTAGES
would be offered"
Other questions 10 he considered by
the caucus are. Initiative and ref.
erendum. recall applied TO state and
federal officials. an executive budget;
"a cabinet responsible 20 the legis.
htlve branch OF the government. pro.
poruonal representation: free press.
speech and asscmbiage. national sui.
frage continuation OF absolute con.
troll OF foreign relations by the presi.
dent abolition of secret diplomacy:
espionage laws: limitation of power
of the courts: income and inheritance
taxes 20 raise revenue and equalze
distribution OF wealth: government
ownership Of railroads and public
utilities; private ownership of rail.
roads and utilities, under government
control. the Plumb plan; protective
tariff; enforcement of the sherman
law government control and owner
ship of recognized monopolies;" i'm
migration. super taxes on profits to
meet the high cost of living and
profiteering and compulsory training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
American liberals" in
Convention at St. Louis

ST LOUIS, Dec. II. -- Omitted
Press l-'Libcrals" Of the United
States were I'm n four hour conference
here to determine their action in the
coming presidential campaign.
Whether a third political party.
pledged to policies OF liberalism liz
formed or an alliance with one OF the
existing organizations effected. viii
be decided
Amalgamation OF tho national Ia
Dor party, Nonpartisan league and
farmers national council. with the
committee OF As. forming a body OF
more than a million voters at the
outset, was seen as a possibility.
The conference opening was called
by the Committee of As" with head.
quarters in New York. and said TO
have representations In all states. II
IL In the form of a caucus. leaders
declared at the opening. If a third
party rs choice Of the liberal meet
ing national convention to adopt n
platform and put up presidential and
national candidates will be held within
the next three months.
Men widely known in Americas
political life. here TO attend
the caucus included clifford Pin.
chot. Dudley Field Malone, Bishop
Williams Of Detroit. Professor Tyrell
Williams. Scott Nearing and others.
Nearly COO persons representing
every state attended the opening SEES
sion.
Internal and foreign problems OF
the government viii be considered by
the caucus.
A definite stand on the negro ques
ton viii be taken. officials predicted.
Howard X. Williams. Of New York
city, vice.chairman of the Committee
OF A.. likened the negro prob.
lem In America to England's
Irish question. and said II was now
necessary 10 take some positive step.
stringent enforcement of laws
against lynching and legislation for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

fine CONCERT
IS PREDICTED
Symphony TO Play "Pop'
Program Saturday Night

Conductor John EparFur has select
ed a program for Saturday evenings
Symphony pop" concert at Meany
hail that should attract n crowded
house. Under spargurs direction
the Seattle Symphony Orchestra has
rehearscd the program to the point
that the Forthcoming concert prom
Uses 10 be one Of the best perform
ances OF the aeason.
The program win include Ambrose
Thomas "Mignon," Victor Herbert's
suite for strings MendelEsohn's
Italian Symphony" strauss waltz.
Poses From the South" and Bizet's
"L'Arlisienne."
Albany Richie Will be the soloist.
He wiil play Saint-saens' 'Havan-
alse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

save
Edgerton was very deaf. his wife
said. and probably didn't hear the
Cable warning. The body In In the
morrue.
Raymond Y. Carr, -. East Seat.
tie, and Florence Alien. 20. 49, Holly
St. were severely cut and bruised
when they were thrown frorn an au.
tomobiie which was struck by "A
Mount Baker street car al Fourth
ave. s. and jackson st late wednea.
day evening. Carr received a slight
concussion OF the skuil. Il was re.
ported nj tho city hopitai.
3. J.. Lawson. -. 1894 nth ave.
n. W. IL suffering bruises In tho
city hospital Thursday 30 was
struck by a street car at f4th ave.
n. w. and s7th st last night. bu,
does not remember anything about
the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
IN OREGON CONVENTION

SALEM, Ore. Dec. 11.--O3y Unit.
ID Press) 1.-The annual convention
Of the District Attorneys Associa.
ton Of Oregon was opened here to.
day In the auditorium OF the Com.
mercial club.
Many matters OF importance will
be discussed by the legal heads of
the various counties during their
sessions, which viii last three days.
Chief among them viii be the mat.
ter OF cooperation and coordination
OF every state officer in every state
department for meeting OreRon's
postwar problems, as they relate
10 the promotion OF true American.
ism. The quieting Of Industrial and
social unrest and the curbing OF the
activities Of the reds" will be other
important subjects considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
MRS.MARKWELL
JUDGED INSANE
Feared Robber; Hit Son With
Ak at Des M0ines

Mrs. Amanda J. Maxwell. 70. who
hit her son Joseph. 30. over the head
with an ar and slnshed her own
throat At their home In Dies Moines.
December I. was adJudged insane
wednesday by the county insanity
commission.
she was fearful OF impending dan
ger and believed she wns 10 be
robbed. says the report Of the com.
mission. seniie dementia In tho
type Of insanity she ls said TO be suf
ferinE from.
State insane hospitals are fun and
untii n place for her In found in one
of them. she will be confined In the
insane ward Of the county Jail.
The son is recovering At Taylor's
hospital In Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Dead Man Sits
at Table Among
Lunch Patrons

Luncheon guest a, the Fourth
Avenue restaurant 80 Fourth ave.
az noon Wednesday. noted an elderly
man seated at one Of the tables. who.
tho HIS food sat before him. remained
staring motionlcss across the dining
room.
For some moments he sat thus.
Then a guest near him rose TO his
feet. and his face gone white. ex-
claimed:
Hes deadr'
The body was removed to the
morgue. II WINS that Of David Reid.
7s years old. OF 500 Keystone place.
Heart failure il believed the cause of
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
SWARTHY PAIR HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

q. Martinez. 80. Mexican. and Joe
Peter. 20. a native Of Argentine. are
being held Thursday BY the police
on open charges pending investiga
recently.
The men are believed by the 20.
lice 10 be the same two who have
been systematically robblng tailor
shops. They were arrested In y NJ.
Pineilas tailor shop at 1907 Third
ave. late Wednesday afternoon and
answer the descriptions OF the men
who earlier in tho day attempted 10
run from the shop Of Muck a Co.
aos Third ave. with a bolt Of cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

BELLrSGHAM. Dec iif-That
the leader of the mo-cailed Russian
Workers In this country il also an
activ. officer in the I. W w. with
headquarters IN Chicago. was the
testimony OF Thomas Fisher. Of Sc
attic. a government secret service
agent. in the trial ~ Lafayette Ady.
alleged l. W w leader here. and
two other alleged members Of that
organization. which was resumed
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
TEACH GOSPEL
IN SCHOOL, PLEA
Conference Hears OF Need
for Religion


An appeal for Protestant teachers
and preachers Of the gospel TO be car
r,.a nm a, the upbl,c seboo,s va
-, ,,,,,,~
''"'' " -'''
Philadelphia, at the closing session
Of tho Western Washington confer
ence. Intercburch World Movement.
b.ia in the " w G A. "wednesday
nipb,
Extenaed aiac,,ssfon followed
sone eaia school authorities would
moi nerrni, a whiIe others thought
mi. rne,hoa n, gaining prearbeyv
ara teacher. vvo,,ia t~ Accountable II
mot carried an an q sectarian baxis.
THE aearth a, teachers and preach.
er~ wa. called IN tho attention NJ the
delegates nv other speakers Thou
sands =, trained worker. are p~.aeA.
,hev saIa
whe,ber IN. canpatgn IL conduet-
"a IN tbe scbooi. or mot q snecsal
.,,e,nr, ,,s,, ~. made "a interest b,~,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Edward A. Cudahy
Engaged to Marry

CHICAGO. Dec. ii.--Edward A.
cudahy, Jr, who was kidnapped 10
years ago by Pat Grove and ran.
somed for $4,000. is engaged to be
married. II was announced Wedncs.
day. Cudahy IL now vice president
Of the cudahy Packing company.
Ills fiancee Is Miss Margaret Car.
rs. daughter OF Edward y. Carry,
who was one Of the principal aides
10 Capt. Hurley on tho u. s. shipping
board during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Bolshevism Is Desperation,
Says ex-Bank Chief, and There
Is None in the United States
RY IL. L. RIRroN

New York Dec n--Revewing the fun circle Of
modern American life a circle he himself has hap
rened TO travel. Frank a Nanderiip drew today the
he has learned from IL, in order to point out
what he believes TO be the cause Of the great indus
trial unrest seethng and surginE here, and Ia the
rest Of the civilized world, and how this may DO
cured.
There Is no dismissnx the unrest In tho
United States by calling Bolshevism." he began.
because that Is too loose term ordinarily ap
piled here What Is Rolshevlsmg Bolshevism IS dem
reration. II what when people are cold and
hungry and without clothes. II Is not present IN the
United States because have OF the conditions
here that breed H.
eour special from other reasons. and
part OF farsesing wisdom simply to scream
Boshevsm It. and then not try 20 understand H.
That part Of unrest which is honest and springs
from should be Investigated and the cause
removed Only such procedure ought 20 set the sane
tioa of maturcd minds.
AT present the industrial situation in the United
states fun promise: and II Is fun OF danger. on
one hand there are no economic obstacles 20 long
continued full employment Of labor at high wages on
the other hand there widespread unrest In our In
dnStflai world"
80 yeu anaiyze this great dissatis
action arising mainly from the question 81 wages
paiae' I asked
4 am quite positive Indeed that Is rot" he d--
eIared Il not academic theorizer." said Van
aerllp and in the aspirations Of labor Il Is probably
true that stand AZ the head OF the list Ger
tanly after with the better part 81 our work
men comes the question 81 security OF position And
then comes the desire that have BE- something
more In life than mere coes. just parts OF
the great impersonai Industrial machine.
with the widespread specialization OF Industry,
with the multiplication OF hhorsaviug machines.
(which ask nothing in the way ~ special skin from
fthe operator the difficulty Of giving the workers
pride craftsFnansip real interest I'm their Job.
] realize l. very great Yet this is problem that
must be met, il we do not feel build
riiy civilization based the Illustration Of human
characteristics.
SEES STRIDES OF PROGRESS
xA.T can propose universal panaeea and don't
fbeieve fixed formula can be applied to all In
dustrs@ I sure. however. that IN Industries
there already strides of progress being made in
this direction mainly brought about by the formation
~ shop committees that made % Representa-.
tves chosen ~ ire ~wo1kmsn.
~1hese meet constantly with Representatives Of the
management. and. under such conditions, get
Interchange problems. Thus the shop representa-
fvss very soon know OF the difficulties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Seattle Citizen Will Sail
to Armenia to Seek Graves
of His Massacred Relatives

thank God. and under IN. flag Of tho
United states I and my family. I be
lieve. win be safe from the Turks.
with the protection of Old Glory
about rs. we feel they VIII not dare
to harm us. other Americans are
there ahead Of US. and have not been
moissted*
After he has hunted up and given
aid 10 the counsrynen he seeks. Mr..
Boyd expects to enter into the i'm
porting and exporting business. prob
ably at Aiexaudretfa. Trade will be
carried on. he plans. with American
ports. particularly seattle.
1seni TO University
When he first came to the United
States. fs years ago. Mr.. Boyd took
up a course Of pharmacy in the Ohio
Northern university. lie will so TO
san Francisco from Seattle. and
from there engage steamer passage
to New Orleans, then double back to
Chicago and his old university town
70 bid farewell 10 Old acquaintance
there. and 90 on 10 New York or Bos.
ton 10 sail for Aiexandretta-
II things go well. he hopes to bring
back to Seattle some OF his country
men to be educated and engage In
business here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Return of Booze
Autos is Sought

Return Of two automobiles seized
by federal authorities In the case
Of Ed Hagen and others at the
time Of the pIllaging Of the govern
ment warehouse here OF l.7l7 bot
ties Of whisky II sought by Hagcn's
attorney. who has filed motion
10 quash the search warrant under
which they were seized. The hear
ing on tho motion viii be held be-
fore Judge Jeremiah Neterer next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Of the shop management. and they frequently con.
tribute largely the solving Of these difficulties,
Just important Is the better understanding
gained by the management OF the employees point OF
view an understanding crystaiilzed in friendly
ference than the Misunderstanding that takes
shape In tho heat and passion which is generated In
Industrial strike.
Mass production H. OF course . practically new
thing and has brought about problem. We
adjusted TO Ia yet. and don't fully
understand tho nature the human problem has
raised
No Use HITTING BLiNDLY
There is thrusting out biindly at II try.
ing exercise Il by worn.out formulas We must
lntenlgentiy study tho reaction Of tho human being
to his new rnechtnzed environment and what Ia
Il he rrsents strongly.
Il arm as certain that this that
production has brought about tho need Of H. No ons
who has stood have stood for II hours a day.
before a lathe hathed IN stream OF flowing oil max.
ing and over again one certain graturs. can
question the necessity for adjustment
For herein lies the fundamental Of
rest In America today-auppresson. the suppression
OF the valuable attributes In man. his crsav.
Instinct. thng that he win not allow TO be lost
In world so largely mechanlzcd as ours by the DE-
mandH for production.
But this production. difficult makes
present social problem. is thing that not
dispense with. unless are willing to eurian our
wants.
~po you think ~. ran work out the problem
I'm this matter" vanderiip said. we in
neck 70 neck race between revolution evolution.
and the great question the Sophisticated to
aay f. which IL going TO WITH out Can We EVOLVE
enough 20 or revolution which sociolo
rssx say il due when people will tolerate longer
general suppression OF their creative impulsesf
believe personally there compensaiionH-go pay
shorter hours and arrsr voice In sbors lmmediats
surroundfnrw--that viii main,asn the sefresp~ct Of
a man and 20 Il that he Is not nraiiy swallowed
part the Industrial mechanism. swsaied inds
fsrentiy as the machines are sweased"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
indian SCHOOL
TO Be CLOSED

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec. IL
Because the Indians ~ the state Of
Washington are 50 civilized that
they prefer 10 send their children
to the public schools. the cushman
Indian school on the Puyallup res.
ervation will have 10 close al the
end OF the present school year.
This was made plain in a letter
sent 20 Congressman Johnson
Wednesday by the assistant commits
sloner OF Indian affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. ii.--women
are TO grow less beautiful year by
year. The growth OF mental ability
In the female Of the species IL fatal
to beauty. according TO Or. Carleton
Simon. New York physician.
AS civilization progresses women
grow uxii~r.- said Dr. Simon. The
women OF today are not so beautiful
In form or feature as their sisters OF
centuries ago. IL il scientific fact
that with the growth Of tho intellect
b~anty vanishea"
Actress Says No
Nonsense. Women arc not 10 be,
come ieam beautiful because Of in.
creased intellectually
This In tho emphatic denial madr
by Catherine coxxrns. one % the
most beautiful women on the stage
In New York. Her dreamy beauty In
her part In The Crimson Ailbls has
fascinated hundreds Of audiences this
season.
Women are beautiful because the
evolutionary process has made IL in.
evitnble." continued Miss coxzens.
The race today In what the ideain
OF the forefathers and mothers Of the