davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

IF YOU-Demand the best fresh
wholesome market goods and prompt
service buy it at West End Market
where you get it at lowest price.
Phone 302 1850
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
ANNoUNcEMENT-wo have pur

ANNoUNCEMENT-We have pur.
chased the Minyard Milling outfit on
Twelfth Avenue and have remodled
and placed same in first class order
in every detailand are now open six
days in the week to promptly and pro-
perry serve the public with anything
in the milling line. Cali on us.
BROWN MILLING CO, Fitzgerald
and Cordelc. Ga. 12-5 26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

LOST -Child's red cap between
school house and 4th ST. Return to
Mrs. r. C. Boulware. COZ End st 10
Ave. #fftE.5F 12.10-3
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-Single CcmD Brown Leg
horn Chickens. Pullcts or Hens $3.50
each. BOOSTERS $lOO II. c. Lee II 4
Vienna. Ga. l1-22.26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10
Plurasav will relieve you in
three or four hours. For
sale by all Druggists 11-13-2 6

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
Price reasonable w. II. Bartee 12.4-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

FOR SAIE-Olympia@ 1919 Model
touring car in AL shape. Real bar.
gain. r. F. McMullen, at Coker's.
'''''' 12-S-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

QUICK LOANS-Madc on both city
and farm lands. See {. NJ. Mckenzie
7l9tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE FRUIT TREEs-Of all
kind w. J. Cooke with Smith
Bros Nursey Co., Concord Ga will be
at Ledford House Saturdays for three
weeks. Trees now in Cordele 12-S-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-10

BUNCH VELVET BEANS-For sale,
a few bushels for immediate accep-
lance at $500 per bushel.
John NJ Spivey, Adrian. Georgia.
12-1-26t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
KILLS HIS WIFE
IN HIS DREAM
Man sud He TfouRht He Was
Shooting at IutrudcrS.


NEWARK. y. J., Nov. 25.-Iames
Sapienza. concrete block manufac-
turor OF %trvington. shot and killed his
wife { n bed, but the murder charge
against him may be dropped. He told
the police he lac been dreaming OF
threatening letters he actually had
actually received and had shot at
two men he dreamed he had seen
creeping through the window. The
authorities are Inclined to believe his
story.
"Sapienza G.id he dreamed he saw
two men coming through the window
and they were taking his little SON.
said Police Lieutenant godfrey. who
examined the manufacturer after he
had been arrested.
He said he dreamed no reached
under his pollow to get his revolver
and that he was suddenly awakened
by the holse Of u shot. He found the
revolver In his hand and u was smok-
inE.
n am convinced this man IL tell
ing the truth for this reason: The
bullet hat killed his wife went
through the pillow before 1t lodged In
her head"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
REASON FIG LEAVES
IRE COMING IN STYLE

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Your win
ter suit and overcoat cost three times
as much as those you bought In 1914
and following are some OF The rea-
SONS,
Pocketmakers are getting $40: cut.
ters. SIS; hushelmen, $50; basters.
Sb5. and women hnishcrs, ti5, for "a
i've day week Of a. hours.
In 1914 pocketmakers received &25.
cutters from SIS to i23; bushclmen,
az to $50; bastcrs. -. and women
hnisher-, about St2p for "A six day
week Of so hours.
Good wool cloth cost A25 n yard
In 1914. Inferior material. two
ounces lighter per yard, is quoted at
S5.S5 today.
Rents for factories have increased
In SOME cases 100 per cent. Retail.
ers' costs have kent pace
These reasons for the triplod price
of ready made suits and ovcrcoats
were given by 4. T. Hurowit1, super
intcndcnt ~ % leading clothing fac
tory. lie said that within a month
tho manufacturers will he compelled
10 soc a new raise 20 all hands ~
Is per cent = he present scale and
q simultaneous reduction Of the work
ing week to "a hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
AT THE CRYSTAL.

Friendly Enemies" the play that
has made theatrical history, will he
presented at the Crystal. Dec. /. This
internationally famous comedy. which
has heon playing continuously for al
most three years. Is too well known
to millions OF theatergoers To reed
more than "A passing Introduction.
From the historic evening In March
1915, when Il received a public on
dOrsement from PEI isiisnt Wilson at
the National theater. Washington. ID.
C.. II has played without a ste pin al
most every city and town In the Unit.
cd States and Great Britain. II has
everywhere been received with tn
multuous enthusiasm. The king Of
England approved OF It as cordially
and as heartily AS President Wilson
a famous critic said that II had the
tears of The Music Mastcr' and the
laughs OF POTASH and perlmutter."
Another famous critic called II "One
81 tho Er6at theatrical properties OF
tho last decade"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
At TheaterS Today

III" THEATER-Dorothy Dnl-
ton. one Of rarumount's de luxe
stars. in The Market Of SOULS"
also a Burton Holmes "TrnVcl-
ogIic" and "A Current Events"
reel.
IDEAL THEATEIl- William
Desmond starring in dangerous
Waters" "A Robertson-Cole super
production: also Tom Mix In "A
'hild Of tha Prairie"
LYRIC THEATEIt-WW Rogers
starring in almost a Husband;"
also a two-recl Billy Parsons COM
edy, "C1,asing RRinhcauN.'
PASTIME THEATE.R-Wil1inm
Fox presents "Ituling PasslOns." 1
Select picture: also a Fox News
No. 4 reel. and a reel Of comedy,
entitled, "Spring INvcr."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
TRY EX-KAISER
EARLY IN YEAR


LONDON. Nov. 25s-The Britain
government expects the trial OF for
mer Emperor william Of Germany To
begin In London. early In the new
year and Is completing necessary ar
engagements. says the Mail. which
adds hat rs soon ~ the allies have
ratified the treaty a united request
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

various popular American bionds'' or
cigarettes. now retailing At IS cents
a package Of twenty. would be ad-
vancnd 10 ~ cents about December 4.
The raise. n ~ declared, IL necessary
20 make up an lncroirre Of so cents
a thousand In the Wholesale price.
High cost OF cigarette tobEcco n
hlalnad for he nAYnnen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

"But suppose" said one Of tho
spectators At the aIrdrome. that the
~parachuts should fail 10 open aftof
you had jumped on-wnat fhen 2"
That wouldn't stop me-" answered
the p~arachutiat. ira come right
down. "-DnIlnn News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

for the surrender Of the cratwhtlo
win he presented to Holland.
There n M roam Tor doubt that
the request VIII be complied With
tho treaty IN confidently expected In
a few Manka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
rAMnIs TINnn nEAn-

Los ANGELES, Nov 25,-Floren-
clio Constantine. famous tenor, for
years a star In grand opera, IN dead
In Mexico city, according TO a tele-
gram tn his son, Ricardo COnstan-
tino VI New York.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

(rous right by 'nt"ru2ttaua
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Capt. Hugo Sundstedt and the seaplane
in which he expects to cross the Atlantic in
twenty-t two hours The Swedish aviator
shown standing at door of covered pilot
house, plans on winning prize of $4,000
by his fight The plane. which was CON
structed at Bayonne. N. J., is one hundred
feet in length Of upper wings; the cabin
has four seats. and between the planes are
two six-cylinder liberty motors.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Maj MndeyMs Carlisle staff been with the Army Of occupation
The y sl to aeand Harvard law ho otogh hl la pan in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

FROM THE FILES OF 2s, 1s8S
  sleigh bells s O  of them be of French Wall Street Willie a 8 fine
   Il
  notifying househOders sos
  Methodist invitation $   within the three and ad- 
  Mass held 
 
  D.  vih haveac crowd the in the Howard thoroughly fulfilled   Brinsrnade's ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
Tales Cf Connecticut
THE YANKEE FIDDLER

Occasionally there is the streets old fashion ed tin peddlers drawn by two horses with hnware which will be traded for cash, rags.
 Within the memory of not very elderly persons ped dIers wagons sight.
 About 14O William Edward Paterson of Ireland came to Connecticut and settled in Berlin He timer by trade and began the manufacture of nware the first in the colonies
 The war came and tin coated metal could be obtained and the industry suspended until the Revolution Then young taught by Mr. Patterson renewed the factre The goods sold at first from basket by Mr. Patterson The two wheeled cart called requisiton and finally came the drawn sometimes by horses which able carry large stock make considerable trips into neighboring states.
 The wares manufactured of tin first through out New England and finally the trade way into he Southern and Western states
 The n7vare industry for many years utmost in- porance and still is element After this fashion did many great enterprises come into being in Connecticut through the ingenuity men living under conditions which required the development of all their energies So the first Iankee peddIer Irishman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

unusual expedens but they will for time. They will postpone months at least the wrath of the taxpayers
 It has not however ufficeC merely to increase vauaOns and to resort to those other eXpedents have described We must obtain from the General Assembly permission to issue millions bonds financial collapse and must by means debt which ma lures this year. On the contrary must borrow heavily of interest To be these carry within themselves the of heavier misortunes but with todays and must leave until the penalties tomorrow must bring Genemen clever but ceverne is of the sort which every hour tight about necks the of popular discovery We last much longer but while last let set cheerfulness. pretend that all is well, Let the best of things. Seeing happy and apparently in sured frame of mind trepidaon will be concealed for time and end deIayed'
 This is the speech Mayor Wilson should have made did the the financial situation his policies brought the City of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
ELECTION OF MIR. CUMMINGS

IN HETHER OR NOT Homer S. Cummings to the head w the Democratic National Committee by the direct be known He surely could not
 this notable place without the approval of Mr. VII In dspoon in political methods in discussion of questions the Connecticut leader belongs the school satesmen President is such remarkable signs this school it's dpassion; its lack of par sanship disposition to debate public questions without with affection those persons and policies that opposed.
 speeches of the President without per eiving sngulary they from contumely every that tends to substitute vexaon aason nd passion for sound thought.
 familiar with the political activities of Mir Cumming g. them the kindness the camness and the enerosy who loves those with whom he disagrees
 partly this quality of generous understanding in Mr. ummings that has gained him many friends, and thai rings him task of tremendous importance possibility
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
Some Demand Place
 For Veteran of War

Local Republicans are in Hartford coday demanding the recognition and placing of Attorney Albert J. Merritt in Bridgeport administration. There has been considerable agitation for some time past by Nferritt's friends in which they insisted that he be made deputy judge of the city court. 1u view of the apparent popularity of Merritt 1t is said that Judge Bartlett offered to resign his post in favor of Merritt. This Merritt would not stand for. Now, in order to save Judge Will der his present berth, it is proposed to do away with Theodore E. Steiber as assistant prosecutor and place 4Ier- ritt in his stead.
 Albert J. Merritt is one of the van guard or returned soldiers and sailors who will receive political prestige. He is one of the very few sailors who made good in the Naval Reserve Force. His qualifications and intelH- gence made it possible for him to at- tain the commission of Lieutenant Commander and his work in the Navy was so efficient that he received the conmendation of high naval officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
MEDICINE OR BEVERAGE

~ ONNECTICUT HOUSE Bill 463 attempt to meet the O statute which becomes operative July f. when alcoholic beverages will not be permitted The bill drawn would perhaps prevent the sale of all medicines mich alcohol is constituent
 Alcohol ought not to be sold in a which would medicine shield for the sae It is not difficult to find easonabe test, between drink and medicine.
 The test to the worthness of remedies having cohoc base is whether they medicaed sufficiently to their beverages and whether the alcohol tined than to the solution The ned States Government has taken this stand and has listed
 those preparations which could be used beverages mpting bona de medicines from tax alcoholic beverages
 Heretofore such laws have, without exception, exempted edicnes which do not contain alcohol in quantity sufficient to satisfy create appetite for liquor The ubc the dealer the advertising mediums and the would all be amply protected and injustice would avoided by simply incorporating in the bill provision mpng legitimate medicines and other preparations cap ble of being used as beverage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
SEEMED TO COME TO THEM
Had Had Previous Nautical Experience.

"Where do the officers of the sub- marine chasers come from?" I asked an executive officer long In the navy writes Samuel G. Blythe in the Satur- day Evening Post.
 Everywhere" he said.
 Were they sailors?"
 Not many of them; some had had experience in motor boats and yachts and were amateur navigators, but the way they have picked it up is marvel ous. Let me give you an illustration. When was organizing the first fotilla that came over questioned the young chaps who came before me as officers for the chasers. Of the first five on one day one had been shoe salesman, another an accountant, another a nut inspector and another an actor"
 Nut inspector I said. What's that?'
 ''He worked on a pecan ranch down south somewhere"
 "They had had some sailing experi- ence and had taken short upecial courses at training school. Now of that bunch three are in command of chasers today, four brought their ships across and the actor is a unit comman- der, and a mighty good one, too. That's where we got them. The navy just reached. out and collected them here, there and everywhere, and they are good stuff and making sailors of them selves mighty fast"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
GOOD RESULTS
 FOR WORKERS

Paris, Tuesday, Feb. 25.---Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. today told del- egation of French and foreign news paper men that the labor commission of the Peace Conference was certain to arrive at good results so far as the working man was concerned.
 Tt is difficult to reach an interna- tional entente on the question Of in ternal order" said MT. Gompers, and a council on international labor is not easy to accomplish. Some tactfuI maneuvering is needed. Our object IS to establish certain principles to which all nations can rally and then to form an organization to put the principles into practice and formulate others.
 '-The question of hours of work al ready shows a tendency of being agreed to internationauy. An eight hour day might be taken as the mall- imum, but this would not prevent the workers or nations from establishing a shorter day"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
WRECKED
 BY BOLSHEvIK

VIadivostok, Feb. 25.---Correspond- ence of The Associated Press )-NEany of the magnificent monuments of Moscow, commemorative of emperorS and statesmen, have been destroyed, says a refugee from that city. Mu- seums, libraries, and picture galleries have been requisitioned and their contents removed. The best govern ment and private buildings have been mems Councils.
 Military headquarters were located in the Kremli1l when the refugee left Moscow. Hostages had been taken from members of the bourgeoisie and many executions had occurred- The city was subdivided into districts un- der supervision of commissions in a campaign against counter revolution. KrrylenIlo was state prosecutor, kan- eneff administrator of the city. A common soldier, NIUratof, was com mander of the garrison. There was no municipal duma. Street cars oper- ated without regularity. Cab drivers charged 20 to 40 rJIbles for the shortest trips.
 There was no regular food supply The inhabitants depended upon prod ucts brought in from day to day from the country. A pound of bread cost 10 rubles, meat IS, sugar 40, potatoes 50 rubIes a. pood (36 pounds.)
 The population was divided into four classes. Each person was entitled to one-half to one pound of bread every other day.
 The MusI1ovites were fleeing to Uk- raina~ Over 6OO,000 persons already had gone there, / the refugee said Many houses of the erstwIlile well-to- do were occupied by worldngInen- One hundred and sixty-one factories and mills had closed and emptied. There was mo coal, no coal oil, no machinery nor machine parts, no engineers and few 1ayborers. Practically all the printers were out of employment since the soviet organs were the only news papers published. Editors and staffs of all the big publications had long since left the city.
 The Moscow National Bank had been taken over iby the Soldiers and Worlzmen's Council. Only insurance companies and all seni-public insti- tutions had been permitted to con- tinue! Twenty thousand Reds were billeted on the city and @ six months course of training for Bolshevtk off, cers had been inaugurated. A uniYer- sity had been opened for all persons of 16 years and upward The railways were operating but there was a seri- ous lack of cars. The sale of valua- bles and gold was prohibited. All val ua]bles were listed and registered. Russian Liberty Loan bonds were offered for sale at 50 per cent of their face value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
PAYMENT
 ON DEBT COUPONS

Paris, Feb. 25-The Supreme Coun- ciI of the Peace Conference has de- cided, according to a Havas report, to telegraph to Vienna asking that coupons of the Austro- Hungarian debt falling due on March l be paid. This action followed a report before the council by Signor Crespi, of Italy. on behalf of the Inter-Allied financial commission. who pointed out that there are [. nds in ustro-Hungarian banks to make the payment but ex- pressed a fear that such payment might create a kind of precedent which could later be used against the different states of the former Austro Hungarian empire.
 The telegram to be sent to Vienna will specify that payments made on the coupons will not affect the ap- portionmont of the Austro- Hungarian debt among the different states which formed the dual monarchy, it is re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
FRENCH WOMEN
 THANK PRESIDENT
RESOLUTION.

Addressed to President Wilson
 by a French Section of the Per
 manent International Committee
 Of Women, composing OrganiZa-
 tions of Womens Conservative
 and Radical Labor Unions. So-
 cialist Women of different views,
 University and Suffrage Women.
 &*#&
 We, women of all classes. of divers political, religious, and philosophical convictions, join in a common thought of gratitude to greet at the represen- tatiVe of Humanity, President Wilson, first citizen of all the people who have united and reconciIed in themselves all nations, all the races of Europe, still prey to murder and hatred.
 We thank him first of all, for not having rejected the advances of the adversary, for having negotiated the armisttce, for having broken the war and put stop to the slaughter.
 We thank him for having under stood the sincerity of all peoples, all in good faith sacrificing themselves to their country, even when criminal, all capable of the same awakening of the spirit of justice all worthy of a like pity for their suferings, of a like rev. erence for their rights.
 We thank him for having alone
  gram Cf an equitable Peace for all peoples.
 We thank him for having. he alone. reminded the government of their su- preme duty, identical for all, that of realiing at last the unanimous wish of those silent human masses to whom he alluded in one of his mes sages, the wish f7r a lasting peace. We confGo our cause to him.
 Sure Of uttering the lnnarmost thought of all the women who have suffered in silence, we come to him and declare:
 That the intoXication Of victory does not make us forget the hideous but chery and cannot lessen our abhor- renee of war.
 That, repudiating all feeling of hat red, we reject all thought of reprisal
 We declare ourselves in complete agreement with him when he pro claims the duty of leaving to each peo- pie the right to dispose of themselves in their internal evolution. and his determination that the peoples of the conquered nations should not be crushed under foot.
 In the great fight for Peace. about to be waged, we put our supreme hope in him, that he may vanquish all imperialism, that he may suppress by general disarmament, all menace of future wars, that he may spare. our children the fatal error of revenge by bringing about, in spite of the efforts of the enemies of True Peace, the tri- umph of his ideal, the sole expression of Reason and Justice.
 We implore him to be the Arbitra- ter who personifying the heartfelt will Of all the peoples. shall bestow on reconcf1ed Humanity a new Charter founded on the mutual goodwill and cooperation of all the Nations of the World.
 The success of the Second Sample Fair confirmed the necessity of this venture. The participants increased to 990 and the business turnover reached exactly the double of the pre- ceding years figures, The Fair will hereafter be held annually at Basic during the second fortnight of April and the experience of preceding Fairs will, in each case, be prof1ted by as far as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
PRICE DISCUSSES PORT BILL

During a discussion on city plan ming and the development of enter prises for the building of cities con- ducted at the Grace Methodist church last night, Seward B. Price, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated that if the citizens of Bridgeport fail to look into the merits of the Port of Bridgeport project, one of the best opportunities to better the city may be lost. MT. Price dwelt on the fact that if Bridgeport is to take her place with other large cities of the coun try, she must first develop foreign commerce and prepare adequate ship ping facilities.
 Since Europe is now depending on the United States for her supplies of goods, this city has 8 great oppor- unity to build up a foreign trade for her products as other cities of the country have done in the past MT. Price also stated that no person could positively say whether the pro ject is practical and possible or not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
THE FIRST CLAIM

EN HE TIMES-FARAIER has interest the quarres
 politicians public patronage It is true however nat public patronage, far possible belongs the job that soldier sailor fill, belongs soldier sailor especially when that job extra good and compensated from the public treasury.
 Against any civilian epoye officer of the City he TmesFarmer has nothing to urge But if any veteran Lieut. Commander Merritt another equally competent wants City Court post he ought to have it. Incumbents who permitted to stay at home and build up their ho remained with their families and who otherwise objected to inconvenience of service ought be mighty lad to make way The best job in city good any good lawyer who served his country when he