davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1919-04-24
Not Enough r,re.

RahsQn Browus.was stapped on the
street BY Mstah jackson: one Of his
sOh Pahson, Brown, I,se. done been
70 unfortunate dis week. Use done
los nah husb0n'."
"Shoh. now dat am too bad. Sistnh
Jackson; but you must try to beah
up. Time am de great healer. you
Know. .eeg E
'Yes, pahanu. bnt six months. .ain't
a-gohs toscnre datsmnn oh mine. j He
ain't sick. The jedge said he was Jest
triflin'."
Emmons County record., 1919-04-24
COALITION % GOVERNMENT MT
susfers ascond Dsfeat Since Election
Of, New Parliament.

London. April II. me cuailtfon
government suffered another defeat,
the. aefond since the election ~of the:
new parliament, In the bye.elsctiens
In the Central Hull district, when
Commander H. M. Kenworthy, An
Asquithian liberal. defeated Lord
Eustics Peycys Coalition unionist, =
Emmons County record., 1919-04-24

Valley City.Ir. ina / In. ~ IA
6ebby Of Riverstds avenuSsi sin thiG att
passed the fiftieth annixsssa q q sfhsir.
weldingya few days ago. q
Grand Forks. The newly organised
packing plant, now nearing compile
tt0n here, Is expected to bs ready to
Degtn operations about May Is.
Jamestown.-A record Il nrice for.
6tutsman county, farm land FAs 3es-l
tablished by the sale Of the Roberts
farm near Eldridses At 1e25O ian ACRE.
tiillsboro.-JQrgen Howard. well
known resident Of this city and at -one.
time connected with the STATE trea6s'
nfer's Office under Gunder Olson, II
dead. <.
Marmarth.- This city has been made
the terminal Of .seD@(5 a6ail Tisfh&,;:
INNS for points east and weat Of hero.
ON the Chicago, Aiilwaukee and ST..
Paul line.
Dickinson.- Frank Lish. postmaster
and pioneer business man OF this city,
has resigned hisS,nftlqlsl comraastoa,
and announced III retirement ftom'
active business.
alandan. At a ASecIorss h1sdnS os
a1he proposed Manning, Manlan and
@eaa railroad held In this citS It
- decided to proceed with the On
ferprfse as an electric line.
Carrington.- Just two days after
his honorable discharge from, the
army. James steF6ff fdf thtE 1t.
was killed in nm automobile accident
Mt Sacramento, Gah{etnias q % ~
Onkes.-This city 6nd iarmers 6f
the adjoining district have DECIDED to
build live stSsR Tsalss i9ilcn,l
through the formation Of stock COM
pany to be capitaltseli1at f&3A AOoG {.
Grand Forks Rhodes schoiarskfp
contests in the United States, which
were suspended for the period Of the
war, will be resumed In October. ac-
cDrtaing TO an announcement made at
the state university here.
Glendale. rhesS 79nII n9Ebe1 M
corps, OF. former Company K Of the
Second North Dakota regiment, which
Is made up entirely of Dickey county
boys, has left France and Is expected
to reach North Dakota by about
May III
Fargo. The ..whippet'' tank sent
westward along the Northern Pacific
line through the state in connection
with the Victory loan drive. has at
tracted- widespread interest In the
campaign being waged to put North
Dakota "Oyer the ltOt,.', s
Emmons County record., 1919-04-24

%. .... g.
gllliat0n School children Of this 4
eity purchased &726AQ worth of war
savings stamps mp to April j.
Grand Forks: The local CONNER
cial club win attempt to promote
Biennial 1n.s convention Sssa
the North Dak0ta "A. o. o.. w. Will
be eeld l6ahis city beginning May 20. l
. New RqckfOrd comWiel3qu forms
- ttyernments ssha6 ensA1fee6 upnn,
6y lccal fEitiseng by vote do3 6p-
froxindat ystw6Ttp one.s "a
z klamilton. Ohm Hewitt. pioneer
resident Of this vicinity, died here
few days ago at the advanced age OF
1OO years, months and 8 days.
HallidaysThe "eagle" II expected
to scream right royalty at the Fourth
q snly entertnillwent being planned ct
this place faas q welcome to home
coming soldiers and -sailorS. 80 -.
Z Hneldoh.-1ulius: son Of August
= ! honts. g residing near here. was found
dead sI4 ka setre Nstack, where hes Isl
believed 20 nave fallen IN ht and
Deen smotnered In the straw.
aandan.-More than $lO.OOO worth
pS 1nre nrsQs pyea stdck was added to,
idinss-0f 1ofton county farmS''
ers ana stockmen through purchases
made y g recent sale here.
Htand t'orks.-A. =. snrratt, state
nela agent o. the y. 3. department OF
Asracuissl = 3 g ,a,s expressed tne Defef tnat
iale e9e swllei icoagtti0ns y TINS susie
VIII prove Denencint 90 winter rye.
u ~ ~ s..s ssual9 9onaso1 ApFs
4ol " lne sAtias A''.inoer coll.-
sa1 a 1sl ass Ss.s:l aI.estss;.1 rs I1I SA.-
49,; IS ~ 1 ~ Diup sie fla:s
Ds-..s.l,enI 's..,as ~ sii,Oov o1 o1 ene COM
pans ~, lunus.
SIarkwea.ner;msixteen va me ,oa tno y sand
uo.$l EYf ly9,S< 9el eellee, Y, :oese, -,
enuy 49, suDsc1aDeu y Ios1ue 1Cr
s.o "a nu..s sHaSHs y SS.ursty ss,Gry cnulcn
ssa... 49, ~ ~ snsSss , - Asg.'hss 1apacatyl Of
! - 81. ~ a. p1ops. r...,.
III II.,22 ~ = ~ fyl- I'd 49,. 1nn
:. aA ~as,,,+ ~ a - .,.s n us.l.., IS usau
;Ss Is IsS .i.ss ss.S sal1''lys.s inS iy,ss,
:. :, .se,,na ~ 49, ..,.,, s.s ,,ssoss - e 9s p.-
sasSn sa.soa,. \. VIII : nsi.eu ina'ch IN y
ss,ug. 1aa,aa,I nJss asa. a..sa nls n.,, noms;
u.,,s..s - ....',., oas 0l.nnu, Soluen
s...., as ..an 1an.y S conn.sslener anu pure re
49, s.ocn 1nlsel, l, mas markeIeu y
stS ~ Ras1 I9s sJ4 Sn oq.n t. S..
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Style-SmartnesS That Lasts Pay S4S to $65 or even more this fall and buy Society Brand suit You will hape something The high standard workmanship apparent of tailored aethe cloth and trimmings The fabrics awoo especially for in exclusive patterns well fitted correctly shH dressed what are looking for
 Wn fAe flooding fife ,bok thn lad q h Hegua
 Maker
 
 MoueL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
WATER USERS ID VOTE OCT. 28 ON FOUR BIG ISSUES
Most Important Matter on
 Ballot Probably Will Be Decision by Association to Acquire Cement Plants

Four issues of vital importance to shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association are to be | decided by ballot at a special election , to be held Tuesday, October 2S. Ballot { ing will be conducted at the usual vot ing places.
 Probably the most important issue to be decided next Tuesday is that which covers the purchase of cement plants. The issue as it will appear on the of hciI ballot, is as follows. Shall section 1 of article 4 of the articles if incorporation as amended Do further amended by inserting just before the last paragraph of said sec uOn.
 To purchase. or otherwise acquire. own and operat cement plants. to ac- Ture cement deposits and to manufac- ture cement for the use of the associa- Con and to sell and dispose of cement 10 It's shareholders for use on their ] Farms at cost, and to its shareholders Rnd others for any useful puorpse for profit
 Urged By Highway Commission
 The question of engaging in the manufacture of cement was urged upon the association, according to wa Ter users officials, by the Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
 IS SOLD FUR S15O.0DO

A. G. Utley yesterday sold his prop erty at the corner of Second avenue and Adams street. embracing the Chamber of Commerce building for sl50,00O. The details of the transac- ton were not obtainable yesterday. but the transfer was made to a trustee acting for a syndicate, nor could it be learned what improvement, if any i'm mediately. was contemplated by the new owners.
 The property has a frontage of 15t fett on Adams street and 1371s on the avenue. It has been among the nu- merous holdings of MT. Utley for sev- eral years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
FIGURES SHOWING
ACTIVITIES OF Y"
GAVE AWAY OVER HALF MILLION
IN MAJOR OFFENslvES

New York, June 17.-Figures just
compiled here by the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. c. A., give
the lie to the criticism that the Y. M.
c. A. never gave away anything. They
are starting in some of their aspects,
divisions in the front line areas from
Verdun to the Meuse-ArgOnne were
served free with Y NJ. G. A. supplies
of an estimated value of more than
100000 francs or approximately
$545,454,0 600, during the major Cffen-
sives in September and November.
These supplies went to the men in
the front line trenches from the rail
head at Ippecourt
The divisional financial and bust
ness secretary of the Y. M. c. A. who
had his headquarters at lppecourt
states that there were days when as
many as forty carloads of supplies
were unloaded there for the soldiers
with the military giving every coop
GRAFTON possible.
Besides the gifts the regular can
teen service was maintained for more
than $4,000 men in seven weeks
from September list to November 10,
more than $2,SO0,0O0 was sent to the
Paris office representing remittances
sent home by soldiers in the fighting
areas. All this was accomplished in
a business way besides the gifts of
more than a half million in supplies
During twenty-five days and nights Of
fighting the "Y" made up and served
$4,000 tons of chocolate.
Regarding this specific work, in this
AGRA, records show that the Y. NJ c.,
A. was able to serve in good shape the
129th, 120th, 131st and 132nd Infantry,
the 122nd, 123rd, and 124th field ar
tillery ammunition trains. The 104th,
1O5th and 106th artillery Of the 9th
division were difficult to get at with
supplies when they got to the front
but were supplied by the 'Y" through
their regimental supply officers who
received stuff for them three times 4
week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the Epworth Leaguers; to the
hosts and hostesses of Cordele, and
to those who contributed in any way
to the pleasure of the conference
delegates, we wish to extend our thank
for your kindness and hospitality
which was so generously mani
tested to the delegates and visitors
to the Epworth League Conference.
Especially do we wish to express
our appreciation to the merchants
who showed their interest by- dis
playing the League colors.
Committee The Cordele Epworth
League.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
FOR LITTLE MISS MARSHALL.

An enjoyable affair of the past
week was the spend-the-day party
given by Miss Evelyn Mcmillan for
little Virginia Rose Marshall who
left Saturday for Jacksonville. Many
interesting games were enjoyed and
at noon a delicious picnic lunch
was spread under the trees. Guests
were: Misses Virginia Rose Marshall,
Mary Jane Montfort, Carolyn Niesler
O. Reynolds, Earline Mckenzie, Earl
Mckenzie and James Mcmillan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
DOOTII--POOI

3oOTH-POOL
Mr.. L. C. Booth and Miss Bessie
Pool We're married Sunday morning
at the Methodist parsonage here, Rev.
T. B. Stanford performing the cere-
mony. The" couple left Immediately
fer points in Tennessee and Kentucky
where they will spend some ten days
on a trip.
:. The bride is daughter of Mr.. d.
L. Pool, prominent merchant amt
farmer Of Warwick, and is a young
woman of many admirable traits OF
character Mr.. Booth is president and
manager Of the Cordele Marble Works
here and has hosts OF friends on all
sides. The couple will have the
heartiest good. wishes of many friends
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
MISS KENNEDY HOSTESS

Miss Mable Kennedy entertained
with delightful prom party on
Saturday evening. Decorations featur-
ed garden flowers in effective ar
raagement The attractive punch
table was placed on the porch and
presided over by Misses Estelle
Harder and Gladys Cunningham.
During the evening dancing was en-
Jcyod and later a delicious ice course
served. Guests included; Misses Ruby
W2al, Cristelle Fem, Elizabeth
Jennings, Helen HUE, Edna Bar
tholomew, Boisclare X ler, Lucille
Williams, Lola DeEle, Anna Berta
Diffee, Vivian HUE, Dorothy Holmes,
Irene sMcCollum. Helen Watson, En-
sign Harder, Carolyn Fox, Grace Van
Devender, Martha Westbrook, Montae
Morris, Bert Harder, Messrs john
Williams, John James Wheeler
Harry Williams, Lee Bryan of Tai
bottom, Oscar Slade, Colan Williams,
Olin Mccoy, Harris mccarthy, Paul
Wear, Lamar Harwell, Ten Nc
Arthur, John L. Wheeler, L. A.
Parker, Neal Watson, John Ward,
Charles Ward, sAlva Atkins, Walter
Hall, Ed Kennedy and ice Kenney
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
THEATRE PARTY

A delightful affair of the week was
the threatre party given by Mrs T,
: e. Bradley Monday afternoon for her
guests Misses Marion Loyett and
Alene Alexander of Nashville. After
enjoying the pictures at the Palace,
ices were served at Williams. Guests
included; Misses Marion Lovett, Alene
Alexander, Elizabeth Clay of Mont
gomery, Ala, Corrine Sheppard, Eve
Ign Macarthur, Boisclare Kiker, Mil
dred Churchwell, Martha Fox Eliza
beth Pless, Lexie Dekle, Crystelle
Fem, Aline Adams, Mary and Mar
lgfEret .Pulloch, Frank and Ida Marsh,
E,lth Liggin, Jewel Henry Villa and
Violet Webb, James Fouche, Eliza
beth Cannon, Thelma King Alice Whip
pie, Frances Clifford Willis, Annie
Ligh Hamilton, Ruby Wear, Corrine
Wilkes Mary D. Wilson, Thelma
Slade, Susie Jones, Carrie Scandrett
Dorothy Dekle, Dorothy Holmes,
Janet Stanford, Estelle Harder, Will
lie Mae McCollum, Emily Webster,
frankie, Bell Williams, Vivian HUE,
Gladys Cunningham, Louise Slade,
Alene Fem, Faustelle Williams,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Misses Vera and Pearl Matthews
OF Ta]Eotton delegates to the Ep-
wcl1h League Conference, were guests
of Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Miss Pearl
Matthews who is a voice student at
Brerau, sang duet with Professor
F. H. Neil of Macon at the Sunday
School hour at the First Methodist
church Sunday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
A1TAqla(l aIaQao) stYt

build railways in the territory Of
Quintana Roo, the riches undevelop-
ed state Of the republic. Among the
points the petitioners hope to con-
meet are Payo Obispo, Bacalar and
Vigia Chico.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
REQUEST CNCESSI0N1S TO
BUILD RAIL WAYS

Mexico City, May 21.-Requests
have been received from three for
eign compan es for concessions to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Mrs. Hubert Marshall and Children
Eleanor, Virginia Rose and Hubert
Jr. left Saturday to join Mr.. Mar
shall in Jacksonville. Cordele friends
regret to give this family up, but
wish them much happiness in their
new home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
SUWANEE DANCE

An event of the week will be the
dance tomorrow evening at the
Suwanee Hotel. Mueches' orchestra
will furnish music for the occasion
and number of visitors will attend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Misses Athlea Christian and
Frances Weems, delegates to the
League Conference who were guests
of Mrs, c. 0. Noble, returned TO Ma
con yesterday
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Mildred RoebucS, Ethel Diffee
Pauline Wheeler, and Mrs. j. M.
Witherington.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17
LABOR ADOPTS IRISH 'as
REPUBLIC REC0GNlTI0N

Atlantic City, June IA resolu-
ton urging Congress TO recognize the
IRISH republic and recommending that
representatives OF the Irish republic
pc given u hearing at the peace CON
ference was adopted today by the
American Federation OF Labor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
eiIiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.--Ady
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Joe Walters is spending the week
in Jacksonville with his sister, Mrs.
Hubert Marshall and family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Miss Aileen Parker of Moultrie will
be the guest of Miss Frederick Boat
right for the dance tomorrow even
ing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Dudley Fouche is at home from
oh to spend the summer vacation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

Roy j. Smith of Triton was in the
city today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

west is a meadow that will be turned into a children's playground. Below this is a proposed street that will be known as kensngton street. This will connect With d motor roadway, one fork of which goes out onto Mill street on the north, and the longer fork runs along the south border and comes out on South Main street. Tn the center of the park is the Great Meadow that will have to be drained so as to lay out the three baseball diamonds the athletic field, and run ming track. The lake will separate this meadow from another open stretch of country. Here will be laid out another baseball diamond, and a swimming pool containing city water. Just beyond this to the northwest, will be built on a natural slope, the phitheater, where municipal enter tainments can be given on pleasant summer nights.
 Around the entire park will be plenty of foliage.
 For this work the state legislature approved of the city issuing $3OO,000 in bonds. While this would have to be ratified by the taxpayers at a spe- cial meeting, it is quite likely that this will be done in the near future as the townspeople of this community can see the need of proper recrea- tional centers for it's people.
 Superintendent Wainright feels that the people of the city should provide for this work, as there are altogether too few places of recrea- ton for the citizens here, in his opinion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
NEW BRITAIN PARKS AND PLANSFOR DEVELOPMENT

change, somewhat, the lines of the Bard of Avon, Plays the thing!"
 Plans. for the development of the North and South End parks are now in the hands of Superintendent of Parks k. C. Wainright The other day he went over them with a Her aid representative. The North End or Stanley Quarter park is without doubt the best for development pur- poses of the two tracts. It's soil is rich and it's array of oak trees give it an added appearance of grandeur. This particular tract of land has 13S.3S acres. A plan of the proposed improvements, drawn by Thomas W. Sears of Philadelphia, calls for playground in the southwest corner, and nearby on the other side of shady motor road that extends through the park, a playground for the Boy Scouts. About the north and west sides of the park 22,000 pine
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

yard straightaWay. Blea chers are provided at the southeast entrance. This entrance also has a good sized parking area. On the side oppOsit e the athletic field is a field bOathouse with a swimming pond just beyond towards the southeast. The latter runs ino a boating pond just above. On the east border of the park is another playground with the follow- ing equipment presumably for the smaller children of the city: Merry go-round, swings, sand box, sec saw and slides.
 A general plan for improvements in the South End park, drawn by Thomas II. Desmond, of Simsbury, was selected from a number of oth- CTS submitted by competition as the best suited for the city's require- ments. This park has 93.37 acres. While the soil in some places will have to be drained and fertilized for
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

planting and layout purposes the park is considered to be ideally To- cated for the pupils in the High schools of the city as it is only a short ride on the trolley car to the the park.
 part of the park call for the bringing over of Pond street to the other side of Willow Brook. The Mill Pond on the west side of the park will be utilized for skating purposes and the dam will be restored. The brook runs through the park and in the center it is planned to have a lake devel- oped.
 Beyond the skating pond on the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
BY ALTMAN

/
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

trees were planted three years ago. The motor road above mentioned will extend throughout the park starting at MCClintock street on the west One arm of the road will come out on the north at Blake road, and the other two arms will terminate on Stanley street. Throughout the park there are various glades and groves, with four observation or lookout sta tions in certain high elevations
 In the center of the park and ex- tending towards the corner of Stan ley St. and Blake Road, it is proposed to lay out an athletic field with four baseball diamonds a football field, and a cinder track, one portion of which will be arranged for 22O-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

the swimming pool, the baseball dia-
 monds, the football fields, the muni- cipal dance hall, the municipal thea ter, and the kiddies' playground will
 be established. Here also is where
 motorists can enjoy a spin through rec sanded pathways beneath shady oak and ash trees. It is one of the citys great problems-to build a . peoples playground-for that in truth is what it is All work and no play makes Bill dull boy" is an old but true adage. Cities and places where large numbers of people are employed, are daily realizing more and more the need of recreation for those who put in d days work behind the desk, counter or bench. To
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
$3OO,OOO Bond Issue Awaits Action By People-Dance Pavilion to Be Built in One Park.

That New Britain, now a city of 60, 900 people, should make greater efforts to develop from it's natural re-
 sources proper recreational centers for it's inhabitants is now recognized as an absolute necessity. There are two beautiful tracts of land in the north and south ends of the city that are only waiting to be developed Into a park where the school boys and girls, the working folks and others, can spend an hour or two in healthy recreation. Here is where
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
Laurel, Miss. was suffering with

making besides my housework. You are at liberty to publish my letter if it will help some poor suffering woman. Mrs. J. C. SANFORD, 1237 Second Ave-, Laurel, Miss.
 Thousands of womer. ak from day to day in just sue f4nra .nise.e con- dition as was Mrs jolo' orlffering from displacem snts begqlaties, in- fammation, alteration, kac asckale, side ache, headache, nervousness, or " the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailrnent write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their long experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
NUTNEGS IN TIE.

The Nutmegs and the All-Hartford football elevens battled to 8 scoreless tie at Seymour park yesterday aft elevens 'battled in a sensational man. ner. In the prelinninary game the Mohawks downed the Dublins, score, 3 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
FORDHAM ABANDONS FOOTBALL

New York, Sept. 29.-Fordham uni versity has abandoned football for this season, it was announced Satur- day. Lack of funds with which to engage a coach was said to be the reason.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
JAPAN GETS SUBMARINES.

Tolo, Sept. 29.-German sub marines allotted to Japan have safely arrived at Yoka hama, where they are open to public inspection.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
MRS, SANFORD'S
 MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN

caused by a female trouble. l had head aches, chills and fe- vers, and was unable to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was recommended to me and l took twelve bottles of it, and my health has been good ever since. I am able to run the ma- cb;po op5 Jo Jroc,