davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06

Combination of Copper's Farmer,
Home Life, The Household, The Cen
tlewoman and The Review, all five
for one year for only $1.98.
Or we will send you for one year
every paper named above for $2.68.
Mail all subscriptions to The Re-
view, High Point, N. c., and enclose
enough to cover cost in every case.
If a subscriber Kermit enough to pay
one year ahead. The date you are
paid to is shown opposite your name
on paper or wrapper. Look for it.
Times are prosperous and money is
plentiful and we are kindly asking one
and all to remit what is due us and
we have made these wonderful offers
to give you reading matter at low
prices, so you can take advantage OF
same if you desire.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06

then when the caliope has passed.
you will rush to the return street and
push several children out of the way
| to see it all over again. Why do you
do, it? Think it over Then you will
go to the show "just to take the chill
dren" or possibly because your girl
insisted on going and you did not
wish to displease her.
It's all right to alibi yourself al
most everybody has done the same
time and time again. Does not the
flash and glare and glitter have a lot
to do with your enthusiasm for cir
cuses? Don't you like the scintilating,
brillancy and gaudiness of the ensem-
BILE. Sure you do. Let's all be HUI
man when the Walter L. Main Fash
ion Plate Shows are in High Point,
November 7th, and have a good time
Good circuses do not come often and
they are not expensive. So meet us
in front of the elephants when The
Walter l.. Main shows are in High
Point, November 7th, and we will
throw trouble to the winds and pea
nuts to the elephants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
TAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW

Wonderful Clubbing Offer of The
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Prompt Action-Save Money on
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Again The Review is able to pre-
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
CIRCUS DAY HERE NOVEMBER 2.

What is there about circus that
thrills the blood of healthy person?
What is it that makes you restless
and stand up on your toes when you
hear the band coming up the street
playing that music with swing and
vigor only heard in circus band.
You say that circuses are all alike
and when you have seen one you have
seen them all, but still you walk fast
or even run-right in the heat of the
day in order not to miss one bit of
the fascinating street parade and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06

And the big circus comes Friday
pink lemonade, elephants, rhinerous
and all.
Wesley Memorial M. e. church used
for the first time Sunday the Duplex
System of cards for paying the pas
tors salary and church work-weekIy
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

beyond the fire limits ana The .e.. insSr lsI &
ance is SO high that no owner can
have a reasonable amount and pay,
his weekly grocery BIN. The"western
section needs fire PROTECTION.
The city council has plans under
way which will one day not far off
marshal a fund large enough for 4
start on the extensions. II is'a worthy,
effort that should be taken up with
renewed vigor when a few more
months of wal: time prices have pass
X. The price Of material win be With y
II In repch again soon. When that time
comes we should get these mains in.
It is a pressing need. mr.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

] 95 Of least. that none other other than be
could do SO we'll That work was not
the making of peace with Germany.
but the laying Of a permanent foun.-
'iation on which peace, in time to
come can rest-the establishment of
the league Of nations.
The European end Of that job is
finished and the President is on his
way home to look after the American
end Of it. = f ''',; 4.
We congratulate the Times that
It should manfulIy confess its error
Hindsighf j sclearer than foresight,
and fiis Is not the first time that the
superior wisdom Of President Wilosn
has been justified by events.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
s1lck TO THE PRINCIPLE

y .iH q "a
From the Jacksonville Times Union: !:
!. A joint resolution has been intro.
duced in congress proposing that the
principle Of self determination be
applied to ireland. Obviously 1t had
a. double purpose. 1t is intended to
catch Irish votes and. to embarrass
President Wilson and interfere with
the purpose he has in view in the
peace conference. "" ,'.'r =
The right of self determination has
been announced III general, terms and
SO announced it has been sceeptedA
also in general terms. If ii is a gen
eral principle there is no need to re-.
cite particular cases to which it
should be applied In taSt Such eaita.!
rtion would tend to weaken II as a,
principle Of right and throw overit
the suspicion that it was intended to
secure favors forsotne peoples instead
Of justice for all. n. = q
III i - =.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
EORDMsE DISP AFGH
! (EssAbllshsd IN isos.)

YEnfesed at the Postoffice, Cordele,
ca, as second Glass Matter, under
AT OF March 3, 1873
ssllsNss Daily Except sasusdsb
pIapatch Publishing Co.
sSsa1 l. 4 l |. g.aowN's. !, Editor,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
IA. WISE MERCHANT

Ran into a conversation the other
day betweeni busy retail merchant
and Stove salesman. The. salescan'
wanted to place a car load 6f stoves
The merchant was not Interested In
the price. Tie salesman used his
war time argument, He said the price
would be higher and went on to tell
something OF the exciting demands
for his stoves in another section of
the country. =
Watching the merchant and sales:
man for few minutes we ascertain,
ed that it is going to take the train
ed artist to sell goods in the future at
high prices. The local merchant had
no idea of leading up on high priced
stoves. ftswound UP With a sort Of
vaisdictory that rings in ones ears
long time.
The merchant who is not alert and
careful this year is going to strike
II hard. The greatest danger lives m
the fact that he will geaeraily do his
Buying Oh 4 .aeclining market; Tor tie
rotcrse CT early war days is coming
true. When values were leaping high
overnight, it was easy to do good buy.
ing. but since the reverse is true now,
1t takes extreme care. =
Then it taxes good Il sense not to
become shaken at the prediction Of
higher prices when salesman comes
along with no better sense than. to
offer that line still. The wise merch.;
ant win do carefur buying this year. :.
His task is harder Just now.
~. - p "A
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
BETTER ROADS TO MACON
.Pl. AIMED in BOND ISSUE

Macon. Ga, Feb. 19.-The five
main highways .1eading into Macon
will be paved Under the direction Of
competent highway engineer if the
$1,00.000 bond issue is passed March
s TIE cost viii be $4,000 per mile.
Z The county commissioners have de
cided to have the length Of each high
way in the county measured and
every road paved in proportion. The
work VIII all be carried on at the
same time under separate contracts
Eden Taylor is to be head of a. special
bond commission to be named to
handle All work connection with the.
bond carnpaign. He has already or,
ganized the large shops of Macon and
rs promised hearty support 1t is be-
lieved a two-thirds majority of the
registered voters viii cast their bal
lot for the bonds,
rs. Z ~
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

+ 4 A Il Ireland sho9allf he9l be specially nehFls |
ed as having the right OF self deter
mination why not Anam Why not
India? ? why not Tunis ?sWhy not the
PHILIPPINES? We have it in our power
to put this principle in effect at once
an effort to do 50 would be much
more appropriate than this interfefz--
sence with. the affairs of'a foreign ma:
tion. We should whitewash our own
FENCES before working on those Of our
'neig4bors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

Says the Savannah Press:
The New YORK Times says editor
;oIlx,. tsts4.. ,,.lt .,,~..a,t '
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
y E2 U, ) ~ -
A HANDSOME APOLOGY

q ;
Says the Savannah Press: "
The New, YORK Times says editor
tally: s' i'"'|
Americans who regretted the
Presidents decision to absent
himself from the country in these
days OF domestic need and hrgen.
Cyl and. the Times was one'of
those which regretted it, will not
only cheSrfully admit the great,
est of his achievements at the
Paris conference, bit will rejoice
in their recognition Of his now
amply demonstrated fitness for
the work he undertook. Mr.. Viii,
sons presence at the conference
has not bee a cause Of discord
Of jealousy: it has not been re-
sented. 1t was seen from the be-
ginning that he went there not to
dominate as his critics said but
to mite the nations. He has been
marvelously successful in bring
ing into agreement men who re-
presented interests that seemed
to be conflicting, His influence in
this work has prevailed because
all the other nations represented
looked upon him as wise and
impartial friend. interested only
in making Justice and welfare of
peoples the basis Of the decisions
reached. His triumph in securing (
unanimous approval Of the league
OF nations constitution is one lin
which every American may take
pride = : ,''' 80 ~. =
We have never been able to quite
understand tha, mental attitude OF thai
large body of our fellow citizens who
SO Violently opposed the action oil
President Wilson when lie announced
his intention ii attend Nths peace con
ference in person. No reason was ever
given why he should not do so.
}Mr Wilson has shown himself dis
tinetly shatterer OF precedents, but
ln3that he absented himself from the
pcaited states during This term of of
flee he hut followed in the footsteps
Of Roosevelt and Taft
He was needed at home. Yes bu
the need was not so urgent that his
physical presence for a few weeks
could be dispensed with.
The President went 70 Europe be
cause work was to be done there tha
only he, of all the world, could do
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
ISsgDClAL oaaAN CRISP COUNTY,.
eiJttsINo QUA STATION

R.srss, RpiNlNo OUR STATION
Il il understood the Southern Rail-
road IS to cut or part ot the CordeIe
passenger station dining room and
turn Il into a yara office.
Several years ago when the station
WARS rebuilt there was much compaint
w.-slhat, the station was not sufficient
siae and looks for cordele' You will
Chamber of Commerce had
dinner at the Station opening There
r1 was :s guest from. Scranton, Pa, who
'-s said that Scranton was a hundred
years sold and that the station there
! was about the same age .sItho-'scr4f--
ton was atSplace Of seventy.five thou.
sand people. He said that the station
III. Scranton vas not near as nice in
size Of looks as that at Cordele -
Railroad yard offices are, on ac-
count 6f the nature of the work, dusty
sndrdirty 30 to put a yard office next
toithe dining room one must conclude
win make the dinning room a place
to. avoid. = ,s :, .:'''s'. ''',''
Economy In railroad operation is to
he commended, but there are times
wehn economy will not do, especially
/ III matters like this. The Railroad
Administration should have more poll
tical 'ssgacity than to make such
\ehaases III the dining room as will
detract from the better look of the
place. People in Cordeie Who care any
thing about the matter ought to be
up and doing. 1t will undoubtedly de-
staSt, kndybesides, It will, jam the.
building With a working force for
which there. is no room. You farmers,
go plant cotton now and leave the
Southern to destroy your passenger
.-..----.-.ssttation., ~. @h -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20
] Fos Thar cAlGLY FEELING IN ],

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
IT. Warns the Body By Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. ;8You 6an soon,
feel its Strengthening, InTsgorating
Effect. Price 6Oc. Thurs. IT,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

Colds Cause Grippe and influenza
LAXATIVE -BRo ONO 4Qu1NINE Tabef
lets remove the cause There4ta only;
one "Bromo Quinine, :" p w, GROVES
signature on the .box,Esoc Thurs If
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

The manufacture of synthetic rub
.ber is reported to have become a
practical success in Germany and
large dye making company wili estaB
lish plant for its production on an
extensive scale.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-02-20

"a nntnications ON all topics pub.
lieSd when not too long and accomps-
~ ~ full names and address. Not
teekonsiblS for Views Of contributors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

a very interesting and profitable re-
port OF the work OF the teacher train
ing school at Dakota Wesleyan Uni
vorsity On Saturday evening the Of
ficers and teachers of the school sur
prised Mrs. Percy by attending in a
body and after spending a pleasant
social evening. Mrs. Richardson. in
lines Of original poetry. expressed the
appreciation of the board and present
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
n. Z. Church
August "a, 1918

At the morning service the pastor
viii preach at the usual hour. The
sermon subject will be Primary
Truths OF the Gospel"
The interest in the Sunday School
is growing In spite OF the vacation
time absences. On Thursday evening
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Schroeder gave
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
Home Office: Hartford.

Ce~paay's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. The Standard Fire lnsur,
suce Company. a corporation ORGANIZED
under the laws o. Connecticut. has hled
IN this office a sworn statement ex-
hibitine it's condition and business Tor
the year ending December 81, lsis'
.onformable TO the requirements OF the
laws OF this state regulating the "us'
ness OF insurance; nd, -,
whereas. The said company mas hien
in this office a duly certined copy or
lis charter; with certificate OF organi-
ration, In compliance with the REQUIRE
msnts of the insurance law aforesalo
Now. therefore. i. w. N. Van camp
Commissioned Of Insurance OF the state
II South Dakota, pursuant TO the pro
visions Of said laws, do hereby certiiy
hat the above named company - tutIy
empowered, through its authorised
SCENTS. to transact its appropriate
business of Fire. Tornado. Sprinkle
leakage and q Insurance. IN tnis
slate, according to h laws Thereon
until the last day Of February. A. ID
In testimony whereof. have here.
| INTO set my hand and official seal =
Pierre. this nrst day Of March, =. "
w. N. VAN CAMP.
| Commissioner of Insurance.
BY +. c. MUELLER.
.S>an Chief Clerk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

cd Mrs. Percy with a piece of sterling
silver.
Reverend MIR. Simons will preach
at the union service ucid on the court
house lawn.
The regular services will be held
at the Andrews schoolhouse
Get a Chief Hog Waterer and in
crease your profits so per cent.
3tf Botsford Lumber Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

Company Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. The Security Insurance
Company, q corporation organized un
Der the laws Of Connecticut has filed
in this Office . sworn statement eyhip-
ting it's condition and business for the
year ending December 81. 1918, cen
formable to the requirements OF tn
laws OF this state regulating tho bust
ness of insurance; and,
Whereas, The said has fle1
In this office a duly certified copy o.
its charter; with certificate OF orgsniz
alton, In compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance ls " aforesaid
Now. therefore. !. w. y Napta mp
Commissioners OF insurance Of the stats
of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro
visions OF said laws. do hereby cettitt
that the above named company ~ fun.
empowered. through its authorized
agents. to transac it's appropriate bus
tnees OF FIRE, Tornado and Hail insur
snce in this state. according 10 Thu
laws thereof, until the last day o
February A. ID. 1920.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and officisi seal a
Pierre, this hrst day Of March \. u
1919.
W. N. VAN CAMP.
COMMISSIONS OF irtsuTancs
ny y. c. MUELLER.
,aeal.D Chist Clsrk
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
EXPECT LONG
STRIKE IN
PITTSBURG
Commissary Stores Are To
Be Opened Throughout
the Pittsburgh District

PITTSBURGH. PA. Oct. 2l-Indica-
tions that the steel strikers leaders be-
Ieve that the strike Will be Of long
duration we're seen today WIN il be-
came known that commissary stores for
the relief of the strikers are to be
opened throughout the Pittsburgh dis
trict. Robert McKitchen. president OF
the Central States Cooperative So
ciety was Ia this city today arranging
for tho opening Of the stores.
Despite the statements OF operators
that new men are being employed daily.
the strikers leaders insisted today that
there have been ne roucable defections
from their ranks and that the spirit Of
the men who are out IS stronger now
than at any time since the strike was
called
Counsel for the strikers professed
not 10 be discouraged by the refusal
OF the court 10 grant preliminary in
junction against city officials and the
police which would prevent them from
interfering with meetings. Hearings
on the petition for permanent injun-
ction VIII be held tomorrow.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
STREET CAR
OFFICIALS
ARE ABSENT

The failure OF the street car compa
ny officials to show at the meeting
o fthe East Chicago bard OF public
works yesterday eliminated the need of
a long meeting and also eliminated
most Of the business. The failure Of
the company TO notify the board Of
their non-appearance IS looked upon
in some quarters as a sign that the
company IS unwilling "a come TO terms
and viii attempt TO gain an increase
in fare through other channels.
Portions Of 133rd and Canal streets
from Forsyth avenue to Public Road
were ordered vacated. and the contract
FOR pavement Of the alley west OF Bar
ing avenue north OF i48th street was
awarded 70 Shea & Co
The city council spent a short ses-
sion in routine business. ApPropria-
tions Of sS775 for iremen's salaries.
$50 for maintenance Of the engineers
office. an increase OF the city chem
lists salary 10 *1s5 per month and s25
or memorial building committees ex-
penses were passed under suspension OF
rules.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
GARY COUPLE IN
HAMMOND COURT
Mary Millea Accuses Her
Husband Who is a Tin
Plate Stakeholder.

Beliefs contrary to the spirit or
American democracy and Inconsistent
with wOman's right and freedom as prac-
ticed and encouraged in this good United
States" are cited by Mary Millea OF
Gary as part Of her grounds for divorce
from her husband John Miles Her
petition has been filed in the Hammond
superior court by Attorneys Riley. Hem
broff Dyer & Reed
Mrs Milea says she and John were
married a Crown Point. January /. 1915
John IS of foreign birth and nativity
and Is also said TO have an ungovernabie
temper and to he extremely cruel at
tines. She says that frequently during
their married life he has beaten her
and put her in submission" and that
following such treatments she often
had TO remain in bed for two weeks
On September she says he whipped
her and then packed his trunk and re-
mained away from home for six days
on October they went TO Indiana Har-
Dor and while there he abused her ia
the presence OF Nick Rociu. who inter
fered in her behalf Following the Incl
dent he warned her never to return TO
Gary and she has since remained away
the American Sheet & Tinp1ate Co.
nearly paid for. the company is made
part defendant and restraining order
is asked for enjoining John from con-
yertihg the stock into cash or parting
with any money which he now has
She desires $1,000 aiimony.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

pay once to draw their customery
cnecks. A story is told about one for
elgner who Went to the paymaster during
the early part Of the strike and when
questioned how many days he had com
ine he remarked that he had worker
eleven days
No. you haven't eleven days coming. "
returned the paymaster You are only
credited with hve deys
NO. no" hotly argued the foreigner.
Me workum FIVE day IN open hearth
and catchum six day for picket" Think
inE with all earnestness that he was 10
be paid by the steel company for doing
picket duty.
While pickets have discontinued their
activity al the mill gates, It is reported
hat they are now taking quite an active
part in spreading propaganda among
the ignorant strikers. especially among
the foreigners a number have been
taken before the military authorities in
the past week and questioned because
Of their acts of intimidation. Besides
threats being made to the foreign wives
Of vorknaen now employed in the mills.
il is learned that the women are being g
told that in the future that if their
husbands do not srop work and loin
the union they will be unable to purchase
meats and groceries. unless they are
able 10 show a union card Union off,
cials discrcdit these stories.
The military officials made a raid on
a Cary hotel and took the proprietor
into custody with a young woman who
gave her name as Anna O'Neill. her
address as Dallas. Texas, and her age
as eighteen years.
She said she had been placed in the
hotel by man whom she named
The Intelligence department officers
had heard that women we're being i'm
ported into Gary 70 prey upon the sol
diers THIS vas the hrst of number
of raids that have been planned.
John F. Dacey one Of the few pic<ets
on duty. was arrested by the military
charged with attempting to intimidate
negro workmen.
Mother" Jones. famed IN many
strikes will arrive il Chicago tomor-
row 70 buck up any striking steel
workers who may be wavering. She is
scheduled for talks in South Chicago.
Gary. Hammond. WaukeEan and Joliet.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
GEN. Smith
GETS COAT
AS PRESENT

Adtutant Geenral Harry B. Smith To-
day sits in an office filled with Ameri-
can Beauty roses. The reason for the
beautiful floral decorations Is that yes
terday was the 81 xtieth birthday Of
General Smith. commander of the Ind
lana State militia IN indiana Harbor
and martial ruler Of the city
The flowers are the only remains Of
the big banquet which the officers Of
the different organizations comprising
the command rendered in the Generals s
honor last night st the Inland mess hall
All the ried chicken that each could eat
with all the ice cream and cake that
could be "downed" formed the nucleus of
the big feed Al 1.-THE other good things
usual at banquet were also present. in
Guiding smokes and the evening ended
with speeches from sveral OF the Off
GERS whom al ADMITTED knew how TO CO
81 General Smith responded.
AS token Of their esteem the officers
presented General Smith with a havy
fur-lined overeoat. The evening was
enjoyed by all in spite Of the fact that
the supply of conhscated booze was
not touched.