davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
WASHINGTON

Madge Kennedy in Daughter of
Mine" by Hugo Balm, is presented oy
Goldwyn at the Washington theatre
beginning Wednesday. and her novel
picture tells a highly original story.
Rosie Mendelsohn (Madge Kennedy
lives In the tenement district, but she
has the imagination Of Munchausen
She executes a plan that brings ner
everything she desires. PROCESSING 10
have found the manuscript OF a Won
derful story, she induces her employer,
Rayberg, a publisher, to let her read
it to him. AS a matter OF fact. 1t IS
a wildly romantic narrative the glf1
has written from memory. 1t IS an
exageerated version of novel written
by her erstwhile sweetheart, from
whom Rosie is separated and IS eager
to find.
The girl becomes the highfiown her
oine, Lady Diantha, and everyone she
knows becomes part Of the thriller she
visualizes. But she leaves the story
unfinished and induces the conserVa-
tive publisher to print it as 1t is and
offer reward for q suitable conclu-
sion. Rosie knows that George Will
recognize his story and come forth.
What happens when this plan Is car
ing with the melodramatic adventures
of the story within the story. 'Daush-
ter of Mine" is said to be replete with
wit. humor and surprising twists,
Clara Kimhall Young comes to the
Washington theater on Friday and
Saturday of next week in her latest
Select Picture, THE Better Wife"
She appears in the role of Chairman
Page, an American girl accompanied
by her father on visit to England and
France. While visiting their friends
the Kingdoms, at their English estate
CHAIRMAN meets Sir Richard Beverly
whose wife is having an affair with an
other man.
CHAIRMAN is captivated with little
Dick. the child of the nobleman. anr
later. when Lady Beverly is killed II
An automobile accident and the little
boy is quite seriously injured, she
nurses him back to health.
Sir Richard Is in financial Difficult
ties and proposes to the American cir
because Of her wealth, and also know
ing that she will make loving anf
affectionate mother to little DICK. he
has worshipped his first wife and doe
not know of her infidelity. And Char
milan finds that although she loves ne
husband dearly she is wife in name
only.
She bravely bears this for the SAX
of the little boy. And even when he
husband taunts her with marrying hin
for his title she does not desert TIL
ship. And finally her great love con
ouers and he is thoroughly won by he
consistent affection. But this is afte
a mutual friend tells him frankly ina
he has been -worshipping false goa
and that his former wife was untru
to him.
He then recognizes the gold from
the dross and pleads with Charmial
to accept him as her lover as well a
her husband This offering may trul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

Four thousand women are included
in the membership of the Saskatche-
wan Grain Growers Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
MU r RAY

Elinor Fair, the pretty, dark-haired
motion picture star, finds her greatest
mental relaxation in detective stories
She Is only IS, but has been reading
sleuth tales since she was able to read
at all. Poe's work first caught her
fancy, but she likes Conan Dayle's
rapid-fire Sherlock Holmes stories
best.
while read love stories" she said,
they do not interest me half as much
as the tales Of detectives. After a hard
days work I can pick up a detective
story and in an hour feel refreshed"
BE a Little Sport" a William Fox
picture in which Albert Ray and Miss
Fair are starred, is showing at the
Murray theatre.
Zasu Pitts, a young actress who has
gained a unique reputation in the de-
piction of comedy character roles, such
as slavey, etc, has a prominent role
in Ethel Clayton's new Paramount pic
ture, Men, Women and Money" which
will be shown at the Murrette Wednes-
Gay and Thursday.
Although she has been in motion
pictures only two years, Miss Pitts has
appeared with some of the most
prominent stars and has attracted a
great deal Of attention. Her most i'm
| portant role was in The Little Prin-
cess with Mary Pickford. She also
appeared with Douglas Fairbanks in
| "A Modern Musketeer,' and with Miss
Pickford in How Could You. Jane?"
| Miss Pitts did not have the usual
tad luck of the beginner in pictures,
for although she started as an extra,
she only worked in this field seven
days, after which she played in stock
Her portrayal in Men, Women and
Money" adds much to the attractive
ness of the picture
| be,,,ofUP .zgehxAmericazd" comeslTher
BRYANT Washburn. the popular Par.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

gold into currency and discovers a hot
bed of crookedness.
The star dancing girl refuses TO
enter into a crooked scheme to sep
arate Fatty from his money and she
is thrown out into the street Fatty
decides to pick this brand from the
burning and after giving a wonder
full exhibition Of prowess, he is elected
sheriff by reclamation.
Molly is welcomed by the Saliva
ton Army and while a band OF Sal.
vationists is engaged in a meeting
in front Of the hall, the giant pro-
prietor makes disparaging remarks
which Fatty resents. The two have
terrific battle in which Fatty is
victorious. He thereupon forces every
one in the place to accept salvation,
employing his shooting iron to that
end.
In the closing scenes, Fatty wins
the love Of the pretty dancer and
they receive the blessings of the Sal
vationists and townsmen. The comedy
Is shown at the Murrette theatre for
the last time today
AS a gunflghter Tom Mix never
has missed fire. Nor has any one
of his photodramas missed fire; and
the latest picture of this much.
admired Fox star. THE Wilderness
Trail" is declared to be the best yet
1t is from the book of the same name
by Frank Williams-all about the
Canadian fur-trapping region--shown
at the Murrette theatre today.
Colleen Moore, who is the lead
ing lady. and an unusually good cas-;
are said to put the usual vim and
; sparkle into this play. Some of the
features are snow scenery which, &C
cording to report. never has beer
rivaled on the screen; two fierce
! fights by Tom Mix. and wholesome
romance that should go home to every
heart. The scenario is by Charles
Kenyon, and the direction by Edward
J. LIE Saint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

An electric soldering device has
been invented that can be operated
with an automobile storage battery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

WASHINGTON
Sunday-Mary Miles Minter in The
Intrusion of Isabel"
Monday and Tuesday-Mary PICK
ford in Daddy Long Legs
Wednesday and Thursday Madge
Kennedy in Daughter of Mine
Friday and Saturday-Clara Kim
ball Young in THE Better Wife
MURRETTE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Jack
Pickford in Bill Apperson's Boy.
Wednesday and Thursday Ethel
Clayton in Men. Women and Money.
Friday and Saturday-Dorothy GlsE
in Boots"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26

puts himself well on the road to for
tune.
IF you want to make an excursion
backward in time, just climb into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
MUR6E1IE.

You have head and heard Of London
fogs, but unless you have been on
the actual ground, you have a very
vague idea OF what they really are.
And because Dorothy Gish knew what
London fogs We're like, she having
been in London during the time she
was working on Hearts OF the
World" she insisted that the real Lon
don fog be used for her newest Para
mount picture, Boots" which comes
to the Murrette theatre Friday for a
Period of two days.
Nearly all Of the first reel Of the
picture transpires during a cold, damp
and misty evening when Trafalgar
square is covered with a blanket-like
mist that penetrates to every corner.
or course, many Of the scenes are in
side scenes, and there are others
which could not be staged across the
water at the time they were made.
These have been taken and so clev-
erly woven into the foreign photog-
raphy that it is impossible to tell
which was made in the United States
and which was made abroad. Modern
motion picture making taxes the in
genuity Of every department Of pro-
duction.
So, says Manager Geer, Of the
Murrette, when you see Boots re-
member it's not all London. But
don't come and ask me which is Lon.
don and which is Los Angeles, because
don't know. You will have to write
to Dorothy"
MURRETTE
The scene of "a Desert Hero" is
laid in a wild western town, where
Sheriffs are killed every ten minutes
by the boisterous population whose
, hangout is a dance hall Of which a
giant bully is the proprietor. Fatty
has made a fortune in a desert mine
and goes to the town to enjoy himself
He enters the dance hall to change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
MIR r Az

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Bryant Washburn in Poor Boob.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday :
Lila Lee in Puppy Love"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.--ITogs receipts
l%.o"". t:S;rmnt"d for tomorrow $4,000:
fuzzy - To )" cents hhh"r. mostly 40
cents /" 30 cents higher, Top 2l.+o:
'h"avv gh, 1855 a 2I3"; medium
weight 1910 a @l.41: light weight 1910
a Its. light light 1850 @lnn:
h"avy packing "nwS. smooth lS.hn fr
1&.7i. parklni, 9;wS. rough 100 a
l7.75: rIGs l7.5o a 1900.
Cattl" receipts $500: estimated TO-
tomorrow 5000: steers mostly ~ cents
higher: butcher cattle and calves an:
feeders sct1dy. westerns steady To
strong. Beef steers medium and heavy
weight choice and prim" 1850 1875:
m"dium and good l. - a 1855: com
mon I".2i n i".15:. light weight good
and choice 1925 IS.25: common and
medium $50 a 1875: butcher cattle.
hr.f"rS 80 n ~ 90. COWS 80 Il 1915:
Gamers and cutters 6.2j a 80: veal
caves. light and handy weight 1915 a
2l-I: feeder Steers S.nN n l3.75: stock
cr steers 7.ai n lI0n: western rang"
St"crS go n 1864: cows and hcif"rs
9.75 a 1900.
sheep. receipts 10000: estimated for
tomorrow I500n
Lambs closing mostly 90 cents lower
than yesterday. Sheep slow TO % cents
lower Lambs 81 pounds down. 1850 n
1910: culls and Common 95n a 1900;
ycarling wcthrrs 1880 n 1900: owes.
medium. good and choice 7.7a q go;
culls and common 800 a 7.c5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
STORMY RALLY
ON n. !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Virtually the
game influences which precipitatrd y"s
terday's depression in the stock H'arNe'
were prevalent for time TO-DAY az.
shares declining 10 points IN the III %
half OF the session. but rallyinB VIVA
surprising ease later.
There was no developments In eSpia-
nation Of the rebound. but from the hut-
ried buying Of tho final hour It was Ap
parent that the aggressive snort 'n'e'
esq deemed II expcdient to cover con-
tracts in the more popular industrials
While the strike vote taken by Inc
Youngstown steel workers was not re-
rarded as symptomatic Of general laoor
conditions, speculative interests evil
IDENTIFY based much Of their attitude on
that incident Judging from the eafIS
weakness Of steels and affiliated SHARES
including equipment.
The recovery Of tho last hour not only
wiped out most losses. but many n"t
gains OF to 5 points were made IN one
notable instance. that OF United I'sarS'
the gain being II points safes atnou'~
ed to 1850 200 shares.
Foreign exchange. one OF YESTERDAY =
deroralizinp factors. was substantially
better especially as to the British rate
which rnllied over three c"ntS I" IN"
mound with moderate Improvement IN
francs and lires.
Call money retained much OF yester-
d.v.s rirrnness the initial rates Of 10
6L percent being slightly advanced
later. Time money was little changed a
six percent rate ruling for all matun-
ties.
The extent OF tho Industrial unrest
was emphasized by the shutting down
OF tn. great Northern railway ore docks
at Michigan because Of strike conditions
and reduced capacity At several import
ant mill centers.
An easier tone ruled in the bond mar
ket, the Liberty group also information
ais shading slightly with the general
domestic list. Sales (par Value) were
s1l.35o,GO0. Old United States coupon
os Gained one point on sales. registering
IS rising Y to Il percent on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE

NEW YORK. Nu:: II --Rutt"r frog
ullr Cream, y higher than extras -
a So. creamery ">'ras 90! Sc'r")
ab. a i"i.: nI>t. 80: a ~; packing
stock. ,Irr, 1T uH&" 80. =. So.
FEE, steady Fresh gathered "Y'ra.s
81 Al Is. ">i'a CrSt- II " =: HrHs I.
a ~: az" POEM .,l,Hna and nearby
h..nn"rN Whites. I'M :" fancy. b. n 81:
state. Pcrns NN"nm "rd nearby h"nu"r>
'II;"". ordinary to prnl". - " ia;
state. I'"nnsyivan'a and Nearby h"nn"rN
browns IS n D.; %. gathered browns
ard mIAcd ,o'"rs - ~ -.
Cheese STEADY: state Who'll" rmll.' :i1;s.
current MAN" Sr'r all .ui. " =. 'i".
avrrag" run a. r %: state. who'"
mix iw'ns current mako specials %0':
n -; do. "VcraG" ran "Hi: A" 30
Poultry. 1--we irm: chickens - n "a:
fowls IS. rooSt"rS -. Turkeys - a 81.
dressed firm. F,wl- - n Il, r'os'r.s
- a -. r'r"rs un,hnnG"d.
Flour un"hanc"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Il is rrrhahc that some works would

! u is probable that some works would
=" allowed (" remain al" Indcnnitciy.
. ':h"r, has been a RAPID resumption OF
, hH.;l furnar" and steel works operations
at GnrI and South Chicago on III" end
iug If ~" raiirn,.d shupm,n'S strike. but
tn" steel w",k"re decision ~ that dis
! lric' is II factor nf uncertainty. III view
Of ;hc Sr',ril HriIvtirS ui anon organ
| iz'rs there,
rh" thrn"ct" steel ""mpanys hid or
! = SOC. on close To 2u.O0n tons Of plates
| for haitlrshipS A. and 81 at tn" New
| York navy yard WAS the outstanding
| fact Of the week in ihC finished material
! market ON structural shape" the same
| company hid > 900 or 81 :; ton below the
! commercial basis. Will" II bid on bars
was 2.3jr. the general market level. The
! TRIAL OF material j. about $500" tons.
$"GiIm'ri against price advances in
finished steel is growing. sellers rccog-
. nizing that while increasing costs might
Justify advances. ini"Gratrd concerns are
still operating prn;Itahl!. and that IN tho
long run business VIII I've better If tho
market. particularly on wire. shoots ard
oil ripc. wher" advances would be easy,
is held IN check
Leading manufacturers Of cold finished
steel bars and shafling have abandoned
IN" long standing list and discount basis
and are selling nj q net pric" with "N-
traS. tn" extras have been readJuStcd,
so that tho new prices on small sizes
represent reductions.
Late cables show that German iron
and steel prices. reduced to dollars. are
low in comparison with American prices;
for example. H"matitc pig iron at S2S.S5.
hillets AT So. rods sS22 IN and thin sheets
at SI0.50. But thrS" ar" tn" equivalents
Of prices in Germany. In natural mar
kctS rs ~ Holland. German prices late
IL reported have been above those or
American products. In tn" British mar
kct further sales Of American Skclp have
been made and IN order Of 100000 boxes
Of oil size tin plates has been divided
between Wales and tho United States NJ
about 24s.. for tho Welsh plates. On "A
number Of British steel products lntcst
quotations show advances.
Coke has advanced sharply this week.
sales to blast furnaces have been made
At $3.50 10 H75 for prompt shipment.
representing 5nc. advance in n week.
The possibility of a resumption OF gov
eminent fuel control appears to figure in
some buyers calculations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
HIGHER PRICES
IN CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-S"llinE prcSSur :
on the corn market today mot with
steady r"siStanC" aud average price /;
w"r" somewhat higher though al times
tho market fell off. particularly III md
session. Offerings were readily tb-
sorhcd and each decline was followed by
"a rally. Germ closed strong. !. /" Il:
not higher with September At Sl.Si Is ."
$l.Ni and D"c"mb"r $l.i@ I" H.f5'S. oat"
CLOSED : 10 '.c and provisions finished
- IT, - cents higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK. NuG. Eth" rIH: &;
h"raw" uvcrsrld ~ The dcClin" ""h "n'
loy"d y natural uriurn. TIL" buying
prinrrpalll Ivy TN, VENERABLE pos non u
the short interests 'rhr covering ms
~ Tend "smcwhat further. but W" ihini
lha' advantage 'hru'l b" taken IF any
..nInurcm'nl Of ne. ''"i"C lcv"i I" maxi
>;,I".. ~ general mi lions hay" not I'M
proved =! = dcGi"" ilil warrant IN" on
',r,'rnr1 "r q I""rn' mont REMOVAL oI
LIlllSh tactics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Curb Mining Stocks.
PrrrnuRaH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2l.-Cattle.
steady. Supply light. Prime $16.251
$16.75.
Sheep higher. Supply light. Primo
wethers $1n.5og S1l.5a. Culls and COM
mon $500 $500 Lambs 316.ooT$16. $50.
Veal calves $2c.0oR$22.50.
Hogs higher. supply light. Prim"
heavies &2o75Rs21.oo: mediums and
heavy workers. $21.75 $4,000. light york.
ers $4,000 s2o.5o: pigs s3o.o9G SPOTS;
>aaGhs S13.o 90 $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
IRON REVIEW



NEW YORK. Aug. 10Th" Iron AZ"
r"morr"w IN ITS weekly summary OF iron
and steel Will Say:
pending the actual test Of str"nG'n,
labor unions claims concerning the strike
vote At large steel plants have been
sweeping. but with continued suppression
of the fact that tn" unions IN various
mechanical lines arc but Il traction "t
III" whole hoIy of employees. strikes
may come az they have come IN the
past month. at various plants. and out
put may hC cut down. but n general ana
long continued stoppaG" Of production is
not now Indicated. In some direction II
is known that Tho results Of the cOnCcn-
lratcd efforts of organizers in tn" past
two months have been disappointing.
Tn" labor situation at Cleveland ara
at tho LAX" Superior orc docks is mu"n
improved but is not vet cleared up. The
American steel & WIT" rCmpany'$ rail-
rna.I employees al cleveland have return
cd. Tn" Company's blast turnac" TO-
sumption IS only partial. hut steel works
arc operating. AZ some upper lake ports.
orc shipments have started.
II is Significant in view Of the wide
spread steel works campaign for union
recognition. thai that demand OF the
wire company strikers at Cleveland was
withdrawn. If other shutdoVns come,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW NbEk. .,HE. Il NJ '"ani'l"
par'r -, ~. Sterling ia da, hill
49,. cnmmcrc NJ - "a, hill, or hrmT
~. r.rnml. r"..,i ." day bills ii1;.; DO
mani iii'.; "i,hi'> il"it. Francs :! &.
rard >l>. cables >lh Gmld'rS drmanI
IL rabl"- So. l.iroS demand $50
,rhlcs a.3S Marks demand -: "ahl -
I Isis. ,i"v"rnmrnI and railroad H""ds
easy Tim, loans r,rm 60 day. 20 CAV
ana slN months sl\ hid. can 'r"H'N
fair. high. t: low :. ruling =: t,"slnr
bid So: offered al & las, low j'2 bImk
n, CCnianCH =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
SUGAE.

NEW YORK. Aug. - Th" raw su@lr
mnrS": MAS St"air and unchanged AT
, ~ for "'u'r,fu.aI !" the re- ny y"
/ sales. Ia refined conditions Hri'"h""i !"
h" s"m"w ha; better fnr Gran"itt"d
! remains At IN" old hns,& nf uiu. r"nI$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK.. tus .1-Th" market
f"i gray c'''.r~ ''w"'i h"'l.r tor
l"day IN Shrd goods pr" IN -" nv
h'rwncn s"a"rn. n.rrNh Raw six W.
uIi"hal..,! " Lll. hIi.ar- w"r. uu~,itl'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug 81, 10.
Furnished The niclligenccr by y. +.
Masten a. Co. members OF tho New YorP
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. 81. 10.
Furnished The lrtslngenccr BY An f.
Mastcn & Co.. mSmbers of the New York
81 ock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Total sales 1.c52.5oo shares.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. AnE -. 10
Furnished TIL" mi"iIlrcH'"r by A. T.
Master & Co. members It tn" New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. 81. 10,
FURNISHED The lntelligercer by 4: T.
Mastcn & Co. members or the New I2TS
Stock Exchange. National "anN bui'o-
ing Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. 81, 10.
Furnished The iigencer by A. E
Masten & Co, members Of the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank Bnild-
Ing, Wheeling. w. Va Louis +. Brano-
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Outside Motor Truck.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 81. 10.
Furnished The Intolligcacer by A. e,
Mas'en & Co. meiIb"rS Of the PITTSBURGH
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. 81. 10.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange, compiled for the Intelligent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
PETROLEUM.

OF, CITY. Aug "l.---t'rcd't balance
ST Runs l@2lnu: avcraE" >n.662.
Shipn,rn'e 1921: average A6.6S5.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
RELIEF FUNDS
ARE COMING FAST
THE FUND FOR THE ARMENIAN.
SYRIAN RELIEF STILL GROW
ING ta

1t will doubtless be gratifying to
the people of our County, and espe-
cially to those who have contributed
to know that Armenian-Syran Relief
Fund is day by day growing slowly
and that the county is getting n little
nearer to the Quota assigned but
more work is necessary At 100
o'clock this morning the report of the
Treasurer. Mr. Palmer Greene at the
Exchange Bank was t. the effect
that so far $996.45 had been received
in cash, and about 500 90 in Pledges,
making a Total of $1l9645 towards
the quota Of SIPS for Crisp County.
Rev Sans who is the local Chair
man is very anxious that all those
who wish to have part in this great
work of relief be given the opportun-
ity to do so. and for that purpose he
has appointed a Committee Of Lad
les to make a Canvass of the Resid
ence Section of the City this week
and he asks the good people of Cor
dele not to turn a deaf ear to the call
of their starving bcthern in the East.
This Committee of Ladies Is as fol-
lows:
For Northern Heights, Mrs. L. II.
Webb.
For Bland Villa,-Mrs W. l.. Roe
buck;
For Gunboat HILL Mrs w. F. Smith
and Miss Lucille Williams,
For 18th to 18th Avcs--Mrs. ed
l.. Kiker.
For 14th Ave--Mrs. r. G. Boat
right.
For 18th Ave Mrs A. f. Churchwell
For 18th, Ave Mrs Margaret Wal.
den.
For tlth.-Mrs W. p. Flemming.
These ladies will select their own
assistants and call on the people one
day this week In meantime those
who have already signed the Pledge
change Bank and pay their Pledges !
TO Mr. Greene. Let each one who can
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-28
Cordele,

the further fact that the newly Great
ed Forty-eight senatorial district in
stantly sees in him the man for the
senator's place, give him a decided
preference as Il candidate for Cover
nor from South Georgia.
He was the author of the measure
passed in the last General Assembly
to re-destrict the state for Senators
which resulted in giving this section
five new senators and made repre-
sentation in the Senate equally dis
trihuted drought the state. Of the
seven new districts South Georgia got
five.
Mr. Doris is a man of lofty ideals,
unQuestioned integrity. keen sense of
justice and is Recognized as a just
and forceful lawyer and statesman.
That he would make safe business