davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24
BOOKS new And OLD
GET THEM FROM YOUR PUBLIC
LIBRARY

l.
Bailey-Firelight stories; .or the
story-teller.
Bailey-Once upon a time animal
stories: for the story teller.
Beebe-Jungle peace,
Burr-The silver trumpet: poems
Observation-Disclosures Britian's man
of power.
Clarke-Treasury of war poetry.
Worthwhile stories for
the story-teller
Fulton-National ideas and prolems
Gage-Physics rev.ed.
Greene-Practica land spherical
astronomy.
Hudson-Far away and long ago
Cohen-Out of the shadow.
Miller-Social insurance in the I'm
tied States.
Palmer-America in France; Bat
ties of Belleau Wood, Chateau Thier
ry, etc.
President Wilson's State papers
and addresses.
Tarbell's Guide to the International
Sunday Schools for 1919.
Bindloss-Alton of Somasco: a 70
nance of the great northwest
Bridges-,Another mans shoes.
| Cullum-Hound from the north; a
northwestern story.
Wilson-A speckled bird
Kingsley-Heart of Philura; by the
author of Neighbors.
MacGrath Enchanted hat.
Parrish-Contraban a romance of
the North Atlantic.
Parrish-Molly Mcdonald; tale of
the old frontier
Porter-Cross currents-Turn of the
tide; by the author of Pollyanna.
Rohmer-Insidious DR.. Fu-Manchu
The yellow claw; mystery stories.
Seltzer-Coming of the law; West
ern story
Williamson-The motor maid.
Observation-Disclosures of Gerard.
Varse-The Prestons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24
BLAKELY STORES BURNED

Blakely, Feb. 23.-About 3 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in a gro
Gerry store on the west side of the
public square and before the flames
were brought under control the store
ely destroyed. Both buildings were
wood and the fire was beyond control
when discovered Both buildings
were occupied as grocery stores one
belonging to the Bell Grocery com
pany and one to the Henry Butler
company. The loss has not yet been
estimated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

Determined to win the $4,000 prize
offered by Lord Northcliffe for the
first transatlantic flight, Captain HUI
go Sundstedt, a well-known Swedish
aviator. is tseting his giant sea-plane,
sunrise, designed by himself, at Bay
onne, NJ j. He confidently expects
to fly directly from st. Johns New
foundland, othe Irish coast in %
hours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price
Csc. A free box of O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group is enclosed with every
is enclosed with every bottle:-Tu-Th
bottle MOn-We-Fri
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24
| the worst case of robbery reporter tc
the department in many a day
Steal Wine.

Detectives are handling the case,
but no arrests have been made. At
the st Joseph's church sacramental
wine was taken by the persons enter
ing the house of worship, and the box
for the poor was broken into and a
few dollars were taken out
The robbers entered by a window
and signs were seen where they took
the wine evidently drinking some and
carrying away some.
Police reported that the robbers
did not choose any certain church for
their operations as both a Catholic
and Protestant house Of worship
were entered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24
TREASURER LOSES $4,000
TO ROBBERS OF VAULT

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 24.-About
twenty thousand dollars were stolen
sometime between Saturday evening
and this morning by robbers who
forced an entrance to the vault Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

the Richland county treasurers Of
fee. accordin gto a report made to
the police by the Treasurer.
There is no clue as to the identity OF
the robbers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

Spain is to have one OF the finest
dry docks in Europe, capable OF ad-
hitting vessels up to 10000 tons.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
BY Lowell Mellette
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, JAN 23-The Russian problem appears to be well
the to solution today The action of the supreme
council voting partial recognition to the soviet
together with the other political and military factions Rus
sa which exclusively forecased by the United Press
January H. accepted having paved the way
amicable adjustment Of Russian affairs.
The program of the associated powers which based
the unqualified acceptance Of proposal by President Will
provides that their representatives shall repre-
sentatves of each the Russian elements Princes Islands
the Sea Of Marmora Constantnope February 18th
There effort will be made to work the future of the
Russian nation along lines Of self determination.
The associated s expected to cooperate in every
way for the estab stable Russian government and
the restoration economically, inustraly and
cialy The Russians will be expected conces
slons in return for the aid Of the associated powers These
will include the immediate cessation Of all hosities within
the Russian border general elections representative
basis and arrangement for the payment national
debts They will also be asked to all
riers
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Y YANKS TO RETURN HOME
ABOARD GERMAN SHIPS
Lloyd Liners Apportioned to q. S. for Repartria-
tion Of Troops Enemy Gets Usual Scale Remun-
Grafton; Great Britain Will Utilize Passenger
Boats, France and Italy Will Use Freighters
BY Robert ! Bender
limited Press Staff Gorrespo ponden'

United Press Statf Correspondent
Paris Jan 2The United States will get tile of all
the great North German Lloyd liners for repatriation Of
erican troops. learned today refers to such lin
German ports and those iii American ports which
seized when the United States entered the The
mans will be paid the usual scale Of remuneration the
of their ships. Their property rights will be unaffected
at the rate of $50 for each American soldier transported
Franco
Great Britain is to receive German passenger ships
r the Australian troops homewar while France
and Italy will be given most Of the German merchant ships
for the transportation of food and materials.
Details Of the transfer Of German shipping will be
pleted at meeting Of civilian representatives Of Germany
and the associated powers at the Spa next week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
URUGUAY RICH
IN MANGANESE;
UvDEVE'L ED
Vast DEPOSITS of NIaluabls I Metal
Unwolked. British and German
Capita Heretofore Active. Work
Ceased During War. Lack 81
Transportation Facilities a Han
dicap.
tBy Tinted Ioress,.

Fa
h Montevideo, Uruguay Dan, 2as By
MaiD. Interest IN Uruguayan inagan.
Enese Is being rcawaisened among cap.
italists of Great Britain and the Limit
Jed States, and there is Il growing be,
lief that reconstruction activities in
the western hemisphere will require DO
velopment Of the vast deposits of this
valuable metal existing In this coln.
try.
Manganese is largely used in fllannfae-
ture of glass and chemicals. German
has been done in the nlaganese exploIta.
i1ion that has been carried on In this
country, and practically nothing has
been done since the war started.
Revival Of the chemical industry in
America Is looked upon as a hopeful
sign by Uruguay residents who want
to see the country's resources develop.
ed.
Lack Of transportation facilities has
been the greatest difficulty TO be sur,
mounted in bringing the widely scat
tered manganese deposits irltt proluc-
ton. The handicap has kept unpro-
,ductive two & large hills, almost solid
Manganese ore throughout situated III
the department of Rivera, 1t is, esti,
mated that $4,000 900 tons OF the valua-
BILE metal could be removed from these
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
As
WILL HEAR OF WAR
END ABOUT JAN. &c..

Edmonton, Albert There will
= be no premature peace celebration
/. at Fort Mcpherson, Canada, 70
. miles south Of the Artic Ocean, for
: Fort Mcpherson will not know that
= the war is over until January 26
: or thereabouts.
: The news win reach this trad
ing post in the semi-annual mail
= which left Fort Murray, pro
/. posed terminal of the Alberta &
= Great Waterways railway, by dog
= team on December i. The news is
: included in 250 pounds of mail car
= ried by two sledges, pulled by ten
dogs each and driven by veteran
: '.mushers.''
! The distance is 1900 miles as
y the crow flies, but considerably
4 longer over the frozen Athabasca
: and Mackenzie rivers.
The hardened drivers will rest
4 a week at Fort Mcpherson, then
4 begin the long trip back to civil
zation. The territory traverged in
= cIudes the great barrens deep under
: snow that begins falling in Septen-
I. ber. The barrens are known for
\ blizzar1s which sweep from tfe
i frozen sea across unobstructed
! leagues Of snow-covered and unin-
: habitated wilderness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
COMMUNICATION
WITH PORTUGAL
Cut OFF TODAY
Ominous Silence Hangs Over Sit
uation. Conflicting Reports.
Govt Claims Move to Replace
Manuel on Throne is Suppressed.
{RY united Pres,,s;l


Paris, Jan. 25.--All communication
with Portugal from Paris is cut off
today and an omincus silence hung
over the situation where the mon.
archists are fighting for the restora,
tion Of Manuel to the throne.
Manuel's whereabouts are unknown.
Lisbon, Jan. 20. The government
has almost completely suppressed the
nnonarchial movement. it is announced
today. The rebellious districts are be
Ing heavily fined.
Madrid, Jan. %. The vigo dispatch
says the Portugal naonarchial move
ment has assumed a more serious
character.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

sa IT ii the privilege and perhaps the
duty of All progressive farmers, and all
sof us farmers. to be present at the.
meeting Of the Farm Bureau Of this
county 10 be held Saturday this week,
January 25th. Election Of officers will
De held and = report Of the years;
work Of ti1e bureau for the past year
win be rendered. And every man IA:
terested ought 70 renew, er join new.
the bureau ana back up the work with
his 70 the extent ct 81 -s,p.s:
III ii to be admitted that the work uf
the farm bureau and this line of work,
I ii all tho counties supporting i " q
success. GEO. P. ,. KENDALI4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
EDUCATION IS
vital need IN
RUSSIA s LIFE
Bolshevism Overcome in Future il
ssci,ools Are Buslti i ii Educator
Declares. Describes Vandalism
as Seen in Recent Tour.

st. Paul. Jan. % The RUSSIAN Boil
shevik is part intelligence, part hunger
and part scruplousness. according
to Dean William F. Russell Of the I'M
iYersity OF Iowa, who has just returned
from a six months trip through Siber-
ia for the American Committee of Pub
| lie information.
He consulted with Dean G. S. Ford
and Dean Lotus I1, Coffman Of the
University Of Minnesota today on the
problems of education IN Russia.
Dean Ford has just returned from
Washington, where he has been affil-
| lated with the Committee on Public
Information, "!
tThe more intelligence the Bolshe-
vik mas, the more unscrupIousness no
must also have to be a Bolshevik Tie
less intelligence, the less unscrupulous-
ness he is likely to have, but there is
always the hunger there
Much Interest in Schools
Dean Russell said the Russian adults
and children alike are eager to learn,
land are pushing ahead with their
schools and their studies in spite Of the
attempts OF the Boishevik to destroy
the schools. School buildings, burned.
wrecked, torn UP and scattered; the
erasers, papers, pencils, states, chalk,
all destroyed by the nobs OF Bolshe-
vicm, has been left Russian educators
I to overcome. &.
nIn spite OF these handicaps, !, he
said" the children are going right
ahead. The schools are doing splen-
did work save that there are not
enough OF them. All the decent peo-
lple are interested in the advancement
| of the schools In one school / saw
more than one hundred adults trying
Ito learn to read and write. Tn many
cases, the Bolsheviki have robbed the
schools Of their endowment / saw
one orphan school and another school
for the blind whose funds had been
confiscated BY she Bolshevilsi. 4
Siberian Cities Wrecking
Dean Russel thinks that American
assistance could be brought to bear to
laid struggling Russia in its attempt ia
]put education on Its feet in spite oi
1.-THE Bolsheviki. Russian citizens could
Ibe brought to this country and Ameri
Ican professors and American scientists
land educators Of all types, sent there
/ American troops have been sent to 81
iberia. he said. Their morale Is good
i M, - .n,alv f,-oy1i1Ia l1e could see yyaf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
JAP
Loan
{By limited ess]

a Toxic Dec 22os Jlsy II
foreign office hsas isasiS(s III n hi
dealing Wit, ioaaa q, ,82 lsiiiss
government and
Tie sta ternent Ia 8
1anelt loans. ssy
isch avos,s o
ssttivities III china,
res ~ liss
apls.ss plsf
slation and nave nputesf III sflKe ID
sese government Intentions sshicls ls
entirely foreign ,fo
reasons lle " aehe
cai,iiot undertake to siisconr6
Enanclal ! ana ecqnoisaic AflteE
their aat ionals III tlsiaa lDnl
those ent ises d iG sia5l tlral
legit itimate out grow til of al
tions between the two llesB
and friendly nat Ions. Nor s. |I
Japanese government AZ
from ifs readiness to fen 81
financial assistance 10
steftly with the terms ~ all tlss
Iarations and engagerae ents t0
Isl a part should the get etteral ss
III and welfare of China cal for silss
assistance. iI g
At the satne time, II fully rka llxe s!!s|
that loans supplied to Chm
the existing condi tons of 81 N
strife In that country, are ai,le
Great ,riisund derst tandine es on tiae
OF either of the contending factt0k
Continued Dn page
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

Elmer EEichhhorsts head clerk at the Economy ;ro-
cerys On NJ pfoadway said to d Daily News today
See that ipment of groceries standing there al
ready is go out Well sr. that nice big order COS
South Shore and The advertisement u tne DAILY News
responsible for it, The man said he ssas
the Daily News and also u ha
saw our advertisement and he
and give as 4 trial order al pretty nice oreer
for 4 trial order. Not 81 badl. s. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
WILL RELEASE TEACHERS
ENLISTED IN ARMED FORCES
SURE CARE HEROES GRAVES
{By United Press.)

Malbourne. Australia. Dec, 20. (By
Mail.}-Australia will obtain vested
right in the land where Australia sol.
diers are buried on Gallipoli, in order
to assure proper care OF the graves. II
a suggestion made in the federal parlia-
ment is adopted. ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
irish PUBLIC
GET MACHINERY
IN full SWING
Ministry is Appointed. Plans for
Election. Britain 5 Attitude an
Enigma. Believed Action Of
Peace Congress Awaited.
tBy United Press.)

Dublin, Jan. 2s,With an irish min.
istry appointed, declaration of inde-
pendence was adopted and plans are
under way for a nationwide pariia-
mentary election.
The attitude Of the British govern.
ment toward the new republic Of Ire
land continued an enigma. today. 1t is
believed that Britain awaits an action
Of the peace congress.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
POSTPONE BERGER HEAR
ING; ALSO APPEALS OF THE
3 OTHER SOCIALIST MEMBERS
lBy United Press.l

Chicago, Jan. 2s- Hearing Of the ap-
peal of Victor Berger and the four
other socialist leaders, convicted two
weeks ago on charges of violating the
espionage act, today was postponed un.
til Saturday by Judge Lands.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
GOMPERS PLANS INT. LABOR
UNION TO MAINTAIN WAGES
tBy United Press.)

l53 9 IIItS : 8 sS5S'J
Jan. 23.Higher wages for workers
lin Europe to keep up the high wages
in this country is one of the main aims
Of Samuel Gompers. now In Europe, 1T
is learned today He viii endeavor to
organize an international labor union
primarily for this purpose.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
SENATE GIVES SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT MAJORITY VOTE

fBy United Press)
st. Paul, Jan. 2a.--Minnesota senate
today passed the resolution asking con-
gress to pass the federal suffrage
amendment. The house passed the
resolution yesterday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
HOOVER DENIES CHARGES
PACKERS HAD PROTECTION
By tinted Press.

Paris, Jan. 23 Herbert Hoover flat.
nv denies the charges made In the Unit;
led States senate during the debate on
the 800 900 food bin, that he had
worked in the interests Of the American
packers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
BERLIN Is LIGHTLESS ANDO .
STREET CAR LINES TIED UP;
ELECTRIC WORKERS STRIKE
BY John a. Rsluderlz

s Omitted Press Staff correspondentl
Berlin, Jan. 90. Berlin was without
street railway transportation and prae.
ideally lightless last night, due to the
strike Of the eleetrle power employees.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
FORMER THIRD MINNESOTA
INFANTRY ARRIVES HOME
{By United Press.)

Wy ~ DhtSei 3ISSSy
st. Paul. Jan. 23.Seven hundred and
forty members of the 125th Infantry,
formerly the third Minnesota, arrived
home here today, having been discharg-
ed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
VESTED LAND RIGHT FOR AUS
TRALIA in GALLIPOLI TO AS
tRy United Pessl

Sydney, N. s. W. Dec. %. G3y AIlil.)
I'm view Of the shortage of teachers
in New South Wales, Australia, A. G.
F.. James, minister Of education, has
arranged for immediate release Of
teachers who enlisted in the Australian
q al is.;sisiiese. fore fe,ii c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
PARTIALRECOGNITI ONSOVIETGOVERNlIE
ADJUSTMENT RUSSIAN
AFFAIRS MADE POSSIBLE 3
BY ACTION OF COUNCIL

All Factions to Meet and Attempt to Work Out
Future Of Nations Along Lines Self Determine
Stable Govt Certain Cessons; Program Based
on Wilson'S Proposal
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
PWRECkED CREW
AVEDBYLANDSMAN
Captain Goes Down With
Croydon; Crazed Sailor
StabS Mate.
ADVENTURE RIVALS
SEA FICTION

7. +. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. oct. ii.-The loss OF
he freighter Gorydon, which sank on
he west coast Of Florida in a heavy
gale. would have been one more mys-
cry Of the sea had 10 not been for
9nd-lubher.
His story, as told in the shipping
board Office. contains all the elements
VI sea romance
The captain who could not be per
Waded 90 leave his doomed command.
The sailor who. crazed from drink
ng salt water. stabbed the mate In
ho sWamped lifeboat.
TWO DAYS and a night Of struggle
Nith gigantic waves. with madness and
leath pressing close.
Frank Addison, representing the Fed
sral Shipping Board as Super-cargo.
or business agent In the Coryrdon
was directly responsible for saving
lhe lives OF eight men who reached
here.
II asked the captain several times
lo send out an $. q. S." said Addi-
SON, but ne wouldn't So the third
mate and / got our razOrs and tried
Corydon was settling rapidly and her
pumps were out of commission.
The first boat we tried TO launch
was iammed against the davits by
big wave. The captain did nothing, said
nothing. but stood by as though in a
iaze. he had a wife and child ashore.
"A wave threw me against the port
lfchoat. was hargcd and bruised.
but ] began cutting at The boats lash-
mgs when another wave threw me into
ne boat, which was floating the Cory
ion was low on the port side | cut
The boat loose. drifted around the YES
sci and yelled 8t the men 10 jump.
Ten of them did and nine of them got
into The boat. We had not drifled POO
Neards when the Corydon sank. saw
.he cpatain standing by the bridge. lie !
.cfuscd 90 jump.
We put out the sea anchor and IL |
was torn TO shreds. We bound an Of |
.he oars, except one, into a bundle |
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
POWERFUL Pile
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed TO End Most Obsti-
nate Case of Piles in Few Days.

For years % has been proved that So
called external remedies applied 90 or In
serted in the rectum cannot cure piles and
az the best can only give temporary relief
surgical operations also do not remove this
cause. but simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription, known as
Miro Pile Remedy, is SO efficient In the
treatment of piles, that even chronic cases
N from 20 90 30 years standing. with pro-
fuse bleeding, have been completely cured
In from three 10 ten days. Think Of g..
Just few doses OF "a carefully balanced
prescription and the most persistent case
Of piles is absorbed. never TO return.
y. B. Danforth dispenses Miro or can
get it for you on short notice. Surely it's
worth the little trouble 10 obtain it 10 be
rid of piles forever.
IMPORTANT-Wh Is known as itching
piles are not piles I'm the true sense OF the
word, although this condition may accom-
pany true case of piles. For this cOndi-
tlon Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared
ms IN such cases IL Is not necessary to take
the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

and threw them overheard as an
anchor. but they were snapped into
pieces by the first wave. Presently
we were cspsized. We righled the
boat by hanging 10 the keel
Three times this happened. The
boat was full Of water, but held up
because Of air tanks.
zone Of the sailors drank sea water
and went crazy. lie attacked the mate
with a knife and cut him severely be-
fore he was overcome. We bound the
poor fellow. but he struggled 10 hold
his head under water We used all
our strength in RESTRAINING him. Fin
ally he died. and TO tighten the boat
we let the body wash away.
"All night there We're no stars and
The storm continued TO rage We had
raised bit OF sail. which steadied
the boat. About midnight we sighted
light. BY dawn we ran past light
house. The keeper signalled that we
were headed for shore.
I'm two hours we could see the
beach. Presently a man. woman and
a child appeared. We learned that
The youngster saw us first and said,
,Lok at the men coming without any
boat for OF course, we were mostly
under wafer.
We washed up on the beach and
crawled out with hardly any clothes
on. The woman said that it was no
time for false modesty and she and
her husband helped us TO their bunga-
low, where we were given water,
careful dose Of food and then per
mittcd TO fan on the floor, wrapped in
blankets and sleep like dead men"
Addison is at his home in FAN River
Mass recuperaling strength after his
trying experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
National Grange
Not Sure of Policy
on Coed Roads Bill

Grand Rapids. Mich Nov IS-DA-
cislon on its attitude toward the
Townsend national good roads bill
proved a difficult problem for the
committee on highways OF the Ma
Ional Grange. n convention here To-
da1. NJ and q special committee WIS
ordered u formulate the pnsTrlun and
rnlicE Of The organization toward The
measure and 10 report Al this ses-
sion.
Members Of the Grange discussed
with interest the published reports
from Chicago that d national labor
ncket would be placed in The field
by 4 convention ta be held Nov 80
That the National Grange would par
-.clpate IN the convention. II was
aeiG. was impossible. for. no mat
Ter what the views Of members might
be, The fundamental laws If the or
GanIZatinn provide rigldly against
-ak!nE any part in purely political
movements.