davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

CIITE 18th Street and n. !. Ave.
kAAAA CONSTANCE TAIMADGE. in
THE YELLED ADVENTURE
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Albert Pike COnsistOry. A. A. =. H.
will install it's officers this evening
and give a special entertainment. All
members and visitors are invited.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS

Mrs. M. r. Smith was hostess this
afternoon, entertaining most delight
fully the members of the Matron's
Rock Club and a few other friends at
her home on Thirteenth avenue.
The attractive punch table was pre-
sided over by Miss Myrtle Smith.
Decorations throughout the rooms
features golden rod in effective ar
rangement Rock was played at six
tables and at the conclusion of sever
al interesting games, a delicious
salad course was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Smiths hos
pitality were; Mesdames 7. E. Brad
ley. Bailey Heard, Thomas Nesbitt,
A. f. Jordan, NJ Wakefield, j. N.
Noses, Arthur Wheeler, Homer
Wheeler, joe Espy, Sam Harrington,
E. F. Tison, j. L. Minis, Price Heard,
A H. Edwards, c. B. Whatley, D..
, Holmes, Bayne Terrell, ]. T. Halle,
Lamar Feagle, W. A. Thompson, Max
Land, Orbie Bazemore, Britt Williams
and Miss Myrtle Smith.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
SPECIAL PRAYER MEETING
, AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

The prayer meeting at the Metho
dist church tonight will be devoted
to q study of the Methodist church
and the re3snoed for being loyal to
the church at this time. And all the
committees that are to make the can
vass of the membership Of the church
next Sunday afternoon are expected
to be present. and definite plans will
be perfected for the canvass. Let
every Methodist. and the friends OF
the church be present. Rain or shine
we will have the service. Come andI
worship with us.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
VETERANS WILL GO
TO REUNION OCT. 6
THOSE WHO GO SHOULD SEE
COMMANDER ARNETT A ONCE

Commander D. Arnett of the Crisp
cuonty veterans asks that those who
dant to go to the reunion in Atlanta
see him at once for certificates which
will insure reduced rates. Those go
veterans, sons of veterans, and grand
ing from here will leave on October
9th. The cheap rates will apply to
sons. That means nearly everybody
1t is hope that a creditable crowd
will be ready. Commander Arnett
asks that arrangements he made at
once for the rates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
THE NEWEST FALL HATS
BY Rita Stuyvesant

Among the millinery modes pre-
dominating for the season there is a
decided tendency towards hats th2t
roll back off the face and are point
ed bit at the side sides Velvet of
course is given the preference be-
cause it is so becoming, but there are
some smart hats shown in velour,
duvetyns and metal broc9des. For
dressy wear feathers are chosen and
event the tailored show fetheching
quills at sharpe angles. Long odd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
FOCH'S ESTIMATE OF
VICT0RY'S DEMAND

Washington. D. c. Sept 30.-At the
time of Bulgara's collapse last year
Marshal Foch told Secretary Baker
the war could be Won by April 1919
with the aid Of forty-five American
divisions of which forty-two were
then in France Mr. Baker today told
the House military committee Before
that allied military leaders expected
the war to continue possibly into 80
20 and thought possibly 100 American
divisions would be needed he said.
Great Britain had agreed to furnisni
shipping for such force.
Mr.. Bakers statement was mi
answer to request for cablegrams
the extent of plans fol Afaer
lean participation. He. said cable
grams would not disclose this as the
discussions we're oral for the most
part.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

shaped hat pins are also represented
for fall trimming
Bright orange is color that pro-
misses 10 be used extensively if one
may Judge from the popularity it is
enjoying at present. And not only it
it used as trimming, but entire hats
are being fashioned of this gay coior
in solf, rich velvet A stunning hat OF
this kind was recently seen in drap-
ed turban and the only relieving note
was an odd jet hat pin that showed
its dark beauty to advantage on the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
GERMANY REDUCES
HER ARMY RANKS
NosKE REPORTS THAT ENLIST
MENTs ARE FORBIDDEN.


Berlin, TUESDAY. 1.-THE German
eational assembly was reopened here
soday and adopted an emergency bud
get through all of its stages without
debate.
Minister of Defense Noske told the
military committee that the German
forces which recently were ABBOTT four
hundred thousand were being rapid
iy reduced
Enlistments were forbidden and
;nany soldiers are leaving the ranks
and finding opportunity for work
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
ACCUSED NEGROES
ENGAGED COURT
will be an important one.
THREE ARE FOUND GUILTY BUT
NOT SENTENCED

In the criminal branch of the sper-
Tor court a jury this morning found
John Wolson. a negro, guilty of max
ing liquor The sentence agreed upon
was not less less than three nor
more than five years.
Joe Fem was found guilty on
charge of stealing II hams, ten
shoulders and SIX bottles of syrup
from the smokehouse of Frank z.
Williams The jury fixed his time at
not less than two years nor more
than five
Sam Everett enterted plea of
guilty to stealing a pair of overalls
from a colored restaurant.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
CLIFFORD BROWN HERE
ON +FURLOUGH

Brown of this city, is here on a fur
Tough. Young Brown volunteered for
service two years ago Sans Nevy in
foreign waters. He recently returned
to the States having been transferred
to the Washington navy yard He is
being warmly welcomed by his
friends here Before his return to
duty, he will visit his brother, Bon
Her Brown and family in Savannah.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

The youth enjoys what the man
tries to understand. Luck is he who
can get his grapes to market and
keep the bloom upon them: who can
carry some of the freshness and eager
ness and simplicity of youth into his
later years: who can have d boys
heart below a mans head.-John
Borroughs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
RAINEY BEATS REPUBLICAN
OPPONENT IN ALABAMA

Gadsden. Oct. 1.-Practically com
plete returns indicate the election to
L. B. Rainey to Congress from the
Seventh district by a majority of about
seven hundred and seventy over his
Republican opponent, Charles b. Ken
nemar
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

hat in a deep cinnamon shade will
ostrich plume in darker tone.
plumes are usually set elts.4o On the drd
gracefully off the sides or back
the hat.
Panne velvet haiseWtrmned Al
j salo the shops ana cone l. hcl
n~ ic.et, kings i!ues myrtle caste
taupo and Die ol.. The feather cor
ranies can provide piumes in nearl
all these shades, Very foten enc ca
have a light plume dyed and use 1t t
advantage on new hat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Col j. T. Hill of Macon{s in the
city today.
Mrs. Duffy Grimsley has r#bvered
from her recent illness. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Heard will
motor to Macon tomorrow.
o. NJ. Grady of Macon spend yes
terday in the city. u;
Miss Birdie Bulloch is able. D. be
cut again after her recent illne8
Miss Claudia Pate is the guest for
several days of her aunt, Mrs. /! C.
Cheves in Montezuma.
Friends of Fred Goddard will re-
greet to learn Of his illness # his
home ON Northern Heights.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
bright orange background.


Black and orange velvet is a com
bination not so difficult to wear as
the plain orange. A fashionable hat
&C.
chose black velvet for it material in a
rolling turn back shape. The top side
Of the hat was faced with the orange
colored velvet and as if that were not
enough to please the fastidious taste
it tied braided cord of orange wool
heavily taseled about the crown.
For dressy wear the better shops
are Offering an exquisite panne velvet
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

W. G. Pemberton is in Albany MAX
ing elaborate preparations for the
decorations at the big Dixie fair. He
is official decorator at this lively
southwest Georgia show.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Mr.. 3. S. Ambrose has returned
from Atlanta where he was called on
account of the critial illness of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Sims. Friends
here will be glad to know that Mrs.
Sims condition is now very much i'm
proved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Mr.. c. B. Bowen, who has been
confined to his home for several
days On account Of illness, is reported
better today and many friends hope
to see him again within short time. |
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Herbert R. Williams, who has been
i'll for several days at his home at
Raines, has been removed to a hos
pital in Atlanta where he expects to
rapidly regain his strength. He has
been suffering from typhoid.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Mr.. ]. r. Fielder, who for several
days has been confined at his home
account of illness, has been able to
stir out 3gain and was in town today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Miss Annie Browning of Lakeland,
Fla, is expected to arrive next week
for visit to Mr. and Mrs p. M.
Browning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

An inventor has designed a cover
for baots and their crews that is in
tended to shed all rain and spray,
yet rto interfere with rowing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

A new device to be used as automo.
vented an electric curling device for
womens hair so effective The hair
retains its shape for months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly are
now occupying apartments with Mrs
Loan Brown on Twelfth avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY

Friday, 3:l5 p. M.
Stories:
When Peter Rabbit Had The
Elrache
Little Betty Baker.
The Jilly Jelly Fish.
The Boy Who Wanted to Marry
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-01
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY

Kindness is strength-to be tender
toward people is to sensitiZe youI
Soul. 1t is great thing to acquire
Selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
GREAT SPORT FOR
LIVESTOCK STUDENTS
(BY Associated Pressl


TUSCON, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Griz-
zled cattlesnent who came to Arizona
decades ago and who since have learn
ed by experience the bitter lessons of
range cattle BREEDING, are alternating
nowadays with the experts from the
state university as instructors of a
class of young men studying the live
stock industry at first hand. The
class is making a six weeks tour of
the principal cattle-breeding sections
of Arizona.
Trips from one range to another are
made by automobile, on horseback OF
even on foot. At each ranch visited
should it present any particularly in
teresting sidelight on the industry
the ranchman is invited to address the
class. Some of these lectures are
delivered beside a campfire, from
the seat of "chuch-wagon" anG
some in the corral or on the open
range.
The class is taking conditions as il
finds them often sleeping in ranch
bunk houses, or camping out.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
Vote is Unanimous for Quit
ting Work Unless The
Twelve Demands Made
are Compiled With.
GOMPERS IS ONE
OF COMMITTEE
Want to do Away With
the Long Hours and
Wages that are Based on
Present Living Cost.
By Associated Press)

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 21.-
Ninety-eight per cent of the steel
workers voting on the question of a
national strike voted in favor of a
walk-ont, it was announced here this
afternoon, by w. z. Foster, secretayr-
treasurer of the American Fedora
ton of Labor's committee on organi-
zation in the steel industry, which
canvassed the vote today.
The matter of setting date has
been referred to a conference COM
mittee Foster said, which includes
Samuel Gompers.
Twelve basic demands will be made
upon the manufacturers, Foster said.
These include Right of collective
bargaining; Reinstatement of all men
discharged for union activities with
pay for time lost; the eight hour day;
one days rest in seven; abolition of
twentyfour hour shifts; Increase in
wages sufficient to guarantee Ameri-
can standards OF living, and double
rates of pay for all overtime work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
FLEET BOXING
CHAMPIONS To
MEET IN FRISCO
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-As
the Pacific fleet moves up the Cali
fornia coast, elimination boxing con-
tests, preparatory to the champion
ship events in the seven puglistic
classes which will be held here during
fleet week, are being fought out.
Sailor Joe Kelly of the New Mexico
who has held the Atlantic fleet well
terweight title for several years, is
one of the stars who will be seen in
action at the all-fleet boxing tourna-
ment for the "Jayne victory trophy
Kelly also plans to meet the best well
ters of the coast.
Another two fisted boxer, whose
terrific right upper cut won him the
lightweight championship of the al
lied grand fleet at London, Freddie
Burrows of the New Mexico, will ap-
pear here. The Shoemaker victory
trophy" will be awarded to the light
weight winner. .---<e-~-
Jack Gartner of the New York,
winner of the grand fleet middle
weight belt, will meet the leading
contestant in his class for the Fullam
trophy.
Bob Grant of the New Mexico,
holder of the grand fleet lightweight
championship will be entered in both
heavyweight and lightweight events
for which Rodman and Fullam belts
are offered. He weighs IT'S pounds.
Heine Meers of the New Mexico
and half dozen other likely feath-
erweights are battling for the finals
in their class for which the Coontz
trophy is offered. Dozens of bantams
are out for the Wiley trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
GET RID OF
SOME "RED TAPE"
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Since
the amendment to the vocational re-
habilitation act was passed in July,
compensability as a prerequisite to
vocational re-training has been elimi-
mated in the case of disabled men un-
able to follow their old trades, and
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation has the power and the respon-
sibility to determine the discharged
soldiers right to the benefits of this
law. This relieves the delay which
formerly was unavoidable, in placing
disabled men in courses of training.
Under the law second class Of
men, those whose disabilities are not
such as to prevent their return to
their former occupation, or to take up
new one, but who desire course
for improvement in the old trade or
for some better trade, to such men
the board is permitted by the law to
give free instruction but no subsist-
ence is allowed In such cases the bu-
reau of war risks must declare the
men compensate before training is
granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
Man Apparently Laborer
Making Way to Valley
on Foot.
HAD NO CANTEEN
DIED OF THIRST
Thought To Have Been Dead
Five Days; Found by Ju-
liam Cattlemen.

Face upward the body of an un-
identified white man, probably a
laborer, about 35 years old, was found
late yesterday by cattlemen driving
a herd from Julian to Brawley. The
body was lying about so feet off the
main road "a miles above Kane
Springs on the Borego Springs road
and about Is miles from the nearest
water hole.
AS near as could be determined by
Deputy County Coroner DR.. F. A.
Burger, the man had been dead about
five days. The body was in such con-
dition that it was buried where it
lay.
Wrapped in Los Angeles Exami-
ner, bearing the date of August g.
was heavy blue work shirt. Among
his personal effects We're a silver
plated Elgin watch, two pairs of sill
ver-rimmed glasses, pocket knife,
leather purse containing $1.56, key
ing anu tiiSS hcySy OA-CetllDcI IcNOi-
yer and approximately one box of
shells. The gun barrel was clean and
had not been fired. Also a note book
purchased in Los Angeles and con-
tanning the name of T. F. Galloway
address could not be made out. There
was also business card bearing the
name of the Ellis Jewelry Co., Los
Angeles.
In the note book was a stage ticket
reading Ell Centre to Jacumba Springs
and two or three newspaper clippings
The man was wearing medium grad,
light gerry suit, light crusher hal
and heavy work shoes.
Apparently the man had no canteer
there was pot the slightest indication
that he had begun his perilious jour
ney with any water. He was afoot an,
in all probability was making his wa,
towards Brawley. County health of
ficers are making an effort this after
Inoon to establish his identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
SEN. FERN AND DEFENDS
MEAT TRUST ,
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-,
Senator Fernald attacked the
governmental tendency to assume
control of business enterprises in
in a speech in the senate. He
characterized the Packer Regula-
tiOn measurers under discussion
as examples of sitting and throt-
tling legislation. He predicted the
public would suffer from higher
costs and poorer service if enact
ed. He edclared the packers de.
velopment of refrigerator cars,
ownership of st0ckyards and util-
izatiOn of animal by-products con-
stituted valuable service
He attacked the Federal Trade
Commission to aid and guidebusi-
ness. He asserted. the "commis.
sion failed to get any evidence Of
combinations: 1t was only by dis
tOrtiOn and misstatement of facts
that it was able to come to con-
clusiOn that their combination
were to restrain trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
A|RPL ANE
.OF BORDER
PATROL IS
N |SS | \ G
DeHaviland Plane Manned
BY Lieut.. WaterhOuse and
Observer Fails to Return
to Its Base.
NO TRACE FOUND
BY SEARCHERS
Last Seen Yesterday Over
Jacumba Report AviatOrs
Who Came to Ell Centre
Looking for Them.

Looking for missing De Havi-
land plane belonging to the border
patrol two airplanes visited Ell Centre
today, stopping here for supplies and
lunch for their crews.
The missing plane is manned by
Lieut.. Waterhouse, accompanied by an
observer. 1t left Rockwell field two
days ago and was due to return last
night.
When it failed to do so, Lieuts. G.
W. Pardy and Mclaughlin in com.
mand of two Hispano-Suiza AS were
detailed to search for it and left
headquarters at Rockwell Field at 9:3O
this morning.
The De Haviland was reported over
Jacumba at $50 last night and has
not since been seen.
The searching planes will return to
the Field after putting in the re-
mainder of the day in another reco-
nniassance of the mountainous terri
tory where the De Haviland was sight
ed.
All crews of the three planes are
members of the Ninth Aero Squad
rcn Border Patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press)


ARCHANGEL, Aug. 21.-Two
American Y. M c. A. men, Howard
E. Merrill of Somerville, Mass, and
Thomas l.. Cotton, of Lingle, Wyo.,
were caught amid heavy shell fire in
a mutiny of Russian troops at Tul-
gas on the Dvina river some time ago
Their experiences have just now been
told.
Merrill and Cotton who were for
merly Dartsmouth college athletes
were the only Americans in the vii
lage which was garrisoned by Russian
troops, with a few British officers
The Russians, fearing that they We're
about to be cut off and surrounded
by the Bolsheviki, determined to mu
tiny. They escorted the two Ameri
cans to a blockhouse which was un
der fire from Russian artillery.
The blockhouse eventually becam,
too hot for the Russian escorts ant
they fled leaving the Americans t.
make their escape to Archangel b!
rowing $50 miles down the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
SHAPING PLANS
FOR MEMORIAL
TO ROOSEVELT
(BY Associated Pressl


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.--Plan-
ming to further the nationwide move
nent to erect a $10,000,000 buildin:
At Washington, d. c., as memorial
70 Theodore Roosevelt, a number of
citizens were here from Arizona, Ne
vada and California for conference
Today.
The active campaign will begin in
October and close one week later. 1t
will be under the direction of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, the
president of which William Boyce
Thompson cf New York, has appoint
ed Governor Stephens honorary pres
dent for California, John S. Chavens
Of Pasadena, is chairman for South
ern California.
The following have been appointed
to the Southern California commit
tee: John B. Miller, Frank Flint,
Marshall Stimson, DR.. ]. A. 3. Scher-
re, Motley Flint and Mary E. Smith,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
Wheels of More Than Half
of Them are Turning and
Next Week All of Them
Will be Under Way.
PROSPEROUS
SEASON SURE
More Than Average Yields
Reported From All Fields
and Prices are Running
Above 32 Cents Pound.

By September Is, it is expected
that every cotton gin in Imperial val.
ley will be running at full capacity
and turning out a total of approx.
mately $50 bales of cotton a day
About 60 per cent of them are now
under way but it will be some time
before any will be running full time
All of the gins will, probably, bs in
operation during the coming week
The Ell Centre gin of the Globe Mill
ing Co., will be ready for operation
early in the week.
All reports from thruout the valley
indicate heavy yields and good quail
ity. AS prices are strong contribut-
ory factor by the short crop in the
South, the outlook for big profit
making season is very good.
B. G. Davenport, who has a quar-
ter section west of Brawley appears
to have one of the record early crops.
He has ginned already about Is per
cent of his total crop which he esti-
mates will run close to 14O bales, a
little shy of an average bale to the
acre. With about 500 pounds of
lint to the bale at price of 32 cents
or 33 cents pound, Davenport is
not making any complaint nor under
any uneasiness as to being cramped
for pocket change this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
ITALY SPENDS A
BILLION in u. S. A.
(ByAssociated Press)

ROME, Aug. 21.--From present in
dications, American trade with Italy
this year may reach the billion dollar
mark, says the Pololo Romano. Dur
ing the first three month of 1919
American imports into Italy amount
ed to approximately 1920, 100000
while Italy's exports to America only
So 100000. The statement Shows
that if the present rate OF
trade be maintained record of com.
merce between the two coiiiitries viii
be attained. America is by. far the
greatest seller to Italy, A poor sec
ond is Great Britain with total Of
$40, 100000 for the first three month.
and Argentine next with $65 100, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
MEX. NEWSPAPERS
SAY YANK INVASION
is AN '0UTRACE"
(By Associated Press)


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21.-The
Mexican government announced that
American troops had crossed the
border in a bulletin issued last
night but has given no indication of
it's attitude.
Ell Universal demands for Mex
leo an opportunity to be heard be-
fore being Outraged 1t calls on all
all Mexicans to contribute to the de-
fense Of the country and announces
that its section printed in English will
be discontinue until all Americans
leave Mexico.
Ell Heraldo says the situation has
assumed grave character and de-
clares that the crossing by the
Americans was without notice or re-
quest for permission.
The Executive Committee of the
Federation of Syndicate Workers of
the Federated District has issued a
manifesto to it's members saying the
committee is disposed to aid the gov
ernment in the present crisis and
asking President Carranza to bend
all efforts to secure the cooperation
of all the Mexican people.
Gen. Juan Torres, chief of opera
tions in the State of Sonora, reports
to the War Department that the
Yaqui bandits who killed an Ameri-
can chauffeur named White have been
dispersed with |. sses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
DAIRYMAN'S SON
WISER THAN HIS FATHER

A New Jersey boy was influenced
to buy a high grade cow for $155.
The cow on freshening gave "a quarts
of milk and kept it up for long
period. The father owned five cows
the average cows for the neighbor-
hood. They were fresh in the spring.
Their product did not equal the prod
uct of the cow owned by the SON
five times the labor and five times the
feed, in comparioson with one good
cow.-U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. .:F'