davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01

- that We TIVE weFe MaslAg
in the pasa " rne sol. spftas
nIeeze-
---As enllaEea s-.- ,.s.,.s r---..-s
A Iae saAae VI s4e s..sre.--s ..4es-
. tnat We TIVE wVie u.uaa..--,
On the sAaru "a sss...v ~4-ss su0 p
doRn
Watching the wine mlsG s.ea4alas
Ger rlyer ana meaa aaa ,OnA.
20 that we TIVE lav sleeDmg
In cur nest in the ehurcnyard sod
With our hmbs at rest on the que,
Earth 5 breast
And cur spirits al home with G0di -
The Woman s Alliance of the Uni
tarian church viii be entertained by
Mrs. G.. Steiner at the home OF Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers, Friday afternoon
at $3.50.
Members Of the lllihee Country club
viii be guests at dinner dance at the
club house, on Wednesday May 18th.
Reservations may be made until Non
day night with the entertainment com
mittee consisting of Mrs. o. c. Locke
Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. II. IL.
Olinger. Mrs. J, j. Roberts and Mrs.
Ed Gillingham.
Members Of the La Area club will
be hosts at a delightful dancing party
this evening at the Masonic hall, One
hundred Ignd fifty invitations nave
been issued and the affair promises to
be unriyalled in the history of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Putnam, 161
South 14th street, entertained at
joint meeting of the Loyal sons and
Loyal daughters of the Court street
Christian church Tuesday evening.
The house was prettily decorated with
apple blossoms and the business ses-
sion was followed by a social evening
during which refreshments were serv-
ed. About 26 guests were present.
Members of the Cherry City club
were guests of Mrs. j. b. Craig at a
card party Tuesday night. Additional
guests were DR.. and Mrs. W. II.
Byrd and Mrs. Margaret Lovelace.
Members present were Mr.. and Mrs.
p. W. Steusloff and Mrs. Robert
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hart
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. VAIN, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 0. Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
b. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins were
guests at the home Of Reverend j. W.
Perkins during the early part of the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins were on
a business trip to Eugene from Port
land.
In place of the regular monthly meet
ing of the Parent-T Teachers association
of the Lincoln school, program will
be presented by the physical educa-
tional department of the school, Fri
day May 2, at p. m. The program
follows:
Grand march, school
Dance of greeting junior high girls
and elementary grades.
Shoemaker's dance, LIST grade.
| See You, I'd grade.
Military drill, 9th, 7th, .sth and 9th
boys.
Manual Of arms, sth grade boys
Flying Dutehman, Sd and 4th grades
Haul me over relay, 9Th boys
Kinder polka, 3D. and 4th grades.
Shoemaker s dance, Sd and 4th grade
Swedish work junior high girls.
HOpp Morr Anika, 5th and 9th girls
Vineyard dance, 5th and 9th girls.
Competitive platoon drill, 9Th, 7th,
sth and 9th boys.
Ace Of Diamonds, Junior high girls.
Ostend, junior high girls.
Indoor baseball game, eighth grade
vs. ninth.
Mrs. Cecil Fox and children have
gone to Dallas to reside, Mr.. Fox hav-
ng taken charge of the new Chevrolet
agency that was recently opened up
IN that city by +. G. Delano.
The Royal Neighbors party which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-01

was to have been given Thursday has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Christian Women's Missionary
meeting viii be held at the First
Christian church Friday afternoon at
2;30.
The dance at the Country club that
was to have been held next Tuesday
has been postponed until Wednesday.
a +.
Charles II. Whitmore is registered
at the Imperial hotel in Portland.
The First Christian church of Al
bany presented Mrs. Leland w. Por.
.er in recital in that city last night be-
tore a very appreeiative audience.
Mr.. Porter and Mr., and Mrs. II. W.
Conger made up the party and visited
friends in the afternoon.
The Woman s Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
in the church parlOrs. All members
are urged TO be present and all ladies
of the parish are invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

the fnot. IN keeping hen. that many
persons who fillea the gosifiona dur
inr the ahsencc 81 the soldiers Will
p%Icsentiy find themselves ous % en-
uloymenA.
Speaking from the standpoint o.
Tie siate. Dqiiofg u ~ our duiy and
fesponsihi!iy - o. adlusi conditious
that there HfH BE- Hurlot mehf atnnt
able Ia the afaie Co. Y : able bodied
perscn w.iiine 10 arcept "a
AN Of the responsibility for FUR
Wishing employment huuld not be
showed over upon the governmental
agencies. n h. true that the nation.
STATE. countie1. municipalities and
other political subdivisions can Assist
rfcntlY In handling me problem. hui
u d equally true that the investor who
Lad Contemplated The ~crertion 81 @
business h1lldInr the individual who
has desired 20 erect a new residence.
tho Manufacture who Intended Inn
uroVeinfnta } n his factory. all Of
plans were delayed hy war
roa1Iiionn ought now quick4 10 80
arrange theif Affairs hat they may
rrccced with these contemplated Inn
nfoFemrnts and thus aid IN providing
supplement- Tor those who desire and
ffro ~ sincerely hope our prople
VII not overlook this Individual re-
sponalillifN. rhrv should not expect
the entire problem to b. worked out
through uubiic IMPROVEMENTS that
mns he undertaken. Tor n his be
ihg raHc the time VIII come when
public work VIII cease and tho labor
problem will remain ~unsolVed."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17


primaries ave 10 he held from 20 10
~ DAYS nciore the feauiar election.
other bills introduced include q
proposal relative ~ tie lcuaing %
mineral lands 10 allov the ataic enc
riEhth royalty. pruYldinE iot p re-
count Of ballots on confesisi chhtFii
, procedure under trials nnd iuiF-
mont nctA amending me county
uttH hct ind % fcmrleic hlh hi
oliNtr lHo chairman or the roads and
highways rummistoo. rflltnE 20 the
construction md mairiennnce Of the
rorntN rnuda. Under the terms % the
hih a county road Hupsdntchdcnt
would be appointed by the governor
Tor cvcfi county IN the state the
salaries Tor thesa officials would
rinrc from $500 in third class
counties 10 s1.u00 len first class coun-
ties. They would have full contrnl
OF county road work. che purchasing
Of supplies aud the employment ot
mhof. A THREE mni levy wuud be-
made in cach county for o. county
road raId.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
HEARING on muir
I.ptfNf ANY Mills MIN

Sanin Ne, y M.. iish lf-HsHr-
insa on the various primary bills
which have been presented 10 the
legislature aye uov heing hcii before
the hotsc cummittee on iudioiirl
The Srdillo. ArmiIo and Mehlhor bills
have been considered and fhs commit
tee u now waiting for a. proposed
primary measure which Represents
utt 'lhHN OF Santa Df county o. To-
present early thiH week.
IiN saturday hsnnuE or the rum-
mitfco vas The scene uf a. lively d..
bate over primary hills in general
iudrc ~ = Nndsy Of Albuquerque.
heunng that nc committee was plan
ulnr 90 report ont aump hlli. asked
Tor an opportunity Co. nddToas the
momhcra For over an hour Judge
NudeN presented hH arguments Cor u
primary, attacking nli the bills thus
ftr ~pfeurntrd. The seiillo tlll was
Tho only ono which be- would COM.
slider. since the others involved tho
county option plan.
speaker sediiio then took the floor
90 defend bits biii. explaining iia al sur
ruinta % hcinF perfectly frank aH 60
its weakness 10 told how DC bad
modelled BITS law sitter Hawaii since
there was uo law on the statute hooks
of "a single state that suited tho ron.
diuona In Nnw Morico. He urEsi
'haf nothing be- inserted % abolish the
COM eniinn rssicm, sincr Tho people
20 The state have been accustomed tn
BE- aud ueeil 90 be- swung uwuv from
n rrndunlll He recommended that
legislation should he hv evolution.
fnthcr than revolution Tho speakers
fHlf wac mNofahiN received and IL
Nnf Thought nnrr tht meeting that
hif hfl woufd Receive tHo rogou.mru-
dHilon ~ tho committee
lslduru ArmiIo defended ihn pro.
visions M hiu county option riHn.
while Mehlhnp explained fhe working
or pei fnuntN option party primary.
which rfnfr party could frfrr nr Or.
more Ht tho wlshrl of fhc county rom.
mltitp The committee decided mot
tn HDifI un0u u one hfl huf tn
wait until Str. CLANCY hnH hiF hll ln
~lrCsentuhlo form and then pick out
one % che -four suggested ayatrmH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

no the J~ugo-siay pres divided
Among Che cruaflau uuutr fnuf are
entering into the ncN spirit uI rn.
operation ace tho IuEn rIuKHuHhN NtI-
Jet. n New York daily tnn sHlruul
ear of pittsburr official organ 90 b
National Croannu rorietf, uir iuEo-
s%leycnshy Isdfln 90 snn Francisco
and sukul H. literary paper edited Nv
a. poet Among The serbian IuNNN
lions mag hc mentioned tnf dHiI'
AmvrikHnski srhphrau ui iltiHnuUI
and the srpHki NlaFnlk ui sIu lItu.
cisco. one. half ~ which W ulWaNH
printed bon English. The slovenian.
arc we'll represented hg elias Nnrui'
"a Now York daily thc fwu HHrers
EuuhuprHvrunt taurllli.U Hui 'l"fr.
landaRn Amorlkn. both Of Cleveland
and ne literary paper 'aa oi 'hI'
caEo.
Al varieties and shades ui uDIH
snl opinion uro eNurDrsrl u tHr tH
r.au-Amcrlran pfeaa fhoush amHH.
Doe many diatinrtivrlY l1fil papr
may be- mentioned Che lHrEt dolly
NuaaknVo slnyo 90 New ANIN tH.
H~rmi-wpskly prnudl ~ NifuHHH'
pa. aud the weekly N~arudufYH Ot.,
tn OF Sew York
Four uhrainan uapcra en- pafn0H-
Dor pursue policies 90 hHrrIUUHuI
ton Nurudnu Viola l tt. weed H'
Scranton, Ikrliuu. H wrrtIf uf thl.
rHEu. AmrriEH, o. diiIt of lNilHtII.
HhlH and HnydHmakH d. wr.AIy Uf
Trenton
Tho Hungarian rrr uaH been u.f.
urtilf divided m IH Iuf.l .nI
lrlsH. fur ukr fhr fsf nHI UHs If
hHs been free f.lW flrrFu urH.
dl Influence" ftII I uUmHt ~ .H.
moro progressive IH|lI.a HnN WN'NN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

idH, iu. D. consistently carrying nn o.
NifIrnuH cumpalrn uu behalf 81 Am-
'fltHu Ideals Two ufhrl weekly poe
lrr N'n.ke l.sn 20 chicago. nuI
hNDw hmurirta 81 umaht. afs fsI.
lowing Hlunllr u1llcirs. tho latter. H
iufrrrHflur fu note. hHa departed
tIam D. tradition uf rs-urntug fuf.
elGn literature Boz supplements. and IH
ui present running Mrs MIrrr 10 the
cabbage Patch fUr'u't. Amuur fHu
NIiI,r many he mentioned among pfH.
rrH finNHk AmtrIkH uf Neu Yura
'ii', ami thr rturr.Hf Yf chicago
Al Juro sitF race D. divided
INTO Three component ,iomputa-fhc
Serbs, tlr trnHis lld tuo sloyours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
Cascarets Best
Family Laxative
Hasmless 20 keep liver, bowels
and stomach clean, and
cost only 10 cents

Tonight sure Take tnscaretH md
enjoy The incest. reutl.st hfsr and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
a. Hscnrefs will uNeu yuur Ntnr HHl
ciean Yuur thirty feet - bowels With
out gripping You Will wake 90 fcCl.
inr FrRud Nour heAd viii nr cltar.
breath right. tunrue clean stomach
fweofAget a iH-csut box now nt ari
drun store Hest rntharuc Cor chill
fren ls we'll as rruwu-uuH Taste lhe
candy and never fail They wuri'
While you sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

-~~- @
aud clerk was authorized ~ $500 "a
wear hY tho intro assembly. but this
hccamc n deputy ~ $500 n u
clerk ~ $1,000 and the BUDGET eshs
FOR back salaries. Tire department. of
e1urafIon has q number of vase in-
cfonsea aionE tho line Of those pre-
Nlounlt listed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE
PRESS IN AMERICA

what dp the FOR isnsr aliens
resident o n~uu-rrfdsut. tnr VfHf
mass 20 iprrIFu-su'ahius peoples who
ave come 90 Amefirl- thiuk 90 the
luitcd statsff uatc thfs adnTla'a
means IL -eEufcalUE thrH tulUIHuH
toiciur their aspirations end r.rluE
uhqir grievance 40 haH boon tne pa
p%crieuce 90 many AHorlotus as we'll
aH Foreigners. wnu have turned their
attention fu the problems u. rH.lNlfE
the several millions ~ HlIHur resIlluF
ln THE county. o. discover tHat tho
auaNrrs Co. These question: ufu not
easily found.
For years the f1r.lru-auslaEo
urcrs hHs been practically ignored by
The Americans ana DO W.H uuiy when
Do became necessary tu supervise 900
ODE Newspaper" Iu fhs country fHft
attention was directed fu fhUm.
burlnE The MAR tht foruIru Language
prcH on tho WhaIH snfuuH.su.iIi Y
supported Che government aud luc
American nation
u was ony after thc HrHluE of the
nrwlHucr that Co., rrll problem. hU.
came evident What was tu boz tat
policy uf the fureIEu.lHuEuHr. HrrfH
Was % fn lapse once ore. uartlI hr-
cause ot lnrk of interest Du %, part
NJ thlH country and partly because
of legitimate sympathy uu tht part
%" ""H"" "N.- H|.""" N-H || NH." H'|N"N
nations whose s1uH and htrrs
cau read utWHpHpefH only boo them
uHuN, tuuLut' Dr uuH ID tn adopt
American lieis standards auI Ideals.
and trnu o. become what iu tms 10
Inevitably VIII become purely AWer,
rHu
or couiae o. To- impossible and ai-
together luudti.lhly goo attempt ans
H.rt uf coercion ID Cor uu 1fhrr rHl.
aun ihln that American ide1ir cuu.
nfIfufs a. subject un which NmHrI-
cans ARE thrmselNra divided but % iH
poe lnie o. realize thnf tu HuUfpriuulp
part 81 The fnr'lFn-lauFuHFe press Boz
nuw ready t' clff| nl be- uwu cam
u1irn for the purpuse of hrinrinr Del
readers lnio closer relation win 900
tu-IrH genuinely american.
That nyera during the past nls rr-
Icd tu too great nn cNtrnt 900 new
Hud ideas from the hume country Iusf
HH many groups aDrr forced lN rr
cumataucrs Go rcniiAn apart trum ufl.
81 groups Hnd from the uHflF. puIu
iuuon Tter, be- unthIur r-cpfHh,HsI.
nlr in maintaining suuD sort 70 Dun,
tact with the ODD puutrr huf when
tniH becomes 900 absorbing nrd "a,
elusive interest 10 cannot ffII fu Dim.
Der that close uuluu uf 600 fIfeH aud
nations which De- surely uu, plank Boo
fhe platform NJ trar Americana
ton tu which al Americans utu suu-
scribe
Under the circumstance tlkiur Iu.
90 account Tho urslrrt that hHs been
tho Dot of ths tuIcru-iauruarr na-
prHH these HT, tu 3D. great Dttsnf boz.
GINNING O. realize that fntN viii iu
che near future occupy tu extremely
important uuri lu thu WurE uf Am-
rricanlTatiun trfm. % must hv
clearly UNDERSTOOD. thar nisHu. In.
... #H.. Gel .-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

officc % chief drputy sans warden
al s2.0Vp q year aud allowing tof
special ana field deputies ~ 20 so.eeo
a year A aimiiar measure was in-
PRODUCED in the house also
Senator Reiubnrr presented tho
hil which has been endorsed ht The
state editorial nnrociuiion defining u
leEui nreapnpcf aud pFotliing f0r The
p~uolicaiion 81 deilnqucnt tas lists.
Under committee port endorse
mcnt vas Elyen the hlii 10 allow the
surviving husband or vito 20 draw
out funds up TO $500 poasesfed hy the.
dcccdcnt without administration pa
ptfH The IudirnrY cunmlittq chang
81 the amount 10 aa0o. The livestock
committse shortened The penitsnuar,
sentence proposed fof Violations NJ
tie cattle steaiine Law. Tho INVESTORS
bureau proposal was given q favorable
report az WIS the resolution 10 name
TIE capitol nruuuuH i%errhinH
HQuare The educAtlon culnmiitce
entpfsgd The houro uuasurU permit
unf the constellation Of rIfal school
districts in tuo OF more counties The
judiciary uulmltfo endorsed the
houee bills relating 20 ths term Of
court Ia STERN county. uo SWING ~
bond ~ couniy clerks the Jurisdiction
oi et ,he peace n r%episyin
LH "MA "."."NM w N|N NNN" MNH
mifsion frn from fit 90 f1f.
nank.ng Laws ~IuuxahsssL.
W uo house a sefics Of banking
laws were Introduced by o. FRANK
Gurus. Who sponsored tho public
health nrtH as nouuhilcuu floor lead
cr ln the absence OF judge Harness
The toflca treated hV Mr rfuna are
The uHymcuf OF deposits On frusf. De-.
minis the cumcs of burglary with cx.
ploslvcs and providing puniahmeut4
th the shape 81 twenty nNs t. forty
ftar prison sentences. making ioaai
chrthH written uftfF fa O'Clock Safe
uriaN even who're iHuka Gloss. 10 that
hour limiting the liability of O. bank
for uun-p1s mept OF "a ChrQk through
error Co the amount Of proved actual
damage, ana authorizing the fur.
1ardinr OF chook dirsct To- paior.
Ar Curua also proposed "a hIi ro.
ruiaunr the profession of public uc-
couunint establishing a. state board
% public accountant examiners pro.
Nldinr examinations and tho issuance
~ ceriifirnies 90 certified public ace
cuunis actilnr tho sdmlninir ration fec
90 let and fha nnnuni frs rf Dr. anal
prutidlnE penalties lor violation ct
the net
Another bulky primary inu we Of.
fcrcd Co The house tf Representative
Aehlhop, taklug lfH place beside the
county option primary OF iaIdorn
ffmIo and D statewide system pro-.
posed hf Speaker fudIiiu. Mr Wehi.
hops hll h. a rfii dInrrort variety OF
thn arrrifs nuu hoe ufuuf tho nHmo
chance or pnHarar % provides fur
county primaries whlci ura to %. held
~ me option of tho political unrtina.
whenever ~ iH impossible Tor tho
convention 90 FrttC an appointment
s.iar pcnc"ahlf uf whenever the ln-
SIDE Rms d. rslurfnnt go name 20 ram
diuutr primary fnr shat particular
party may he called a. ere uuuon-
fnfs wish 60 joan and bold "a PRIMARY
of ueif oNn. thrY have thr privilege.
fAch parn ayH lts own costs The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

Coal will moi Eut any cbeapos. or.
DIR Ccrrilios nov. Hahn o 90.
l1I0nc ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
suoE SPECIAL

lieu prrsent reduction on the en-
tlc Shoe uiork ~ tins Wright tioth-
Ing 90. all this week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
SHIP HABIT NEED
OF THIS, COUNTRY.
Chairman Payne Outlines Necessity
For American Merchant Marine

Savannah. Dec. S.-A successful
American Merchant Marine is not pos
sible until the country frows into the
ship habit, Chairman Payne of the
United States Shipping Board, de.
clared today in a letter read to the
Southern Commercial Congress, The
American people mustsbe awakened,
he said, to the necessity of American
owned ships and to the possibility OF
the shipping industry as an in vest yvteassF.
ment
The problem of establishing per
manent merchant marine presses for
solution. the letter read. NO ques-
tion of Government ownership is ihi
volved. The question is not between
public and private ownership. but be-
tween American and foreign owner
ship. We want an established mer-
chant marine: how it shall be owned
is less important We desire that
every ship now Government owned,
shall be privaely owned and operated
by American for Americans, but that
will come later"
BY lowering the prices Of its ships
the Board cannot create a privately
owned merchant marine, the chair
man explained, because the American
capital now available for the purchase
Of ships could only buy 300 Of the
2,250 vessels which will constitute the
Government fleet by the end of 1920.
This would leave the remainder on
the Governments hands to be operat-
cd in competition with the privately
owned ships
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
LIBEL EoR DIVORCE

Retmnable to February term, 1920,
Crisp Superior Court
Georgia, Crisp County:
Pearl Lena Thomas VS. George +.
Thomas
To the Defendant, George e.
Thomas:
You are hereby required to be and
appear at the February term, 1920
Of Crisp Superior Court to answer
plaintiffs complaint i'll the above
suit, the same being petition for di-
vorce against yourself
Witness the Honorable o. T.
Cover, Judge of the Superior Court,
this November 2nd, 1919.
P. H. GREEN, Clerk 1119-4t
11-19-4t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION By
GUARDIAN FOR LEAVE TO SELL
FOR REIMBURSEMENT:
GEORGIA Ben Fill County:

GEORGIA Ben Hill County:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December1919, at the
hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ at the Court
house in Cordele Ca, the Undersigned
will present to the Hon 0. T. Cover
J. S. C. C. C. his petition, conform
ity with the provisions of Sec-30G5
Code of Georgia, for leave to sell.
following lands:
An undivided half interest in tract
No. 2 of the division on 70 acre tract
of land lot No. 9-l1Dis-C Crisp County
Ga as made by the Commissioners
appointed to divide theland belong
ing to the estate of A. j. Morris, late
of Crisp County, which lands are full
ly described in report Of Commits
si0nerS, recorded III Minute Eook !
page 2S3 Clerks office, Crisp Super
ior Court, and the plat recorded in
Minute Book No. 4, page 2S5, Clerks
office, Crisp Superior Court "a which
reference is made.
Said property to be sold as the prop
erty os Ambrose Jackson Herring,
ton minor, the reason for such sale
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court
Of Ordinary for said county will be
sold on the premises OF j. a. Story
late of said county, deceased, on Sat
urday November %, 1919, beginning
at 1900 O'Clock A NJ, to the highest
bidder for cash the following person
al property belonging to the estate
Of J. A. Story, deceased:
One Mule and one Mule Colt
This November 10, 1919
THOMAS w. STORY, r. Admin
fstrator. j. A. Story, Deceased 11-1G-@t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
LEGAL, Z, I.
"A dvertisements
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
TO Whom 1t May Concern
The partnership of CANNON AND
GREER doing both the livestock, au-
tomobile and tractor business, has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent of the undersigned partners
CT said firm; J. F.. Cannon continuing
the said business and assuming all
outstanding obligations fsaid firm
This November Is, 1919.
j. r. CANNON
c. C. GREER
11-21-4t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

being that said property is unpro-
ductive.
This November 1S-1919
G. w. Harrington, Guardian for
Ambrose Jackson Harrington
l1-19-4t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

Holland has more than ten thou
sand windmills, each Of which drains
on an average three hundred and
ten acres of land.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10
200 POUND PIGS

With corn above soc hogs eat their
heads off very quickly. Then that
takes two or three months to get on
fail feed never brings YOU a profit
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with B. A. Tho
mas Hog Medicine. Use regularly and
watch your shoats round out into fat
hogs in nine months-hogs going well
over 200 pounds, and as high as 24O
pounds Figure the average feeding
and you viii see why the B. A. Thorn
as Medicine is a good Investment.
Try feeding out your hogs on this
plan and il YOU are not more than
pleased we will refund the cost of the
medicine.
WATT-HOLMES HOW. COMPANY
CORDELE GEORGIA
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
!, p. II. Green, Clerk Superior Court
of said County, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing petition and
order are true and correct copies of
the originals now on file in my Off
ce. This December ,, 1919,
p. II. GREEN, Clerk Superior Court.
12-3-4t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-10

The muscular power Of the flea is
SO great that it can leap distance
Of two hundred times its own length