davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
u USIGASM0IE5I
PORTS, SAYEsPERTS

American trt1o wm 81
and greatly f,elnlat5d - Fros 49,
in ports Ansen W. 1TcClannan. - -.
Import and Expert Eureau q E
mere Declared yegterlay.
before ths Senate Conz,.sss Cs
tee in favor of lagl-Ilaon cstr
ms free sonea. MocIannan aesi.r
that there are no modsGn porea IS f1-
United States nov. VITA ths uEo
of New Orleans and thaa C5r
should act quickly on ths qu.-tfr
free zones On order nat irnnrov-r
In pqrts may Be made colressor
lngly.
'eEhs Tree Eone ifca 81 nrftirr r---,
than the eErlu.on of TIE frr
Wltehuugeg w. ~ Bfr. - -
Import and E,EpoFt Beard - -
Of Baltiuore, M aTfo 49,
vEaFehouge has been ftunF
practleahle. and while I q t -.
lleVe free Eoueg win a. - No. -
the trade of the Unitef stafes ~ f'--
have done FOR tie trade 81 Co.,
and Sweden, an certain thaT r-Iir
give great impetus 60 tho tE6ft Fl
eur counhV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
The Science of "Get There"

There-gettiug there quickly
u fneIy alone but for women well.
u Women in have the problems
- TO as Women the home operating
specialized complex business, requiring
selfreance and quick
deliberately and with the deepest conviction. that
Followed honestly,
greater Of serealizaton and selfeNpres
wandering II will develop mind character per
EOnaity giving ambition COncenJTaLlun sell
reliance.
who old at forty too many people
people without ambition who have lost their nerve
fired.
Original thinking Is almost lost We look at
playing them the mental demand the
the' There restaurants be
IL is toe much trouble TO talk nteeenuy Life is cut
deep with the people in them lookng
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

NOTE-As Mr. CreeI has pointed ont peIra1ir,, a.
neither an experiment theory stood ths test
OF i'm everv
world dement's attested
men and in all walks conditions Of life
IN bringing Pelmantsm America. the needs rf
United states been considered az
mel1ods ana principles remain the Amerls-n
psychologists Americanizsd
work sheet t-+i P'o -SOH sfsf9
Pelmanism Is taught entirely by correspondenee 7-.
are twelve lessons-twelve Little
can De completed IN three to twelve
tirely the OF 10 -fr-5
nour aa VIII enable the student % finish three months
And there IS road effNo
any snort cut to the truths taught BY Peluanism An 5L
school education
purpose
by application. iN1' oet lllsg
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
ARREST NEGRO AS
ARK. RIOT ACITATOR

YORK. Ala, Oct. IA negro, Civ
ing his name as John Hill, suspected
OF being L L. Hill. alleged agitatOr,
who was connected with the recent
race riots at Elaine. Ark, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Markham
here late yesterday and taken to Liv-
ingston, where he was lodged i'm Jail.
Hill was taken into custody while
attempting to organize a union among
the negro laborers OF the railroad
shops here. He is being held on A
technical charge Of trespassingN upon
private property.
Deputy Sheriff Markham declared
the description Of 7. L. Hill received
from Arkansas officers talIies with
the negro now in Jail
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
WANTS DAYLIGHT
LAW RE-ElAGTED

Re-enactment Of the daylight saw
ing law for the territory included
within the Eastern time zone is pro-
posed IN a bill introduced in the
House BY Congressman Fitzgerald,
Democrat, OF Massachusetts.
Under the bill the time would be
advanced one hour from the last
Sunday in March TO the last sunday
in October in each year.
Fitzgerald states that the people
~ New England are strongly in Ia
yer Of daylight saving and that most
Of the people IN the other states at
fected likewise want % continued.
As there are but few farmers. IN
comparison with the city population,
In the Eastern zone, he believes there
is q good chance Of favorable action.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Ecreased Econlea

IN ak Of quick large salary raises sugsts uuacsr
butt bundles telling
~ increased earning capacities from 20 20 200
with the testimony
20 this effect Why not2 Increased efficiency is
Aroused ambition heightened
ln Eest co1Leat with en- e1ouB Business demands
and
But Pelmanism bigger than that There's more a,if
wholesome and interesting
A. frg
the one thing taking interest
i1VinB creatures they
nent scholars who
nothing music
people acnleVenent sitting a
some 1901 nelu the
every social Vaues whose
Lney know
men ana "a
dotes TO keep a conversation.
The emphasis PelmauisH Is > eornr1ef. .ner-rr-
alty IL does with lopsided deveIoDunents
fhe way 20 egltgral v9ues wen nateFIal
the windows Of mind of
puts the stored wealth Of memory service
Jonsue % oufns away the stupid difidencss
ana SeeSpresson; Il makes unnecessary
ster eotyped, IN speech and thought action.
rillanlsr N erect teaches how spend gold Ehat
purse or not coins
siaers lLe 9s rich and expansive collec5n
his choice. +--st
one may utilize Pelnnantsm
bIt ~ social edueational or ct uFar
every point ~ 49, --1 --
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

It is not educational machine for grinding
brains II realizes that there are wide
differences the minds problems Of men, It develops
individual mentality its highest
The course comes in twelve Little Gray
Books They a and the student nils out
that with and ink by stan
trained nothing srduOus about the
offers difficulties, but it does require
application. PeImauIsm has to be worked at
s magic" mystery about IT, 1t Is not
Learned evening. Brains not evolved by miracles
the stay weak habby, when not useu
so does an unexercised mind stay weak habby.
take pill for sluggish liver but all the patent
the world can't help sluggish mind Pelham
pill system. proceeds the sctenuhc
theory there that condemns the human
permanent limitations It develops the mental facu
exercise, just the athlete develops his
muscles gives the mind gymnasium work in it pre-
cribes scientifically skilled educators supern-
tend the work.
Little Gray Books" intellectual dumbbells.
Pemansm going advertise in America just Il
advertised believe advertising. As much
any thing it helped TO win the The bang Of
the Salvation Army did cheaper religion but aided
It, Advertising direct method and the quicker
Pelmansm the OF America the better
be for the country.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
IMMIGRATION TIDE
TURNS to SOUTH

MEMPHIS. Tenn oct 13.-Ths t1s
q immigratlon is turning from -.
West and Northwest to ths ssath
according 70 a statement Issued -
the Southern AIluvial Land A5s5aii-
ton of Memphis. FaFmsfs. solllar
their holding in the corn belt e ur-
heard 81 prices this 111r. ara eurrIr-
lands of the lower lrlssf1gippi erI'rr.
according % inquiries rccaiVcG -
the association.
10 i8 asserted that the tEFn g t1r
Immigration tide % the cufh eru-lr
that 20 western Canada. Enfurafr. q
the Middle West have found as
longer growtng season, ml1cF wiz
tarE. the rich. bat cheap uu1GValr
lands. of the lfl81ig5ippl data t
suited 60 their wants tie Et1tsrrc1t
said
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

- ELMANIsAE biggest thing that has come to the
= United States year With record OF 4OOOOO
successes England famous course in mind train
ing has AmercanZed at last and Is now operated
bv Americans America for American men and women
elmanism experiment ner aeory For twenty
Years has teaching people how to think now 10 use
fully the which they conscou how to discover
and to train the powers which they have been
Pelmanism merely the science Of thinngi the science Oh
putting right into successful action the e
that mental play the true source OF eceney
the one master key all doors to advancement
heard first OF Pelmansm during recent visit ia London
It's matter filled pages and magazine and
wherever one there talk Of Pelmanisn are eV
Pelmanist?' wa a common question
II was T. P OConnor who satisfied curiosity and gave
me facts By 1918 there were 100000 Pelmanists figuring IN
r walk and condition life. Lords and ladies or hgh
degree clerks and cooks members Of Parliament abores
,sn and actors farmers lawyers, doctorscoal miners
soldiers and sailors generals and admirals were al
and business houses were actually
anrolng their entire sals in the interest on a-ge-
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Not a Mere Memory System

ND the eminent professors did it, Felmanism today is
the one known i'm applied psychology, the
course physical instructor builds
muscle There is nothing really in it. All Of its
truths are as it reduces these truths
practical puts them into harness for the doing Of
he days work.
It teaches o develop personality how to build
character, streng individuality. Instead
ing memory alone, wilpower power
recognizes absolute nterd6pendenee OF these
powers and trains them together.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
VETS LOSE HCKEB,
BUT RIDE ANYHOW

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 12.-Coufsd-
crate veterans who lost the return
portion OF their railroad tickets
while attending the reunion here
this week viii not suffer.
Railroad admini8tratiou officials
announced that veterans who lest
their tlcket9-and there are many
may get new transportation bv gin-
ply signing q statement that they
purchased round-trip tickets from
their homes 20 Atlanta and have lost
the return coupon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
REACHING BURNING SHIP.

BUENOs AIRES. oct. 11-According
20 advices from Montevideo, the
American steamer Mt. Hood, which
Is afre on the Brazilian coast, has
been beached, but efforts by the crew
10 extisEuish the blaze have 50 far
been Unavailing. The ship win be
"A total less, Ii was said.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
SEMINARY HEAD DIES.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-The Rev DR.
David Gregg, president OF the West
ern Theological Seminary. OF ALLIE
gheny. City, Pa. died here yesterday
at the home OF his daughter He was
seveuty-three years old and the au.
thor Of several books.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
NORWAY APPROVEs LEAGUE.

CHRISTIANIA. Oct. 12.-Unanimous
approval Of Norway's participation
in the league Of nations was given
today in the report Of the committee
appointed by the government TO dis
cuss the league and its relation 20
Norway.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
NORFOLK ASESNAVY
TO RELEASE SUGAR

NORFOLK Va. oct 1s.-Whlo
Norfolk e almost sugaFless. the navy
Is holding IN storage at the Hampton
Roads naval base 100000 pounds
Secretary Daniels was expected 20
come to Norfolk yesterday and help
relieve the shortage by permitting
the use Of . DOFtion % ths supply in
storage, but be ala not arrive. It Was
announced that he would come later
ln the month
Norfolk asked for Ioo, ,ooo pounds OF
sugar from the naval base. City Nan
agsr AshburneF sent the folloWina
message to Secretary Danielg
CITY practically out Of sugar,
Dealers report million or more pounds
ct naval base this port Please
authorize immediate release Of such
sugar as may not be required for im-
mediate use by them. Large amount
Of fruit going to waste for lack OF
sugar"
BALTIMORE, Nd. oct. 12.-UnabIs
to keep on going without sugar, two
candy factories have shut down and a
similar fate confronts the entire Bal
timore Guild OF candymakers unless
speedy relief IS obtained. i Such action
would throw out Of employment sew
eral thousand persons.
wholesale sugar dealers declare
only about per cent. Of the city'g
normal consumption is arriving.
non'f rnenH vouP E.rnsrfv wona g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

over The sides Greater dEiving toEee and h5hsp of
concentration wiz add to the nations ag8et8.
There is nothing more than that d 11e
iailgre OF tomorFov and the ineeent rise e ee
Wnen ne VILE II No
much less stand stiM We gosfsfgEaFG 1Ps15 huets
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
By JEAN KNOTT.

sented to the Navy Department yes
terday by Ambassador Jusserand OF
France. Secretary Daniels accepted
IT.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

FRENCH GIVE STATUTE TO q. 8
A small statue commemorative OF
the arrival in French waters OF the
American cruiser Seattle was pre-
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Doa't Hpend youE L.lbeEfy Bona ~
terest.. ReinVe1t q - W. 8. 8.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

and defenders. Then he reminded his
anxious correspondents that by re
fusing to do military service and by
going to prison rather than enter
the army or aid it in any capacity
these men did what they could tC
make easy the extinction of their
own ideals and the substitution fol
them, throughout the world, of the
directly opposite ideals upheld by
Germany.
That, of course is true, for the
German loved pacifism-in other
people-and for good reason theil
spies and secret agents encouraged
it's development to the extent of
their ability, everywhere except al
home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

cause they develope system, order
and give force, energy and industry
as well. The virtue of saving lies in
the fact that thrifty men think, plan
and look forward They are progress
sive and become a valuable esset to
the country.
Tell your boys al few plain tales
about how money works. Tell your
son that a dollar deposited every
month in a saving bank at an ordi-
nary rate of interest will grow so
large through the process of COM
pounding interest that at the end of
twenty-one years he could draw out
all the money he saved and put it into
the bank and without making any
further deposit he could continue to
draw out dollar a month as long as
he lives.
GAS another illustration of the pow
err of money tell him that 500 de-
posted at six per cent compound in
interest would in 200 years amount
to more than $1OO,OOO,OOO. He won't
have any ambition to create fund
of this sort, but it will show him
what money can do and how it can
accumulate.
when a person spends money for
something he really dosn't need the
money is gone forever, but when one
invests money he still retains all that
he has saved, and Furthermore, an
earning power is added, so that he
then has two forces at work from both
of which an income is derived. One
is man-power, his own personal eff
fort-,the other is money-poWer, the
return from invested savings"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
AN EXCELLENT ANSWER TO.
PAClFlSTS.

New York Times: Possibly there
is somebody, somewhere in the
country-of the worldwide could
have written a better letter than did
Secretary Baker in response to the
plea that he use his influence with
the President to secure the release
of the conscientious DIRECTORS now
serving prison sentences. The pos
sibility, however, is one too small
to delay recognition of the fact that
the Secretary's letter is admirable
alike in form and substances fine
specimen of sound doctrine express
ed in simple and vigorous English,
with nothing left msaid that needed
saying and nothing said that as we'll
or better could have been omitted.
The petitioners made the
usual pacifist argum ent-the only
argument they could make. The pri-
soners we're idealists who had follow
ed the distates of conscience in TAX
ing the course they did; they were
doing what they thought right, in
the expectation or hope that thus
they would bring nearer, or usher in,
the era of universal peace.
These statements the SECRETARY
did not deny or question. Instead, in
effect, he admitted them. and then
called the attention of the petitioners
to certain facts which they had en-
tirely ignored Conscience has it's
rights, but there are also the obi
cations of citizenship and because of
those obligations the case of the con-
scientious DIRECTORS was by no mean
as simple as it seemed to their friends
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

). Communications on all topics pub
llshed when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address
Not responsible for views of contribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
WHAT SAVING CAN DO

The men who practices thrift
Through the scientific management
of his time, money, and affairs. is
valuable asset to his community
and the country.
This point was emphasized by John
Poole, president of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs, at the
annual convention of Rotary Clubs
held recently in Salt Lake City. In
his address to the assembled ROtar-
ians, Mr. Poole heartily endorsed the
National Thrift Campaign which is
being conducted by the Savings
Division of the Treasury Department,
in connection with the sole of War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
We must think Of thrift as being
close or stingy" said Mr.. Poole. 1T
means nothing of the kind. 1t means
the scientific management of ones
time, money and affairs, which i'm
prove the quality of the individual be-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
sSUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Watch the Mems Bible Glass grow
The captains are at work, the men are
enthusiastic.
Sunday School $3.50 The Junior De
partment promises fine attendance
The little tots enjoying the tent. The
Baracaa and Philathea classes need
inthusing a little more.
The w. M. S. is asserting its sell
also.
The pastors morning subject will
be Christ's Plan for Financing His
Kingdom.
7:45 the B. Y. P. U. will have q
large attendance and a fine program
At the evening hour the pastor will
speak on Mothers Winning Theil
Daughters to Christ.
The win One" campaign is win
ming favor with the members.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

A day of disappointment Els coming
to the farmer who has taught himself
to believe that the weevil is not GO
ing to give him any more trouble this
season. Pessimism is poor encourage
ment, but it is time the erroneous
impression is lifted. The weevil will
change the impression in the month
of August, but it will be too late
then. Cotton is late this season and
the man who thinks the weevil is for
getting his job is all wrong. Better
sit up with them, watch them and
pick them with all courage and
swiftness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

One of the most regrettable things
in the stock raising history of south
Georgia is the suspenion of the tick
eradication in Lowndes county on the
very eve of the lifting of the
quarantine. A long period of self
denial and effort goes to naught by
the vote of the county commissioners
and decision to abandon all tick
work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
SILL ON The JOB

The report that Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson had cabled his re-
signation to President Wilson was
published under a Washington
date line by a number of papers
on Tuesday, only to bring a flat
denial from Mr.. Burleson on
"Wednesday. We had our doubts
about the story when we first
saw it, and for two reasons
BurlesOn is not a resigner, and
the Associated Press didn't handle
the story.--iAlbany Herald.
And SO the impression grows. Bur
Lesson will yet out live those whC
tried with all their might to distro,
him. Here's hoping that he wins!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

1t looks more and more like we
are going to be permitted to vote on
that capitol removal question. At
lanta appears to be much afraid to
submit the question. The recent an
ties of the people of that berg who
are in charge of the fight before the
legislature have made no more
friends for Atlanta than Atlanta will
need when the issue is placed before
the people
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
OFFICIAL. ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The senate fight stopped the defeat
of the suffrage amendment Senator
Elders stuck them out for two days.
The general assembly had a request
from national democratic headquar-
tiers not to permit opposition to wo-
man suffrage to imperil the whole
existence of the party. aE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

The secret ballot as a general thing
is an agency for independent vot-
ing unlike anything else. The Neill
bill for a secret ballot in Georgia
promaries was lost in the house
Thursday. The principle is right. We
do not know about the bill which
was under discussion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

People who have an interest in the
success or failure of the covenant of
the league of nations should read
what President Wilson said to the
senate Thursday in presenting the
peace treaty. If for nothing else,
patriotism might be strengthened.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
HALT THE BREAD ROBBERS

!
to be stopped. No man would dar'
offer a prediction as to results, ant
yet every days developments arr
enough to make the sober minded pei
son fear the outcome. II there is one
little corner of the world in which
men work at reasonable salary,-ii
there is one where provisions anG
food necessities are not sold at al
most prohibitive prices, that little
corner is mighty obscure.
And as the days go by these two
elements, those who labor, and those
who sell food supplies, clash again
and again. Tomorrow mornings sun
brings us new prices for our food
that are higher,-ever higher. The
day never passes that the worker fails
to meet it with fresh demand for
wages,-4large wages. And on goes the
strife, the strain ever increasing This
thing bring us rapidly to a day Of ac-
counting.
| The interests that control our prices
of food are wrecking every hope of
normal conditions. The prices soar
ever upward while the paying, faith
full paying public meets the bills and
wonders where it will end. The labor
ing man has but the one way to meet
it,-demand a higher wage through
organized labor, and he proceeds to
demand with unreHting, conscience
less, remorseless soul, every penny
of wage with which he can meet the
price of his food supply. ~
But outside of this fight millions
of people wait for their food prices
to come back to normal. Outside of
the ranks where this struggle is be-
ing waged millions of people labor
ewho DO not get this increase in pay
&c service.
From one end of the earth to the
other people still wonder what will
come next. Extremes over double in
the night and tomorrow's living costs
are gone far beyond the reach of the
poor head of the large family. He has
no recourse, but to curse conditions
that brought him to this end Of all
human reason.
! There is war raging around the
world for reasonable cost of food
stuffs. And while that RACES still food
prices go up. That program will spell
revolution if it keeps going. A war
torn world will bleed again, for the
struggle of the hungry is more
frightful
Italy struck half the cost of food
stuffs from the profiteers' hands only
this week to stop the hungry from
taking what they had to have. At one
stroke the cost of groceries was cut
one-third. This relief had to come
only after the food supplies were
taken from hundreds of boarding
profiteers by the mobs.
The American wheat grower is re-
ported now to be clamorng to get our
from the government guarantee of
1925 per bushel for his crop on the
claim that he can get much more if
he is permitted to sell in the open
market That means bread robbers are
toying with the food needs Of the
millions. Where is the checking
force? Shall we find a way to avoid
this contemplated hold up,-not a
farmers holdup, but that boldly
planned by the giants of finance who
openly lay their plans to make food
cost more and more?
This is war,-a most terrible war.
Italy openly bolted and took the law
in the hands of mobs till the govern
ment promised relief. Some day re-
volt will check the strides of food
prices in other corners of the world.
WHAT SAVING CAN DO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

Tri angular wiling desks that fit a
corner of room have been design
ed for residences.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

Use gelatine Immediately after dis
solving for ice cream.