davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-26

good heads by Dec. Old prices, $500
per 1000. Place your order now. Crop
is limited Come to see us. P. Fl.
Crumpler & Wife, Ashburn, Ga.
FOR SALE: One Essex gilt and one
Essex boar Gilt soon to farrow. A. j.
Adams, Ashburn, Ga, R. l.
FINE FARM FOR SALE: $50 acres
800 in cultivation, mostly in one body
5 .enant houses, plenty of water, lots
of timber. On public road, 1-2 mile
to town. R. F. d. & telephone Ser
vice. Also live stock. A. j. Koarce,
Ashburn, Ga, R. 3.
FRESH FISH received daily. Get
your fish from us. Wishum Fish, Ash
burn, Ga.
FOR SALE: An Overland Car. Good
condition. j. j. Hollbrook, Ashburn,
Ga.
A NEW GRIST Null IN ASHBURN.
Mr.. T. d. Abercrombie has just in
stalled grist mill in the wooden
building formerly occupied by the
/ Chimes laundry. He is making good
meal. Take him some corn and get
some good meal. AT present he is
running only in the afternoons.
FOR SALE CHEAP A good Jersey
COW. viii be fresh in October. Now
giving / Gal. w. A. Stone, Ashburn
R.I.
Scott & Whiddon are in the market
for hogs Be sure notice their ad in
susAH sae9a 'essq4 10 Gue 10 pesu III
this paper.
Turn your boil weevils under early
with a Fordson Tractor planting
abruzzi rye at the same time.
NOTICE.: / have several good milk
cows for sale, can suit you. J. W.
Hobby, Ashburn, Ga.
For Sale: A very fine COW with Sc
cond calf, j. M. Warner, Ashburn, Ga.
/ LOOK HERE If you think the Trade
Exhange is a good and useful paper
and if you want to keep it booming
then when in town tell the Bankers,
merchants and business men your
opinion of the paper
FOR SALE Texas rust proof oats.
$1.00 per bu. j. B. Walker, Ashburn,
Ga.
The Fordson Tractor takes the place
of nine mules at the expense of two
Why not get those stumps out with
tractor. Don't fail to read the Ford
son Ad in this paper.
~. oNfr n rnn NnTT n
giving 8 gal. a day c. r. Sullins.
Ashburn, Ga
FOR SALE: A lot of real nice seed
wheat $3.50 bu. J. F. Payne. Ash
burn, Ga.
FOR SALE: A milk COW. j. F. Mad
dox Ashburn, Ga.
FOR SALE: At a bargain. good
bicycle, W. S. Wright, Ashburn, R. /
WANTED; To buy a good mule. to
yr. old. 800 to 1000 lb w. l.. Nc
Card, Sycamore, r. 2.
FOR SALE: Good young jersey COW
with young calf. l.. A. Oaks, Ash,
burn, R. 2.
LOOK HERE: | have 1873 IL acres
unimproved land, nearly all dry
some timber, mi.-Ashburn, would
like to exchange for improved farm
will pay the difference. L. A. Oake
Ashburn, R. g.
WANTED: About a seven horse crop
with fairly good buildings. Standing
Rent. John Aldridge, Ashbur mr.
NOTICE: | will have about 1000 bU
new corn for sale L. C. Haynes
Ashburn, r. 2.
For Sale: ! will have fine 3 gal
milk COW for sale in few days. P
D. Turley Ashburn, r. l.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-26
Fresh Eatables

the heahiest The volume of business do keeps entire
stock fresh all times and that well worth consideration
While groceries still high buy everything cheay possl
be often buying in large quantities to get little better prices
and then sell them at small profit possibly cam
Tha's all can do towards keeping prices down
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-26
w. A. Murray
Wholesale and Retail Groceries

That yo all times about anything are
looking for No need here and there make
chases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
MAKE MAN TABLETS
A Powerful Iron Tonic

Active businessmen and progress
i've women need something to sus-
tain them in the arduous work of
everyday life.
People who are doing something
worth while all the time will find
that the use of Make-Man Tablets
will give them additional force,
vim and energy-the kind that sim
ply overflows with rich, red blood,
produced by the special form of
iron used in their manufacture, cre-
ating new blood cells, strengthening
the nerves, rebuilding the weakened
tissues and instilling force and ener-
gy into the whole system.
Make up your mind to give Make
Man Tablets thorough test, weigh
yourself when you start taking them
and after you have used the first
box. go on the scales again and see
how much you have gained.
Hundreds of nervous, rundown
men and women who were ailing
all the time have not only increased
their weight. but obtained greater
strength and endurance simply by
taking iron in the proper form.
Make-Man Tablets are sold at all
reliable drug stores Price 50 cents.
Ashland Supply House, Sole Distrib-
utors, 925 w. Madison St., Chicago,
1ll.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
RAILROAD NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST
Veteran Baggageman Is
Given One Big Surprise

Charles +. Mccormick, recently
retired as baggagemaster at Lewis
town, after thirty-five years service
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was yesterday summoned
to Altoona on q cleverly arranged
pretext. AS soon as he arrived at
the Mountain City he was met by a
committee and escorted to a meet
ing that was being held by the AL
toona agents,
Here the veteran baggagemaster
was announced as a guest of honor
and was presented with a magnifi-
cent easy chair.
Mr.. McCormiek's card showing
that he has been retired from serv-
ice contains some interesting read
ing, among other things showing
that the position of baggagemaster
thirty-five years ago paid $35 a
month and then gradually went up
until at the time of his retirement
he was drawing S120.
The card also is unique in fact
that under the heading disciplined
the ensuing space is conspicuous by
its absence of any words mutely
showing that in all his long years OF
service Mr.. Mccormick was never
disciplined. The card is signed by
j. c. Johnson. superintendent, who
pinned on 1t these words: MAY the
coming years be full of joy and
| satisfa ction due one who has given
| thirty-flve years of loyal service tc
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
| pany."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Potato Shipments Show
Increase on Reading Lines

Since last Saturday the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
has taken from the different stations
on the Schuylkill and Lehigh branch
and the East Penn and Catasauqua
and Folgelsville branches forty-five
carloads of potatoes. The demand
for refrigerator cars in which to
load them is so great that the ofh-
cials are having trouble to furnish
them. 1t is estimated that for three
days, Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, about $1,000 bushels were
sent to market.
It has been a long time since the
shortage of freight cars has been
so acute on the Reading. The de-
mand is so great that the officials
are having trouble in supplying the
trade for the mills and other in
dustries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
MORE TROUBLE
FOR RAILROADS
Frost Is Showing Up Rail De-
fects; Scarcity of Cars
and Material

With the approach of cold wealth
er railroad officials see additional
trouble. unless some new equipment
is forthcoming. There is a marked
scarcity of materials. Rails are bad
ly needed, and repairs of cars and
engines are being delayed because
of shortage of material. Both the
Pennsy and Reading are putting
forth every effort to get their road
beds in shape for winter.
With the frost getting into the
ground, railroad roadbed defects are
being discovered almost daily, and
repairs are made as promptly as
possible. There is an active cam
paign on to economic wherever 1t is
possible, but at that, officials say
there is considerable borrowing and
lending between divisions and rail-
roads in order to meet the important
needs in way of repairs.
Wreck at Conewago
This morning an eastbound stock
train picked a switch at Conewago
Nine cars were derailed. Only one
car was damaged. and traffic on but
one track was blocked. Wreck crews
from Lancaster and Harrisburg
worked for several hours. No per.
son was injured
Wrecks are bad things and rather
costly at anytime, but just now will
scarcity of cars, and a desire tt
get all the coal over the road tina
is being mined, smashup is doub
ly expensive, according to one off
cial to-day. At present railroads
are having trouble in supplying thu
demand for mills and industries fol
cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Cough and Catarrh

Oil City, Pa.:-"Ten years ago my hus-
baud was SO far gone with 'hanging-on
hacking cough and catarrh that he had to
give up his work and started to go to doc.
tor, three miles away. He only got two
miles away when he had to give up and
rest at the general store there. The store
keeper noticed his condition and made him
take bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; opened it and gave him dose
then and there. After while he was able
to return home. He finished the bottle and
gained strength rapidly. He then bought
q second bottle and IL completely cured him
80 he was able to do hard summers work
without complaint. This was ten years
ago, and today he Is working unloading
lumber at the west end of the city."-MRS.
GEORGE BRADLEY, 10S Walnut St.
The best time to cure n cough Is when Il
starts. Ordinarily, few doses Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure
o cough at the beginning. But even when
tho cough 10 deep-seated and tho body 10
wasted by emaciation, the use Of Golden
Medical Discovery" In most cases will be
OF permanent benefit.
For sale by druggists in liquid or tablets;
or send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y, 10 cents for trial package.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Blue Mountain Lodge
Elects Trainmen Officers

At a meeting of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, Blue Noun
tain Lodge No. 6994, held in Bitner's
hall, the following officers were
elected for the year 1920:
Glen Blessing, president; W. B.
Canadian. vicepresident; w. r. Nc
Neal, secretary; George II. Haming,
publication; ]. J. Croft, w. r. Nc
Neal, j. N. Dibeler, local grievance
committee; A. 7. Kerstetter, chap
lain,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Spitters Get Fines For
Violating Pennsy Rules

Pennsy police yesterday rounded
up nine employees who were charg-
ed with violating the order against
splitting about the Maclay street sta
ton. Passengers have made numer-
Gus complaints regarding the con-
dition of the floors and walls be-
cause of the splitting habit. Notices
were posted warning violators but
but they did not heed the advice.
The nine men were taken before AL
derman Edward j. Hilton of the
Fourth ward and each fined one
dollar, and ordered to pay $3.50
costs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Elect Reading Employees
to Relief Advisory Board

The following is the result of the
election for members of the advis-
ory committee of the Philadelphia
and Reading Relief Association:
Reading division. Harrison M. Wess-
ner; materials and supplies, Horace
Smith; motive power, Emerson A
Chaplin; general Office, William I. K
Beam; Atlantic City Railroad, An
drew s. Levy; New York division,
Charles A. Schlachter: Shamokin di-
vision, Elmer E. Evans; Harrisburg
division, Martin II. Levan; w. and
G. division, Howard c. Dean; Phila-
delphia division, John A. Shields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
NoNoIs ron DEAD FLYER

aoHiSh MI tsPy soners nnRsFSSsy Ssfs Ssyd Ssd
at the FUNERAL to-day II Lieut., Mat
iens9l the Argentine aviator who lost
he life while ettempting to fiy over
body was discovered last week, and II
has been learned that there were two
discharged chambers in his revolver.
Men who found the body advanced the
to attract attention or to drive OF
conodrs. which birds later almost de-
voured the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
TOWING SHIP TO PORT

New York, Nov. 21.-The steamship
Roman reported disabled $50 miles
east of Sandy Hook yesterday. with
to this port by the coast guard cut
ters Acushnet and Itasca. according
to wireless dispatches received here
to-day. The Roman was bound from
New York for Marseilles with general
cargo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
MOSCOW SURROUNDED

London, Nov. 21.-Moscow Is sur
rounded by Insurgents and the Boil
sheviki regard the rebellion Of cap
hagen dispatch quoting Helsingfors
advices. which the Exchange Tele-
graph Company is to-day circulating
Tomburg, in the Urals, has been
sacked by a hostile army of $4,000
men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY IN
WRECK OF INSURANCE FIRM

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 21.-Clarcnce
F. Birdseye, Kellogg Birdseye and
George f. Montgomery. all of New
YORK, were to-day convicted of con-
spiracy in connection with the failure
company, an insurance corporation.
Testimony at the trial, which lasted
more than n week, was to the effect
pany passed into the hands of the de-
fendant1 and their associates in New
York the assets of the company were
converted into cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
MoNTENEGRINs ON WAR PATH

By fSSocidfed PTeSS.
Rome. Thursday, Nov. 20.-Six hun
6red Montenegrin volunteers left
Brindisi on Tuesday to occupy Cat
reaching this city. The city is at the
southeast extremity of the Gulf of
Cattaro and is the chief port of entry
for goods consigned to Montenegro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
COTTON GINNED

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton GIN
ned prior to November II amounted
to 7.577,S26 bales of lint Including
s3,643 round bales, 17,067 bales Of
American Egyptian and 1925 bales Of
Sea Island, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
II. 9 ATTACuE DIEs

Rio Janeiro, Thursday, Nov. 20
Lieut.. Commander Lathrop, attached
to the United States naval mission to
Brazil. was attacked with heart fall
ure while bathing in Rio Bay late to-
day and was drowned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
piles Cured In q tn ii DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
HEADS ARMY BUREAI

Berlin. Thursday, Nov. 20.-Colonel
Reinhardt. former Prusslan war min
general. He is now chief Of the army
bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Medical Discovery
and the 'Favorite
Prescription alter
nately for my son
who was troubled
with st. .Vitus' Dance.
We tried many other
medicines but with
out effect. My sonwas
eight years old when
he was attacked with
the disease. He had
it three times but
now he is strong and
healthy which I
think is due to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
What Neighbors Say

Sewickley, Pa. TT can recommend DR..
Pierce's medicines as I used the Golden
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-15

-,,arkcu Dy mountain .svi. go.
viciously clawed and scratched, Letha
Burrell, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Bur
of HALEY, was found unconscious in
Il field short distance from her home
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The girls
clothing was torn to ribbons and one
shoe has not yet been found.
The Owsley irrigation project. tt
Carey act undertaking, obtaining its
water supply from Mud lake, and To-
Gated about % miles north of Idaho
Falls. will be completed next month.
Next Spring an additional 1900 acres
of Idaho land will be reclaimed by ir-
rigation, says Fred A. Wilkie, chief
engineer for the Carey Land and Irri-
cation Company, promoters of the
Owsley project and former state en-
gineer.
Thine first airplane service to be es-
tablished in Boise has been estab-
lished by two Boise young men. Gro
yer G. Taylor and Walter W. Lind
say of the Boise Automobile market.
They have purchased Curtiss air
plane. 1t will be operated for sight
seeing trips about the city and sur
rounding country and will carry pas
sengers for pressing business engage
lnents to various parts of the state.
| Bruce Lampson, county agent and
member of the board of directors OF
| the cooperative bureau of Power
county. has received Il telegram from
| l.. w. Fluharty. state director of ex-
| tension work. stating that congress
| planned relief for farmers injured by
| the drought and requested that infor
nation be gathered Immediately thai
would give approximately the amount
of money needed to procure feed ans
seed and the number of farmers wilt
| r-a,,'d need federal air
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-15
RAIL ROAD LENDERS
WILL NOT GEORGE
HAVE mo INTENTION" TO I'M
~ "THREATS OR VIOLENCE"
Statement Issued In National Capital.
Appeal to Common Sense" Of
the American Peopte.-Men Are
Gradually Returning to Work.

Washington.--Tea leaders, of the fifteen
organizations CT railroad employees
united Saturday in n definite asser-
ton that they had' no desire and
have had none. to impress upon the
public by evidence or by threat their
proposal that the railroads be national
lied under "tripartite control
Declaring that the requests OF the
men that living costs be reduced or
their wages increased was aside from
the question of the future disposition
of the railroad problem, the labor
leaders said that if President Wilson
and congress could not meet this re-
quest the men would "try to find an.
other solution
Plans for the formation Of a nation:l
conference for railroad control well
discussed at luncheon attended hY
representative OF the Brotherhood
and prominent persons from various
parts Of the country who were 'nvite'l
by TIE bro hcrhc1uS to be members OF
the conference as representatives of
the pullic.
Willie the labor leaders did not lncn
ton the presidents address to CON
gress it was i,ac general belief that
their statement resulted from his
warning to the labor world that strike :
would only make present condition !
worse and that those who SOUGHT n
employ threats or coercion were only
"prepal'ng their own destruction
1.-TWO distinctly separate cons.dera-
lions now confront the people, the
wage requirements of the raill cod err.
ployees, and the Sims bill (enbody'r :
the railway employees Plan for reor-
ganizat;on Of the railroads).
an the matter of wages we have
submitted an em'rently Just pro1os'-
ton. We have said that if we are II
continue to live as Americans Shci,l
live and are to care for our falnl'e
as American families should be care'l
for, the prof.teers must be rcstra'nel
or our wages increased. Every fair
minded man, and every intelligent
housewife will recognize the reason
ahleness of This request. IL congrc's
and the president cannot meet this re-
| quest, ii is still Il living question and
we shall have to try TO find another
solution.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-15

:. ra,hi w1srS s.~.
lives and seriously injured other mem
bers of the train crews occurred At
Yale siding, fifty miles west Of Poca-
tello An eastbound extra freight go
ing down grade ut thirty-five miles an
hour jumped a switch frog and plunged
headlong into another freight train
The fall term at Gooding college will
begin September 8. and the practical
features that will be offered include
II night school for adults, chair IN
rural sociology and economics, a sec
letarial course for high school gradu-
ates and country life rally similar
to that which has just been held at
the Washington State college for the
rural pastors.
John w. Hardin of Kimberly has
disposed Of his apple crop on the trees
for $50 per ton. This will mean about
500 an acre for the crop, 1t is said.
Corporal Harold Thompson, son of
William Thompson OF st. Anthony, has
been awarded the distinguished service
cross for heroism in action during the
late war
Christian and the Baptist churches of
Twin Falls "A series of joint meetings
of the two congregations is 60 be ar
ranged by committee of the two
bodies, in which the pastor Of the
Christian church viii present The fun
dnmental doctrines and practices of
the disciples, and the Baptist pastor in
turn will present those of the Baptists
That he will INSIST on The filing of
specific charges against linn and an
immediate trial when he will answer
the allegations. is the information that
Leroy G. Jones, United States marshal
for idaho has given out through his
attorney, Kirkland l. Perky. former
United States senator from Idaho.
by cnrefui rotation in the use of
water from the different irrigation
canals in the Shelley district most of
.ae crops have been saved up to this
time. The grain crops are being har-
vested, but raj or further irrigation
potatoes.
Wesley Jolley, - years old was
killed on the A. j. ALE farm near
Marion last week. .Jolley succumbed
10 current of electricity When the
Doom Of hay derrick came into con
tact with Il high tension transmission
line
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-15
IN THE GEM STATE

With charter membership Of fifty,
the Twin Falls County Farmers asso-
citation has been formed at Twin Falls
to promote agricultural and ranch in
terests in this district.
A church building to cost approx
mately $4,000 is to be erected by ST.
Edwards Catholic parish at Twin
Falls as early In the coming spring as
weather and working coalitions will
permit.
pany, established by local people, Will
begin It's initial operations next week.
A special run on stringless beans,
peaches and windfall apples will con-
stitute the first list of produce to be
manufactured.
Proceeding under instructions from
A. Mitchell Palmer United States at
tOrney general, j. l.. McClear. United
States district attorney for Idaho, has
put in motion the machinery of the
government to ascertain the cause of
the high prices of foodstuffs in Idaho
Mail service at Teton, Idaho, has be
come so unsatisfactory that the Com
mercial Club has inaugurated II move
ment to obtain Improvement II pos
sible. The club has sent letter tt
the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral at Washington, who has charge
Of all rural mails.
The Idaho Technical institute will
Inaugurate vocational department a
the opening of the school next month
The department will be dressmak
Ing school conducted on large scale
and Is to be under the supervision o.
Mrs. Harriet Adams of Los Angeles
Mrs. Adams has instructed in Thu
class of education for six years in
large California school.