davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

good for NE, so bought {, bottle and
from the first dose began to improve.
The pains are all gone noy; l sleep
fine and go to my work feeling fresh
and fine every day and instead of
WORRYING about the pain as l used
to Go, can pay more attention to my
work. | have gained ten pounds al.
ready and it gives me pleasure tG
recommend Dreco to any one suffer
ing as l did, for l know it woll do
them good"
There lis not another remedy on the
market today that is like Dreco, as it
is made entirely of herbs and contains
no iron, mercury, potash, or other
harmful minerals.
1t is what the people who have TAX
en- Dreco say that sells it and wha'
the manufacturers say.
All progressive druggists through
is highly recommended in Cordele by
Jennings Drug Store.
out the country now sell Dreco and i
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
TWO CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

Dublin, May i8.-DuDiins mayoral-
ty race opened up real lively within
the past day or So just before the
last minute for making entries for
mayor and council in the primary to
be held May 28
Two candidates are opposing each
ether for mayor, Hon L. Q. Stubs,
who has been mayor of the city five
different times, and Judge j.
Z Burch who has been in race some
time. Both are we'll known to the peo-
pie, and strong men, which means
that a hot flight is on between them
Four alderman are to be elected
this year, and the candidates for these
are cropping out steadily. Messrs F.
N. W3tkine from the Fourth and U.
7. JCiner one Of the present alder
men, from the First ward, have so
opposition so far Alderman o. L..
Anderson is opposed for reelection in
the Second ward by ]. B. Jones,
while Alderman John L. Reid is op-
posed for reelection from the third
by j. r. Cherry. All are prominent
business men, with many friends,
and lively race is already on.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of q youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and 1t becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure, mlti-
cation or prevention OF disease.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
MISS wHITeETT GIVES RECITAL

Cor'lclc friends of Miss Cortez Whit.
SIT, formerly CT this city who gradI,
atcS i'll expression at Bessie Tiff, Will
be interested in the following com.
meEt from the Bessie Tiff news il
Sundays American:
Miss CorteZ Whtsett gave that
charming and popular story, Peg g
My Heart" in her graduating recital
in expression III the chapel Monday
evening. She showed dramatic abili.
tT in setting out in vivid light each OF
the characters she portrayed, the "old
world formal and dignifed lady III
MrG. Chichester. the aunt, who at
temrted to care for and train Peg
who she insisted on calling Margaret
The Irish girl Peg, from New York, so
'ympathetically and charmingly
drawn that you loved her. was a
strong Interpretation. Jerry was a
strong. manly character, and the
audience rejoiced when he fell in love
with Peg O. My Heart. The stage was
a bower of beautiful cut f!owers-car.
nations, roses and sweetpease, while
MI2s Whitstett wore a lovely evening
gown Of blue maline over dainty pink
satin. Her attractive appearance, her
poise and her splendid Interpretation
Of this popular story delighted large
audience"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY
AMOUNT OF MONEY
FOR GOOD IT DID HIN!
Columbus, Ca, Man Tells the Good
Dreco Did His Stomach, Liver
Kidneys and Constipation.

81 have just finished my second bot.
tie OF Dreco and honestly I feel so
much better hardly know how to tell
YOU said Mr. J. NJ. Fuller OF 435
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga, contin.
uing he said
81 am 81 year old ard for the past
few years have had some rheumatic
trouble that continued to grow worse
all the time and although l took many
medicines recommended to me. none
of them helped me the least bit, in
fact my rheumatism continued to gel
worse aid panied me so at times
did not feel that l was able to keep
on my job. | decided Dreco would be
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
WILLIE FEM is NOW AT
CAMP UPTON NEW YORK

A telegram came this morning from
Willie Fem to his father, Mr.. ]. L..
Fem indicating that this young sol
der from Crisp has reached his ma
tive land safely again. He went away
over a year ago, having been drafted
April 5th.
He has made livey, good spirited
soldier boy has constantly written let
ters home which indicated that he
was making the most of his surrond-
ings. He states in his message that
he is in good health and is looking for
a good meal or so when he gets back
home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
For Clerk of the Superior Court

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for clerk OF the superior court to
Till the unexpired term of the late
j. A. Littlejohn subject to the pri-
mary when called. If elected l pledge
my best efforts toward filling the Of
iice in competent and efficient man
ner.
E. H. CULPEPPER.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
WAR risk, BUREAU
DIRECTOR RESIGNS
Controversy Between Secretary Glass
and LindsIey Over "Red Tape"
Is the Cause.

Washington, May lS.-llenry D.
Lindsey announced today his resig
nation as director Of the Treasury 5
bureau of war risk insurance, declar,
ing that excessive RED tape" and pom.
derous supervision of the Treasury
over minor routine matters made sue,
cessful administration impossible.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
ODD FELLOWS WILL CONFER
SECOND DEGREE TOMORROW

The Odd Fellows will have work
tomorrow night at the regular meet
iEg cf body in the second degree. All
Odd Fellows are invited to be present.
Visitors are especial given a welcome
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

he was sent to M0ultrie for safe keen
ing. When he was denied new trial
he began serving his sentcaco on the
Colquitt county chaingang. The tuahD-
rites knew his record and kept a clio e
watch on him, but in some way lie
managed 20 escape.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
For Clerk of the Superior Court

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for clerk of the superior court
20 succeed the late j. A. Littleiohn,
FOR his uneXpired term, subject to pri-
mary called for that purpose. | have
given several of my best years already
IN this office and knowing how to
serve the public pledge myself to a
faithful administration of its affairs
if elected.
w. A. MORRIS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk CT the Superior Court

TOT C'eFN CT tHS superior court
To the Voters OF Crisp County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
cr Clerk of the Superior Court of
irisp County, to fill the uneXpired
e:m of Hon. ]. A. Littlejohn, de-
'eased. If elected l promise to dis
harge the duties of the office to the
}est Of my ability.
SAM w. CONEY.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

A production of salt forom salt wa
ter by electricity has become so sue
cessful in Norway that two plants,
each with an annual capacity of So
coo tons. will be established.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
For Clerk of the Superior Court

1V' O'S1 N OF tIIe oUpeTT0F COURT
| am candidate for the office of
Clerk of the Superior Court of Crisp
County. l believe that l can attend to
the work of the office to the satisfac-
ton of the people of the County and
If elected will discharge the duties
Of the office to the best Of my ability
PALMER II GREENE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

A kerosene heated flat iron which
carries its fuel in tank back of the
handle also can be used for light
cooking by removing the handle.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19
w. A. MORRIS.

Excellent paper has been made out
of grapeVineS.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

c. l., West of Moultrie, spent Sun
day in the city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Mrs, ]. NJ. Clements spent the week
end with her sister in Edison.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

I. IL. west OF MOultrG, spent sun
day in the city
Mrs, ]. NJ. Clements spent the week
end with her sister in Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Matthews spent
the weekend with relatives in Ash
burn
Mrs. Lamar Feagle will leave Thurs
day for visit to D0than, Ala. and
POINTS in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd c. Jones and little
sen of Macon, are visiting relatives
in the city.
f. e. Land of Mad0n, spent the week
end here with his brother, Judge Max
i. Land and family.
Judge VIM. II. FELTON, and Hon Jno.
7. Moore of Macon were in Cordele
for Il short time Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Gill of Griffin, and Mrs.
N'ao @tegall of Columbus, are guests
cf thoir sister, Mrs. w. E. Pridgen.
Miss Neely Smith spent the week
end here with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Smith and had as her
guest Miss jamie Glider
Mr.. r, A. Reese who has been sick
at his home en- 18th. ave. east is now
recovering. He hopes soon to be able
to stir again.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Matthews spent
the weekend with relatives in Ash
burn.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Italy is enforcing Il series of regu.
latious governing the width of wheel
rims allowed on highways.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Mrs. Lamar Feagle will leave Thurs
day for visit to D0than, Ala. and
POINTS in Florida.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd c. Jones and little
son of Macon, are visiting relatives
in the city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

f. e. Land of Macon, spent the week
end here with his brother, Judge Max
Z. Land and family
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Judge VIM. II. FELTON, and Hon Jno.
I. Moore of Macon We're in Cordele
fer a short time Saturday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-19

Mrs. NJ. w. Gill of Griffin, and Mrs.
iao 3tegall Of Columbus, are guests
cf thoir sister, Mrs w. E. Pridgen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
STATE BANK CURRENCY

Has 1t never occurred to the Socialist managers OF
the state that in connection with the proposed state bank
they could just as well as not issue state bank currency.
millions Of it, with which to finance the other enterprises
in which they propose to engage, and all Of which will
need money? II not they are overlooking an opportun-
ity Of . most important kind, and neglecting . method
of finance which may stand them in good stead whom
other plans have proven inadequate.
1t is true that the issue Of state bank currency has
long since been discontinued. That, however, is not be-
cause such currency is illegal, but becausej the federal
government-acting it has been charged, under the
malign influence OF Wall street-imposed . ten per cent
tax on state bank issues. That was a heavier tax than
the state banks Of half a century ago were willing to
pay, and they got out Of the currency business.
But the conditions upon which we are entering are
different. The state, il the program is carried out, is
about to go into business for itself, and there is no reason
on earth why. even with a tax Of ten per cent. the astute
managers Of our Socialist enterprises cannot make a fine
net profit out of the state enterprises. The state bank
could print an unlimited quantity of bills which would
be loaned to the elevator enterprise, and the packing
enterprise, and the flour mill enterprise, and SO forth.
There would then be no need to levy taxes or sell bonds.
or anything of that sort. All that would be required
would be an engraving plant and a lot of paper. The
rest would be simplicity itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
JOINT INSTALLATION
;. HELD LAST NIGHT

Odd Fellows and Maple Leaf Re-
bekah lodge Of this city held q joint
installation of officers at the Odd
Fellows hall last night: Grand Mas
ter GA. Webster, assisted by Grand
Secretary Don Mcdonald and several
past grands of Banner Lodge No. 4,
l. O. O. F. lodge, conducted the serv-
ices. ,u
The members Of both lodges were
high In their praises OF DR.. Nellie
Bahlke. who superintended and di-
sary to the. fine in which
the work was done. +.
The Odd Fellows installed the fol-
lowing officials:
Gilbert johnson. n. G.: r. E. Read
ing, v. G.: j. Welsh, Sec: F, J.. Mil
Ter, Treas: G. w: Buckingham, r. S.
N. G.; c. F. Redick, l.. S. N. G.; Chas.
6. Johnson. Warden; A Common,
Cond.; S. s. Harrison, r. S. S.: c. H.
Hurd. L. s. s.; A.. B. Paxson. I. G.;
r. NJ. Erickson, o. G.; E. G.. Felt,
r.. S. V. g.; VIM. Perkins, l.. S. v. G..
Mrs. George Buckingham, Grand
Past Grand President, were assisted
by several of the past officers of
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge No. 8, in
installing the following officials of
their LODGE
Elizabeth Lucas, N. G.; Augusta
Perkins, v. c.: Nellie Bahlke, Cor.
Sec; Louise Fraser, Fin. Sec; jean
cite Webster. Treas: Florence Red
lick, R. S. N. G.: Jennie McConnachie.
L. S. N. G.; Jean Redick. Warden;
Mable Reading, Cond.; Mable Redick,
r. S. S.; Agnes Myers. L. s.. S.; Mary
Hertz, 1. G.; Glenna johnson. o. G.;
IiYyio HQr riSnn y G " ~ NFo~Uo~-
ct Lucas, L.. S.. v. G.; Marie Greasy,
Chaplain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
WOMEN Will
NOT GIVE UP
': IN A HURRY
Newspaper Of London Tells
How Women Held Their
Own During Celebration

London. Dec. 2o.--(Correspond-
ence Of The. Associated Press)-1n-
dependence won by women during
the war is not going to be re-
iinquished in a hurry, say the news
papers in commenting on the manner
which thousands of London women,
lining h streets during the recep-
ton to Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig, Commander of the British
armies in France, cheered him to the
echo.
They were vitality changed from
the women who used to be carefully
escorted to pre-war pageants in the
London Streets" observes one paper.
1t was evident these women had
learned the right to cheer. Genteel
nutterlng of scrappy ~handkerchiefs is
NO longer good enough for the women
who, have worked and waited through
the grey days Of sorrow, when war
heroes come home"
The crowds needed no urging to
make way for women in uniform.
They soon found line places, and
were among the most insistent in
calling for Field Marshal Haig while
the omcial party was lunching in
Buckingham Palace with the king.
High and shrill rang their voices, 1--WE
want Haig, We want Haig;" and
when that failed to bring the COM
mander of the British armies in
France to the balcony, they led the
refrain "Haig. Haig, Haig."
AS this did not set the desired re-
suit, they finally gave it up and led
the great crowd in singing "Rule
Britannia" They were here, there
everywhere, and were as much the
spirit Of the occasion as were the SOL
diers, of whom great numbers turned
out to welcome their chief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
FOLKS
by Edgar A: Guest
For the Returned Soldier.

It's all right, of course. to cheer him,
TO applaud him and revere him;
AUD to make a hero of him
Is n gracious thing to do;
n it's. mighty fine to wine him
n in some hotel to dine him,
But what's going to happen to him
When the cheering all is through? .
can't live on eyes that glisten
With delight. the while men listen
the stories he is telling /,
OF the battles he has SEEM
And the glorious names you call him
viii in time begin to gall him
If the soup keeps getting thinner
In the family tureen.
He has been out there and battled>
machine CUR madly ratified,
He has stood to death and danger
While we safely fingered here;
He has glorified our banner
truly Yankee amer.
And it's not enough to praise him
And it's not enough to cheer.
All u words of, praise are. due him,
But they'll still mean nothing to him
II we turn our backs upon him
u pulses slower throb.
Don't you think he'll view your Shout
ing
With considerable doubling
It he finds when men quit cheering
That he cannot get a Job?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
A CONSTITUTIONAL SHORT CUT

Without intending it the trainers of the federal con-
made provision for what amounts to the amend
ment Of the constitution in a manner other than that
in the document itself, and much more direct
and expeditions. An illustration of the application of
this is found in the history of legislation for the protec-
ton OF game birds.
A few years ago congress legislated on this subject,
passing bills regulating and in some cases prohibiting
the killing of game birds within the territory of the
on matters which have been decided to be Within the
Of the states, and the attempt of the federal
government to enact regulatory laws was held to be an
Invasion Of the rights of the states.
Nevertheless, similar restrictive provisions are act
uahy in force and effect, and without the action Of the
states. The end was reached by applying the
treaty making powers of the government. Game BIRDS
or most Of them, cross and recross our northern bound
airy in their annual migrations, spending the summer
months in Canada and the winter time in the United
States. This invests them with an international cnarac-
ter. Protective regulations have been incorporated in a
treaty between the two countries. and such regulations,
so made, are effective regardless of the attitude of any
state. ~
In order that our treaties may be entitled to respect,
it is necessary that the authority Of the treaty making
department of the government shall be ample, ana It
has accordingly been decreed that the treaties into which
the United States enters shall be the law OF the land of
equal authority with the constitution itself, Treaties are
made on behalf Of the United States by the President
and-senate. The House Of Representatives has no juris-
diction in the matter. nor are treaties submitted to the
people or to the state legislatures for their approval. 1t
follows that the President and Senate can in effect amend
the FEDERAL constitution by entering into a treaty with
another nation, such treaty affecting, as, in the game
bird case, the authority Of the states over what may be
considered a state matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29

~ N
Paris, Jan. 29.-In connection with
the territorial questions. before it, the
peace conference is confronted by no
less than three secret treaties, says
the Paris edition Of the London Daily
Mail today.
1.-THE first is the treaty. between
Great Britain, France and Italy, dis
posing of the Adriatic coast, which
conflicts violently with Jugo-Slav and
Czecho-Slovak interests" the Mail
continues. 1.-THE second is the treaty
between Great Britain and Japan un-
der which Japan gets the German
islands in the north Pacific. The
third is the treaty between Great
Britain and king of the Hedjaz un-
der which Damascus.forms a part of
the territory given to the Hedjas
kingdom.
Damascus lies near the border line
of the spheres of control in Syria and
Palestine agreed upon between the
British and the French. Under this
agreement, Palestine from the sea of
Galilee to the Egyptian border Is a
British protectorate administered for
special, benefit Of the Jews, while
north of the sea of Galilee to Asia
Minor, it comes under the French.
The latter, however, are most anxious
to have Damascus included within
their sphere, while the Hediaz dele
gates are equally anxious to retain
Damascus as it is already under their
administration"
The French government, accord
Ing to the Journal, has proposed to
the powers that Finland be recogniz-
ed as an independent nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
CASUALTY LIST

The following Casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces: Wound
severely, 1874; total. 1874.
Wounded Severely.
Capt. g. A. Pande. Billings. Mont.
S~ergeants--
BENJAMIN Blanks. Lacrosse. wis.
Laurence D. Blyth. Milwaukee.
Corporals-
Wm. G.. Dalluhn. saltwater. MINI.
Harry s. Gallagher. Cedar Rapids, Il.
Hugh Jackson. Browning. Mont
Clarence i. Arneson. $~arretson. S. 3.
Roy Hooking. Dodkeville. Wif.
anne J. Shereda. Whitewater, Wis.
Jens Clauson, white Earth, I'D,
Feltz HaElund.S Cutbank, Mont,
Adolph r: Hendrickson. Minneapolis.
Eugene H. Herman, Milwaukee.
Robert c. Richards. Bullet, Mont.
Andrew Roskoski, Racine. wis.
Herman Seefeldt. Glencoe, MINI. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-29
PEACE CONFERENCE PUBLICITY

1t needed neither argument nor illustration to DEM
onstrate the desirabinty Of publicity wider in scope than.
and different in character from the official communique
to which it was at first proposed that the public state
ments relating to the work Of the peace conference
should be confined. We have been receiving samples of
the official communicates each day since the meetings of
the supreme council began. Those statements have been
was in session two hours,> and considered the Russian
question. CONSUMPTION, and the representation Of the;
smaller nations"
Brief and unsatisfactory as these reports are, in the
very nature Of things they are about all that can be
furnished under the authority Of the conference itself.
II there is to be anything like adequate understanding
OF the work of the conference by the general public, in
telligent appreciation of the progress of the work from
day to day, and the formation of public opinion in the
light Of that understanding, the public must be given
more than a bare recital Of facts. And, by the very
nature of its. own existence. from the character of it's
own composition, the conference is debarrcd from COM
menting on and interpreting its own work while its ses-
sions are in progress.
1t is to be taken for granted that in relation to every
subject that comes before the conference there are diff
ferences OF opinion. 1t is necessary that these differ
ences shall be recognized by comparison, of views, and
by free discussion. There are many angles to every SUBJ
ject considered, and many points from which it may be
observed. If the conference were to undertake, on its
own account TO give 10 the pubic an Interpretation OF
yesterdays sessions, from what angle and from what
standpoint should that be done? Obviously the confer
ence cannot on its own account take the British view,
or the French or the American. And If it does anything
else it can. only confne itself to the composite view,
which is exactly what it does in its bare recital of facts
in the official statement each day.
To aid it to an intelligent understanding the public
needs Interpretation by individuals. 1t needs to have
set forth, not selhshly, or bitterly, or controversially, the
views Of this nation and that: a statement Of the reasons
for a given attitude; explanations of the probable effect
of the adoption of a certain policy. All Of these things
can be given by individual correspondents, and the views
thus presented can then be compared. Such a presenta.
ton cannot be made by the conference itself.