davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

one of the finest harborS in the
world, a harbor to which come the
finest liners in the Pacific trade;
then too, delightful climate, beau
tiful scenery, and being the outlet
for a rich farming and numbering
country We're important factors IN
adding to her population and wealth
Much Of the tide of travel to ana
from the Far East goes through
Vancouver and travellers. as a rule.
arrange to stop over there. A habhle
Of tongues, Oriental and Occidental
reSounds through the spacious
rooms of the Vancouver Hotel, a
mammoth, modern structure From
its popular roof garden an unsur-
passed view Of sea and mountains
may he enjoyed. Vancouver offers
many pleasures to her visitors in
Guiding motor drives through Stan
ley Park with its age-old giant
cedars, visits to the great salmon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

canneries with their interesting
Chinese villages, bathing, boating
gul,ing, mountain climbing and
splendid hunting.
Although the Indians have given
Vancouver over to the Pale Faces,
their legends still enwrap the old
home of the Siwashes. Pauline
Johnston has gathered many Of
these into a little booklet and
through it we learn that those
rocks known as the. Lions of Van
ccuver, are monuments to Mother
hood 50 much revered by Indians,
tina. the Siwash Rock in The Mar
rows stands for clean fatkerhoo,i.
that Thunder Rock in the Capilare
River is an everlasting record n
sacrifice for tribal welfare. that Nj
Baker is Ararat to the Red A;An.
while magic for bringing favorstte
winds may be invoked by touching
Homolsom Rock at Point Grey.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

Vancouver will celebrate her
hhty-third birthday in May. AS
:itles go, she is a nere youngster,
get travellers whS pass through this
gateway between East and West,
kn wv her as u fine modern city. 1t
T. hard to believe that up to May
1886, the year that the Canadian
Pacific linked Atlantic and Pacific,
lie site of Vancouver was virgin
'creSt. The new town grew as if by
magic, but when only three months
old was wiped out by fire. Immedi-
ately it was rebuilt and continued to
grow and improve until we have
Vancouver Of today, rich and beauti-
j.
Several causes contributed to her
;: pid growth. First and foremost,
abe was the western terminus of the
FIRST trans-continental Canadian rail-
way; secondly, she was built about
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24
MISS HAMILTON BACK
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Miss Leu Hamilton, local home
demonstration agent, who has been
away two months, returned Saturday
and is again at her post of duty gett
ing her work in hand for the year.
Miss Hamilton lost considerable
time from an attack of "flu" but she
gave several weeks to course at
Athens which will help make the
years work among the club girls
here more useful year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24
Caloids Better Than Calomel

In Caioids, the new calomel prepa.
ration is found the combination of
calomel and other properties for
which there has been aconstantly in.
creaSing demand for years. Caloids
act directly upon the liver, but can
not possibly cause gripping or nausea.
This is because the calomel they con
tam is combined with other dra,3
that do not interfere with the proper
action of the calomel, but which pre-
vent it from making you sick.
Caloids may be obtained at your
druggists. Thirty-tye cents for a
scaled package OF twenty doses.
Mon. IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

Paw-Paw lifts and holds you, Your
druggist probably keeps it; but if he
dosent it is sold by Jennings Drug
Store.
lronized Paw-Paw, price $120.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

Paper dust exploded with fatal re-
suits when workmen carried lighted
lanterns into room filled with it in
u paper tube factory in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

THREE 2C."E@ 7UL
FORCES II OnE
PUT UP III LOUD F0nN

~ ~ - - - = - I W Aht
If you desire to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old
age, you must supply the iron defici-
cncy in your food by using some
form cf prepared iron. just as you
use salt when your food has not
enough.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue Without it,no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
does you no good. You cannot get the
strength out of it, and as weak, pale
and siclly looking. If you will use
ironized Paw-Paw. tablespoonful
three times a day before meals, you
will very quickly find returning
strength digestion normal and the
nervous system restored.
Everywhere you go some one can
be found who has been benefited by
its use or knows ia friend who has
found the desired relief, all are prais
/ ing it, and each expresses surprise
that cures of the most stubborn case
of indigestion, nervousness and sleep
lessness could be brought about so
speedily.
system that is overworked or run
down requires a harmless stimulant
Alcohol lifts but let's you fall Ironized
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-24

A self feeding attachment supplies
the oil in whatever quantity desired
to a spreader that has been invent,
ed for oiling floors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

fore should return the interest to the
rightful owners. If the measure is
approved by the governor It WIN be
the duty of the comptroller to issue
the states warrant for the amount
called for by the bill. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
SOLDIERSARE,
URGED TOHELP
In SANITATION
LOCAL HEALTH AUTHORITIES
REALIZE VALUE OF TRAINING
RECEIVED BY MEN IN THE
ARMY.

There has recently come to the no.
tice of the local health authorities
a drawing for poster purposes labeled.
Police the Old Town-We Don't Stand
for that in the Army! Why Here?"
This instructive poster is issued by
the morale division of the army It
supplements an hours instruction on
personal and general hygiene which
each soldier receives just prior to his
discharge. 1t deals with civilian com
munity sanitation in the "old home
town" Every discharged soldier or Of
f1cer will just unconsciously apply the
principles of hygiene and sanitation
learned in the army to an improvement
of conditions in his home community,
Don't forget the navy men also, and
remember that thousands of other men
who lived and worked in close associa
tions, like construction camps and war
material towns where they had to prac-
tice sanitation or die. These won't
forget
There stands a young fellow in uni
form with his discharge stripe on his
arm. With him are three townsmen
who represent different characters
which could be duplicated in this or
any town. They represent the spirit
of the town before the war. They did
rot or could not go, (somebody had tot
the great lessons on cleanliness which
stay home) and therefore they missed
the men in service had to learn and
practice.
The man just home is pointing TO
the junk. and trash and other insani-
tary conditions which is no uncommon
sight to any of us. People in gen
eral know that these unsightly places
are not for the best interests of the
town. In some way they connect filth
and refuse with disease. When they
Frow the exact reasons why they are
right, in other words, when they fully
understand, then there will be no un-
slightly dangerous places.
We may apply the implied lesson to
the work which has been going on in
Pensacola. 1t is not difficult to find
many people now who most emphati-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
INDIAN WAR CLAIM
MAY BE PAID TO
LEWIS STATE BANK
BY HERBERT FELKEL.
Pas4ine Sunday.

Tallahassee, June BY a vote of
p to 8, the senate passed the house
bill by the committee on claims for
the payment to George Lewis, Of the
Lewis State Bank, Tallahassee, of
certain bonds issued by the state in
1862, the same being an old Indian
war claim, after an amendment had
been adopted looping off the accumu-
lated six per cent interest which
amounted to more than the original
claim TIE bill called for an appro-
priation of s14.0o7.00. Senator Rowe.
opposing the amendment, stated that
If the state owed the money it also
owed the interest, and he said he had
reason TO believe it was a just claim.
Senator Lowry, of Tallahassee, 8th
district, also opposed the amendment.
A statement made by Senator Homer
L. Oliver, OF Apalachicola, 9Th dis
trict, resulted in the passage of the
bill, but did not keep the amendment
from remaining a part of the meas
ure. 1t was stated that the state had
had the use of this money and there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

cally dclare for the new order Of sani-
tation If YOU don't believe it go cut
and tackle ten people at random. Vox
Populi letters sometimes afford amuse-
ment to the reading public but such
publications we'll worded are of value
to the officials as well as to the pub
lie in general
We furthermore wonder if everyone
is satisfied with the garbage collection
system. Then do they all understand
when the man is due? And do they
watch their neighbors? And do pedi-
greed as well as homeless dogs Greats
a nuisance2 These things can all be
settled if people will do their share
of not complaining but of helping .
solve the problem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-
tons that il neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
Il itching eczema or other skin all
mcnt causes great discomfort and
much misery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
Tom Moore Dominates Quaint Comedy
Scenes.

Tom Moore Dominates Quaint Comedy
Scenes.
Quiet comedy alternates with dra-
matte thrills in Tom Moore's newest
Goldwyn Picture, "One of the Finest ,
which comes to the Isis theatre. Mon
day The comedy drama shows the
likable star in the role of traffic
policemtn whose home life has quite as
music to do with the unique plot as
his adventures while on duty. Most
stirring of the latter occurs when rs
stops the limousine of a society girl
(Seena Owen) and reprimands her for
allowing her chauffeur TO exceed tho
park speed limit. The girl receives
the rebuke in naughty silence and lat
ter has the officer reduced in rank.
plausible series of events brings
Larry Hayes TO the home of the girl In
the capacity of plainclothes man
come to guard the wedding presents
of her sister. Other meetings have
preceded this and it Is not TO be Won
dered when the two show plainly that
they like each other. While the guests
are occupied with the wedding party
the erstwhile traffic cop and the rlch
mans daughter whirl away in a stolen
dance and are interrupted by the en-
trance of a favored sutton.
Quick as a flash Larry Hayes draws
the girl to him and orders the intrud-
err to bring a glass Of water to ms
'fainting" partner. But when the EEL
low returns the girl has fed. and with
a perfunctory thank you" Larry ac-
cepts the proffered glass and drinks the
water himself, grinning at the audience
while the other man beats an indignant
retreat 1t is a highly humorous @1o-
ment and Tom Moore plays 1t with
compelling effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07

Resinol heals skin sicknesses be-
cause it contains harmless antidotes
for such conditions.
Resinol Ointment was originated by
doctor for the treatment of eczema
and other skin affections, so Won need
not hesitate to use il. 1T all deaEe1s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
THE PENSACOLA JoURNAI SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 1919
Like Mystery Yarn? You BetohaI
Well, Go and See "Vicky Van"

Like Mystery Yarn? You BetchaI
Well, Go and See 'Vicky Van."
From the records of past picture pro-
auctions 1t is evident that the well
told detective story is exceedingly pop
ular with the great majority of tho
reading public. The same obtains
of the mystery play or picture. The
Famous Players Lasky Corporation
has offered a number of stories on
the screen which dealt with the detec-
tive stories
currence which formed the cause belle
hre Of the drama And always they
have achieved popularity.
1.-THE House Of Silence" with Wallace
Ried, was one; The Mysterious Miss
Perry" was another. The Devil
Stone" was a third. Now comes Ethel
Clayton in a new Paramount picture,
"Vicky Van, from novel by Caroly-
Wells, the well known writer of de-
tective fiction, which will be shown
at the Isis theatre tomorrow.
This was recently issued in book
form and was widely read. 1t is ono
of the Fleming Stone series, wherein
the astute sleuth copes, with a serious
and peTplexing problem. Miss Clayton
plays two roles and is the pivot OIL
which the big mystery runs.
mo one who cares at all for read
ing or the Drama" says Robert G.
yignola, Miss Claytons director. can
fail to enjoy a good mystery story.
1 do not mean the penny dreadful
type, but one wherein the wits of the
reader of spectator are challenged by
an apparently insoluble problen-the
sort of tale that Doyle made popular
with Sherlock Holmes" %.
Marion Fairfax did the scenario.
Chas. Schoenbaum was cameraman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-07
To Purify and Enrich the Blood.

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
OUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
County Seat News
Doines Lamar throughout Prowers
Baca Counties. clipped from county exchanges
Here's One Editors View.

a number of the Lamar mer-
chants are issuing what they term
Monthly Bargain Bulletin" This
bulletin appeared in Wiley last
Saturday and Judging from the
number flying around on the
streets. the principal distribution
was made in this way Recipients
at the pOstoffice dumped them on
the sidewalk until it was like wad-
ing through corn husks at an old
fashioned husking bee There are
different ways of advertising, many
of them good. The merchants of La
mar evidently believe the "bulltin"
method is all right or they would
not pay out their good money for
the same. We have seen number
of these organs spring into exist
ence but they are short lived The
merchant who uses the columns of
the newspapers to tell the people
of their goods, are the ones who
win. If the Lamar newspapers had
been used to distribute this
amount of advertising, the circula-
tiOn would have been greater and
the cost much less to the advertis-
er-Wiley Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Number of Minor Gases Disposed of
Last Week.

Judge A. F. IIollenbeck adjourn
ed this term of district court on
Tuesday after clearing up the Grim
inal calendar A few civil cases
were disposed of, but the majority
went over until the April term be
cause of the absence of attorneys.
The following cases were disposed
of since the last issue:
People VS.. Arthur Gorbin, charg
ed with stealing horse from the
premises of NJ A. Whites. Henry
c. Rogers appeared for the defend
ant Verdict of jury, not guilty:
defendant discharged
People VS.. Floyd and Willie Fogel-
song, charged with attempting to
burglarize Johnston's store. De
fendant plead guilty, and upon the
recommendation of the district at
tOrney defendants were allowed to
go free on their own bond and the
case was continued for the term.
In the case of Lulu Paulsen VS.. |.
c. Downing, plaintiff brought suit
to recover damages for the wrong
full attaching and detention of her
auto. The case was tried to a jury
of six; jury disagreed and were dis
charged
On March 4th the court announc-
ed an indefinite recess subject to
call.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
A Peculiar Case.

P. b. Bennett received a telegram
from the.War department Friday
stating that his son, Walter, was
reported dead of wounds received
in action, and that particulars
would be sent by mail. Up to last
night no additional information
had been received. Young Bennett
enlisted in the summer of 1917 and
was sent to France early in 1918.
Since last May his parents have
had no direct word from him,
though prior to that time he had
written regularly. Inquiry made at
the war department few months
ago brought statement to the ef-
feet that there was no record of Ben.
nett having been killed, wounded
or taken prisoner The elder Ben
nett is now hoping that the last re.
port from the war department may
not have been cOrrect.-Lamar
SprakS.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Don't Buy Blue Sky.

The country is being flooded with
stock of all sorts. Look out that you
don't buy a gold brick or a piece
of blue sky. Invest your money in
farming the one thing you under
stand and let someone else promote
the various industrial schemes and
mining plans. There are solid and
money saving stocks on sale but be
sure you get these if you invest.
The farmers are getting all worked
up about owning everything from
farms to factories and packing
plants The blue sky salesman is
going to take advantage of the
great desire to eliminate the middle
man and sell the farmers stock in
packing plants, stores and any
thing else he desires. Look out.
Play your own game and not the
other fellow's.-Successful Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Death of I. L. Maxwell.

On Sunday morning |. l.. Maxwell,
one of the old time and most prOmi-
ent business men of Lamar, pass
ed away at his home on South
Third street after an illness lasting
for several years. Mr.. Maxwell came
to Lamar in the first year of the
towns history and has been engag-
ed in business here almost ever
since. For the past twenty years
he has been best known as the
manager and leading stakeholder
of the Lamar Hardware Co., one of
the leading mercantile Institutions
of our city. He was an energetic
and progressive business man, a
good citizen and an earnest mem
Der of the church, every ready to
bear his share in the work of up
building the city and his church
He took prominent part in all
public affairs until his sickness a
few years ago forced him to retire
from active business affairs He was
popular with all who knew him.
and will be greatly missed in all
circles of our city's life. The funer-
al services were held from the
Methodist church on Tuesday af-
ternoon and interment made in
Riverside cemetery. There was a
large gathering of friends and
neighbOrs present at the ceremon-
les and a long concourse followed
the remains to their last resting
place.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Flu Again Serious at wiley,

a meeting OF the town council
and few of the interested citizens
was held at the Parker Cash store
Monday morning for the purpose
of discussing control of the local flu
situation which had already become
serious. DR.. Hickman, as the health
officer of the town, reported num-
Der of new cases, and other cases
were reported in town and in the
adjoining country. After discussing
the proposition pro and con the
decision was reached that for one
week strict quarantine would be
maintained on all cases and the
school pupils will be examined each
morning and every precauation TAX
en- to prevent the spread of the dis
ease A resolution was also passed
requiringg all dictors to report all
eases to DR.. Hickman, the city
health officer, at Wiley Jour
nal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13

When in need, try a Chieftain
Want Ad
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Proposed New Salaries.

According to the bill which has
been introduced in the legislature
and which it is generally believed
will pass, the salaries of most coun-
ty officers of the state will be ma.
terially raised. The increase, how.
ever, does not effect the salaries of
OF those now in office, but will be
paid to the next officials elected.
Where the officers are also paid
fees the. salaries will only be paid
i'll case the office earns it. III,
following is the schedule for Prov
ars county: Sheriff $2S00. clerk $2,-
400, assessor S2400, treasurer S25OO
Judge 5000, superintendent of
schools $500, commissioners $780,
Lamar Register
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Holly Boy Wears French Cross.

Sergeant w. A. McGlashen of Hol-
ly is visiting friends in Lamar this
week. He is the first Prowers coun-
ty boy who has returned from over
seas service wearing the French
CroiN de Guerre. The decoration
was conferred upon him for bravery
in the second battle of the Marine
but the young sergeant modestly
declined to go into details regard
ing his performance The cross was
awarded on July 18th, 1918, and
three days later McGlashen was
gassed. McGlashen was a member
of the Holly platoon in Lamar's or
iginal company G, which saw ser
vice on the Mexican border in 1916
and afterward became company D
of the 157th infantry. Upon his
arrival in France McGlashen was
transferred to the headquarters
company, Both infantry, Bird division.
He was invalided home in January
reaching Boston on the 22nd-La.
mar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Wins Old Suit.

c. W. Beach, who was appointed
as division engineer for this dis
trict in place of f. r. Chew by Gov.
ernor Carlson in 1915, has just been
awarded the place by the supreme
court. Mr.. Chew has been holding
the place and drawing the salary
ever since, while Mr.. Beach has not
had even nibble much less a chew
of the pie. The supreme court has
not solved the problem of just how
Mr.. Beach is to get his money back
from Mr. Chew-as in all probable
ity it is already chewed up. These
matters will most likely furnish
food for another four years of law
ing and rag chewing.-Lamar .,eg-
lister.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
Lamar Masons Confer Degree.


At special communication of La
mar Lodge No 80, A. +. & A. NJ. last
night the third degree was confer
red on a class of three consisting of
Alva Deeter. William Smiley and
Glen Kirkpatrick The latter as the
last of the three victims was just
finishing as the hour of eleven
struck and agreeable to an ancient
custom in such eases made and pro
vided and adopted in all regular
and well governed lodges from time
immemorial, it became his duty to
wind up the clock and put the
goat to bed. He insists he got
through with the goat all right.
but he climbed ladder to wind
the clock--just as he used to do in
the First National Bank-and fell
just as he did there and hurt his
knee in exactly the same place. Any
way, he is laid up today, and if
anyone questions his story of the
affair the only further information
they can get is that 1T is none of
your darn business anyway" There
are those who intimate that he had
the clock down on the floor, but
had forgot about the goat-but be
1hat as 1t may, he ate his share of
the fine supper that was served and
was voted by the crowd to be a
dead game sport.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
New Spring Millinery Arriving

Our entire stock of spring and
summer goods is now arriving from
the fashion centers, thus assuring
you OF ONLY the newest and most
authentic styles. The variety is un-
equaled-the prices are the lowest
it is possible to obtain anywhere
Lizzie DeBus, over First National
Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George L. Oyler of Holly, and Cleo
Pauline Gowing of Plains.
A wedding license was recently is
sued to Ralph w. kimball and
Mary SlOcum both of Holly.-Lamar
Daily News, March 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
London Financier and Scholar Here
 for Lecture Tour

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Walter Leaf, of London, England, distinguished eq- uallv as financier and scholar, is in Chicago for a brief visit to de- liver six lectures for the Norman Wait Harris Foundation of North western University. The general sub. ject of the lectures is the geography and history of the Troad and Darda. nelles.
 Dr. Leaf, who is chairman of the London county, Westminster, and Paris bank (claimed to be the larg. est banking institution in the worl@ with over one billion dollars of de. posits) is one of a small group of mer who financed the British empire dur. ing the great war and he is also g former president of the London Chamber of Commerce, as we'll as ol the London Bankers association. Notwithstanding his financial du- ties, MT. Leaf is a noted scholar i,