davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
OPPOSITION IOlEAGUE. OF NATIONS
VOICED BY FORMER AMBASSADOR
David J. Hill, Who Represented the
United States in Germany, Says
ldealism Must Fall Before Cold
Facts.

Washington. March 5.-Dr. David
Jayne Hill, former ambassador to Ger
many. sees great danger to the United
States in the proposed league of ma
tons. Speaking here before a meeting
of the Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution he declared that
Americas entrance into q world league
would mean abandonment OF the tradi-
tional policy of Washington.
Il would not be understood as Of
fering offensive criticism OF the plan"
Mr.. Hill said. There are many adj
mirable features In it. but in view
Of complications that believe are GER
tain to arise, would wish to qualify
our participation in any compact by
precisely the words that We're employ
ed in accepting The Hague conventions
in 1899, and again in 1907"
Mr.. Fill, who is a member sof the
permanent administrative council OF
The Hague and a former ambassador
to Germany, quqoted this restriction as
follows:
Nothing contained in this con-
vention shall be SO construed as to
require the United States of Amer
lea to depart from it's traditional
policy of not intruding upon, in
terfering with or entanghng itself
in the political questions or policy
or internal administration of for
eign state, nor shall anything con-
tanned in the said convention be
construed to imply relinquish-
ment by the United States of
America of it's traditional attitude
toward purely American questions.
WOULD LIMIT OBLIGATIONS.
.rto+ No s,o,,1d fa,+hf,,,,,, n..,ov,,,
49,. - - ro,s.,,.t,s.. -
$500. t,,a atior .,,5 -, = -
~ ,rToot ,,,;s,,v,Ia 80 ,,,taat;oo1
10, ~ ,tr,atiot ~ .ioo, 80, 800
,vo,,,a fnr = ,,,o,,,o,,t aa,,,t, Ar. II,,,
oo,,4,,,,,a5 .Non - - r. s.,oa
that oooas,oL,,,, 40, - ,i,,a ~. 80
,Ira, A. 49, a,.;,a -, a. 49,, ~
cnn,a o,r a,,ts, - na ar,,;as ~ d,s
tsnt.,anas =, or1or 80 s,,rnnass 49,,
49,, oa,,,,, oo-'
"pnt this docs 80. r,,,,ro 49, n+or
ing into an unlimited obligation in all
circumstances to assume protection of
distant peoples, to enter into their dis
disposal of a central authority that
may at some time be dominated by a
combination of interests adverse to our
own, to submit to foreign control our
standards of life, our conditions and
rewards of labor, and even power
over our fortunes and our lives. There
is no good reason why we should COM
NIT our posterity to such unnecessary
hazards"
Mr. Hill said the nation must not,
In promoting the aspiration for peace.
overlook the concrete experience OF
history.
1T Is absurd to assume he con-
tinued. that because we desire peace
we have warrant for believing that
national and racial motives no longer
exist. For. centuries compacts of peace
have been made and broken, but the
peoples have remained the same.
THE test Is in achievement and
%, Is, lI.,t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
POLO FANS AND PLAYERS
SEEK TO REVIVE THE
GAME IN THIS STATE

Boise enthusiasts of the game Of polo
are making plans to revive the fascin-
ating sport now that the war is over,
and there. are hopes that this city can
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

Seno moving maze easy. Call ~.
reasisy Transfar Z Storage .co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

= and % are the tsIsphens numbsrs
ct The Capital Nsws. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

PHONE - for baggage wagons,
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer 4
Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

have as good team as in previous
years and arrange games with other
cities.
Fans are now corresponding with
Spokane. Portland and San Mateo, CAL,
in an attempt to get games with OUT
side teams. II these fail. efforts will
be made to secure some outside play
ers to come here to tackle the Boise
stars.
There are many good polo players in
Boise. included among whom are Her
bert Lemp. ]. 3. Clinton. Chester Haw-
ley. w. F. Jenkins. Charles Barringer,
Harry Falk. Ed Ostner, Romer Teller
and DR.. A. A. Higgs.
A meeting will be held in about a
week. At this time. 1t will be definitely
decided whether or not to revive the
game In Boise, and IL so, the season
will be opened about April /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05

= and 25 are the telephone numbers
Of The :sEitai News. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
You'll Point With Pride to the New Y. M. CA.

1ou II OHI WITH TIue 10 the INeW T. NJ. q. a.
We've got to twiHb
havean Tin
a
~NoN - 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Strength, Powe1
and Endurance
A. Organic Iron-Nuxatsd Iren

The remarkable results pro-
duced BY Nuxated Iron and ito
widespread sale lit being estini-
sted that over three million peos
pie annually are today using ~
has led to the offering Of numers
o. substitutes. and these physis
sians mentioned below cay that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Cornelius Cregan, the S135,OOO
Liberty-Bond Thief.

few days he told me he was In little
trouble and that was The reason he wasn't
giving his real name 10 the world But
ne to'd me he was Cornelius Crcgan and
his clInm called him Neil He said the
last tiihe saw him that he would send
ihe foty-sX bonds TO Philadelphia by eX.
l'rcss. bur lie would send a telegram signed
Fred pwyer, telling me they were on the
way THAT was TO keep my husband from
finding out"
The telegram and forty.six bonds ar.
rived. likewise the information thai Mr.
FRED Dwyer was at the Hoiei imberial in
Chester.
After the SIKH supper Detective Never.
ably reinforced hy Detective Brown had
fully convinced Miss Chamberlain that II
was her duty to help them entrap Mr..
trcEan.
telegram summoned Lieutenant Reed,
OF the robbed firm, recently returned from
France. To the Imperial Hotel
Detectives brown and Meyer were stand.
ing outside the hotel and Detective Brown
and Lieutenant Reed on either side of the
i"or' when jaunty youth entered. His
derby nat worn back and on the side; his
lavender tie. his belied and box.plaited
oEerc"&t proclaimed him not Of the Penn
sylvania town
That's Broadway, moi Chester" quoth
Detective Brown
Hello, Nell bli,hely said Detective
Never.
You're mistaken" said the youth.
NO use hluning Neil Anyway. come
and talk 10 Madsr. She's here TO advise
you TO give yourself up. 50 that 1t will 60
easier with you
lhey Took him 10 The room where the
bnNom brunette awaited them The boys
race grew white Tlreaeningl he raised
his arm.
You've douhlc-crossed mel" he cried
No, | haven't. Neil I've acted as your
friend. You cant keep this up The
sooner you make a clean breast OF the
whole thing The better"
With hand on his shoulder she per.
suaded him to confess
wasn't happy al home. My folks were
700 straighi.laced.' he said 81 got so
needed hundred dollars a day to make
me happy. changed the Job where Id
oeeh working for some brokers for three
years. The new firm were fools enough
10 trust me with Il Satchel full of bonds,
$i"o'o0o worth OF them, to deposit the first
DAY TOOK them TO my room and told my
pal and brother and VIC started selling
them. Then mot Madge and | liked her,
Well, that's all OF It,"
The detectives and hts short.time ern.
ployer brought Cregau and bonds back to
New York He Is in the 'rombs awaiting
trial The bonds? They are where they
mad started out Tor only ten days before
IN me l'ank or Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

e'ossrd hImself elogiaat aua convIoc.
The r.ar row Hhn srog az III ;ho
-'oiie To ,iic yIagr !t-ol! The cnuain Is
down, bu jfembiina an tu" rise me
beauties 81 he DD:lcaGIc ~erc lined lp
WGcHri'ud,noN7iy from @ng to wing
h!onins and DrlI"''rf. AMI 81 sha,lcs be
"ccn. ill,eacmc ad!ra sud bu.nIn ono.
and al fa.ci.atingl? confirmed or, should
one say ,uucD tUu"GE ~ aiH hana he car
ned l'r@c box sHcn ~ 1origrs ne 10
ooFe' fragrant triDulc8 ~ 3Gcc'ion.
stand back u little. C!arniou" he ad
moniFa"G hc gir! q, iGc emd III the row.
bon Hhrw your hun%rj fpr the spotlight
i u : yourS you'I gel it,, bat not 'D.mien,
!i"ien, you need n"w tights" lie danced
down al his burden .'th an air ~ lin. un.
concern Say, vale think Of Il, here;
q box Oi iiDwcrs FOR humcDcdy.'
The Quccns registered, rs they say in
ne moyi"s. interest aud anticipation
=! cant mako Oii The name. rhr mes.
fcn2cr didn; have an uWbrcla and the
name got raineI oil. Wait! Here's a
uaine down in TIC corner"
II" p"crcd at II closely.
q CrcgaE he read. "hny Of you girls
l-How fellow nhmcd Crcgam?"
inyouu'arily one OF the talest and
CppyrEht, 1919. by star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
| rap Is Sprung
The Burlesque
Queen $ Cruel
Awakening
The Trap Closest!
~ the afternoon of Monday. December

~ the afternoon of Monday. December
so last. iaunty youth OF eighteen
sauntercd out OF The offices of Nc.
cure Jones Reed. bankers and brokers
az NO. 10 Broadwav ju;I around the cor.
her oil 'hai romantic thorouahfare of for.
tunes tabled and abnlous-Wal street.
New York tlc whistled as he walked ha,
set back a, HE Broadway latest angie on
sieek'y brushed hair. His face was in.
EehNouS and happy--vory happy In one
"aho nc swung cane: the other clutched
severely conservative black satchel
III any OF he thousands who pressed NV
could have looked within Ina: satchel they
would have seen $i3oo0n worth of Liberty
BONDS nesting close 10 IT,, sides IN, M.
body could. and therefore nobody did and
me SHINING shoes OF the youth turned to.
ward the Bank of Commerce. citadel Of
onance--where that SAME sl3a0Oo in ,iuclc
Sans !. O. Us was due
1t never reached there"
Somewhere between No !l5 Broadwnv
ana No. 81 Nassau atrect-nine doors ia
Cedar street. long block east 10 Nassau
then six doors TO No 31--youth and bonds
vanished
An hour went by--lwo hours and three
III The offices OF Mcclure. Jones 4 Reed
CONSERVATION. a the fiction writer's saw
reisned. Even in 50 opulcn a community
$4,000 cannot vanish into thin air wj,l,uut
some rcvefberaiions following. Promptly
me New YORK Police Department was nd.
'lsed The !aunty Youths name. il an.
peafed' was Cornelius Crcsan He had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
'regan-any of you girls know fellow

comeiicSt OF the hruncttcs stepped
forward.
Il do. It's mine" she cried.
All right. il you say so Hey. props.
take these flowers up to the dressing
room. Ring up, there!"
The curtain rose. But those who
looked upon the charming Queens we're
"i'osether not as happy as a young
man hidden behind the wings .levonr.
ing with joyous eyes the brunette who
had claimed The box
What's her nance" he breathcd to
the stage manager
Madge Chamberlain," SAIL, he.
The happy young man, yes,
reader. it was Detective Carlneish.
successful neophyte in applied
81. psychology hurried
SGSNa out. dashed into
sS|S$as, hotel. called up Police
rs g ssSa, Headquarters in New
my my sss sSssN Ycrk. sent over the
ssSasSS88SSy@3SM wire The glad tdings.
y6SW3fyea*H Good work" came
back The answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
CLAYTON

FARMS and dwellings at reasonable pricea
80 1-acre lots without buildings,
b-acrs poultry farm with all buildings.
1 acre Of land. with dwelling; all cor-en-
fences.
1870 acres. 10 acres, AZ acres. 40 acres,
g acres. 42 acres III acres 81 acres.
So acres l2o acres; 90 acres. I acres.
LOUIS r. LEDDON. CLAYTON. N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
MAIN LINE
NEW JERsET-sUBURBAN

CITY FARM q acres 10-room house; all
city conveniences: electric and gas; on
main street: in fine condition; bargain.
GRISCOM. 2l00 Catharine st. Phlla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Building Lots

FERGUSON'S North Glensde plot-Large
lots. $50 to $3.50; easy terms: free titls
insurance: escape from high city rent: send
for booklet FERGUSON. Front and York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

FOR SALE--Up-to-date residence at Vine
land. N j.. IL rooms, all modern improve
ments, with bath, hot and cold water. gas.
hot-water heat, large. cemented basement.
with 10 acres OF good farming land in good
order. outhouses; sarage: stable so6d chicken *
cash. balance on easy terms, Apply
HERMAN r. DOERR,
Boulevard and Oak road. Vineland. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
observation-disclosures
GLENsIDE

BEAUTIFUL Colonial typc dwE.. big living
wood foors. large lot: real barEain: s77oo
Others from $4,000 up, Ssnd fer itst; u.
ELEGANT building site on Willow Grove
pike. 50x22S ali imp. hizh,eiass surround
VIZ; M; fi4seo RosER sshEsREf tFS o2 o2O Oaniegnsde Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
HADDONFIELD

shade trees; lot eoxiss t.: sssoS9: rooms' ar1ss
all cows; fruit, shade trees; lot 40x15 so
feet; $500: also 2 lots. 4Ox135 feet each.
GEO. NJ. WILLIAMS, Republic Trust Co.
1929 Chestnut st. Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

North Springfield Station, on the Media
Short Line, now in course of construction, will
add largely to the convenience and value of
many attractive building sites which were
improved with stone roads and cement side
walks and priced before the war;. These spa
cous building SITES which range from IS feet
upward in front and from 100 feet upward in
depth, are still available at pre-war prices and
upon generous terms
Springfield is developing rapidly along
unusual lines Exceptional transportation
facilities, substantial street improvements,
beautiful landsCaping and spacious building
sites among the rolling hills are attracting dis
eliminating and acceptable purchasers
Many spacious building sites in most de-
sirable and convenient locations, which are
being surrounded by beautiful homes now under
construction, are available to acceptable pur-
chasers at pre-war prices and upon generous
terms.
Thus the discriminating and acceptable
individual has at this time an unusual oppor-
tunity to select and secure for use now or in
future years building site located amid most
desirable surroundings in attractive COM
munity where suburban life may be enjoyed at
it's best
Lan:dow"e @ Higgins right 1s sprnssd S
road to Springfield Station.
Attractive high-speed Terminal and
50 minutes hour frequent service during
rush hours
SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE COMPANY
A. Merritt Taylor. President
eIo Commercial Tu.. Bldg. s.s. Phi..
Local s'n s sson.-sDr1s. : sis omar sss
Bell Phone swarshm0rs ioF M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
TIoGA
223l Hunting Park Ave.

3:story l2-room porch-front property; large
lot; convenient to cars. Price reasonable.
WIN. Z. Craven's Sons. 2019 Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
PRIlQGFIEI D
THE LEADING SUBURB

On Media Short Line, IL minutes 6 cents, from
69th Street Terminal of Market Street L
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
OPENS CONVENTION

Atlanta, Ga April 11.-With repre-
sentatives in attendance from prac-
tically every state in the middle west
and south, the Classical Association
the Middle West and South opened
its fifteenth annual convention here
yesterday afternoon. The sessions
will continue for three days.
Prominent educators and classical
authorities from various sections of
the country are scheduled to deliver
addresses en- widely differing phases
of classical education. Bishop Warren
A. Gambler, chancellor CT Emory Uni
versity, delivered the address of well
come, while papers were read at the
afternoon session by M. L. Britain,
state superintendent OF schools for
Georgia; Clyde Pharr, CT the South
western Presbyterian university Of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Campbell Bonner,
of the University of Michigan Thorn
as H. Billings, of the University CT
CHATTANOOGA; f. l.. Green, Of the Uni
versity of South Carolina. Todays
session is being devted tc. discus
sion of classics in relation to popular
literature and the most efficient me-
thods Of teaching the classic Ian
guages in the public Schools
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
USES MOONSHTNE LIQUOR
TO RUN AUTOMOBILE

Atlanta, Ca, April 11.-One Of the
revenue agents operating in the
northern district of Georgia, F. G. Ba
con by name, a few days ago agreed
to make a practical demonstration OF
a device by which a Ford automobile
might be made to use alcohol instead
of gasoline. An acquaintance CT his
had invented such an apparatus. 1t
worked all right, apparently and the
revenue officers used the car for a
couple of days, running on denatured
alcohol with a certain percentage of
gasoline. Making a raid on moon
shine still, he captured a quantity of
high-prCf liquor, but on the way back
his gasoline, he brought the car into
town, the fiery liquid apparently
furnished the necessary motive power,
although Mr. Bacon admits that the
engine was somewhat messed up"
when he finally pulled into the garage.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
TEACHER is DISMISSED;
SUES AND GETS SALARY

Moultrie, April 10.-Miss Eudora
Bacon was awarded verdict for five
months salary against the Doerun
school board by jury in Colquitt
superior court yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bacon alleged the board dis
missed her without sufficient cause,
although she had years contract.
The board contended Miss Bacon
was incompetent and for this reason
she was dismissed five months before
her time ordinarily would have ex-
pired The jury trying the case was
out for but a few minutes before re-
turning verdict giving the plaintiff,
who is an unusually attractive young
woman, the full amount that she
asked, together with interest at s
percent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. T. B. STANFORD, PASTOR

Sunday school 1915 (Cordele Timel
Organised Bible classes, competant
teachers in all departments, and a
cordial welcome for all.
Preaching at 11:3O A. NJ and 8 P.
MI by the pastor. Subject for the
morning hour, "Obedience to the
Heavenly Vision" At the evening
hour the subject will be "In the Grip
of Temptation" study in Tempta-
ton, that all should hear, and espe-
cialy the people that have recently
avowed faith in Christ and united
with the church. Good music, congre,
gational singing, and cordial well
come for ell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
MEMORIAL COMMISSION is
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

Atlanta, April 10.-The state mem
ori2l commission has been appointed
by Governor Dorsey, acting upon a re-
solution passed by the State Council
OF Defense at the last meeting held in
Macon This memorial commission
will carry out the state councils re-
commentator regarding memorials
for the Georgians who served in the
war against Germany. The members
are as follows;
Chairman, Judge Andrew J. Cobb,
of Athens; vice-chairman Mr.. A. Law
ton, of Savannah; Mrs. SIN. Inman.
of Atlanta; secretary, Miss Isma Dooly
of Atlanta; treasurer, C. B. Lewis, of
Macon.
First District-G Arthur Gordon, of
Savannah: Mrs. R. c. Nicely, of Way
nesboro.
Second District Judge D. Dope,
Of Albany; Mrs. H. H. Tiff, of Triton.
Third District Judge U. V. Whip
pie, of Cordele; Mrs j. E. Hays, of
Montezuma.
Fourth District-T. R. Terrell. of
Greenvill; Mrs. Chas. E. Battle, of
Columbus.
Fifth District-E. R. Black, of At
lanta; Mrs. J. X. Ottley, of Atlanta.
Sixth Decentralization Cooper Winn
CT Macon; Mrs Henry Workman, of
Macon.
Seventh District Wesley Shropshire
of Summeville, Mrs Cora Harris, of
Rydal
Eighth Distrist-Sam Sibley, of
Union Point; Mrs James Y. Smith,
of Middleton.
Ninth District w. A. Charter, of
Gainesville, Mrs. NJ. L. Duggan, of
Clayton.
Tenth District-W. H. Fleming, of
Augusta, Mrs Orian Manson, of Irwin
ton.
Eleventh District-E. H. Mason, of
Brunswick, Mrs. A. P. Brantley, of
Blackshear. -.
.W'welve District-A. S. Bradley, of
Swainsboro; Mrs Frank Lawson, of
Dublin. 81
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
ELECTION OF COMMISSIONER
CALLED FOR APRIL %.
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
OFFICE OF ORDINARY


Pursuant to provisions of law in
such case made and provided, an
election is hereby called to be held
in the county of Crisp, at each voting
precinct thereof, on Tuesday, April
%, 1919, for election of a member of
the Crisp County Board of Commits
sioners, to fill the uneXpired term of
Hon. George w. Sheppard. deceased,
who was, by the provisions of the
act creating said board of commits
sioners, the representative member
from that section of said county COM
prising the tenth 10) and Cordele
districts. All persons qualified to
vote for members of the general as
sembly in this county are qualified to
vote in this election.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this the 31st. day of March,
1918. w. P. FLEMING,
3-31,20t. Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
ITALIAN CONSUL IS
PLAINTIFF IN SUIT

Birmingham, Ala April 1O.-Suit
was filed in Circit Court today by N.
C. Pandolfo, the Italian consul, against
J. C. Hartisfild, sheriff of Jefferson
County; sureties on the sheriff, ask
ing $4,000 lfor alleged maliciously
and negligently procuring a search
warrant and trespassing in his Of
flee in search of liquor. Suit is alleg-
ed search his home an dplace of
business. Search warrants containing
the name John Doe" were executed
last Saturday and the search made
that night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
REV. w. B. SANS, VICAR

The Services at this Church on
Sunday, April 18th palm Sunday
will be as FLOWS:
TO-. 80 A. NJ. Sunday School. 1870
A. II. Holy Communion and Sermon
No night service
Next week being Holy week, the
services will be held every morning
at 1890 A.. M. except on Thursday
when it will at o'clock at night. No
afterncn services at all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
SAY SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT
itiM Ii YOU HAVE TO MAKE 1T UP

Pick cut tna ,ctks you like the least
aud watch en- ia while;
They never waste kindly word,
5, they never aSte G smile;
, They criricise their fellowmen at
every chance they get;
. they never 'ound 6 human just to
suit their fancy yet.
From them l guess you'll learn some
e.. things, if thev were pointed out,
Some things that every one Of us
should know lot about.
Z. When some one knocks a brother,
pass abound the loving cup,
Say something good about him, if you
have to make it up.
/ TITS safe to say that every man God
made holds trace of good.
i That he would fain exhibit to his fell
lows if he could:
: The kindly deeds in many soul are
alternating there.
Awaiting the encouragement of other
souls that dare
. To show the best that's in them and
a universal move
, Would start the whole world moving
i'll hopful, helping grove,
Say something sweet to parlize the
'knocker' on the spot.
Speak kindly of this victim if you
know the man or not.
THE eyes that peer and peer to find
the worst brother holds;
The tcnges that speak in bitterness,
that frets and fumes and scolds;
The hands that bruise the fallen,
though their strength was made to
raise
The weaklings who stumbled at
the parting of the ways.
All these should be forgiven, for
they know not what they do;
Their hindrance makes a greater
work for wiser ones like you
Sc, when they scourge a wretched one
who's drained sins bitter cup.
Say something good about him, if
you have to make it up"-Selected
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
COAL PRICES GOING UP
BUT SPRING is HERE

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.-Atlanta coal
dealers and the retail merchants are
conducting an advertising campaign
to stimulate buying of coal at the
present time for next winters domes-
tic purposes. 1t is claimed by the
coal dealers that domestic coal prices
will probably advance this summer
and deliveries may be difficult Pro
duction, they say, has fallen off
heavily.