davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
Docketc Arc Light and Probsble That
the Court viii Not Continue Long
in sesson-List of Juries.

The regular May term of Crisp
superior court ccnvences next Monday
with Judge 0. r. Cover on the
bench The dockets for the term are
unusually light and with the farmers
| in the midst of their busiest season.
the court will probably not continue
long in session.
Following are the juries drawn to
serve at this term OF the court:
Grand Jury
James w Easom, G. Z. Holmes, r.
J. Pitts, n. D. Lewis, l.. II. Adkins,
w r. Markert, c. d. Wade, ". D..
Wilson, j. r. Johnson, w. c Hamilton,
}. n King, NJ. d. Mikel, c. l.. Lifsey,
G. l. Dekle, D. w. Spires, f. Perry,
G. Il. Wilkes, j. j. Williams. Thos-
Thompson, II c. Wheeler, II. r. Cox,
7. j. Royal, B. Harriet, w. H. West
brook, G. w. Southwell, John r. Smith
b. II. Summers, B. II. Palmer. c. C..
Williams, u. II CulpepDer
Traverse Jury, First Week
j. il" Barnwell, w, ". Wheeler, w.
r, Bitch, ". 0. Cummings, ca. c ul-
pepper. J: NJ Bailey. r. M. Mckinney,
A. f. Reed, George w. Smith, r. f
SELF, e. A. Vinson, ]. w. Sutton, Perry
Clegg, J. o. Anderson, D. Ed Kennedy.
J. Butler Ray, p. 3. Gelaton, j. c..
Hitchcock, K. D. Breazeale, w. H. Cul-
pepper, j. G. Gilbert, G. r. Sheppard,
G. j. Stephens, II. r. Stoy, e. Segrcst,
w. II. FaircIoth w. Roberts, S. f.
Roberts. w O. Sheppard, g. b. North,
T. J. Pitts, r. A. Bishop. f. L.
Hutchens, r. r. Harris, ]. J. Rowland,
II. II. Smith.
Traverse Jury, Second Week
Willis J. Smith, r. e. Jennings, c. d.
Dickerson, A. r. Walker B. E. Col
Inns, M. II. Ellis, j. H. Borough, T. j.
Brady, j. II. STRIPPING, Wayne FAINT,
b, T. Spies, w. A. Webster, M. Wake
field, G. r. Ellis, j. NJ. Lavender, J.
r Cannon, r. F. Sheppard, w. l. Nc
Kinney, ]. l.. Sims, II. |. Stripping.
T, T. ReVell, S. l.. Ryals, r. A. God
frey, d. II. Wiley, J. S. Dixon. T. Il.
Bolin, w A. Tuck, r S. Sheppard, A.
j. Stephens, Robert Brock C. A. Grow
ell, c. II. Lang, G. c. Griffin. A. J.
Smith, w J. Smoak, T. ]. Slade, ].
SIade, Z. F. Tison, John r. Sims, II.
i. Towns, b. c. Southwell, L. Y. Eel
der, f. p. Van Devender, E. X. Mar
kert, j. r. mccarthy, W. f. Bishop, L.
Rease Parker, R. L. Wright. ]. II.
Churchwell, j. e. Chapman, c. L. Will
liams, J. e. Wright H. E. Perry G.
w. b. Bcatright, r. A. Bedgood, r. O.
Ray, J. A. Griffin. J. s. Gown, c. L.
Brown, A. V. Gilmore, H. w. Caeon, S.
S. Mccoy, Sam Bundrick, Z. V. Tyson,
w. M. Jacobs
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
QUEEN OF THE REDS
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May 14-Marie Nardini,
called "A queen Of the reds" by gov
ernment authorities. her husband,
PasQuale and Adolph and Joseph
Fratesi. are being held on deporta-
tion warrants today following raid
on flat and the seizure of guam
tity of anarchistic literature.
Those arrested are believed to be
members of a gang who have been
distributing revolutionary doctrines
through pamphlets and other printed
matter
After translating some of the doe
uments found in possession of the
group, federal authorities said evi-
.dence indicated they had been work
ing on a plan to bring about an up
rising of radicals on Independence
Day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
TRYING TO UNRAVEL
MYSTERY OF MURDER
DEFENDANT ON TRIAL IN AT
LANTA PROTESTS. INNOCENCE
AND UNKNOWN MhN-ROR
Berry is ALLEGED MOTIVE

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-Ed D. Wise,
If South Carolina, who came to AZ
anita recently and obtained job
with the stree railway, was placed on
trial for his life in Judge Hunphries'
division Of Superior court Ee is ac-
cused of killing his room mate, Grov-
or Cleveland Wright, a barber on
East Mitchell street who several
weeks ago was found unconscious and
lying in secluded clump of woods
near the Peachtree Hills county
school in the northern part of the
county.
At first Wise protested ignorance
f the crime but later admitted that
le was man named "John Williams"
strike the element of mystery invol-
Yed. The State contends that John
Williams. is myth, and that the
)low on the head that killed Wright
was struck by Wise with robbery as
she motive. Investigators are pre-
pared to testify, it is stated, that they
had quizzed every John Williams to
be found in Fulton county, and that
all them had been eliminated as the
possible slayer cf Wright.
Wright died in the city hospital
more than twelve hours after he had
been found, without regaining con
sciousness or speaking.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Or. BYRON DANIELS-Practice
limited to the office IN treatment OF
diseases of the stomach, and other
branches Of internal medicine
His equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth.
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat
ments vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
Harmon Building, CordeIe, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

l.. L. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law Office
Phone $780, Farm Loans at 5h%o III
terest. CORDELE, GA.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
Z. II. CULPEPPER,
For Clerk of the Superior Court

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for clerk of the superior court
to succeed the late J. A. Littlejohn.
for his unexpired term, subject to pri-
mary called for that purpose. l have
given several of my best years already
IN this office and knowing how to
serve the public l pledge myself to a
faithful administration of its affairs
ii elected.
w. A. MORRIS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

w. A. MORRIS.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
SAM w. CONEY.
For Clerk of the Superior Court

| am a candidate for the office OF
Clerk of the Superior Court of Crisp
County. l believe that can attend to
the work OF the office to the satisfac-
tion of the people of the County and
II elected will discharge the duties
Of the office to the best of my ability
PALMER II GREENE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of the Superior Court

To the Voters of Crisp County:
hereby announce my candidacy
Cor Clerk of the Superior Court of
Crisp County, TO fill the unoNpired
term of Hon. ]. A. Littlejohn, de
ceased. If elected | promise to dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability
SAM w. CONEY
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
Fer Clerk Of the Superior Court

hereby announce myself a candi
date for clerk OF the superior court to
fill the uneXpired term of the late
]. A. Littleiohn subject to the pri-
mary when called If elected l pledge
my best efforts toward filling the Of
flee in competent and efficient man
ner.
u IL CHI pEppER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Rowena Crowley Wins Swim Title.

ALAMEDA. Calf. October 81
Rowena Crowley of San Francisco
yesterday won the national A. A. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
R0UGHH0USE BASE BALL
IN MINOR LEAGUE SERIES

Base ball Of tho wild and woolly.
knock down and dra1-out kind has
been pretty well wiped out so far
as the major leagues are concerned.
but it seems that this method of play.
ing the game still obtains hero and
there in the minors. According to
the players of the ST. Paul club Of
the American Association, which was
defeated by the Vernon club Of the
Pacific Coast League in Q sort of
Junior world series, they|were lucky
to escape from Vernon with = their
ltves.
PLAYERS accuse Bill Essick, MANAGER
Of the Vernon club. OF attempting
to use q ringer" in the person u
Jack Fournier on first base for his
club. It Is also charged that a Yer
non player threw ball at an UNI
pire, hit him in the face with his
glove and otherwise abused him.
Further, that another Judge Of play
was struck over the head with q.
blackjack welded by q Vernon fan
whose enthusiasm exceeded his con-
ception Of sportsmanship. It must
have been quite 2 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS.
Indications Point to Crowd Of
81, 600 ct Yale. Princeton Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October H.
Applications for tickets to the Yale.
Princeton foot baIl game close today
end 1t was stated last night that the
demand has been so heavy that there Ia
NO chance Of a public sale. A total Of
graduate and alumnus and 1t In be-
hsvsd that the entire lot will be dispos-
Cd Of without recourse to outside sales
The bowl will seat about $1,000 people
without erecting temporary stands. It
was not filled in 1915, the only occasion
on which a Princeton varsity eleven has
played there. and II was not believed
that all the tickets would be disposed
Of this season. but the demand of the
past three or four days has led to the
belief that every seat will be taken.
Two reasons are regarded as re-
Gponsible for the increase In applica-
lions. First. there 10 general belief
that despite their defeats, the Yale ana
Prince ton eievens are stronger than
usual and. second. the policy Of the
Yale Foot Ball Association in keeping
the price Of tickets at 81 for the Yale
Princeton match and at 50 cents for the
preliminary matches has stimulated in
ferest for all the matches. Record
bPeAk!ng attendance has been recorded
at the early games and 2 crowd Of 81, 900
people for the Yale Princeton match
here will give the season a climax which
Il without precedent Yale would have
been willing to keep the price Of 81 for
tie Yale Harvard game, but the Har-
ward officials felt 1t desirable to estab-
Hsh the price at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Prince Head Of Club.

It in turn met . pointed team and It
in turn took its dose.
Yale and Harvard had no trouble
winning their games. TUFTS ana Vtr-
ginia affording very little formidable
opposition.
Pittsburgh's defeat Of Georgia Tech
in q well played and hard game was
somewhat looked for. though nobody
would have been greatly surprised II
the Georgians had slipped across a
victory by q narrow margin.
Pennsylvania evidently has about
the strongest eleven in the country,
It's consistent victories by big scores
establish 1t among the championship
.spirants. wtthxths chances favoring
# IL en- nsyesi.st s.f es isl ss sin
throws aside any doubts that might
have been entertained by those who
thought tho Quakers were running up
big scores because they were meeting
weak elevens. Lafayette outplayed
evsrybody knows Just what kind Of
an even, desperate game Princeton nut
up against Colgate. rated as one of
the three best elevens tn the country
and Saturday Penn easily defeated Z
pointed Lafayette eleven by % to o.
The performance OF Robinson of
Dartmouth In kicking q goal from the
fleid from his own 45-yard line against
Cornell Just about provided one of
the greatest feats In the history of
the game. The ball carried accurately
for that distance. hit the bar and
bounded over for the score. Incl
dsntally. Dartmouth's 9 to O victory
over Cornell was not so conclusive Is
As everybody expected, Ohio State
defeated Michigan. so good WIS the
play of the Ohio team thataexperts
who watched the contest ard Of the
opinion that no other eleven in the
western conference Is strong enough
to prevent another Chamberlain go-
| ing to Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Manager Gleason Planning
to Strengthen White Sox

Kid Gleason is planning .
trade or two to be consumnated
this winter which will result in
the bracing OF his pitching STAFF,
for the White sox hurlins corps
must be strengthened IL the
team II to make q serious bid
for the championship in 1920.
Eddie CicOtte, Claude Williams
and Dick Kerr are about the
only dependable pitchers he has
Mt present, and as Cfcotte has
retained his effectiveness much
longer than the average pitcher.
1T II certain TINT he will not last
very much longer. He may be
as good in 1920 a. he WAS this
year, but Gleason has NO tanEf-
BILE guarantee Of that and he
cannot afford to take any
chances. Incidentally. 1T is re-
ported that the shrewd leader
of the American League cham
pfOns already has obtained
kerrs signature to q contract
for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

/ Country Club. but he went to Lexing-
| ton. KY, where Mr.. Lockwood was
born. He only stayed one season. Then
he had a splendid four-year period
| clubs for a Boston firm.
HIS hrst real position rs golf pro-
fessional in this country was at the
st. Louis Country Club for two years;
from there he went to Denver for two
years. HesMade a big jump then and
went back to Boston to the Woodland
Club. which we all know as the home
of Ouimet. Francis was not much in
| evidence those days. although records
viii show he vas interscholastic
Wilmington Country Club for seven
years and from there to the Great
Neck. Long Island, Club Now he Ia
associated with a sport clothes arm.
Has Enviable Record.
Nichols has made an enviable record
in tho playing Of golf. He won the
Metropolitan open championship twice.
In one Of the events he made a 49,
pionship he made the last nine at
Englewood. N. j.. In 80. He won the
north and south championship at Pine
hurst twice. He also won the Florida
open two times.
During the time he held important
northern clubs in summer he spent
his winters at good clubs south. and
part Of the time he travelled with Fred
Mcleod and Mike Brady, taking in all
I the southern courses.
His lowest score for eighteen holes
was q IS at Palm Beach. In this round
he had a l on the tenth and a 3 on the
eleventh, a 530-yard hole. I think that
! he made the lowest seventy-two- hole
score in competition In this country at
Asheville. N. c., when he scored 277.
Hagen and Wilfred were second. ten
strokes behind. really think that he
has won more tournaments thans any
one else In this country except Alec
Smith. His favorite club is the
mashie. and he does not believe in
those new corrugated-faced clubs for
mashie shots. He thinks the half iron
| shots are the hardest. He is q very
fne putter. He believes firmly in the
: Importance Of the left hand in golf
and he excelS as a teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Standard 90 Combination Set

The Gillette Razor is available
in different models to meet your
individual taste-each as finely
finished as your watch fit
companion to the most carefully
selected personal belongings.
The 90 Combination Set in
cludes shaving brush, shaving
stick and, despite increasing
costs, sells at its original price,
$3.50, with your first twelve
blades. ~ keen shaving edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Gilbert Nichols,

Gilbert Nichols has been an out
standing figure in golf for many years
and has travelled all over America and
Canada playing his inimitable game
and making many friends while he was
about 1t. For years / have consid-
cred Nichols the most brilliant player
OF mem al. ana he has always been a
watch.
A great manypeople for some rea-
SON have believed Nichols to be a
scotsman. but on the contrary he is
English. He was born about forty
years ago at folkestone. little sea
port on that famous Kentish coast,
where 30 much golf is played and so
many good courses abound. He has
an older brother Ben, who is also a
good golfer and, famous as the only
man who beat Vardon when he Wis
tied here in 1900. They played only
at that tender age GIL loved golf ex-
ceedingly. But he caddied very little
lin fact, only about six months be-
tween the ages of eight and Thirteen
years. His parents were able to care
amply for his needs. and in England
1t 10 not the young boys that caddy.
but men Of forty, or older.
Prince Head Of Club.
When he left school he went to the
Deal Golf Club, a hne course ad-
joining the Royal st. George at Sand
witch. There. at the age of sixteen. he
was an apprentice in the shop of
Harry Hunter, the clubmaker. Not
long afterward he went to Cannes,
France, to help his brother Ben. who
was the professional there. 1t was
q very popular course at that time
and nearly 200 players were daily on
the course. At that time. 1898. King
Edward. then Prince of Wales, was
president Of the club, and many prom
inent people played there. There was
q Mr.. Lockwood of Boston. who took
a fancy to young Nichols and inclined
his Thoughts toward America. Walter
Egan and his father were spending
ed him to 60 to the Lake Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
This Week

Since 1889 the United States has pro-
duced 1905. 900 automobiles.
French tennis enthusiasts want an
entry from this country in their COW
cred courts championship at the Sport
ing Club of Paris next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
SPORT BRIEFS.

Tommy Murphy again heads the
grand circuit fnoney-winning drivers.
=. Wisconsin University's cross-country
sQpad numbers 300 athletes.
Rutgers win introduce water polo to
its winter indoor sports.
Pennsylvania expects to issue 1926, 900
hunters licenses, costing 81 each.
Colgate and Syracuse foot ball elevens
will clash at Syracuse November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Luque Beaten by Pirates.

HAVANA. October :7.-The Pitts
burgh National League base bail team
yesterday defeated Havana. I to 5.
The batteries were Cadore ana xrue-
ger for Pittsburgh and Luaue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
BOWLING BATTLES.


DEfROiT, Mich. October 27.-James
-. names, Sunset Hill. st. Louis.
Svsstssn opsn champion, yesterday de-
tsakeA walter Hagan, Detroit, national
sesrR,ens . snG AZ s,1 hesS 10.
- q SS-hols medal match at the De.
&rdt Coli C3uh. Barnes had 80 for
= ho1a6 ( eVae paA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Nowhere will you find such shaw
ing value az in the two-edged
Gillette Blade. For $1.00 you
receive twelve blades-2< keen
shaving ed6es-each capable
of giving many velvet-smooth
shaves-eaeh edge the best shaw.
ing edge ever produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

championship mile swim for women
here over a 110-yard course. Her
| time was 81 minutes Is seconds Olga
Chapital was second in 80 minutes
| All participants were from the bay
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Eagles After Gamss.

The Earle Athletic Club foot ball
eleven desires games vtth al tunicf
teams tn this Vicinity aversSing 10
Rounda For games oommunicstU WITH
John Eanhakl, 100 Sth strcS1 nSg4Ae
4AU1v ee o6e0A Apanln 1iIINL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

University OF. California has accented
!, challenge Of Leland Stanford Uniyer-
atty to engage In a golf tournament in
the near future. -- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shAmpoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Mulgfed cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely g~reaseless), is much better than
anything else o can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich. creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly: The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust, dirt. dandrun
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, an 1t leaves it fine
and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to
manage. @
You can get Mulsif1ed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap; and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
CANADIANS ARE
SELLING THEIR
WHEAT IN U.S..
Immense Difference in Price
Between Minneapolis and
Winnipeg is Cause.

Winnipeg, Sept. 23.-Receipts Of ALL
grains are showing a marked increase.
inspections running all the way from
500 cars to nearly q thousand daily.
Over two-thirds of the cars are going
contract grade or better, an excel
lent indication considering there were
reports all through August'of Isl and
would nave a bad effect on the grade
of the wheat.
Wheat Crossing Line.
Minneapolis cash prices for nor
thern spring wheat are very strong,
and tina is the market ali western
Canada is watching. There is con-
siderable Canadian wheat, particular
~ in Manitoba. crossing the line in
wagon loads to points on the southern
border. Permits to move the wheat
is required by the Canadian wheat
board, but there appears to be no diff
ficulty in obtaining them. The gain
in price is nearly. 60 cents a bushel
and besides there is nearly always the
gain of one grade, often lighter dock
age and the advantage of the ex-
change. The Manitoba border wheat
is always looked upon as the best
wheat for milling to be obtained and
it has usually been at a premium on
the Winnipeg market. The Canadian
mlllerS are not viewing with any de-
gree of. pleasure the prospect of any
large quantity crossing the line, as in
the days of the open market few cars
ever got away from them, their agents
making a vigorous effort to capture all
of it. but this year the fixed price in
the United. States Is so much higher
and other conditions place the Ca
madam wheat buyer at such a disad-
vantage that the competition of the
past has bee eliminated.
There is a fair trade in nearby oats
for export and there would be a con-
siderable trade in all oarse grains
were there any certainty as to
ocean tonnage. but the situation shows
little Improvement.
65 Cents Difference.
No. / dark northern wheat was
quoted at Minneapolis on Monday at
$3.50 a bushel; No. i northern Mani
toba. with which it compares, was
quoted at the Canadian wheat boards
price at Winnipeg at $2.15 a bushel.
Not much of a myth about the much
talked about imaginary line; 1t seems
to be there when it to trading.
Freight rates are about the same from
Minneapolis to the lake ports as from
Winnipeg to Fort William; therefore
the difference in price for practically
the same grain is 65 cents. Besides if
Canadian farmers were to sell on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-23
Won BERCHT0LD
URGED WAR ON
THE SERBLANS
Is Held Responsible For the
Trouble Between Two
, 81
Countries. ..

Vienna. Saturday, Sept. 20.-(By
the Associated Press.)-There were
made public today from the archives
of the former Austro-Hungarian gov
eminent minutes of the meeting Of
the privy council on July Z, 1914, at
which it was virtually decided to be-
gin war on Serbia. According to this
publication the ministry, Of Austria
Hungary, especially Count Leopold
o Berchtold, foreign minister, was
solely responsible for the outbreak Of
hostilities.
The minutes show the meetings to
have been opened by Count Won
Berchtold, who pleaded for an i'm
mediate S to arms against Serbia,
stating that Italy and Rumania could
be compensated afterwards for not
having been consulted beforehand"
Count Stephen Tisza, then Hungarian
premier, opposed the war, demand
ing that diplomatic action be, taken
ceptable nature be sent. Only in case
both failed would he have resorted to
arms.
Count Won Berchtold ~thereupon
said: IN.
Now is the right moment because
Germany is ready to assist"
Count Tsza again warned against
the danger Of a general European
wal as a result of steps which were
contemplated, ~whereupon Count Won
Berchtold said: 's
1.-THE opportunity is so favorable
that immediate action is necessary
Finally a resolution was adopted
that such far reaching demands be
made of Serbia that she could not
fulfill them and thus a way would be
opened to resort to arms The docu-