davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Star Welters
Head Crystal
Pool Smoker
Trambitas Is Much Improved
Boy, Says Morrie Lux;
Six Bouts


Seattle fight fans viii $50 a much
improved boxer when Alex TraHbi,aa
meets Trayie Davis here wednesday
night. says Morrte Lux. the Kansas
City boxer who IL no dub IN the
wsliterweiEht class himself
Il Jaw TrambitAH work In Lea An
Eeies when he beat Ttllic Herman and
he r. showing lot of stuff lie In
big. strong hid and bears waichinE.
says Morrie.
The last time Trambi,as boxed
here he was beaten by George fnEie.
but he has me, and defeated the bes'
boys o. his class along the Coast
since then. Alex Is Just a kid and IL
getting bigger and stronger every
day.
Davis Sccond Go Herr
This IL Davis second bout here this
season. lie boxed a draw with
Jimmy Storey at tho Arena couple
OF months ago and made bis III,
with tho fans. Tho way Travie wal
loped Jake Abel over IN racoma re
Gently when no copp~d the Coast
weiter crown speaks ~ for Tram
bltas.
Jimmy Storey. who has never lost
a decision. wiii take on Bllly Wright,
tho fast local wcltsr In the arrni.
windup Billy Ia boring hts second
start Of the year lie beat EDDIE
Hammond In his first bout rather
handiiy. Both boys ar. working well
in the gym. II Biily gets by Storey
wednesday he wants n bout with
Morrio Lux, who defeated him over
In Tnoorna, and then Wright plans a
trip East.
famous movie star who took tho
coun, in Jack and Jlll." one Of Jach
Pickford's pictures a couple Of years
ago. will make his debut Of the sea
con wednesday when he takes on
"Windmnr' Harry Casey. This
looks like a real battle and ~ these
boys have me, before and knew what
to expect there shouldn't be any stall
ling around In this bsu,.
Madden Boxes "kanEaroo''
Lloyd Madden. tho pSia~ Of the
shipyaraa. viii battle Joe Wesaa the
human Kangaroo. IN tho fosrth bout
on the klH Lloyd rays he ~ ready
for tho hSPpFng CalRssrian. which is
sufficfers w@sdss u hattler who
Is on the 20 all q the time and
prsnases 10 sAs%v SEATTLE something
sew IN the fissic art.
Little GesrDe Etcell. tho rrcmorton
santa weight. tackles Jimmy Har.
lris. tho Portlana boy. in tho NTH
bout Harris is new here. Etcoll has
been going AZ a neat clip and Harris
will have TO be n pretty good boxer
10 beat the Bremerton bantam.
Curley valenoourt and Herb Tay.
Ior. tho fourth pair of welterweiRhts
on the card, viii open tho bill This
Is quite fall.off for Taylor who
boxed a sem. windup NJ tho last
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.--Ioseph
- OT,rien. Milwaukee. Is the
new secretary Of the New York
Giants. H. succeeds John u.
Fo~irr, vino served for seven
years
BOSTON. Dec. 1j.--Tommy
0Brien. 81 Ios Angels, and Joe
Tiplitg. of Philadelphia. viii meet
in Ground bout here tomorrow
night.
Morrie Lux. kansas City
wciter. boxes Young lawson at
Lewiston. Idaho. December 10.
It's a 10.round 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
'GIH%yt:1sA
(2AAB
Ripley

sis-msn hockey will prevail In the
many Winsip-g leagues this winter
for the first time Ia the history Of
the game there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Harvard students VIII soon have y,
additional squash racque; courts TO prac-
tice this scientific Indoor game upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

srraeuse university IL 10 have n
new boathou-~ erected by next spring.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
GEORGIA TAX SYSTEM
is FOUND UNSATISFACTORY

Atlanta, Ga, June 5.-tComptrol-
Ter General Wright in his annual re-
port to the legislature, which was
made public Wednesday, opposes the
proposed plan of the State Tax Com
mission of classifying property and OF
imposing a different rate upon the
different groups, which principle he
says is economically unsound.
The defects in the present workings
the tax machinery of Georgia which
he admits exist, are due he declares
to laxity in administration. great
many of those he declares have been
remendied by the equalization law OF
1913. He recommends that this law
be strengthened along the lines sug
gested by the late Judge John c. Hart
State Tax Commissioner. These
amendments are generally speaking
broadening of the powers of the
State Tax Commissioner.
Appropriations for 1919 are hall
million ahead of the estimated reve
nue. OF the state, he says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
LADIES INVITED
TO ATTEND LECTURE
MISS BoGGEss LLiTALk ABOUT
WELL BALANCED MEAL

The ladies of Cordele are specially
invited to attend the lecture tomor-
row afternoon at four O'Clock at the
assembly room of the public library
by Miss Bessie Borgess.. She comes
at the request of Miss Lou Hamilton
local home demonstration agent. She
gives her time to teaching home
economics at the state college of agri-
culture and is splendid speaker on
vital home topics.
Miss Borgess. will devote most OF
her time in the lecture to the ladies
here to discussing the well balanced
meal. This will interest all the ladies'
and all Of them not only have on in
Fitation to come, but theyare urged
TO be present. This will be an occa,
sion none of them will want to miss.
Remember, tomorrow afternoon, four
o'clock, Cordele time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS OF
THIRTIETH ASSOCIATION

Knoxville, Tenn. June 3.-Head
quarters of the Old Hickory. Thirtieth
Division association, formerly of the
A. e. f., will be opened Immediately
at Georgetown. S. c., it was officially
announced Monday by Frank r.
Bowen. secretary-treasurer of the
association. The One Hundred and
Seventeenth regiment, commanded
by Colonel Gary Spence OF Knoxville,
is included in this division. Mr.
Brown left Tuesday for Georgetown.
The Old Hickory division compos-
er chiefly of men from Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
already has paidup membership of
more than twenty thousand members,
and Mr.. Bowens states that at the
end of the publicity campaign which
will shortly be inaugurated he hopes
to have membership Of at least
thirty thousand.
The Thirtieth diviscion sailed from
New York on May II, 1918, with ap-
proximately $4,000 officers and men,
but owing to the heavy casualties
suffered by the division in Belgium
and in France at the breaking of the
strongest defenses of the enemy, the
division had at least fifty per cent
requirements, which would bring the
total number of members of the di-
vision to approximately fifty thou
sand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
EX-GOV. MANNING SAYS
EUROPE IN DIRE NEED COTTON

ID Sumter, June 4.-Signng of the
peace treaty and reimbursement of the
markets of the world to post-bellum
conditions have favorable effect on
the cotton situation, according to ex-
Governor Richard Manning, who has
just returned from Europe, where he
attended the peace conference as the
delegate of the League to Enfoce
Peace.
This is the most picturesque
scenery have seen in some time"
said the former governor as he got
off the train II return home proud
er, better and more enthusiastic
American that when went to Europe.
The old U. s. A. is good enough for
me-"
The former governor said that un-
doubtedly the shelves of the world are
bare of cotton goods, and that the raw
staple is, next to foodstuffs, the
worlds most badly needed material
He is firmly of the opinion that there
is need of all the cotton the south
intends To raise and that this, togeth
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05

er with the supply now on hand, will
be consumed.
With the signing of the peace treaty
and the lifting of the blockade, he
said, the world markets will be open
ed for the influx of cotton goods. How
ever, the taking of the staple neces-
sarily must be slow, he stated. The
ex-governor pointed out the deflation
of the European monetary system,
stating that the mark, which normal
ly. is worth about 90 cents, is not
rated at 7 Ia cents, while the franc,
which is about the same value In
American money as that Of the mark.
is now exchanged at Is 2-10 cents In
addition, he explained, the resources
OF the warning countries have been
depleted.
81 am not in favor of further gov.
eminent loans" he said. but I real.
ize that corporations will have to be
formed in this country to export goods
and credits will have to be extended
on larger scale than heretofore
Therefore, while all the cotton ulti
mately will be taken, we must exer
else patience and judgment in feed
ing it to Europe. This must be don
slowly and gradually. If we under
take to feed it fast the market will
be glutted and disaster will follow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
GEORGIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS
DRAW BIG ATTENDANCE

Atlanta, Ca, June 4,-The annual
convention of the Georgia Sunday
School Association at Rome June TO-
10 will be larg " attended by both
lay an ministerial delegates, ID. w.
Sims. Chairman of the program com
mittee, stated here today. The rail
road administration has already
granted reduced here today. The
railroad administration has already
granted q reduced fare for the con
vention, and arrangements have been
made for free lodging and entertain.
ment of the visitors by the Hill City
people, All homes and clubs have
thrown open to the visitors.
Among the sixty four people includ-
ed on the program Of the meeting
are DR. H. A. Porter, Atlanta; W. B.
Stubs, Savannah; Mrs. w. L. Blank
enship, Atlanta; Rev. W. B. billiard
Kirwood; Mrs. r. NJ Pegram, Moul-
trie. Out of the state speakers are
Marion Lawrence, Chicago; Prof.
NJ. A. Holine Dayton, o; ]. R. Mar
cum, Huntington, West Va, Harry
Denman, Birmingham, and Robert
II. Coleman, Dallas, Texas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05

Supplies engine and electric
power. The compact lightweight
engine (235 lbs.) is removable
from base in S minutes for work
on binders, or anywhere. Rum
machinery while charging ba.-
teries. Full 4 horsepower Is.
A. Ed air-cooled.
Get fnll Inflammation ~ onrn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05

Zig h t III a C h II e
work.
The Automatic
Control unit is one
of the greatest adj
vances in whole
electrical field.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
Gel post an old worn out, blown out
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con
dition. We will ship you in ex
change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 3o-3 1-2 So; 32s
3 10 80; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1,000;
3Sx4 $1O.75; 34x4 Sill: 35x4 IL $13
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First ST. Opposite City Hall
4-17.tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05

FISHERMAN NoTlcE-The Gentle
men who narrowed my Bamboo Cost
ing Rod. certainly will appreciated
il if he will return same. II. r. Stoy.
655-St pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05

DRAcT1CALIY every farm viii have plant That is
settled The onl question has been which plan Now that
too settled By this plant that especially built the
Liberty Motor when the Amy demanded plant superior
to anything then known.
The Marco Chain Drive Dual Power Plant underwent the u s.
Signal Corps gruelng 48cr continuous The
proved the MARCEL Proved its capacity for surplus work
range OF uses greater vauca least wohirds than
any other farm plant Generator capacity about double the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-05
Great New Features

Engine and generator on one
base. Drive is a Silent Chain as
in high grade autos. No belt.
Slow engine speed 800 r, p. M.
gives generator 1900 r. p. NJ.
Gear ratio 21a to / makes de-
structive high speed not ncccs-
sary. Simple throttling COVER
nor regulates engine speed for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

act justly, and that they have the public
interest sincerely at heart.
And l have no doubt that housekeepers
all over the country and everyone who
buys the things he daily stands in need
of, will presently exercise a greater vigil
lance, a more thoughtful economy. more
discriminating care as to the market In
which he buys or the merchant with whom
he trades than he has hitherto exercised.
Radical Labor Not True Americans.
I believe, too, that the more extreme
leaders of organized labor will presently
yield to = sober second thought, and, like
and act like true Americans. They will
see that strikes undertaken at this critical
time are certain to make matters worse,
body else. The worst thing, the most
fatal thing that can be done is to stop or
interrupt production or to interfere with
the distribution of goods by the railways
and the shipping OF the country.
We are all involved in results Of the
high cost Of living and we must unite, not
things that ought to be corrected in the
relations between capital and labor, in
and other things even more far reaching
and 1, for one, am ready to go into con-
ference about these matters vita any
group Of my fellow countrymen who know
what they are talking about and are will
ing to remedy existing conditions by frank
counsel rather than by violent contest. No
remedy is possible while men are in q
temper, and there can be no settlement
which does not have as its motive and
STANDARD tine general interest. Ihreats anu
undue 1nsistence upon the interest OF
single class make settlement impossible
/ believe, as l have hitherto had occasion
to say to the congress, that the industry
and life of our people and of the world
Will suffer irreparable damage If en-
ployers and workmen are to go on in q
perpetual contest, as. antagonists. They
must, one plane or another, be effec-
lively associated. Have we not steadiness
and self-possession and business sense
| enough to work out that result? Undoubt-
edly we have, and we shall work 1t out
In the mennttme-now and in the days OF
readjustment and recuperation that are
ahead of us-let us resort more and more
! to frank and intimate counsel and make
! ourselves a great and triumphant nation by
making ourselves a united force in the life
of ehe world. 1t will not then have looked
to us for leadership in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
ASK FOR SNAKES
Reptile Demand Is ON the In
crease Here.
California Dealers Out on Hunt
These Days.
.RATTLERS AT 40 CTS A POUND
This Is More Than Some Cuts
of Beef.
ella Monsters $40 a Dozen
Lizards So a Hundred.
RATTLERS At 40 CTS A P0UN[

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. s.-Jobbers'
prices for reptiles, T. o. b. Los An
geles, quote rattlesnakes at 40 cents q
pound (more than some cuts OF beef) /;
ella monsters. $40 a dozen, and liz
ards. $500 a hundred.
Needless to state, these creatures
are not in demand as food. but, &C.
cording to Frank weinberg, who fur
nished the quotations, additions to
collections of reptiles in Europe,
where many individuals, as well as
menageries, keep them both as fads
and as a business.
Like almost everything else. the rep
tile market suffered because OF the
war. but. now that 1t is ended. Mr..
Weinberg says, the demand is on the
increase.
He and as many small boys as care
to engage in the hunt search The hNls
and valleys OF southern California for
the harmless things that crawl with
legs" but he goes alone into the desert
for rattlers and ella monsters.
He keeps his stock in his back yard,
where his wife handles the creatures
and helps in their care as fearlessly
as does her husband.
Not a Dangerous Business.
A dangerous business? No, accord
ing to Mr.. Weinberg.
mo more dangerous than driving
an automobile" he declared. "Of
course. you must be careful in han
ding the poisonous ones. But most OF
the reptiles people fear are not dan
gerous at ALL"
He reached into a glass box, thrust
his hand under some dry leaves and
brought out a large lizard. squirmins
and trying to bite. He held its head
to his lips. 1t closed its ugly mouth
there.
Perfectly friendly and harmless
said Mr.. Weinberg. See how il
kisses me-"
A long rattlesnake, which had been
sounding a warning, struck, but stop
ped against the glass side of another
box.
Hes a little nervous" said the
reptile market man. He hasn't been
handled for some time
Rattles Worth 81.
He opened the box, tossed a hand
kerchief over the snakes head and
quickly clasped the creature behind
where its ears would have been had
1t had. ears.
Hes a pretty good rattle" said Mr.,
Weinberg. worth two dollars, any
way"
Talking of the reptile demand, he
SAID:
ITS like everything else-there Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
FOR SALIVA SCHOOL
EpiscopaIian- Plan for Enlargement
st. Johns Academy.

Episcopalian~ Plan for Enlargement
St.~John's Academy.
Increased hospital and school facili-
ties for a large section of Kansas are
foreshadowed in the survey of the
diocese of Salina just submitted in the
nationwide campaign of the Episco-
pal church. Churches, parish institu-
tions and social service in this terri
tory also are to be aided thru the ma
ton wide campaign If the needs cata-
logued by Bishop John G. Sage, to put
his missionary district into close touch
with the new era, are satisfied in their
entirety.
The diocese of Salina is among
those early in the field with a COM
prehenstYe diocesan plan for co-opera-
ton in national reconstruction work.
Hitherto Salina has received from the
board of missions $9,250 a year, for
church work. Thru the nationwide
campaign it is asking for approx
mately $4,000 a year over a three
year period. Included in the plan is
the enlargement of the plant of the
famous st. Johns Military school at
Salina to cost $4,000. This nationally
popular school significantly combines
religious instruction with military
training and discipline.
The needs of St. Barnabas hospital.
Salina,- which serves a section of the
STATE having a pOpulaIlOn OF l,ZoU,UVO
are to be attended to by engagements
at cost of $125,0o0, of which. it is
to be added, Bishop Sage proposes to
raise $4,000 locally.
For the diocese's spiritual needs
Bishop Sage plans to put an addi-
tional force of clersymen into the
! field at the rate of five each year, and
he has also embodied in his scheme
of Improvement details for extending
work among the isolated people of the
parish thru the use of school houses.
The purpose of the nationwide
campaign is to inform the mind and
! awaken the conscience" of the Epis-
copal church to the duties and re-
| sponsibilities of the new day. In the
belief of the leaders of the campaign,
the results of the war, and its lessons,
have entailed upon all Christian COM
munities the task of guiding by pre-
cept and example the new trends of
| thought into channels alike of service
| to God and the state. The purpose
| of the survey of church resources,
which is being made as part of the
nationwide campaign, is to take ac-
count of stock of the church estab-
| lishment. precisely as wise business
men annually have a stock taking of
| their enterprises. to lay bare what
weak spots may have developed, to
build up. strengthen, expand and gen.
/ orally muster all available resources
for increased effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09


The women of the progressive political
league last night held an open air meeting
The speaker stood on the porch OF the resi-.
dence OF Levi Hammond. at the corner Of
sixth and Chandler streets, and talked 70
about 800 persons, VINO used the impro.
vised benches or leaned over the picket
fence.
presided and music was furnished by
Wards musical club, which consists OF four
Young men with French harps and guitars
Mrs. e. wardail and Mrs. Bina A. Otis
were speakers.
Charles K. Holiday left yesterday fol-
Glenwood Springs to visit Col. and MIS-
c. K Holiday, Mrs. T. ]. Kellam, Louise
Kellam and Elizabeth Holiday. who have
been 10 California. The entire party Is ex
pected home next Saturday.
Lucy Hale and Mary Barkley will give I
dancing party at Vinewood Monday evening
for Misses Lucy Watson, Annie Towne
Edith Clark, and Effie Loder.
Arthur Lacey viii leave Sunday for Man
itou to spend a few days with Mrs Lacey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
SCRIPTURE


FrONerDo lOsl~IOs
The proverbs of Solomon. wise son
maketh a glad father; but a foolish son Is
the heaviness of his mother.
Treasures OF wickedness profit nothing
The Lord will not suffer the soul of the
righteous to famish; but he casteth away
the substance OF the wicked.
slack hand; but the hand Of the diligent
He that gathereth in summer is wise
son that causeth shame.
Blessings are upon the head of the just {;
but violence covereth the mouth OF the
The memory Of the just is blessed; but
the name OF the wicked shall rot.
The wise in heart will receive command
ments, but prating fool shall fall.
He that wnlketh uprightly walketh sure
ly; but he that perverteth his ways shall
He that winketh with the eye causeth
sorrow; but prating fool shall fall.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
The only love worthy Of the. name ever
and always uplifts.-MacDonald-
There is no voice like the voice of those
We loye.-Sbakespeare.
Yes. this one thing learn TO know,
Each day more suyely as ! go.
That doors are opened. ways are made.
Burdens are lifted or are laid
Not as viii"
Helen Hunt jackson.
Power dwells with cheerfuness: hope
puts us In a working mood, whilst despair
Is no muse and untunen the active powers.
Emerson.
The stone which the builders rejected,
the same was made the head Of the corner.
-Ps. exviii: 81
Ny heart with sin and fear defied
Come thou, and cast the tempter out,
And make me as little child.
--Raldoiph.
Be willing to be one of ChrIst's peculiar
people," no matter what men say Of YOU
d. L. Moody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
NEWSIE Is HONORED
Pat Ryan of Dcs Moines Sold 10000
Papers in One Day in Paris.

Pat Ryan OF Dcs MoineS Sold 10000
Papers in One Day in Paris
Des Moines, Aug. 9.-Pat Ryan, a
newsboy, has returned to his old cor
ner after an absence of many months
overseas. He wears the Croix de
Guerre.
How did I get it? oh, the big
chief gave me some papers to deliver
to another fellow" he said. The rec
ords show that Corporal Ryan. Com
pany B, 16Sth infantry, went deliber-
ately thru German barrages and ma
chine gun fire to deliver important
orders and that his conduct was an
inspiration to his comrades.
Ryan also introduced American
newspaper enterprise in Paris. where
in a single day he sold 10000 copies
of the Stars and stripes.
Then he was made Paris circulation
manager of the paper.
Now Pat is back at his old corner
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
FACE MURDER CHARGE.
Think Robbery Was Motive for XIII
ing George West at Mcdonald.

Atwood, Aug. 9.-Murder charges
were placed against Henry Shaver and
William Shaver, brothers here, for the
killing of George West, a merchant OF
Mcdonald Kan. Walter Whitsett. a
detective from Kansas City. got evil
dence which is said to have caused
Henry Shaver to confess to robbing the
Equity Exchange, the ]. 1. Plumb gar
age, the Shannon Grain Co. and the
Mcdonald postoffice. Robbery Is be-
lieved to have been the motive in the
killing of West.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

Washington, Aug. elmer w. Dill
lon has been confirmed by the senate
as receiver of public moneys at Dodge
City, Kan. The following Kansas
postmasters also were confirmed by
the senate today: Imogene Ream, AK
tell: Arthur Poole. Corning: Cyrus w.
Ricketts,, Paola; Louis w. johnson.
Pittsburg; George Hartman. Valley
Falls; Edia c. Warner. Wamego; VIII
liam Reedy, Yates Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

more demand for imported serpents
than for home products. In Europe
they want American snakes. In
America, the want European reptiles"