davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
8ictrDla
WbteilnnA
Safe benrv.

Saul 6iidbo6 il. unb @attin bon
Ga1lelton, g. Sat, eritatteten bier
bertpanot- nno freun6f9aftlibe 8e=
lude. ~ Mi9. Stablberger BON
8auban ipra9 bier bel Jreun6en
Dor. Seine Mfidt 1T, iih ldit1gere3eit
IN 5tearns County Sic Winnefotn-
8interfreaben at g0nnen. Sri.
Mnrie Mooaff bon Murora, ST., lit
mad Iangem nn6 %angenebnnen 8ei1be
BEL ibren bier n%obnen6en 8riioern,
Bhilipp unb &arI Mooaff nod ibrem
Sssainoiler Seim 51,ridgefebrt.
Sic Camille 5tepbnn @ruber er-
belt sic Mq9ribt, baB ibre Sodter,
6rou Sobn @opber bon 8ebfter, g.
s., ldtper erfranft lei. Banter
@dmiH nno Geo Nenbling moren
5reitaa qeibaftsbalber in Spring
SIN. = Sic Samilien @mil Selm-
ltetter unb ssobn Eropelo erbielten Die
%betrubenoe Nodridt, 6aB ibre Sante
/ Irou Bm. Sdntt bon 8aoua ge-
ltorben lei. ~ @inige @ei6ditsle,lte.
uno Sarn1er bon bier beabiidtiacrr
cine @eiie nod Teras 5t %nnterreb~
men. - Motbias 2ieIer nno @attlt;
begaben iid Samstag nod Melrole,
100 lie sic go1oene Sod5eit Der glr
tern Der Srau 2ieier, @err uno 5rau
M,ife 8euer, beitpobnten.
Piers,
gnoc LETTER Wode tpnr6e 81. 8.
5ton in Geihdften nod Dr1lutb &c,
rnfen. 5ruu 6. s. &erfboff lit
aber1nals i'm ct. @obriels &ofpital
gu 2ittle Sails undergraduate tpor6en.
- Ebeooor Sbielen erbielt bon Der
Sormers Creamery N%iiociation fir in
LETTER ISOLDE obgelieferte 8are bic
5nmme bon $128.00;; es mar bies
Ser groBte 8ebfeI, Der ndbrenb Die
ier Saifon ousgeiteM tpltrbe. ~ 65rmt
Sobn 81. Sauit bat anfangs letter
,Bohe ibr Seina bon bier nod 2ittle
iGaHs berlegt, hoo ibr @atte ut1dngf
Elm 9eibftoagefddft e%r0ffnete. S.
@abermanr bon MIbanp bat iein Seim
bier a11fgei9Iogen; er itebt bier I'M
DienIt Ser Morrifon Go11ntp arn1ber
lGompatD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
st. Qnthonv.

Babreno oes pergonge1ten Sabres
puroen lant Sabresberiht III Der bic.
5iigen 8utterfobrif 81, 764.5 8ffrto
Butter fobriaiert, Die gum 9nrh-
ihnittspreig bon So Gents nnD gum
|boben Breis bon X Gents I'M De-
sember tire WneBmer fano. Das
SSabr 1918 tpor 6as bette, bas bic
Creamery Miioeintion ieh ibrem 8e-
ifeben III ibren 8iidern at per3eih~
nen bette. Bei Der iiirgft borge11or1-
n1er1en @obl murben folgenbe Bearr-
ten ertpidibbH:: Mai1. @ein, Brdiioent;;
|Grans Nafo3, 8i3eprdiioent;; Moom
2obIein, 56obmeiiter Bilbelm
Moo1er, 5efretm;; Sobn Sdrierer,
guttermaher.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

rem, bielten fur5e Mnipraden nr6 Elm
ernanntes @omtee enttpnrf 8eileibsz
be1dlnffe far@66ie Gamilie Gilbert Beie-
mann, 6eren 5obn gilbert $. Geie<
mann, Elm Mitglieo BEG bieitgens
Mumnipereins, IN einem @efe6t ouf
fran50iildem Bo6en fir Die Gbre Jet.
r,es Daterlan6es ben einiette. - Mn-
ton SIZZLING, melder fi9 fur5lid elmer
Operation unter5ieben muBte, moft
inter ser 9b}orge Ser &rar1fe1rpfle=
aeri1 @enofeba S9dfer ouf benz Use
oe Ser @eneiurg erfrenliden Sort
ihriiHtt, - @ebrmoer 8et1 un6 gilbert
tSanouer porer tpdbrenb Der lekte1t
9oqe porlebter ISOLDE IN @elfaften
noh Minneapolis. - Sran5 Babel
Ron Minneopolis, pel6er bier 55eii
@ertpon6ten nnb Sreun0et 81 @aite
mor, tat ii@ nod Dberoft, g: %, be-
oeben. - 8eim &pl5ipalten tren1te
Ebeo6or 8eine NIT elmer Mrt 5tpei
23eben bon eine1n ieiner sSyIiBe. -
6ron 6. &i1bert eritattete bertpanot=
nno freuno1daftlt6e @einde III Wst1-
neapolis. - 3mei Climber Der Sar1t-
lie Sen. @drom mobten SnBopera=
tionen 6l1rd, sic bon ben Doftoren
Mot1on un6 @eiit borgetomrte,t muir
Sen. ~ 81. s. Meiter begab fi6 or-
fn,na rpt+pr Wnrhe ndh Glen unin,
g. s., no er eine ISOLDE IN @elfdt~
ten berbIieb. Mn6reos Beternen nor
Montaq in @ei6dfftet nod Wttn11ea=
bolts; aud eritotteten Setter &rafer
un6 sSsobn @ertin Der Mfeblitaot ge-
idGftli@e Beinde.
monager g. 0bermiller perlanote
sehn observation-disclosures ge-
mi{dtes Dieb fir Sic Sarmers Sb1p>
pina MI{ociation nod Glib ct. Baltl.
2lpon.
M.@dtpalba erliH por1ebte Wohe
einen Mr1nbrud, bel1en 9e1lltrng
Ionaiom por fi6 gebt. Mrt9ur
Meorr buiiBte beim 6ol5fngetr et11e11 1e1'
rer. Hinqer elm. SSn 1nierer gi'
Ioqe1sdule 1T Der nnterriht tut
6erdrtbiilbung Der 8rtben nr eth
nodttfrddgliihes profeiiione1es Mrbe mn
i'm poIIen gdmu1ge. 81. NoB
perfonbte mitte letter Mode eite
MnoaonIo61ttq 8ieb nod Glib ct:
9o11I.- geiif. Ebielmanrt n11b Gr1tl
Soffmanr IieBen ftd cine Baggon-
lIoonnq gieb CUR gerfettung 5nidyiden :
l. Sri. Dorotbea Surtfelo bat 1!d)
BON ibrem mebrtdgiaen 2etoer. p1e,
Ser IS aiemlid erbolt. Mberf
9berminer, tpelder IN ytoro Dafofo
9eihaaftiqur1q bette, 1T bier n Der
TamiIie 5hirmers i. 81 @alte; =
NorIebten gonntaa botten DIE tafe.
75rfterinnen tire @eriam111,1.a., o1e
nit elmer @orfenpartie n11o offta1eler
grfrifhunq ibren Nbih1hB forto;
Die Mpo1 gornettsga1to gab WHtt-
modoberb III Ser giInge Sole eitte11
qut beiudten gan. Die an oorleb-
ten @onntagaben6 bon ben Wt1fgl1e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
gerlarat

cine fatboliide 8itttpe nrg Sa,tsbdiirffe>-
rim fir @ihper nit bier &inbern;.
D-eutidsMmerfforerin porgeaogen.
Beforqen Der M6fde mitteIs Dampf-
frnft. Mn3ngeben, pelder 2nbn ber<-
Iargt miro. Nod5ufrngen
So. Miidafrr,
12-6 sbfeifun, q. :.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Ri berfa1tfett

eiine odt 8plinoer, flint &ofiagiere
agourinq Gar IN gutem 3nifanoe.
MuB perfaift merben, 6aber al ei1em
Borqoin. Rann be1idtigt nerben IN
Gidlg Garage, ct. Climb
s. g. Qebner, Gigentiir1er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

EeE%StAE
mont tpor in profeiiioneuer Mngele.
gerbeit Elm 8eI,ld)er 6es MaDo 8oipi-
tolls In ModeIter.- 5imon ublenfott
l,n0 @nttin feierten am borlebteN
5pnntca oie bleberne Sob5eit, tpo5l,
fi1 8ertpanbte u11o Sreltnoe Der So.
Mile einaefunoen batten, nm benz
S,ipelpaare lire @lIdtpiiniAe 5u e1,t.
bieten, in Die ii9 al1d Der .ytoro-
tern" aus galt5em Ser5en tellt. IN
0ie Sreeport Cooperative Creamery
Miipciotion belt tire Sabresperiamm>
lung in ser @illage. Sane an lesten
Mpntaa. 9ei bieier @elegenbeit muir
De Die @abl ser Seanlten poraenom-
men 11uo pieles I'M Sntereiie Der @e-
ieuIdoft belproden. Sermar1
Sonermoun BON Melrole l%ieferte Das
slbereitete Bacterial fir Die Sront 6es
l,e,te,1 %ltblenfotts @ebdube anfangs
LETTER @obe ob; nit GtnIteqnng Ser
sSront lit Ser ldone Neubau nod
u1ben bin bpaenoet. @ottbarb
aoidiol, melder am porlesten Sonn-
tag in ct. Gloub ols ebrenbaft ent=
%lul}ener Spl6at eintraf, begribte a1t-
oeren Cages leine bier mobnenoen
gltern. = Mm 9ienstag nerlar1ote
Sic bieliee Sormers 60. cine @t1en-
babntpagenlabung @ieb nod Sio ct.
Boul. = Sim Dienstag LETTER Wobe
nerionote @einrib Mifaels 5tpet Wa>
genlaoungen Gieb nod Sen giebmdrf-
ten sio ct. 9oul.
MuIer Setter Martini bon ct.
gImub trof Montag bier Elm 1tr1o bat
sic ieiner fGbigen Sano a11pertraute
0eforotionsarbeit in Ser BON Meorts
S0Iden erbal1ten Staatsbanf IN YIN
ariff aenon1men. - Ser an Der bic.
iiaen Giloae=Sdn1le als Sberlebrer
onge1teute Otto Sdilinger beindte
Dienstognodmittag in 8egleitnng
unieres Serrn Hfarrers unlere Bfarr<
Id,1Ie uno bielt 6en .S6iilern Der
Socreo 9eart @odi9ule etnen fur5en
Quer ueleUIeItuelt SuiILuS.
Colo Spring.
Erob6em Sebermann an ben I'M
S,sltIt 6ie1es Subres einieten2en tro=
denen Sonmer gla1tbt, laBt ote Solo
Spring 8rauerei nit etnem Soften
oufpuno BON $4,000 bos SSnnere bes
@ebGuoes renopierert nn6 nit 1elter
mooerniter Waf6inerie berieben: Ser
8raumeiiter ertpartet nod bret met
tere Experts" bon Wilpanfee, 1m
sic Musfiibr,tng oieler Mrbeiten an
be{dIeunigen. = Carl Sbiele bon ct.
gIo11o mor Sreitug bier nno beforo
Ii6 rt11ter gerpflegung BEG Dr. Silent
ming. = Sci ietnem langeren @er=
tueilen in goIb Spring feiielte Su-
perinten6ent @. 81 8orger fait leoen
Mbeno bie @afte bes SoteI Bolf nno
7@iqertHnter burd,n feineu, oroitifden
INF Bis 5rr {pdten 5tunoe. Serb.
Beters, tpeIder NIT @emdblin Cams
tog BON ct. GIou6 un6 Mtnneopolts
.uriidfebrte, tpur6e in Ser Meiblen=
itobt aim 0ireftor ser Ipin1GtD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gen1abt:
= @ebit bielen 8oitfarten erbtelt
Mih. @nenbeder bon ietnem 9Dbne
5. 6. gnenbeder einett Fir man9ett
Golo Spring 8iirger tnte%rei ianten
Brief, meIher burh bie Columbus
Sitter bon 8eroorf, 2uren1bnrg. lei
men 8ea nod 6em elterli6en 9a111e
fono un6 Ser I'M Mus5ug bier err
ffeint: @r tprrbe bon ben BMrgerr1
in 8en6orf 90 erv sukeburgiih ihtua=
ben" fonnte, nit offenen Mrrne11 emf
pfongen uno 6isnte ieinem 8atataon
oIs Dolmet1her. Sos 8elte lit gut
aen,,q fir sic observation-disclosures
unb mberoG perben lie nit et1'em
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
st. franets,

@enn Die @run0fhiDe1t=Jte9el l1D
betpabrbeitet, miro Der 8inter niht
lange mebr dnbalten. Counting
muroe elmer Mnaabl iunger 2ellte e1<
ne ongenebme l1nterbaltnng i'm galt=
frennoli9en @eim Der Sami1ie Sobn
@iefler bereitet. -Syamilie 8eter 2eb=
ner NOR Sonntag @alt Der San1ilie
6ran3 2nnge. Seinri6 59tpor5
bon Melroie ipro9 Senntag bier BET
leiner Mutter nn6 ieinem 8ruoer So
1epb Dor. Sen. Olten6orf ltn0 Sob1
&nops bon ct. Mntbonp baben cine
@ol5ldgemoibine in bieier Nadbor-
idaft IN ponem @onge. - Seinrih
Sanfe 1T nit oem &erbeiidaffen bon
3aunpfo1ten, beren er ta1tieno benz
Sen. Dite1toorf berfanfte, beiddftigt.
81 ssrau g. O%lten6orf erbielt lebte
ISOLDE sic Nadridt, 6oB ibr 8rroer
Setter Ebielen iid) in MiH @iber, I'll
berta, Canada, IN SRI. &oia Bortt=
br11f bon Meire @robe cine 2ebens=
qefdibrtin 3ugelegt babe. Sran5
Meier 1T in Dienit beg nabe Seem
Munih mobnerben Mois Mttmart11
aetreten. 80 Mu6 mebrere Gage lam
qem Beinde Bel bieIigen Bertparoten
lit SRI. MImn 8rodma1n nnd ibrem
Seim in Stem Munid 5uriidgefebrt.
- @iele belize Sample tperoea an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
w Z = RS

bern oes ct. Benefits SSunglings-
bereins beran1taltete nnterbaltlng
erfreute fiid. zines iebr guten 8eln-
DIES. ~ Sobn 3ipp uno 8ilbelm
!&offmonn iin6 nod e%brenbafter Gut
lalinng aus 6em B%affenoienft aus
Ironfreid 5uriifgefebrt l1nb genieBen
jebt Sic Srel,oen bes 8aterbauies.
Nadoem tie 3piningen bas Sc
ben gegeben, lit 6ie @ottin BEG Sen:
S. 8eppers bon bier, Der SamilR
6urd, sen SOB entriiien nor6en. Mo-
ge lie ruben in Srteoen! Rdberes in
fommen6er ISOLDE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Tomato plants. James
BoWens. phone 44S. 4ll.3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY
AMOUNT OF MONEY
FOR GOOD IT DID HIM
Columbus, Ga, Man Tells The Good
preco Did His Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Constipation.

81 have just finished my second bot
tie of Dreco and honestly | feel so
much better | hardly know how to
tell you" said Mr.. i. NJ. Fuller of 4S5
Broad Stree. Columbus. Ga, continu-
ing he said:
81 am 81 years old and for the past
few years | have had some rheumatic
trouble that continued to grow worse
all the time and although took many
medicines recommended to me, none
of them helped me the least bit, in
fact my rheumatism continued to get
worse and panied me so at times
did not feel that | was able to keep
on my job. | decided Dreco would
be good for me, so bought bottle
and from the first dose | began to i'm
prove. The pains are all gone now;
sleep fine and go to my work feeling
fresh and fine every day and instead
of worrying about the pain as | used
to do. can pay more attention to my
work. | gained ten pounds already
and it gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Dreco to any one suffering as
! did. for know it will do them good"
There is not another remedy on the
market today that is like Dreco, as
it is made entirely of herbs and con-
tains no iron, mercury. potash. or 9th
er harmful minerals.
1t is what the people who have TAX
en- Dreco say that sells it and not
what the manufacturers say.
All progressive druggists through
ont the country now sell Dreco and
it is highly recommended in Cordele
by Jennings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
NOISE DISTURBS COURT:
AUGUSTA STREET CLOSED

Augusta, April l0.-During the
process of the suit today in the
United Stltes Court of the Interna-
tional Vegetable Oil Company against
c. G. Rawlings, Judge Beverley d.
Evans asked court attaches to en-
deavOr to bring about cessation Of
noise caused principally by exhausts
from autos on the street in front Of
the courthouse.
The noise continued and His Honor
ordered the street closed Ropes were
used to stop traffic in front of the
building. Citizens reported the closed
street to city police barracks, the
police reporting to city officials.
A representative from the city
streets and drains department made
demand to know by what authority
the ropes had been stretcher and
was informed that United States
Marshal Davis has closed the treet
on court order and the information
was added that the street would again
be closed tomorrow. Here the Incl
dent ended
The street is one of the main
t.: 5ughfares from the union station
into the heart of the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
10000 CONVERTS THROUGH
BAPTIST CAMP PASTORS

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.-More than
100000 soldiers in the environments,
posts and stations in the southern
and southwestern states were con-
verted to the Christian religion from
May 1918 to March /, 1919 through
the agency of the Baptist camp paste"
service, according to reports just made
to the Baptist Home Mission Board
by DR.. George Green. director Of
camp activities. Fifteen buildings
were erected and eight others re.
modelled to be used as chapels at the
various military establishments. The
financial expenditure for the entire
period was slightly over 100000.
The camp pastor service will be
continued in the permanent estab-
lishments and $4,000 Of the 81 900.
900 fund now being raised by the
Hme Mission Board in the seventeen
states of the south and southwest,
will be devoted to this work The
campaign closes on April 80 and all
the various religious and educational
activities fostered by the board will
receive financial aid from the drive.
Georgia quote is 100000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11

Music lovers and musicians Of Cor
dele have rare treat in store for
them this evening when Skovgaard
the Danish violinist, gives violin
program at the High School Audi.
forum Skovgaard ranks among the
the WOrlds's leading violinists
and his program tonight con-
sists f modern as we'll as classical
compositions On March 10 the artist
appeared in st Petersburg before a
packed house and musicians there de
clare no violinist his equal has been
heard there in the last 10 years. On
the 18th Skovgaard appeared in
Bradentown and later in Arcadia to
capacity houses. With Skoygaar dis
his wife. Alice McClung- a
pianist Of his equal artistic
rank. New York and Boston cri-
Handed with which the artist pair
will open their program.
Besides being wonderful ensem-
Bile player and accompanies for her
husband, Mrs. Skovgaard plays the
Liszt Polonnaise in +. Major in the
middle of the program, This was one
of Carreno's favorite concert num-
bers.
These artists will appear tonight
at the School Auditorium in Cordele
under the auspises Of local Wood
men of the World. 1t is a rare treat
and one everybody should enjoy.
Such artists are rare. The WCodmen
are to be congratulated on bring
these playes here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
CALOIDS ARE BEST
FOR THE LIVER

Jasper NJ Grimes, prominent Ber-
rien county citizen, is recommend,
ing Caloids, the new calomel prepare
tions, to his friends, Mr.. Grimes says,
81 have used Caloids, the new cal
omel compound, and gladly, recon-
mend them to any one who needs
medicine for the liver or bowels
They are the best liver medicine I
have ever used"
Caloids positively will not cause
nausea or distress. They are being
used extensively where a medicine
that will act directly, but quietly, up
on the liver is required You can get
Caloids from your druggist. No 4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
MANY YEARS BEFORE
WATERS Mine FREE
GREATEST DANGER EXIST IN
BLACK SEA

Constantinoplek March 9.-Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press
Floating mines in the Dardanelles
and Sea of Marmora still constitute
great danger to navigation. Several
ships have been lost since the armi-
stice through mine explosins. The
armistice required Turkey to indicate
all mines, but it has not been possible
in all cases to give their exact posi-
ton Mine-sweepers have been at
work for some time, but naval authori-
ties sly it will be many months before
vessels can proceed through the
straits with safety. No navigation is
permitted at night On passenger yes
sells lifeboat drills are held regular
ly, just as in days when submarines
menaced tn eseas.
But it is in the Black Sea that
the greatest danger exists. Not only
are there numerous floating mines
there, but extensive unmarked mine
field laid Unfortunately by the Ger
mans. Russians and Bolshevik They
are constant menace to shipping The
steamer bearing the American Red
Cross Mission to Russian narrowly
missed floating mine while proceed
ing to Constanza. Often these mines
are carried down by the swift current
in the Bosphorous Straits to the Sea
current in the minimum htht raraod
of Mormora, where they are an ever
present danger to the hundreds Of
naval and merchant vessels.
Naval authorities say it will be
several years before the waters of Eu-
rope are entirely free Of floating
mines Many the Germans mines de-
stroyed by Allied trawlers were found
to have been moored by rope. When
the rope rotted the mines broke from
their anchorages and drifted in many
cases to the main line Of steamer
travel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
$500 REWARDS FOR
MISSING NEGROES
$500 Reward For Tom Griffin and $500
For Lee Coleman.

On recommendation of the Grand
Jury. the county commissioners have
offered a reward of $3.50 for Tom Grit
fin and $50 for Lee Coleman, missing
negores connected with the Staying of
Deputy Sheriff Dorminey last Sund Y
afternoon.
This will be matched dollar for
dollar by the state, making total of
$io0 offered for these two negroes.
The indictment of a number of ne
groes now under arrest and the adj.
dilional arrest of Hope Tolliver III
Macon yesterday by special deputies
and the offering of the above reward
are the c@ly late developments in
/ the case
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
WIFE WOULD SERVE
SENTENCE FOR HUSBAND

Atlanta, Ga, April 11.-After her
husband had been convicted in the
federal court on the charge Of violat-
ing the selective service law, Mrs.
T.. Q. Jolly made dramatic plan to
Judge e. L. Shepard yesterday after
noon to be allowed to serve whatever
sentence might be imposed, talking
her husbands place behind prison
bars Judge Shepard, of course, re-
fused her request, but indicated that
the sentence would be as light as
compatible with the circumstances.
Sentence will be passed in a day or
two.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
A good authority gives the Goa

A good authority gives the coal
areas of the world in square miles
as follows: United States, $4,000;
British America, $4,000; Great Brit
ain, 10000; Spain, 1000; France, g.
OOO Germany, 1900; Belgium, SIS;
rest Of Europe, 100000; China, g.
900; Japan, 5000. Coal is found in
commercial quantities in twenty
eight of the states and territories in
the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11
NOTICE

will sell on April Is, 1919 to
highest bidder for cash Mrs. M. e.
Harris Place. Deeds call for 10 acres
more or less of lot 100 in the Four
teenth District of Crisp county. Also
at same time and place 40 bu. of corn
more or less. head hogs. cooking
stove and other plumber
Sale begins at o'clock.
p. H. HARDIN Agent
4-1-1919. Wed Thurs Fri.
First-class singers rarely die of
consumption or any lung disease.
Ever notice what lot of friends
your enemies have?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11

A London expert in wireless teleg-
raphy claims TO receive radio mes
sages from points as far distant as
Paris with the frame of an iron bed
stead
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-11

The word Czechs should be pro
nounced as though it were spelled
Chicks" II tFE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10

the boy scout cause.
'FThe boy scouts raised several
million dollars in the Liberty loan
and War Savings Stamps cam
paign. They did splendid work
for the Red Cross in It's several
national campaigns. They served
the government in many other ef-
fective ways during the great
world war. 1t is an organization
Of gallant patriots and deserves
the encouragement and support
Of the nation.
"The week beginning June 8
and ending June IA has been set
apart as boy scout week for the
purpose Of enlarging and
strengthening the boy scout or
ganization. Associate member
ship in the boy scout organiza-
ton will be offered to the moth
ers AID fathers Of American
boys and to other adult Ameri-
can citizens. This, if successful,
will provide a supporting adult
organization to the Boy Scouts
Of America which viii assure the
enlarged usefulness and efiec-
tiveness of the boy scout move
mcnt. Surely there are five mil
lion American men and women
who are willing to help the boys
Of America to become the best
of all American citizens. Surely
there are millions of other Amer
can citizens who are willing to
contribute small sum to put
the boy scout organization on a
strong and permanent basis
which will assure the continuous
training Of the youth of Amer
lea in the finer and conceptions
Of citizenship in the greatest
democracy on earth.
"This worthy cause stands
alongside the Red Cross and 9th
err humanitarian organizations
which have had the generous
support OF the American people.
In the name of America s best
boyhood. | beg America S man
hood and womanhood to help.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-10
BOY SCOUT WEEK.

This is boy scout week throuhg-
out the nation. A local campaign
has been launched and viii be
wound up the last Of the week
a drive for associate members OF
the organization. Everybody will
be kiven an opportunity to assist
in this great movement fer better
boys and better citizens.
AM excellent idea OF What the
scout movement stands for may
be gained from a statement issued
by w. G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury, who is chair
man Of the advisory cOmmtteAor
the National Boy Scout couiTll.
In an appeal addressed to the
mothers and fathers Of America,
Mr. McAdoo says;
"The congress Of the United
States, recognizing the value OF
proper training of American boy
hood, granted a special charter
for the organization Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. This organi-
zation now embraces $4,000
splendid American boys, but this
is a very small proportion Of the
many American boys between the
ages Of twelve and twenty.Qne
who ought TO be given the benefit
of boy scout discipline, training
and practice
"The future Of the nation de-
pends, Of course, upon its youth.
The fathers and mothers Of
American boys viii be gravely
derelict in parental duty and in
national obligation if they fail 10
give their hearty support, moral
and financial, to this great Amer
lean boy scout movement, Not
only is every boy scout given use
ful knowledge and training which
equips him better for the battle
Of life itself, but there are ineul-
Gated in him the duties, obliga-
tions, ideals and higher conccp-
tions Of American citizenship.
Each year the boy scout
movement is turning out thou
sands Of better boys and creating
the finest types Of future Ameri-
can patriots. No cause should an
peal more tsrongly to the motif
ers and fathers of America than