davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
DOWN GO THE PRICES

Hog raisers in this section of the
state ought to prepare themselves
to meet the rapidly declining prices
of hogs on the packers market. The
Chicago prices dropped havily the
past week. Soon hogs will be offered
on all sides and the stock yards
everywhere will be filled with hogs
for the packing houses. This will
cause a drop. 1t is a most natural
thing,-a thing to be expected under
any conditions.
Instead of blaming the packers for
buying hogs at the lowest possible
prices. we should be preparing to
market ours in such a way as not to
permit the sale at time when prices
are too low for profitable raising
When the whole country is glutted
with hogs for market we may expect
nothing better than a low price. 1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

Taboo all that talk about the
ruined condition of the farmers who
have made no cotton crops the past
season. Half of them never started
out to make much ctoton The other
half who were so hard headed as to
believe. they could do things in spite
of the weevil have learned their les.
son and will not try it again. The net
gain puts us far TO the good We will
be back TO see you next fall with a
different story to tell.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

is our duty to ourselves to make plans
to escape the losses which will come.
There is a home curing plant that
will enable any farmer to save all
the meat he can raise If he will ice
up in the farmer spells of winter. 1t
can be saved even in midsummer by
the home curing plant with the use OF
a small amount OF ice The United
States department of agriculture has
assisted in the development Of a
home curing plant which is practical.
This plant is in evidence on many
OF the farms of Brooks county. There
the farmers and stock raisers pro-
duce and sell wonderful amount of
home cured meats and the name of
Brooks county home cured hams and
bacon is known over wide section.
The home curing plant is becom'
ing necessary now because Of the
larger production and the more gen.
eral disposition to glut the market in
the fall and winter. Hog raising must
be one of our money.making indus
tries. It is already that, but 1t must
reach the last letter in perfection.
The more we do towards reaching
the market at all seasons of the year,
the more independent will our hog
raisers become in the matter of meat
sales.
There is a difference between corn
hardened meats and that produced
from peanuts, but we uoght to have
tons and tons more Of the peanuts,
from peanuts, but we ought to have
tons and tons more fthe peanut
fed meats yet No man need worry
about what is said about inferior pea
nut fattened hogs. The worry should
come from failure to grow enough of
it. There lies cur troubles. We can
find market if we have the goods.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

Word comes that American inter
ests have bought up the great iron
and steel works throughout Germany
and Austria. The Skoda gun works
was the latest industry to fall to them
If American interests remain IN con.
troll, II is very certain that there will
be little making of war material in
the near future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
AN APPRECIATION

We could not quit the season with
out manifesting an appreciation OF
the public swimming pool which has
been operated all the past summer
by Frank E. Williams. 1t is without
duobt one of the best in Georgia and
it has been through its first season
without a complaint OF any character
lodged against it. 1t has been praised
all the time.
1t has been maintained at all hours
s othat all the people could enjoy 1t.
Health conditions have been excellent,
due to the extreme care and good
Judgment in its construction. Fts
waters have been fresh and clean and
the management has been able at all
times to control the temperature.
This alone is an advantage not found
in public swimming pools even half
IS large as this one.
This community has never had a
place for public recreation that could
have rendered better public service,
1t has been widely enjoyed and the
people of larger community than
Cordele proper have found its full
meaning. This is an enterprise which
we are quite sure has come to stay.
Its financial success should be as
sured, for the community will not
want to get along without it and the
coming of spring again win bring
back this splendid place with all the
refreshing improvements that its
owner can invent between now and
then.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the house naval
affairs committee, in speaking of the
honOrs about to be conferred on Ad.
miral Benson and Admiral Sims the
other day. said the United States ex-
pended $46.OOO,OO in laying mine
barage across the North Sea to catch
German submarines. People of this
country have seen in print previous
statements that indicated this coun-
try went after the German undersea
craft with a vengeance, but this one
clearly reveals the extent OF the Sc
cret efforts we made. The world
knew the difference when American
naval forces got after them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

Business conditions in the south
are good, according to a report which
the directro general of railroads has
made public In one week alone this
section has handled $500 more cars
of freight than were handled in the
corresponding period last year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

Our demonstrations are still max
ing good in the stumping campaign.
Triton give the train a good crowd
Friday and Fitzgerald entertained
Saturday. Great good is being done
with this land clearing campaign. 1t
is removing the stumps and selling
improved farming machinery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
ON KEEPING OUT OF WAR

That this country has greater in
terest in the preventing of wars, both
now and in the future, is but in a
small way revealed in what the presi-
dent said to a Phoenix. Arizona
audience Thursday After going
through explanations as to how every
woman in the country stood against
declaring war from the humane stand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

You may take ride in a Curtis
airplane If you are at Central city
park in Macon Sunday afternoon and
have the SIS to $25 fee which is
charged for the trip.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
WILL The FLU REruRNq

Probably, but by no means GER
tainly," is the way the United States
Public Health Service answers the
question. Will the flu return? This
leads us to ask, does any one get any
comfort form that,-or any discom-
fort?
But we do get a bit of informa-
ton here and there from the brief
note given on the subject that may
help. For instance, there has been a
returning recurrence of pneumonia.
physicians say; which has not been
noted by tire general public Pneu-
nlonia was Increasing and the medi-
cal profession has noted~a close kim
ship between influenza and the in
creasing mortality OF pneumonia.
+ For the public the Public Health
Service has only this brief statement
on the subject:
Probably, but by no means
certainly, there will be a recur-
renee Of the influenza epidemic
this year.
Indications are that should it
occur, it will not be as severe as
the pandemis of the previous
winter.
City officials, state and city
boards of health, should be prepar-
ed in the event of a recurrence.
The fact that a previous at
tack brings immunity in al GER
tain percentage of cases should
afflicted in the previous epidemic.
Influenza is spread by direct
and indirect contact.
1t is not yet certain that the
germ has been isolated, or dis
covered, and as consequence
there is yet no positive preventa-
tive, except the enforcement of
rigid rules of sanitation and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

Sugar cane begins to show up in
good condition. We have a finer crop
Of IL this year than has been made
In this section in many a season.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Canada ratified the peace treaty
without amendment or reservation
yesterday May be, that will help
some.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
Members OF Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
eatitied to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
ar not otherwise credited in this pa.
psv and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

dition. We will ship you; in ex-
change good PUNCTURE PROOF
pouRLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. soxs 81; so-s 1,2 So; SIX
3 IL SO; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1,000;
S3x4 $1O.75; 34x4 $11; S5x4 IL SIS.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
sos First St. Opposite City Hall
4.17.ff.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship US by prepaid express CIR par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14

before it was recognized in its
epidemic state. This failure to re.
cognize the early cases appears
to have largely been due to the
centered on the war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
SOUTH WTNDHAM

A surprise party was given William
kegler Friday evening on his 2lst
birthday. A most enjoyable social
evening was spent. There was dancing
and during the evening refreshments
were served.
Warren Williams of Brooklyn, who
died Thursday, was a relative of the
Avery family and had many friends in
the village.
Miss Lille Hatch is confined to her
home by illness.
Pearl Chamberlin left Monday morn
ing TO spend two weeks with her broth
err Prescott Chamberlin, of Dublin, n.
H.
Carl johnson has received his dis
charge and arrived in the village. Prf-
vate Johnson was in the service for 16
months, located at Fort Slocum and
in Texas.
James Adams has received his dis
charge and is at his home. Private
Adams was located at Fort Sill, Okla
Ernest Hunter, who is the guest of
Mr.. Kegler, has received his discharge.
He has been overseas for over a year.
Roy Doubleday attended the funeral
of his aunt, Miss elizabeth Doubleday,
of Chestnut Hill, Saturday afternoon,
! and was one OF the bearers.
Timothy Watts and his sons, Alfred
and Robert Watts, left Thursday for
| Benton Harbor, Mich, where the fam
! lily is to locate Mrs. Watts and other
members of the family will remain in
town until word is received that the
| famiy's furniture, which was shipped
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

song. Meet Ne at the Roll Call,
Matthew Bailey; bass solo, Asleep in
The Deep, Charrss Garrett; flute so
10, Mariana. Joshua Heaps: vocal
duct, Ais Well, William Barlow and
j Fotheigiel; song, Irish Juhilee, Will
ian Barlow; piano duet, The Palms
by the Misses Johnson; song, One
Flag, One Country. Quariette; song,
Keep the Home Fires Burning, Ethel
Tarran: monClogue. Harry Johnson;
piano sole. Hiss Nellie Bailey; stump
speech, William Flowers; Black
smiths Lag, quartetta Refresh =
ments were served and dancing was
enjoyed. The pianists were Mrs.
Charles Barnes and Miss Nellie
bailey John Chadwick Was chairman
Of the entertainment.
Receptions will be given Arthur
Almquist of the [. S. navy and Ernest
Hartley Of the McLean's KjltIes, when
discharged.
Arthur Jones of the submarine base
visited relG.tiEes in town Tuesday.
Miss Irene Roy of st. Francis hos
pital, Hartford, is visiting relatives on
High street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Harrington recently entertained
her sisters, Mrs. Pringle and Miss
Knowles, of Rochester, n. Y. also her
nephew, John Pringle, who is still with
her.
C. E. Easterbrook of WiIlimantic
was recent visitor at the home of his
sister, Mrs. P. L. Garvey.
The Red Cross circle held the annual
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. B. Thompson last Thursday after
noon. officers and work committee
were reelected.
Friday Mrs. Herbert Bowers enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Wilhelmine
Mcintosh, and her sister-in- law, Mrs.
w. E. Bowers. both of Rockville
Mrs. Julia Sand of Willimantic vis-
tied Miss Maude Brigham last Friday
and Saturday.
Rev. F. w. Klein was in Wilmington
Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. +. McCollum and son,
Fenelon, Jr., and Mrs. f, W. Klein went
to Willimantic by automobile Satur-
day.
All services were held at Durham
Memorial church Sunday and were
well attended for such a stormy day,
The religious service at the Mans
field training school and hospital was
conducted Sunday afternoon by Rev
F. W. Klein.
A devotional meeting is to be held
Thursday evening from to O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Jane Stedman.
The Aid department of Durham Me-
mortal church is planning a baked bean
and salad supper, to be followed by an
entertainment by members of the Y. P
s C. f
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
SPRING HILL

On account of the storm there was
no service at the Baptist church Sun
day.
Louis Beauregard, who was with the
Canadian troops in France for about
two and one-haf years, in the engineer
corps, arrived at Halifax, N. s., about
two weeks ago and came here to spend
most of his furiOugh with his mother,
Mrs. LaJ ess.
About SIS or 80 were at the Baptist
church last Friday evening. Mans
field Center and Storrs being well rep
resented. Most of them were in sea
son to have supper which was furnish
ed by the Ladies' Aid society at 80
cents, after which all went into the
audience room on payment of 10 cents
more and listened to a short musical
program by six young men from Will
mantle under the direction of NJ. j.
Farrell
Although the 20 mill tax voted at the
special town meeting March LIST does
Seiectmen and accepted at the annual
town meeting. last October, the taxes
are being made up on that basis and
the collector in due time will be ready
to receive them. Those who have "a
| personal tax only are expected to send
it i'll Immediately.
The enactment of the Connecticut
| legislature two years ago requires that
! the income Of all towns, by taxation
| or otherwise, shall be enough. to cover
| the expenditures; otherwise the towns
| would be getting deeper into debt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

success at last has come % scien-
lists who fOr years have sought some
method of removing the outer yell OF
facial skin III case of unsightiy eom-
TloXions, which would be both paiI.eess
and harmless. The new process is "a
simple, so Inexpensive, the ronder is
no one had discovered II long ago
It has been amnly demonstrated that
common mercolized wax (soid By
druggists in ounce Dackages) entire
" removes, by gentle absorption. the
withered. lifeiess surface skin. show
ing the youthful, rosei'Fe skin be
meath. The wax is applied at night.
like cold cream, and washed off in the
morning. The absorption also clean
SEES, clogGed pores, increasing and pre-
serving tone. color and natural beauty
OF the new skin. |
a simple and harmless wrinkle-re-
mover which has also proved quite
successful can easily be made at home
in . jiffy. Al one need dc is to dis
solve an ounce Of powdered saxolite
in q half pint Of witch hazel and
battle the face in the solution once "a,
day for awhile. After the very first
application The finer lines disappear
ana the deeper ones soo2 follow. J.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
BALTIC

The ST. P7tricll's night play which
Was successfully given in St. jeans
hall for tha benefit OF St aIarys
church wa sentitled An Irish Eden
The cast follows:
ather Duffy the parish priest,
Father O'Brtcn, his assistant,
Nelly Duffy. his niece. Mss E. Caron
Doctor Nolan. his lifelong friend,
a. Roy, Jr.
1lrs. Murphy, his housekeeper,
Mrs. A. Arpin
Mrs. Patric. his cousin.
Miss Albina Lacroix
Mike Patric. his COUSIN. law,
h. LaChappelle
John Nolan, young lawyer,
Ice Mahan
Anna Ryan, in love with Tom,
Miss Ethel Mullen
Tom Blake. il love with Anna,
George Lacroiz
Nay Dempsey a false {I {s,er = ~. u,o,,
Harrison Woodwork, 4 soldier of
fortune, w Baaucheimin
Louis Schmidt. the butchec.
Earl Papineau
Aunt Susan, Nellie's Old nurse.
Miss Teresa Sullivan
The Patric children. c. Rood w. Cote.
Louis Deschf.mps. A. Butcau, Louise
Caes and az. Gaucher.
The opening chorus was by the
members of st. Mary's choir and in
Guided Irish and popUlar airs. The
so;oists in the chorus We're: Miss Mary
Leitl. who sang, Dreaming: Mrs. J.
Erin and Miss Rose Barry, f3ew Hanp
shine Home: recitation, Strike Off the
Shackles, Walter Hussey Philip
Maurice and Eugene Cfarron. Be
tween the acts Mrs. r. J. .;cdoin sang
Mother Machree; Miss NJ. ]. Miner,
When I Come Back to You: Mr.. Riley
AID Miss Brown gave u comic duet;
Miss f. Donchoe saig Believe Me.
Mrs. Herbert Barnett of DanieIson
| is visiting friends in town.
Miss Louise Hebert aid Miss NJ.
| Reaupry of Eawtucket, Il. l.. spent the
week end with Baltic friends.
| Arthur Alrnquist speGt Sunday In
| Providence.
| Miss Blanche LeFerbic OF Whitman
| tic visited here Monday.
William Marshall ana Henri Robi-
tt'ille, who were with the American
| army in France have received their
honorable discharge and returned tc
their homes.
/ Mrs. r. J. Jodoin visited her son
Roderic, in Hartford Tuesday.
In the Social Club hall, Friday even
| ing, a welcome home reception was
given Ernest Collins. Just returned
from overseas, by Good Samaritan
| lcdge of Odd Fellows. There were over
90 present and an enjoyable time was
scent. The committee in charge OF
the affair, WIS John Chadwick, Albert
| wilcox, George Norcross. james Hig.
ham, Adam Miller and Sam Johnson
The programme was as follows: Star
Spangled Banner, by entire company
| Speech of Welcome, P. P. G.. NJ, Chas
| Barnes. Brief review of mis- experience
es and wounds in the Argonne Forest
by the guest of honor. Vocal duet,
| When the Great Red Dawn is Shin
i-ng, Misses Hannah and Ethel Firth:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. William Weaver Mrs. Jennette
Hoffman, Mrs. T. a. lockwood, Mrs. f.
H. Race and Mrs, Lille Browning at
tended the Social Corner anniversary
in Willimantic Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Bliss and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. Alvord Bliss and Mr..
and Mrs. William Browning of Roho-
both, Mass, were guests Tuesday of
Mrs. Grace K. Peckham.
Eugene W. Clarke was a Hartford
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Nye has returned to her home
in South Coventry after spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. William
Weaver.
Mrs. Archie Lamb, who has been a
patient in the Backus hospital for sew
eral weeks, is now at the home of her
mother. Mrs. H. e. Hart, of West
Hartford.
Mrs. William Weaver and Miss Ma
bel Tracy entertained the Home Mis-
sionary society at Community hall on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
SOUTH KILLiNCLY

\ farmers institute was held in
Grange hall Tuesday. The speakers
for the agricultural section were A.
". Manchester and A. C. Skinner of
the Connecticut Agricultural college
and 3. w. Ellis, county agent for
Windham county. The speakers for
the home section We're Miss NJ. E.
Hayes and Miss Charlotte Embleton of
the Windham county farm bureau
G. w. Barlow, who has been suffer-
ing from influenza, is able to sit up.
Mrs. Raymond Gates is cashier in
the new Pasnik store in Danielson.
Myrtice Young is i'll with tonsilitis
Raymond Gates and P. c. Bliven
were in Norwich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun
day with Putnam relatives.
Harry Young and family of Daniel
son We're entertained at P. H. Coffey's
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Herbert Drew of Providence re-
turned home Thursday after spending
a week with Mrs. Albert Grover.
The ladies of the church served a
bean supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spaulding Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
NORTH STONINCTON

The minstrel show and orchestra
concert given by the students of
Wheeler school last week was largely
attended and brought good financial
returns.
Rev. o. D. Fisher supplied the pulpit
of the Congregational church in Mys-
tic Sunday morning. His own pulpit
was occupied by Rev. Lucian Drury.
While the Third Baptist church is
closed for repairs, the Sunday morn
ing service and Sunday school are be-
ing held in the house of George H.
Stone.
Miss Della A. Wheeler is visiting her
sister in Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Harry Myers and son of Pres
ton were guests of Mrs. T. P. Norman
last week.
The community prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r. Main.
The Womans union of the Congre-
gational church met last week We'd
nesday at the parsonage and accom-
plished good amount of Red Cross
sewing.
Miss Charlotte Arnold of Meriden.
who has been teaching the Center
school, left town last Wednesday
evening. Her departure was entirely
unexpected. Miss Helen Coates has
been acting as substitute.
Mrs. Fannie Lamb of Ledyard is
staying with Mrs. T. P. Maine for a
few weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
COLCHESTER

The case of Jake BoraCh VS.. Harry
Levine, for bill owed, was tried Mon
day before Justice Myron r. Abel in
Grange hall Judge Carlson of Middle
town was counsel for Borach and
George Cutler of Hartford for Levine.
judgment was given for the plaintiff.
John Phelps and Charles Oderman
of WestcheSter were Colchester visit
ors Monday
. Miss Margaret O'Connell of East
Hartford is the guest of her sisters on
Pleasant street.
At ST. Patrck's whist party held
in the Dublin schoolhouse Monday
evening there were Is tables playing.
The first prizes were won by Conductor
VI. j. Porter and Miss Mary O'Connor
the consolation awards going to Miss
Margaret White and Charles Oderman.
After the cards, Miss Irene Shea of
Moodus gave two Rotations, vocal and
instrumental music was on the pro-
gram and several selections were
played on the monograph. Miss Mar
garet O'Connell played several violin
selections, accompanied on the organ
by Miss Annie O'Connell Sandwiches
cake and coffee were served during the
evening.
At the Congregational chapel next
Sunday Rev. William S. Beard of New
York will preach at the morning SER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

vice on The Church of Tomorrow. He
will speak at the Sunday school ses-
sion at noon and viii address the
Christian Endeavor meeting. Subject,
The Little Church on the Hilltop. At
7 p. n. he will give d public address,
subject, Americanization. Invitations
have been given the neighboring
churches to attend.
Mrs. Joseph Soltz and son of New
London were guests of relatives in
town Monday.
NJ. Schwartz of New York, one of the
firm of the Columbia Kid Kurler Co.
of this place, was in town over Sun
day.
Frederick B. Ames of Salem was in
town Tuesday.