davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
The OIL MANS SIDE

UTE VII NNiN y OISG
The situation as regards American
oil interests in Mexico may be clari-
led by presenting hypothetical case.
Suppose that some Canadian capita
lists legally acquired territory, let us
say, across the border in the United
States and proceeded to drill for oil.
They develop a rich production, on
which they pay county, state and fed
eral taxes. After the business is fully
established and the value of the ter
ritory is greatly enhanced disorders
occur, first in the form of mere band
TRY, which the local authorities are
powerless to quell, and later they take
on the color of political revolutions
which the Federal government fails to
overcome. The Canadians property is
threatened with destruction, and the
lack Of perfection for life is such that
Workmen refuse to take the risk of re-
naming. Under these conditions one
of the rowing bands invests the pro-
perty. It's chief presents the alterna-
tive of the total destruction of the
plant or the payment of blackmail
The latter is paid under the promise
Of "protection," which the constituted
authorities fail to provide 1t is easy
money" for the bandits and their
visits become periodical.
After this state of affairs has con-
tinued for year or more, constantly
becoming more intolerable, the Cana
dams appeal for protection of their
own government The latter makes
representations to the United States,
and our government not only spruns
the offer Of assistance, but charges the
Canadian capitalists with aiding and
abetting the enemies Of our govern
ment the payment of blackmail. Not
only that, but our congress enacts le-
gisiatiOn which is intended to assist
in the virtual confiscation of the val
ues created by Canadian enterprise
That describes the oil situation in
Mexico.
According to advices preceived
from Mexico and brought to the at
tention of our state department, the
CarranZa government recently sent
a number of its secret service men to
the Tampico oil fields with the object
of getting employment in American
oil companies and gathering evidence
of the payment of blackmail to the
bandits, thereby preparing to make
out case of American support for
the revolutinary movements in the
southern republic The plan was fore
stalled by the Americans getting an
inkling of it. Foreign capitalists
would gladly be relived from the pay
ment of what amounts to double taxa
tion for the safety of their property.
Persons who denounce these capita
lists as engaging in conspiracy and
to involve the United
States should ask themselves what
they would do under identical circum-
stances.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
ly wicked light which would prove al
Turing to most people.
Genius is irrepressible.
THEY'LL PULL TOGETHER

The dentists of the Third con
gressional district met in Americas
Wednesday for the purpose of organ
iZing and electing permanent officers
DR.. A. f. Kendall of Cordele was
unanimously elected president DR.. j.
Patten of Cordele was elected secre-
tary and treasurer-Eordele Dispatch
How's that for an extract ?-Sayan-
nat Morning News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
FROM GALLEY TO--WHAT?

Plotting raYal DEVELOPMENT from
the Icy to tie day OF the dread
nought Britain's five-mile Pageant
on the Thames must have stirred in
spectators new appreciation of con
temporary achievement and wonder
what the future may hold in store
Sight of the gorgeous royal barges
built more than 200 years ago for
King WIlliam and Queen Mary, when
THE river was a main highway 10.
travel within the realm, could not but
cent age which knew no fast steam
ships, railways, motor car or airplanes
in which the sailing vessel was SUI
preme on water and the horse on
land. And the float carrying one OF the
primitive guns used against the
Spanish Armada, one of the larger
weapons of Nelson's period and both
carried i'll the shadow of monster
18-inch gun of the Great War, must
have Unclaimed the imagination.
From the dawn of historic record
men are known to have fought on the
seas, yet most of the revolutionary
changes in ship construction and wea-
pons have been of comparatively re-
cent origin. The Egyptians had
fleets 5000 years before Christ al
though they were not essentially a
sea-faring people. 1t was for the
Phoenecians develop the galley, with
its back for ramming, its means for
graphing. And it, was not until the
middle of the fourteenth century of
the Christian are that these methods
of the heavy gun, which marked the
acknowledgements indeed of long
range engagements. AS late as the
war of 1872 hand-tohand engagements
between ships dashed with graphing
irons are recorded. The shell gun. pro-
duced as late as 1925, made neces-
sary protection of warships in heavy
armor, and it was not until after the
Crimean war that armored ships he
came the rule.
In the meantime the development of
motive power waited equally
long for the touch of modern though
for t he touch of modern though. The
supremacy of the sailing vessel was
established only at the battle of
Lepanto, in 1871, when Don John and
his allied fleets.-the most modern
known to that time routed the Turks
of Ali Pasha and freed thousands of
Christian galley slaves. And the in
PRODUCTION of steam came in the last
century when Fulton completed in
1915, the Demologos. for the United
States Navy.
II is lar cry from the galley to the
Greadnought, but the span in time
is brief. The advancement in navi-
CATION has been greater in the last
century and a half than in the pre-
Vious thousand years; greater in the
past SO years than in the previous 200,
and greater in the past decade than
in any previous equal span. The world
is moving with acceratmg speed
only few generations separate Us
from an era Of transportation amaz
ingly primitive,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
sAtitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
ur not otherwise credited in this pa
ger and also the local news published
hSrein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

The cold storage plan hobs up again.
After all the food stocks are taken out
snd sold, then why not put the pro.
fiteers ON the ice for keeps" No
thing like keeping busy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-15

Communications on all topics pub
lighed when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address
Not responsible for Views Of contribu-
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
PHOSPHATE
Makes THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Discovery-One Patient
Gains % lbs, Another ~ lbs.

yiEor; non and women who have
faulty memory. aleepiess nights. nta
o. depression. the blues or any ALL
ment directly Or indirectly due 10 de-
plctcd nervous vitality.
Physicians ard hospitals every
where recognise Ia merlta BY lta use
In ever increasing Quantities. "a "a
H. therefore a matter OF more han
ordinary Interest to all such suffer-
era 20 learn that this organic nerve
building substance II now obtninahiu
from the Briggs Pharmacy IN Aibn-
qncfque and most all good ruEHlatn In
the form OF b-gfnin tablets OF puro
hitrO-phosphate at n cont 40 low ua TO
be within the reach o. everyone.
one Of these tablets should be taken
with zach meal and tho results In
many distances are little short OF
marvellous. Before beginning 10 take
u, weigh yourself. also test you
strength 10 see how far ou can walk
without tirinr-then after two weeks
or 30 $50 how much YOU have gained
In weight and o our strength has
Increased. Note. too. II you do nos
feel more buoyant have better color,
a better appetite. stronger nerves and
increased vinor and energy.
A. there are a great variety OF 40
called phcsphatcs care should ne ex-
s.ciHod 10 procure tho genuine. stand
ord hitro-phosphate. which IL compoH-
"a wholly OF the ORIGINAL organic
phosphate discovered BY rclouz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Rocky Mountain Club
Objects to Item That
Soldiers Lack Welcome

in "a telegram 90 col S. e Hope
veil Herbert Wall secretary II tho
Rocky Mountain club. take exception
fo 70 STORY printed Boo the Santa Fc
Sew Mexican 90 tho effect that sol.
dlers from this state landing lu Sew
York were hot receiving proper ut-
tcrflun. "h, message states
You have uu doubt seen the article
Boo the Santa BE- Sew Mexican dated
April D. rrfcrriuF tu Tho lark 81 a..
'snuun 90 New MtalUus returning sole
dlers Permit one Co suggest that sou
ts chairman uf your state ash the
press 10 your state tu ascertain the
facts before printing statements that
HIu unlN tsnu fu enhance the uuEitff
uf wtit,ur fathers % mothers az
home.
Tho N,w Mexico boys lre rocoIv.
ms letters from home through your
club u those visiting tho club d1ils
express great pride in their state for
placing funds ln the hands uf your
club 20 entertain them. The miners
~ DE 18th Engineers and those ~
the H1th foth nnd Ftst who have
been entertained do not sHY thcy are
ashamed Of their state Is o. CORES.
uundlnr New Mexican referred Co
The above uDuuus speak louder than
v irds d % governor SON and
his comrades wall speak fHr u.s.
The Rocky Mountain club was
designated hy tho governor as the of
fetal host 90 New Mexico men 10 the
~dohnrkatiou port ~ New Work. ~
has been rendering efficient service
ana the officials both here and lu
the east objected Geo me item Boz the
lc paper several western di.
Visions ere Go he mot hy the club
within the next few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Nothing Like Bitro-P phosphate to Put
on tirm. Healthy ticsh and Ca
Incrra-r Sfrngth. tiEor
anfl Nerve Force.

New York The organic phosphate
discovered by Prof. pciouz. the IA
nous French scientist. concerning
which 10 many astounding reports
have beef published. a again won
high recognition In mediral circles.
At an annual meeting OF The New
Hampshire Medical Society the report
on two rather striking cases showed
one patient TO have gained "a pounds
and another % pounds In weight after
n Tow weeks use Of this substance.
Both claimed they have not felt 20
well and from for years Those eliza
icni tests. with many other similar
ones. have led authorities 20 the def
mite conclusion b o. this organic
phosphate when taken into the hui
man system ~ actually converted Into
healthy body TISSUES.
Moreover tho real benefits derived
from ~ use are not confined 90 the
mere increase In weight Of thin pco-
pie. Being an efficient and harmless
nerve food which supplies the cssen
tial hfc-Elvinr phosphate tho essential
hfc-Fivinr phosphorus directly 90 tho
brain and nervous system, u com
mends itself Go all men and women
who are irritable. restless, nervous'
those who tire easily or lack vim and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Do NOT WASTE WATER
ON IMPROPER TYPES
OF TREE IRRIGATION
County Agent ]. D. Tinsley sug.
gests That Older Trees be
Watered at Some Distance From
the Trunk for Best Results.

Hundreds of both fruit ana shade
trees IN Albuquerque are being irri-
rated ln such re- n D r. The trees
gain very little. 10 any. benefit from
the water stated County Agent J.
y iTnsleN this morning
The usc Of water in u small pool
directly around the trunk 81 70 tree
which has been growing he that spot
Tor several years is almost - waste
u he water" he added.
County Agent Tinsicy then pointed
ont the flrt that "a this country most
trees 90 90 sink their roots deeper
than four feet. A. this point the root
rrowtn takes re- horizontal direction
almost entirely nnd us the roots are
constantly ln search - more air In
ne soil, the feeder. or growing roots.
rre usually 20 he found beyond the
line 90 the upper branches Of the
tree.
These feeder roots are the ones
which have the little arms which suck
up thr nutriment and water from the
roii end convey u through the older
part 81 the root tn the vital part Of
the tree The old part ~ the GOT has
very Few u any feeders on lt and
acts mainly as a Pipe through which
tho uutriment a. conducted
For this reason water near the
trunk Of ho treo practically fails "a
I%srculltr beyond tho old roots and bal
falls 90 reach the feeder roots which
ucrG " for transmission To- tho trunk
Str Tineivy suggests that cnro be-
tuhru always lu I|rriratlnr trees if
thIH vicinity. which have been plant.
90 several years 20 some distance
from the trunk and more on q lins
with tho circumference ~ the trc,
top This upe ~ irrigation will give
Immediate rcsaltf, &C. the water will
ut once %porrnlufr directly % the feed
co. roots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
GERMAN PROFESSOR BLAMES
PURELY MILITARY WAY OF
THINKING" FOR HUN CHAOS

o. arms against us-wh.reby u came
to be evident that our disdain of all
political and moral scruples was a
shottsiRhted calculation. even from a
military standpoint
To what dire need did social.
cd act ~ necessity in invading Rel
GUM bring usf Those military WAYS
~ thinking also hear the principal
blame for b proionration Of the
war u is impossible a. conceive that
We. 81 several turning points during
the last few years could not have had
uh urdouht-u honorable peace u We.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
DR. A, @. sHoRTLE, A DIRECTOR OF THIS
COMPANY, SAYS;

Il am committed 10 this enterprise. II fol.
lows q matter Of course that | believe il for
the welfare Of Albuquerque, because all my in
tercsts are here aud that I believe II absolutely
sound as am investment, since propose to put
my money into il.
We are facing a condition here that re-
quires prompt correction, Our city, by reason
ample means 10 support themselves in comfort
and who demand 10 live aud be housed in com
fort 10y the modern ccnvenicnccs aud condi.
tions 10 which they are accustomed at home.
Al present we cannot supply such homes.
Therefore a great many people are sacrificing
climate for the comfort they demand and are
leaving Albuquerque to go 10 Colorado Springs,
vi Paso, Los Angeles and Phoenix. II is use.
less 10 bring people here unless we can hold
them here and make citizens of a reasonable
proportion.
This apartment house will. in my opinion,
pay q substantial profit TO those who invest in
h. because, beyond a doubt. 1t will be filled al
once with desirable tenants. | know It will
be- a boon 10 Albuquerque, because 10 Am cX-
tent il will check the outgo Of the kind Of PEG.
pie We want aud need to help us build a city 80
Ask YOUR doctor as TO the demand for
houses, apartments. comfortable ~accommoda-
tions for healthseekers: and Of the number, in
his personal acquaintance and practice who
have left Albuquerque within the past six
months because we could not accommodate
them with honest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
What Will a Modern
Apartment House
Do for Albuquerque?
What will IL Earn for Those Who Bald III
Here Are The Answers: READ THEM!
J. M. RAyNoLDs, PRESIDENT OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SAYS:

Il would ordinarily refuse 20 be quoted in
a newspaper advertisement which has for It's
purpose the sale of stock in am Investment en-
trrprisc. anu willing 10 say, with regard 10
the proposed apartment house construction OF
the Albuquerque Investment company, that the
need for such a building is apparent; that such
enterprises in other southwestern cities have
proven substantially profitable TO those invest.
ing in them that the building proposed here, IL
wisely planned and managed with reasonable
business Judgment, should not only be a safe
investment, but should produce a substantial
rate of return.
THE general effect Of such a construction
upon conditions locally would be highly bcne-
fetal. Not being an expert ON building or
building materials. | am not prepared 90 say
what building costs will be six months or "A year
from now. II appears. however, and authorities
seem Ia agree. that these costs will remain NJ
or about their present level for am indefinite
period. Il is, therefore, unwise 10 hold back
construction enterprise for which there is a
definite demand, in the hope OF lower initial
cost. The sound course is TO figure out the cost
az today's price level, work out the income
FROM the investment upon that cost basis and
determine IL the income justifies the invest.
ment. II il does-go ahead.
"a have no doubt that the apartment house
proposed 10 be build nj Central Avenue and
Broadway will be filled Immediately upon its
completion with a desirable class OF tenants. 4"
Ask Y0UR banker as 10 the number Of de.
sirable people within his personal acquaintance
who, during the past six months have opened
accounts with his bank and later have with.
drawn those accounts 10 60 elsewhere because
living accommodations could not be had In Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
THE TEST OF MERIT
albuquerque People Are Given Con.
Nincinr Proof.

No better test of any article can
be made than the test Of time ana
his is particularly true OF IL kidney
medicine. poau's kidney Pills have
stood this test and stood IL we'll what
better proof of the merits of this
remedy could you demand. than
the statement OF an Albuquerque
resident who used " successfully aud
tells of lasting results.
Rcad tho following;
Mrs. T.. l.. Warren, 500 8 Arno
street. gave the following statement
ON March %, 1915 - have found
poan's kidney rIlls splendid md I
recommend them 90 others. cold.
had settled on my Kidneys and I had
ovorworkcd when doing my house
work. suffered from haoknchc and
a dull wcarisomo feeling that took
away an my oncrFy und made me
miserable. bouuH kidney Pills soon
rld me OF tho trouble.
Lasting Hesults.
on May ~. 1917. Mrs Warren said
"Doan's kidney Pills surely cured me
Of kidney trouble I am very much
pleased 90 say the cure has proven
lasting
Price Coz AZ all dealers Don't
simply usk for o. kidney rcmody-Er
poan's Kidney rlils-tho same that
Mrs. Warren bad Foster ilburn
Co. Mfgra.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Indian Marries
Girl at Taos Pueblo

Taos. y. A.. April ii.-Georre vii
Ham Carter. Or Sou Indian. who has
been visiting at tho Taos pueblo fnr
the pust four months. has been mar.
ried 90 France Espinosn, a young
Pueblo girl the marriage taking place
at the Catholic church here. This
Wedding h. remarkable since the
luchlus rarely marry beyond their
tribe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Munich. Aprii THE purely mill
iary way OF thinking which plunged
W. senseleHsly INTO this war" says
Professor o. W. Forester. Munich uni.
tefsity professor and now navarian
minister In Switzerland. had. rs con.
sequence. also a method Of conduct.
lns the war which WIS bound TO end
90 % German catastrophe.
with n blindness bordering ON In
f1nity We called all the means mill.
iHft necessities which. step by stsp,
We're sure 90 call the whole world iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

IL N for this reason" Mr.. Tlnsley
said that J always suggest that IN
this country fruit growers cultivate
the orchard lands. "a this gives n bet
Ter natural chance Tor b outsprcad-
Der"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

qucrque with A. F1eischer as STATUE
tory agent. tho other inco. porators
being g. a. Redd and g. ~. carnes.
aiFo Of A~ieuduerque. The company
Is formed TO deal In and explore for
ell Faa and other minerals u has an
authorized capital stock Of f1t.ooo.
Of which 5000 has been paid IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Ladies' ArWur Plated SIR Stock
inEH boz black white and brown Are
hest Nllurr Tor the money i.gt. 81 o.
ana % 90 ID pair e. MaN- shoe Store.
lit West central Adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Instead ~ making general proffers
had suggested honestly and concrete
~ IN. Individual solutions which. In
the Wilson sense. would have put Out
tho old fires IN Europe. The military
eople and the military way of think
iUE however. would not admit of such
a timely and unequiYucnl concession.
That L. all a. clear NJ the sun now
why not therefore admit this un.
deniablr Gefmnn national confusion
Instead ~ trying TO make " appear
as though all were guilty and aa
though new Witnesses aiill we're necss-
safy To- Ket at the truth Every PEG.
pie goes through ~ hard moral CriE-
IL Of NE. ours was the belief In the
sword since issG- that cannot be
wiped out, and " We admit ID 10 our.
selves and the world W. give u moral
guarantee that We have thoroughly
cicansed ourselves ~ a way ~ think.
inR that prevailed during the past de
Cades.
"ne who has done bib fellow mcn
a grave wrouE b. expected by civilized
society 10 admit To- he sorry. 20 pay
the penalty voluntarily md likewise
from q great people which. because
VI tnD desperate Cunfus ON 81 b. lsrd.
Inr classes bears the CHIEF blame Tor
a world catastrophe the demand Be-
with equal right before this people
can be- accepted again iu the cnm.
munity ~ confidence ~ other peo-
piles,
I'm tho miss' ~ Il colossal break.
down only complete truth can save.
We can Gain the right h. make a
moral appeal only in the degree ir
which Ne are ourselves h%unorabi. in
going into court
-
Professor Forester brought down
the wrath 10 his colleagues upon him
self early In thu war hy publishing In
Swiss newspapers sharp criticisms Of
Germany owing To- hir personal pop
ullrIty with the students 81 the Mn.
uich university thn authorities per
Wlttcd him 10 retain hit position ln
that lustitu'lon. despite protests hN
other members ct the faculty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Ilona Ana c.sunty Road nos.

Acting upon advlcca from dover
o o. A. farrasoio. Acting Governor
y Lester u Las Cruces ~ road sup
~orinttndrnt of Dona Ana county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
China, Pottery, Mahogany

2 100-piece French China Dinner
Sets, handsomely decorated. $49.S0
/ impaired China Smokers: Sets.
25c set; were Toe.
s Decorated China Syrup Pitch
ers. 3sc each; were s6e.
s. IiecpEated China Rose Jars
25c each; were Tue
dozen Nippon China Decorated
Bread and Butter Plates. lOc each;
were 25c.
s Fine China Ramekins. daintily
DECORATED. PC each: were SOC
large Limoges China Platters,
richly decorated. 1895 each; Were
limoges China Covered Nege-
tabs :. p dS ef aessaaraad5ed in blue
Platters, peat design: $l.ss each;
q Imported Reoprated China
Sugar Bowls. soc ca ch: ere 800:
I Decorated American Porcelain
Salad Bowl. 2sc; was $1.ba.
"a American Porcelain Dinner
Plates. spray design. Zoe each;
were 25c
Mahogany Smokers: Cabinet.
slightly Imperfect. 1878; was
S1l.75.e
solid Brass Smokers: Stand.
slightly imperfect. $i.s5; was
Mahogany finished Nut Bowl,
slightly imperfect. soc; was SIPS.
/ Mahogany finished Flower
Vase. $2.85; was $500.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
Housefurnishings

Wizard. Mopa soiisd. slss
each; were $l.6p.
3 wizard Nops. soiled: We
each; were $l.25.
2 Wizard Maps. soiisd: si.zk
each; were $1.35.
B-foot Step Ladder. slightly
damaged. $t.S9; was $2.?a:
II S-pint aluminium aancepana,
slightly dentsd. CSC each: we're S6G
fErax Agate Dea Kettle. slightly
imperfect. ykc, was $f.sk.
! White Enapal MIX Pail. 4.
quart size. slightly Imperfect.
white Enamel Bread BoxsA
:''sge''y imperfect: 'ss sss7; @s''
White Enamel Bread Box.
slightly imperfect. s1.ses was
$500.
Round Tin Dishpan. dented.
9Oci was $1.35.
large Mexican Shopping Bas-
kets, slightly damaged. SOC each:
were $1.00.
scrap Baskets. si.se each;
splinf Clothes Hamper, imper-
feet. BOcs was $1.25.
Scrap Basket. slightly imper.
feet. 50cl was $1.15.
Scrap Baskets. slightly imper.
feet. s5c each: weFe $1.sa.
Observation-Disclosures ssetiss. rifti Ssss.