davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15
JUDGE ROBERTS BECOMES
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE

Nashville, Jan Is. Judge A, H.
Z borls. OF Livingston, became gov
cuor of Tennessee when he was for
mally iuaugurated today in the House
OF representatives..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15
STOCK FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
1 Gnnl Ding Alnln

Good Plug Mule.
Registered Essex Boar
Registered Essex Sow
? Prs, Essex Pigs.
200 Bushels Corn in the ear.
viii sell any above or exchange for
Syrup. Lard. Pork or Fresh Milk Cow
Cali ON J, r. Kelly. l-l5 4 W At.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15
MACHINERY FOR SALE Almost

MACHINERY FOR SALE Almost
New Corn Shucllcr and Shelter.
Almost New VelvCt Bean ShclIcr.
/ Almost New Field Pea Shelter.
i Almost New Peanut Shelter,
/ Almost New Ford Truck
> New Ford Truck Attachments,
! OnC-IIorsc Wagon.
Several Plow Stocks and PIow Tools
SEE JAS, Il, Kelly. lis S & w At
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Uncle Harry Talks About Our

"It looks as though there was golns
20 he some exciting Times IN Congress
over this question OF The Treaty Of
Peace and the League OF Nations, Uncle
Harry said Joe.
III by 'oxc,ilng times you mean
argument and heated debate joe" he
replied ~ think you're rlsht. Tho scs-
sion OF Congress how IN progress will
undoubtedly go down IN history as
one OF the most momentous ever held"
"What seems to bo The trouble"
osked Helen. "fye been reading IN my
history book about some OF the treaties
which our country has entered into IN
me past and there doesn't seem 10
hayo been great deal OF dliseully
a3out their ratification
"That Is true" replied Uncle Harry,
"but you must keep In mind certain
very Important and outstanding facts
about The treaty that now. eunfrons
Congress,
IN the frst place, as we have said
several times before, the policy OF our
country, previous 10 our participation
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

In the great war, hes been 10 avoid
ENHANCEMENT with European affairs.
or course we have raded and have had
commercial relations with The entire
world, but az regards political affairs
Uncle sam has, through the Monroe
Doctrine, maintained hands on
polloy In the Western Hemisphere and
hss~as rule, minded his own affairs
on thls side of the ocean,
Then along came the great war,
embrollns almost ell OF the nations ~
The world including our country, with
The subsequent defeat OF Germany aud
her allies and tho preparation Of tho
treaty Including The proposed plan for
League OF Natlons.
president Wilson has from the start
pursued a policy radically different
from that of his predecessors In the
white House In that he has chosen 10
'pley q lone hand taking a few per-
sou7l advisers into his confidence In
slcad OF welcoming the counsel OF the
legislative branch OF our Government
supporters OF President Wilson con-
tend that he has been Justified In this,
owing 20 tho fact that the problems
conforming him IN connection with the
treaty OF Peace have been cStraor-
dnarily complex and have necessitated
uulcl, settlement and edrolt COM
promise. not permitting time for the
more cumbersome process of setilc-
ment by Congressional or popular dis
cusslon.
Those who are opposed 10 President
Wilson's method OF doing things con-
tend just as strongly that the very
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Ratification Of the Treaty

completely and Importance Of the Is
sues al stake afford oil tho more rea-
son why he should have taken. the
treaty raiifying power OF tho Govern
ment, namely The Senate, Into his con-
ldence from the start.
'And we see two strong forces op-
posed 10 each oiher-tho Administra-
lion senator's who support tho Pres
ldunt and Tho other side numbering
many OF tho Republican Senators who
ere now IN tho majority,
'some OF the Republican Senators
have been particularly bitter over a
certain clause IN the Treaty OF Peace
which they cay was Inserted IN order
10 bring pressure 10 bear upon the
Senate for a quick ratification Of the
document.
This clause provides that when
Inc treaty shall have been ratified by
Germany and three OF tho principal
associated powers--say Great Britain.
Franco and ltaly-thet II shall be In
efroot. This would seem 10 mean that
n the United States Senate should de-
lay ratification, the powers making
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SMILE.
With False 'Teeth7
SURE--LooK HERE

Make your dental plate dt snuS and
frm instantly. Get relief from the tor
trres Of loose vahsly, dropping plate.
DR.. wsrnets Powder for ralss Teeth
kssps them firm- Prevents sore xunls.
Not. a dsntifrica. In addition to max
hs q loose plate &c wall, this psvdss
"a sntissptic II pusffss the mouth
and eliminates saora ouarAntesd BY
wsssss nsa.si Ess. O., ise aeeekk:s=s=
It., N. Y. I've dsssL AZ a drug
and dspartncak stsrsG
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
rvwN gers STANDARD.

For tho purpose OF seeing that Tho
Beauty OF tho place Is not lnterforcd
with the now wawasct Maintenance
Corporation has been formed, with
Thomas r. Cormley as president.
Every lot owner at Wawaset, the
place whore tho DUPONT Company bulll
a hundred houses FOR ls men, houses
ranging In price from 5000 to f2OrIO
ls member OF The organization
whose duty IL 10 see that The place Is
not narrcd by buildings cut OF keep
Ing with tho general character OF ths
place, cnd that iis beauty Is main.
tainedi
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
NEWS ODDITIES

NEW Y0nK-'Dynmits" snapped
Dave Goldberg when two slcuths
asked him what his suit case con-
iainod. Tho slouths were 20 shocked
they had Dave flncd so-dlsordorly con
duct. satchsl contained old clothes.
DErROIT-"Coms four" said du.ly
son as hc ratified the bones In his hand
Four policemen came and arrested nine
Negroes FOR crap shooting.
sACO. Mains--Toliowlns an attack
from The rear by on automobile, a
horse owned by Henry Levesquc
Jumped over the railing OF a bridge ~
feet high and swan lialf a mile 10
safety.
BosToN-"I couldn't fnd tho com
binatlon 10 unhook 90 | cut II or
testified Harry Mitchell IN court telling
about how h8, compelled his wife to
stay Of home by cutting on her skirt,
CHiGAoO--"shs had another love
Fred zeolleY told the court here In his
plea for divorce. "ii wns my uniform
he amended.
CHiCAoO.-Among the striking things
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Editors Note --uncle Harry will bt
Flad 10 answer Inquiries, either IN thl,
column or by mall, provided letters
arc signed with the full name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The corr
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1919 by the Nc Syndicate,
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Advertise your home for sale In tho
Want Ads and YOU wlll bc delighted
with the result,
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

IN Chlcaso--7oO city employees. They
plan 10 force an increase In salaries,
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

n you wish 10 secure a good posi-
tiun IN an ONCE advertise IN The want
Ads Of ihin paper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

peace with Germany, will have a big
start over this country m tho forth
coming bid FOR German trado.
"On the other hand. u would seem
that the United statcs has lltlle to fear
In this respect FOR our country Is alone
In a position TO MI Tho great part OF
uerntny's needs for supplies OF var
lous kinds.
1T Il interesting to note, In this
connection, that our cotton rroduc-
Ing States arc pressing for the re-
sumption OF trade relations with Ger
many Tor they have largo surplus
stocks 20 cell and cotton IL one OF the
products OF which uernany viii need
large supply IN the months 20 come,
"nhusi' said Uncle Harry. eve have
great many factors. both political
and economic that will bring influence
to bear one way or The other on tho
ratification OF the treaty. And Il seems
very likely that this big subject will
afford us material for several Inter-
estlns talks In the evenings 20 come.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

rise en- masse and call my telephone
number in your eagerness to offer, for
the central will connect only one at
a time
Furthermore, don't for one moment
feel that all the money you pay for
taxes is used in the poor departm ent.
In normal times, the year before I
took this sponsibility, the total ex-
pense was $7201.62. My first year
was little less than that sum. This
year, during war time prices and with
all second hand clothing held up or
sent away, the expenditure has been
$11623.62. Haven't your own private
bills been double that of normal years
yet the expense for the poor has only
increased a little more than c
of the former amount, though -
have had much sickness and some bu-
rails? But, whatever the sum total
may be, it is only a drop in the
the town expenses.
Allow me to add, that although
most Of US have more or less vital
interest in their particular depart
ment of community service, yet there
is no work of which the people at
large have so little intimate knowl-
edge of the real intricate conditions
constantly arising therefrom.
In conclusion, I've counted my
visits to the many homes and if I
ever reach the golden gates, I shall
not be able to tell the number made
for, as your representative, I go
wherever distress or duty 4 calls me,
without waiting to be hired by the
Red Cross or anybody else, and shall
be willing to accept my passports on
these terms
CHARLES w. FAIR,
Overseer of Poor
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Equal Suffrage ASSOCIATE
Opened Yesterday at
Burlington

BURLINGTON, March 12-1
first session of the Vermont Ed
Suffrage association was held yes
day morning at the New Sherw{
when the President, Mrs. A. L.
ley of St. Johnsbury presided.
Rev. c. C. Adams opened the mi
ing with prayer and the Hon. Hal
ton S. Peck gave the welcome ins1
Of the mayor.
The speakers yesterday, bes
Mrs, Bailey, included Mrs. Ann
W. Parnalee Of Enosburg Falls, N
E. II. Read of this city, Mrs. Ii
Thomas of st. Adams, and Mrs.
RE Chapman Gait, president of
National Woman's Suffrage assd
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1873

Mrs. Andrew Richie, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren
Estabrooks, a few days, has returned
to her home in West Barnet.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Puritanic Names.

Faint-not, God-reward, Sarth, Meek
Repentance, Kill-sin, Be faithful, More
i'ruit. wisdom, Accepted, Return
Hope-for, Weep-not; F1y-debate, ant
Notwithstanding Yes, these wer
all perfectly good front names in May
lower times. They represent some OF
the flower Of {. Puritan jury. Blu
think what an awful time the wives
and sweethearts of these gentlemen
must have had finding nick-names fo,
themi
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Special Town Meeting to See if Only
Malt License Will be
Granted

A petition was presented the select
men today to call a special town
meeting for the voters to take action
on the question of restricting licenses
to the sale of malt liquors. The
date of the call and further parti-
culars will follow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Funeral of United Sta
Senator Edmunds
Especial to the Caledonian)

BURLINGTON, March 12-
funeral of United States Senator
munds, whose death occurred at
home at aPsadena, aCl., was held
yesterday afternoon at st. Pa
church. During the hour of the
vice the business places Of the
were closed as a tribute of respec
Vermont's grand old man. Extr,
simplicity will mark the final ri
The burial was be made by the
of his wife on Green Mount cd
terry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Lillian Petty is confined to
the house by illness.
J. E. Addy is in Montpelier visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Julia Addy
Attorney J. Rolfe Searles went to
Berlin Wednesday night on business.
Mrs. E. S. Lafrance of Lyndonville
was in the place Wednesday.
Miss Laura Mcdowell of Lyndon
vile was in town Wednesday.
Samuel Richardson is out again
after his recent illness.
MrsA Gertrude Blodgett of Con-
cord, Mass, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Morrill,.
The Rev. Francis Laird and John
Harvey of Barnet were in town Tues
day.
/ M. D. Coffrin of Groton, assistant
Judge of county court, was visitor
in town today.
Mrs. Ray Packard spent the day,
Wednesday, with Mrs. Ezra Leonard
at st. Johnsbury Center.
DR.. John Allen was in Newport
Tuesday TO perform a surgical opera
ton.
Mrs. George Shaw visited at Rob-
ert Shaw's at st. Johnsbury Center
Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff E. A. Bemis and
Charles Roby of Island Pond were
visitors, in town Wednesday.
!, Miss Hazel Kittredge has been
visiting her sister, Miss Bernice Kt-
tredge, in Lyndonville.
Miss Goldie Davis and Miss Agnes
! Leach have returned from a visit to
Morrisville.
C. Roy Caldcrwood went to Mont
pelier Tuesday to attend meeting
of the Elks.
Mrs. Truman Brewer spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Brewer at
Concord.
Mrs. Hattie Woodward was called
to Barnet Wednesday morning to
, care for Wilbur Nelson,
Mrs. Gordon Weeks and daughter
Miss Harriette, returned from week
: spent visiting in Boston.
DR.. William Hamilton went to
Montpelier Wednesday morning to
7 work for the state in the veterinary
department.
F., A Masonic social and dance for the
:. Masons and their families will be hello
| at the Masonic Temple, Thursday
. March 20. The Lotus quartette ano
a reader from Boston will furnish the
entertainment
The fire chemical truck and hook
5 and ladder truck were called out te
{ fire in a barn near the Skinner
Lumber Co.'s plant this forenoon
Onlv one line of hose was laid anc
the fire was soon out. The damage
is estimated at $50 The fire caught
from sparks dropping from the
smokestack at the mill.
Charles Abner Blalsdell OF the EaVA
arrived in town today from Limerick
Me-, where he has been stopping, ane
will visit his sister, Miss Edith M
Blaisdell and mother, Mrs. Annie
Blaisdell. Mr.. Blaisdell enlisted two
years ago coming April and was rated
Sd pharmacist mate on the shlE
South Dakota He has been over
seas ten times, the last trip being
made to Brest, France. He was sta
) toned at the Azores two weeks III
: January before receiving his sdls-
. charge in February.
"The Heart of Wetona' is an Am
erican story by an American author
| with a wonderful American setting
and the picture is one hundred pei
cent Norma Talmadge through ane
through and through. On the stage
"The Heart of Wetona" was one Of
Belasco's greatest successes. On thu
. screen it is another Norma Talmadg'
triumph. The excellence of this pro
= duction made against beautiful back
: grounds stamps it is an out of-the
ordinary screen production. At thu
Globe theatre.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
FormaIin for Ingrowins ToenaiI.

Suldey advises applica ticn of a so
luton of formaldehyde (forma1in) for
the relief of ingrowing toenail A pied
get OF cotton wet with formalin If
swabbed over the granulations once
every day. The pain is relieved almost
Immediately, the inflammation is rap
idly reduced and the cure is practt
caily complete in four or. five days
Journal de Medicine ct de Chirurgie
Practiques.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Swift For Short Distance.
Sparrows can fly short distances at
the rate of eighty miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
10000 TEACHERS
NEEDED N STATE
Educator Mould Have Normal
School Subjects Taught
in High Schools
INSTRUCTORS CALLED UNFIT

Legislation in Pennsylvania. proyid-
ing for n normal school course in high
schools Of the state 10 meet n greater
shortage Of rural teachers, was ndvo-
Gated by Miss Mabel Carney, of Colum
ba University, at today's meeting Of
the Pennsylvania State Educational AS
sociation in Central High School, at
tended by county superintendents.
There are fifty three counties in
PENNSYLVANIA. " said Miss Carney,
without normal schools. This ac.
counts, to large extent, for the short
age Of 80. 600 rural teachers in the
state. As an immediate remedy norma
school subjects should be- taught in high
schools for II period Of five years.
Ten per cent of the teachers now in
rural schools are unqualified, said
Miss Carney. \ great number only
reached the seventh or eighth grades
before leaving school.
Harlan +. Udcgraf spoke on ''Tax-
alton and Assessments. y. Il. liceter.
of Clarion county, presided.
John +, CARRIER. superintendent Of
city schools, held n round table this
on "Amcriranization ' Better
contact between rural and city com
lnunitipS was advocated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
COUNC|LMENP PLAN
ANOTHER HOLD-UP
Now Certain Members Want
City to Pay for Engrossed
Praise of Themselves
FINAL MEETINGS TODAY

One ace that disgruntled councilmcn,
forced to pay for their own farewell
banquet, have yet to play is a resolu-
ton calling for engrossed testimonials
of their worth, the manufacture of
which will cost the city between $4,000
and $4,000.
The banquet, for which Mayor Smith
vetoed a $4,000 appropriation, will be
held tonight with a reduced attendance,
but long before the members gather for
the farewell affair action may be taken
on a resolution introduced by Robert
Gillespie, of the Forty seventh ward,
calling for the testimonials.
John H. Baizley, the Thirty ninth
ward councilman whose dinner arrange
ments were so rudely upset, is credited
with being back of plan to saddle the
cost of engrossed testimonials on the
city. He has precedent back of his
demand, and may receive sufficient sup
port if he insists upon favorable action
on the Gillespie resolution.
Resolutions such as are proposed un-
der the proposal which may be revived
today cost from $50 to 500 each, ac-
cording to their ornatehess. Charles b.
Hall, who in the past has had charge
of ordering engrossed work, SAID the
elaborateness of the testimonial is
usually dependent upon the term of
years served by the recipient.
Today will mark the final passing OF
the old two chamber organization. 1t
is the last meeting scheduled before the
new charter act becomes operative.
Prior to the session the finance com :
mittee will meet to approve some old
hills and to round into shape final
transfer bills. At this meeting the Gil
lcspie resolution is likely to be acted
upon. If no call is made fo(N the
extensive plan of recognition o. un-
cilmen will go by the board at thchatcr
session of Councils.
The re enactment of the SO 1000 200
unsold portion of the $42 40 900 loan
and the S62, 100. 900 unsold portion of
the transit and port loans come up in
Select Council for final passage. The
ordinance to pay bonuses and an ap-
nronriation of 81, 800, 900 for the pur-
nose will pass both chambers.
An ordinance to authorize an agree
ment between the city and the Rapid
Transit Co. for the removal of tracks
from Passyunk avenue will also be called
I'M for massage. Mayor Smith has not
~et taken action on the bills passed at
ibe request of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. for the Germantown loop
and for the zone way street bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
FIRE DESTROYS SHACK !
IN CITY HALL COURT;
. THREATENS BUILDING
Traffic Is Tied Up Half Hour and
Much Excitement Caused in
Center Of City

Traffic around City Hall was held
up thirty minutes and some excitement
was created at s O'Clock last night,
when fire destroyed one story frame
structure in City Hail yard used by the
Salvation Army and other relief or
CARNATIONS during the war.
The flames licked the east and north
walls of the inside facade of the hall,
near the offices of Director Of Public
Safety Wilson and his clerks. The
force had been working late, preparing
records to be turned over to the iucom
ing administration, and the men became
excited when they saw the fire threat
ened the papers.
The more important documents were
carried to a safer place and fire OK
'inguisher prevented damage.
In the courtyard the little frame
structure burned rapidly and the flames
shot high into the air. Two engine
ompanies put out the blaze and their
lose stretched across Market street held
up the traffic for half an hour.
A short circuited wire is believed to
have caused the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
BIG SALE OF NAVY CLOTH
Surplus Stock Worth 100000
Sold to Eastern Dealers

About 81 900 900 worth of surplus
navy cloth and textiles were disposed of
yesterday through the board of survey,
appraisal and sale of the Fourth Naval
District. according to Commander !.
j. Robnett, in charge OF the sales.
Ono fifth of these sales were made TO
Philadelphia firms, while the remainder
went to Chicago. Wilkes Barre, VIII
mington and Columbus, q.
George r. Sale, sponsor of the 10
per cent above cost stores, yesterday
wrote to William NJ. Wood. president
of the American Wooen Co., requesting
information which will enable him to
obtain material or merchandise that can
be used by the working people.
Francis Fisher Kane, United States
district attorney, has communicated
with Mr. Sale, requesting an oppor
tunity to inspect the 1Oper- cent
above cost stores. Mr.. Sale said he
will arrange to have Mr.. Kane inspect
the stores this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Condition Of HighrOays
Today Varies in Sections

Condition of hightoGyS this morn
ing as reported By the United States
Weather Bureau operating toith
the State HighwGy apartment;
Lincoln highway Trenton to
Chambersburg), road surface fair to
good, but covered with about two
inches of snow.
William Penn highway (Easton to
Chambersburg) section near Bethle-
hem poor; otherwise about the same
as Lincoln highway.
Philadelphia and Reading pike,
fair to good, but covered with nearly
two inches Of snow.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike,
mostly good surface, but covered with
nearly two inches of snow.
Wednesday
The weather will probably be fair
with temperatures mostly below
freezing, but there will be some melt
ing of the snow while the sun shines.
Later in the day the roads will be-
some icy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
COAL EXPORT BAN MODIFIED
Commission on Wages and Prices
Gets Down to Business

Washington. Dec. 30.-(By A. P.)
The commission named by President
Wilson in compliance with the strike
settlement terms to Investigate wages
and prices in the bituminous coal in
dustry settled down for business today
in headquarters established at the De
partmcnt of Labor.
While the commission was preparing
to dclvc into the questions of the strike
Walker d. Hines, director general of
railroads, modified the ban on soft coal
expectation to permit shipments OF coal
from Baltimore and Newport News in
quantities equal to 80 per cent of the
amount exported in October.
Restrictions will be lifted at other
ports, it was announced. as soon as de-
tails are completed. Dumnine of coal
at ports will be regulated, however,
through embargoes on tidewatcr con =
signed coal.