davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17
a soldier had himself to obey other

a soldier had himself to obey other
orders than those of his superior Of
ficer in battle.
The police union defeats the very
purpose for which police depart
ment is maintained. Protection for
the public, peace and good order are
the first words In the vocabulary Of
an officer of the law. If reports are
true, the Macon police did not follow
out the program. To have done so
would have set them over against
union labor, which organization was
conducting the fight in the cotton
mills of the community. AS an or
organized body the police belonged
to the union side of the conflict
The. public charged them with fail
ure to do their duty and in mass
meeting planned the elimination Of
the union or the discharge of the civil
service commission, their represent
atives in the employment and super
vision OF the police department
There can be no loyal police force
to the public so long as there is one
pledged to another interest, loyalty
to the union.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17

German Minister Noske talks like
all the wisdom of the propped I'm
craftsmanship of his nation did not
go to the making Of war The world
revelation ( the Bolshevists to him
is only soap bubble. That is much
Alike an American statesman would
view Bolshevik Russia, plus the in.
human aspect of leadership.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17
THE MACON CASE

The case of the Boston police force
offered opportunity for nationwide
comment on the union as it applies
TO the officer of the law. Newspapers
condemned both the police union and
the strike Statesmen and lawmakers
did the same thing.
In small way the same condemna-
ticn will be heaped on the Macon pol
ice and firemen's union. The men on
those payrolls are there sworn to
serve the public, sworn to fill place
which vitality has to do with the peace
and good order of the community.
They cannot organize against their
employers without organizing against
the public. for the public is their en-
picyer
Every member of the police force
ard the firemen's union seems
wei grounded in his determination to
stick to his union That being the
case, every man who thus defies the
public should be replaced by man
who will not join an organization
which has as its purpose, its primal
existence, the employment of its pow
wishes of its employer.
1t has been said that body of
| police who join a union put them
selves in the same attitude towards
the municipality they serve as would
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17

The Leonard tract Of liner

The Leonard tract of tlbor is
the best large body O. virgin .cllov
pine In this section of Georgia It's
sale yesterday means that it will go
to development of the building indus,
try of the world Thirty years age
the beauties of the pine forest in
south Georgia could not be surpas.
sed. This tract of timber but gives a
small idea Of what that beauty used
TO BET for one could travel stretches
of twenty miles at time and never
see anything but the darkenirg pine
trees. This section is wealthy now.
The developed lands alone are bring
ing hundred dollars an acre. Many a
thousand acres 9of both land and tim.
Der less than a quarter of century
ago brought less than fifty cents an
acre.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par.
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire. regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. aox3 81; 30-3 IL So; 32x
8 IL 50; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1O.5O;
33x4 $10.75; 34x4 Sill; 35x4 10 $1S.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
SOB First St. Opposite CITY Hall
4.17-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Their guns are rusting," is the
phrasing OF a news item from Ger.
many. They will rust for a century to
come II the remaining portion Of the
enlightened would stick to the one
purpose OF enforcing the terms
of the peace treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17

know to inStill. 1t would take a
mighty force to change that custom,
land then the change would have to
be felt in the generations of the fu-
ture, not in these times.
Invention has devised engines Of hui
man destruction which would serve
to involve all nations in any great
conflict ntercommunication is so ex
tensive that the effects OF any war
would be felt Immediately In the re-
hottest corner of the earth. A war
cannot be waged again in the world
that will not paralyze the whole com.
MERGE of every nation OF consequence.
No struggle will come again that
does not drive spirit of sympathy
into the hearts of every people Of en-
lightenment for the one contending
force or the other The advance
ment of thought, of industry, of all
human interests, makes neutrality a
thing only to be talked about In the
future. This conflict just closed was a
world war. All others will be quite
as far reaching in consequence.
Senator Sherman and his associat-
es argue fro the defeat of the league
covenant because of alleged tendency
to entangle this country in foreign
wars. This war a foreign war, but 1t
came to every American fireside, mol
matter how humble and eXacted
its bit of patriotism and loyalty tol
the cause of humanity Wars, when
they occur again will likewise drag
us into them We cannot live in ma
tional seclusion. Our interests are tool
large. To eliminate all intertwined in
terests with other men and other
nations would start us backward. |
Soon we would be called the hermit
nations, and soon we would rank as a
power like decaying Spain. This is a
virile country not disposed to live
to itself. All other aggressive peoples
have red blood in their veins. Are curl
grading their sons for for
egn wars If we agree with all ma
lions that We will settle our differ
ences in peaceful manner? The league
is our pledge. The league is the
pledge Of the nations that will
abide peaceful settlement of distur'
Dances. The league is the court that
sits in judgement on whole nations
that may be doing other nations AMI
injustice 1t is the pledge of all of
them that they will bring the evil
doer to account for his wrong Thel
fear of determination for their trans
gressions will not permit the Ger-l
man miltarists to assail the world
again. The league covenant, institut-
ed the day before war was declared,
would have prevented the 'bloodiest
chapter in the worlds history.
Entangled in foreign wars! Unless
we plan to prevent wars throughout
the world, we will be in them every
time there is conflict. Who is here
that would not have trusted the pro-
posed league to dispose OF the tri'
vial differences between Austria and
Serbia before ever they lighted the
ct ,flagration? How many mothers
sons that were Graded for the World
War might have been saved!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17
ODD FELLOWS MEETING
ON CETENTENIAL DATE

Baltimore, Sept 15.-The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows opened
its annual meeting here today in con
Fnection with the centennial celebra
ton of the order, which was founded
in Baltorire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-17

Communications on all topics pub
iished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
STATES IRELAND's PURPOSE.
Judge Cohalan Says She Wishes
Only to Govern Hefteh.

ireland Wishes only to GOVERN her
| self in her own way without impos-
ing her wilison a single person living
beyond her shores. accordsng to Judge
Daniel F. Cohalan of New York in a
statement. issued from tie local head
quarters of the Friends of Irish Free
dom.
"She offers not only to forgive. but
as far as she can even to forget past
dealings with EnEtand and to dwell
in peace and amfty and concord with
England ASA neighbor.' says Judge
Cohalan.
He states that3Irelsnd refuses, as
she has for thespast $50 years. to al
low England - govern her. and is
ready to struggle as long again TO
attain her independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
FLORISTS TO CONVENE.
George W. Hess and William F
GUIDE to Attend Detroit Meeting.

George w. Hess. superintendent OF
the National Botanic Garden, and
William F. GUIDE are going to Detroit
to attend on Tuesday the annual con-
vention Of the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticultur-
lists. Mr.. Hess is a director in the or
ganization and Mr.. Guide is Washing
ton representative and chairman of
the committee ON tariff and legisla-
ton. s1tk
Mr.. Hess will also; attend the con-
vention of the American Association
of Park Superintendents in Hart
ford. Conn. on August 26, 81 and 2S.
He 10 director of the association and
has been called to a conference Of the
directors on August 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
TAK0MA PARK COUNCIL d.
o. ks FINANCE REPORT
Statement of Town Clerk and
Treasurer for Year Ending
June 80 Shows Balance.

The annual report of Town Clerk
and Treasurer Ben G. Davis of Ta-
koma Park, Nd, for the fiscal year
ending June so. 1919. has been ap-
proved by the town council and or
dered printed for presentation to the
property owners Of the corporation.
The report shows receipts during
taxes, water meters advances, per-
mfts road tax refunds. interest on de-
posits, water rents, etc. amounting
to S43.21s.1S. which, with the balance
on hand July 1. 1918. of s2,0241s.
made a grand total of s45.242s4 In
cluded in the above amount were
| proceeds of sale of state bonds for
road construction. amounting TO
S7.425.75: road tax refund Prince
Georges county, s15s39. and road tax
refund from MONTGOMERY county.
| amounting to S1,515.76.
The disbursements during the year
| amounted to $41,2644s. as follows:
Pumping and filtration plants.
s5.6S423: water system. s1.4061s;
sewer system. s1S7.2S: street work,
miscellaneous expenses, s692.37; in
| terest on water and sewer bonds. ST.
500; interest on general Improvement
bonds. $1.S44.67; street lighting. ST.
96O.91; builders deposits refunded,
$50; general improvement bonds paid,
$17,500; deposits to sinking fund, ST.
600. leaving net balance on hand
July !. 1919. of S3.977S5.
According to the report the bonded
Indebtedness of the town for water
and sewer bonds is $4,000: special
, Improvement bonds, s21 500 making a
total Indebtedness of $50. 500. During
the year $1,000 was added to the sink
ing fund. which. with the balance on
July l, 1915, of s19s.33. made a total
of $1,19S.33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
GO ON OUTING TO CANADA.
Seven Westinghouse Will Be Di.
rected BY Indian Guides.

A group Of Washingtonians left yes
terday for a fishing and camping trip
to Canada. They are Joseph A.
Berberich. president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; T. c.
Dublin, Henry w. Sohn, Bernard NJ.
Bridget, DIR. c. w. Crosson. Henry T.
Ofterdinger and Harold Offterdinger
They will go direct to Pickerel
Landing on the French river, 200
miles north of Toronto, and from that
point will go into the woods with a
complete camping outfit. They will
be directed by Indian guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Frightsns Of Highwaymen.

Edward d. Lawson. 2o6 18th street
northeast. was stopped by a coIored
highwayman at the east end of the
Florfda avenue viaduct last night
about 1880 o'clock and money de-
manded. The highwayman pointed a
revolver at Lawson. but was fright
ened OF.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

think Of you going from place to place
at the mercy Of such men as you're
III to meet-when / think of. you
waiting for poor Wimburn to get out
Of the poorhouse, I want to grab you
In my arms and run away with you.
It breaks my neart to see you in dis
tress and anxiety for I want you ITO
have everything beautiful and cheer
full in the world. And 7 can get it AL
for you. Let me! Let me love you
and try to make you happy, won't
yOu?"
He had crowded nearer and he held
her fast against the door Of the car.
His right hand chung to hers; his
left slid down to her waist. He drew
her toward him, staring up beseech-
ingly. He laid his cheek against her
left side like a child, the big man
pleading to the little woman for
mercy.
She felt sorry for him and for her.
self. She regretted that c>uelty was
her n unmistakable duty. She had
no right to be kind, and charity would
be a sin. She wrung her hands free
from his with slow persuasion and
shook her head pityingly.
He accepted the decision with a nod,
but before she could escape from his
arm she felt that he pressed his lips
against her just above her heart. It
was as if he had softly driven a nail
into it. Tears famed to her eyelids
and fell on his hands as hef carried
them to his bent brow. HeI crossed
them on the wheel and hid his face in
them, groaning.
"Daph1e! Daphnew
She was more afraid Of him now
than ever. All the splendors he could
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
MAJOR GENERAL PRAISES
SERVICE OFFERED BY xY''

Spread upon tho records Of the
Third division, A.. e. F., and Just
brought to the attention Of the ma
tfonal war work council of the Y. M.
@. A., is a general order issued by
command Of Major General Dickman,
which ~" officials have hailed as an
emphatic answer to sha5ges that Red
Triangle workers had avoided the dan
ger zones in France and had wrung
exorbitant prices from the soldiers for
the comforts which the association had
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

muscle Of her reveEed III the gambor,
but her heart and mind and conscience
were troubling her till she stopped
short at last and said:
I'm sorry, but It'd rather not
dance any more@-here." 49,.
Duanet paused in a moments
chagrin. Then he sighed: "Al right"
They retreated to their table, and he
looked at her sadly, ana she sadly at
him. Then he seemed to like her even
better than before, and he said, with a
very tender smile:
>"Want to go homer"
IF you don't mind." 4.
When they came out upon the veran-
da Of the hotel the lake was q vast
charger of frosted silver among the
hills. They stood admirfng 1t for a
moment and the music from the hotel
seemed to come from another world.
He helped her into the car and they
whisked away southerly.
He returned to the road along the
Hudson, aid it was so beautiful in the
moenglow that it seemed a pity to
hurry through the wonderland at such
speed. And what al she going back
to that she should be in such haste?
She limited as much to Duane, and
he bettered the suggestion. Not only
did he check the speed, but at one
wooded cliffside with a vista of pecu.
liar majesty he wheeled out of the
road and stopped the car, shut down
the chuttering engine and turned of
the strenuous lights.
They sat utterly content till Duane
shook off the blissful stupor. They
could not stay here thus forever. They
could not stay much longer. It ~~:
growing cold and late.
He did not d"~' 20 $. i: Daphne
He did ..veu to. He coul>
imagine ..retty head :.- INT
drowsy, aurcable ewes. - lips purse6
with chilf' einnity, the y a,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
He Could Imagine Her Pretty, Head.

tie Gould imagine Her Pretty, Heao.
stem in the urn contour Of her shout
ders, the vaselike curves Of her young
torso. He imagined these from mem.
DRY, for they now were swaddled in q
thick motorOOat. But without turning
his head he could see her little hands
clasped idly at her knees, the little
gloves turned back at the wrist. He
thought that. he would Like to take
them In his-he would like to take all
OF her in his arms, into his heart, into
his keeping.
Yet he did not want to marry her.
He did not admire marriage In It's re-
suits as he saw them in,other people.
Like many another, he cherished
! wicked ideals because the everyday
virtues worked out so imperfectly, so
unbeautifully.
Daphne was musing almost ag
vaguely. On the river q yacht at an
Choir poised like a swan asleep. She
would like to own q yacht On the
opposite side Of the river along the
&V00 0AO aSOOA0 500 mOtOXV0XS XAAO AZ
quisitve crickets with cleaning eyes
and feelers Of light. She would like
20 own ! motor or two.
II she were the wife Of as rich q
man a. this man at her side, how
quickly she could help her father and
Bayard and the wretched victims Of
the massacre II Europe and So many
people-yes, and even Clay, poor,
dear, hopeless. helpless Clay Vim
burn, p whom abe had brought moth
ing but expense of money ana heart
ache and torture.
Suddenly but quietly upon this cur.
rent d her thoughts ! thought o.
Duans,s WAS launched Ike ! skin CON
genial 70 the tide. Hs spoke almost
~ softly d q thought at drstS with !
quaint shock such - boat makeAI
launched.
:H0w often a. you ~ @ churchfs
f. a1l6 Nhlmsicalay.
lll1(s-snE,ssvef j. nfFaid5s D.
llnnppfnI \ f. nazz1 r.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
NTH DISTRICTS, RECORD o. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FOUR
LIBERTY LOANS.

sent overseas. General Dickman d.
rected that a copy Of the order be sent
to every n Of the thirty-four men
and six women who went with the d.
vision through the fighting of Chateau
Thierry and along the Marine, to st.
Mihiel, and later into action north Of
Verdun and along the Meuse.
The Y. M. G. A. has made public
General Dickman's order along with
a communication from Col. J. @. Rhas
Of smother division which was in the
It. dihiel fighting. Colonel Rhea gave
figures showing the large amount at
supplies which were distributed in his
division by ~" secretaries without
charge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
She Was More Afraid Of Him Now
.-- Than Ever.

promise her were nothing to that prof
fer of his longing.
While she waited in a battle Of i'm
pulses, he regained s~elf-control with
self-contempt, in a general clench Of
resolution. II APOLOGIZE" he mumbled.
I'm a fool to think that you could
knve me-"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

woman lAvenrs Lamp Shade.
Artistic lamp shades have been In.
vented by a woman who chemically
treats the lining Of calves stomachs
to produce q translucent leather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
WROTE OF LIFE At HARVARD
Have Been the First to Depict
Undergraduate Days.

Harvard graduates. the world over.
have long believed that the earliest
pictorial record of undergraduate life
at the oldest college In the United
States was made when #. @. Atwood
drew his pictures Of college life for
the first volume Of the Harvard Lam
poon. The Lampoon was the fore
runner Of humorous Journalism to
America; Atwood became q famous
humorist and his Manners & Gus
toms of We Harvard Studente" was es-
tablished as q classic. The discovery
OF a time-stained book In a New Eng
land farmhouse reveals an earlier
craftsman. whose college Scenes
antedate "Ye Harvard Studente" by
about a quarter Of a century. but were
soon generally forgotten. OF N. Hay
ward. the artist. no record remains
but the bare fact that he was then In
college. The discoverer, however, had
a rare afternoon when he found the
volume In a dusty chest, where II had
been packed away with a lot Of o
temporary textbooks and an old Har-
ward diploma.-Christian Science Mon
itor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
RANCHER PREPARING TO SEND
2OO,OOO HEAD TO EASTERN
MARKETS.

Rapid City. July 9.-The tabled
cattle barons of the western novel of
a few years ago had nothing on Ed
l.. Dana, who operates In Sheridan
county one of the largest ranches in
the west. Dana is preparing his first
shipment of summe beef to the east
ern markets and Ii will take 900
standard size cattle cars to carry the
consignment, which will be COM
posed of some 10000 range fed stock.
Twenty engines will be needed to
draw this shipment. which IL placed
in n single train would make a
line of freight "a more than four
miles long.
Figuring cattle at the present price
OF l5 cents a pound on the hoof,
Dana's first shipment of 10000
should bring him a check of between
$4,000 900 and $4,000, 900. And
there are other consignments coming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
WITH THEIR HEADS
ciraffes Have Distinetiy Peculiar
Method Of Settling Differences That
Arise Amono Themselves.

While the giraffe can hardly be
classed among the fierce duelists of
the animal world. yet animals Of this
species are known to have their COM
bats like their more ferocious fellows.
The long-necked beast has an original
and curious method Of fighting. 1t has
neither claws nor beak nor sharp teeth
when 1t is out of temper with n Of
Its kind Ii does not ny in the face Of
Providence by trying to disembowel its
adversary, as q rhinoceros might, or
tear it, as a tiger would. On the con-
trary, the giraffe. knowing that II has
been provided by nature with e long
and pliable neck. terminating In q very
solid head, uses the upper part Of
itself like a fail, and, swinging Its
neck around and around In a way that
does immense credit to its organize
ton. brings Its head down at each
swing with q thump on Its antagonist.
The other combatant uses precisely
the same tactics. and the two animals,
planting themselves as firmly as pos.
sible by stretching out on all four legs
TO the utmost, stand opposite to each
other hammering away with their
heads until one or the other has had
enough.
The head Of the giraffe is furnished
with two stumpy. hornlike processes,
so that the animals when at this ham,
mer-and-tongs mode Of warfare, re-
mind the spectator somewhat Of two
ancient warriors humping each other
with the spiked balls they used to
carry for that purpose at the end Of
a chain.-New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
WOOL SALES
PRODUCT SOLD AT WINNER OF
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
QUALITY.

Winner. July 9.-One hundred
thousand dollars was paid for 2OO.-
600 pounds of wool recently by David
Levine. the proprietor of a big hide
and wool house at Winner, s. d. The
wool was of the best quality and was
purchased from growers in the Rose
bud and Pine Ridge agency country.
1t is the biggest single deal ever re-
corded in that district. The price
per pound averaged SO cents.
The Rosebud and Pine Ridge coun-
try was never so prosperous as at
present. Crops are in excellent con-
dition and merchants and manufac-
turers declare the outlook is better
than ever in South Dakota's history.
Wages r high and unemployment
almost unknown in the district.