davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-26
SUTTON SCRAPS.

After d layeff for q couple of weeks We are back on the line with few scraps. We still have plenty of rain and grass.
 Elder p. W Barham preached To t 2ood sized congregation "a sutton San- @5y u54ht come again Bro. Harham
 Ms. W k Thornton is real ~ies and mt eNepecte,Et To live tut #a few aas9 longer.
 Chester Woo~Iey of Prescott wa~ down sunday to >ce his aunt, Lula Thornton
 W. l.. Garrett of Hope and his Gn= de Jm Wylie of Mart. Tcxa~, waS shaking hands Vith their friends iii .o8r village Saturday N B. was rear od in this community and has many friends and relatives who are always glad to >ce him. He k well known to tho. readers of the PieaYune, as hc Was among the best correspondents that the. Picayune ever had Mr Wyl;e >aNs that he got Naterhouud over here iu Arkansas for abeut go years and while here he married an Arkansas girl and moved to the Lone Star State about i wears ago. His family k now all grown and married and his com pauion has gone where no traveler eyer returns and he is left to fight the battles of life alone. He looks to be in fine health and gets around fine for a man of his age He has many friends in Nevada and Hampstead counties
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-26
TALK OF HIGH COST
 OF MEDICINE

Although | paid anlv S2oo for ? bottles If Mayr.~ Wonderful Remedy I Waadn, take Slo0 for what . doses Ea#, la.e for me Ny partner also ha~ taken dose with wonderful re- ~ult>. He Wa~ threatened with an op erafiM fer stomach and bowel trouble and J~ ~ugr he Will he all right now We hoth suffered from indigestion and bIoatiug with gas"
 It k simple, harmless preparation that removes tie catarrhal mueuS from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which eaa>e> practi- cally all stomach liver aud intestinal ailments, including appendicitis one dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and Druggists Everywhere
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-26

Talrum Powder. Mexican Heat Powder. Boroziu Powder for chil- dren during the hot summer months
 Guthrie Drug Store.
 Phone 161 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-26
NON&<'> CASE
 AMAZES PRESCOTT

\ business mans wife could not =eu OF real without sharp pains ia Hrr eve. For years her eyes were HsI and weak. Finally she ried ~.m- pie Hfrehazel. camph6r hydrastis. .Ie.. 5~ mixed in Lavopfik eye wash Iae result produced hy q single hoHle amazed everyone Ne guarantee I small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY NSE weak. strained or inGamed eEe~ eye cup FREE.
 He-terly Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
FELT LIKE HIS
BACK Was BROKEN
COULD NOT GET EASE IN ANY
POSITION, NOW DECLARES
THA DRECO, WAS A WONDER
WORKER, ATHENS MAN VERY
GRATEFUL

Ny kidneys were in an awful con
dition and my back felt like it was
broken" said Mr.. w. Anderson the
well known carpenter of 425 Church
Street, Athens, Ga,
81 could not get into any position
that was easy he continued, but
had that terrible aching, dull, pain
across the small Of my back all the
time could not sleep well on account
of this pain.
"On my third bottle of Dreco | am
free to say that it is a little wonder
worker The pains are all gone from
my back and | feel better than in
years. No medicine ever did for me
what Dreco has and | gladly endorse
it to the public"
as being able to overcome pain III the
back, aching limbs and sore muscles.
~ Gi'EH HtlFLi5'H w LiIG hluHey' anu
aids them to filter the poisOns from
TIE blood. Dreco also acts on the bow
els, toning them up so that they
perform as Nature intends Ii does
not act as strong, harsh medicines,
but gradually day after day, induces
a normal bowel action which is the
happy desired result.
Dreco is a vegetable remedy, purely
harmless and pleasant to take. Sold
by all good druggists and is highly
recommended in Cordele by Jennings
Druge Store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
HAROLD NJ. HALL HAS
BRIDE FROM BAINBRIDGE

Several weeks ago Harold M. Hall
son of w. j. Hall, local timer, went
to finish timing contract at Balm
bridge He put the work through in
record time, but when he came back
who was Miss Leila MBryan before
marriage. The couple were married
here are extending congratulations
They will make their home in Cordele,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
GRANTING BAIL
NOT MANDATORY
JUDGE CRuM WAS UPHELD IN
WILCOX COUNTY CASE.

1t IS not mandatory upon the trial
Judge to grant bail pending the mo-
tion Of new trial n the case OF a
person who is indicted for the crime
of murder. and is convicted Of volun-
tary manslaughter. is the opiE on Of
the supreme court of Georgia in a de-
cision handed down Wednesday in
the case of Crumley IS Gib)a sheriff
from Wilcox county
THIS opn,;n. which was written by
Justice Samuel c. Atkinson. AID con
CURED in by all the judges, is one
of the most important decision rem
dered recently and clearly constrces
the act Of 1916 in regaTj 10 the right
of a person convicted Of a crime to
give bail The opinicn sets ont that
it was thought by some that the judge
of the court having juri,; ,;dct on in
such case must Immediately upon the
approval and filing Cf motion for
new trial. assess the amount OF the
bond. aud that this is mandatory OH
the Judge The court holds thA, this
is mandatory OF Tie iEdge, The court
holds that is not true ana t,at ii is in
the discretion of the presiding judge !
to determine whether the case is
"bailable"
Case in Question
The court holds that where 4 per
son who is indicted for the crime Of |
murder was convited for voluntary |
manslaughter, he was not entitled as |
a matter of right, pending his motion
for q new trial, to demand that should |
be admitted to bail, but whether or !
not was a meter within the c,ouUd |
discretion of the presiding judge"
The case in question which came
from Wilcox county, reached the su.
preme court on a bill OF exception.
Noah Crumley was indicted for the
murder of John Fitzgerald, and conYit-
ed of voluntary canslaughter Pend
ing motion for new trial and after
suparsedeas granted, he applied to the
Judge to be discharged on bail. His
application was refused Therefore,
"o oi"uShI hdOchs 'olPuS' ollSIlhs 10
give any reasonable bail that might
be required and prayed for his dis
charge. The judge upon the facts
stated remanded the prisoner, and he
excepted.
Judge d. A, r. Crum of Cordele who
was at the time presiding judge in
the Cordele circuit, passed upon the
case in question and the position he
took has been upheld by the court
There were other judges in Georgia
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
BOND ELECTION
CALLED In DOOLY
WILL VOTE ON ROAD BONDS
JUNE 10

Vienna May 1G.-Tuesday June the
10th has been named as the day for
aettling the great and vital question
that is now before the people of
Dooly On that day the qualified yot-
crs OF the county will decide for or
against the construction Of permanent
highways. Those who are fostering
the movement are deeply anxious that
every person in the county who en-
joys the right franchise, shall avail
themselves Of the opportunity to lend
hand in this great forward move
ment. For the benefit of those who
have not already registered the new
cOmers to the county and 9th ers who
may have neglected to qualify for
voting, the books have been opened
at the court house in this city, and
will remain open until the time of
election 1t will not be necessary for
those who have previously registered
to do so again for this particular cleo
ton, this is stated because all erron-
eous impression exists with some,
that second registration will be re-
quired.
The voters who have not yet deffi-
nitely determined what stand they
will take in regard to this question,
should utilize the time that will in
tervene between the present and the
day of the election, to study it from
both angles, in order that they may
vote intelligently. For the Best In
terest Of Dolly should be the slogan
of every voter in the county when
they cast their vote on June the 10th.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

who held the opposite view and this
question had become an issue of i'm
portance When the court determined
this case Wednesday, it gave Geor-
gians a disposition of the question
that followed the idea of Judge Crum
when he passed upon the Wilcox coun-
ty case.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

SOLDIER WANTS POSITlON-Ca
duties Fair education, intelligent,
unmarried, steady hats. Inquire at
Dispatch 5-1G-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-2 acre
farm in Colquitt County 100 acres in
cultivation, 100 more can be cultivat
ed. s ID miles from Moultrie, Geor-
ga. For information. write T. V.
Beard, Moultrie, Ga. 5-13-10t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

HOG LOADING DAY-On ac-
count of the scarcity of hogs,
I have decided to have hog shipping
days. l will ship hogs Thursday,
May %. Bring your hogs in to me
on that date and receive the highest
market price. Remember it will pay
you to see ME before you sell your
hogs
4-4.tf. c. 0. NOBLE
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

STRAYEO OR STOLEN-Iron gray
large mare mule, high head, large
feet. fresh sheared deep eyes. Re-
ward for information. DISAPPEARED from
Morgan Grove Church miles of
Drayton Friday night May 2, Robert
Wallace. Byromville Ga. Rt . 5-41St
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

CUSHlONS-Sold comfort in your
Ford. No matter how new or old your
car is, you need a double deck de
luxe Cathedral Pipe CushionG-that
is if you want to enjoy the comforts
Of a Packard or Pierce-Arrow We
make the only cushion in America
that eliminates all jolts and jars
and makes all roads seem ike an as
phalt pavement. Made for all cars
at proportionately low prices. One
hundred percent Improvement in rid
ing conditions. We build them on
money guarantee Stop right now and
make us prove what we claim. Phone
II. Cordele Top & Harness Co., 1896
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

A patent has been granted for
framework made of perforated pipes
to ventilate stacks of hay or straw
20 prevent spontaneous combustion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

PEANUTS-White Spanish seed Pea
nuts nice stock well matured. the
right kind for the Oil Mill and con-
rectioners. For sale by W. R. Bartee
2-16 tt
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE OR SWAP-At a special
bargain one Overland 80 touring car
in Al shape. Cordele Steam Vul-
canning Co. Phone 299 5-12-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

HOUSE PAINTING Decorating,
paper hanging. Good work, reason
able charges, Charles Rivers, 2. o.
Box 20, Cordele, Ga. Residence 214
Sixteenth Ave. 516-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

THANKSGIVING Spanish seed Pea
nuts nice stock we'll matured. the
right kind for the Oil Mill and con.
fectioners. For sale by W. R. Bartee
PIG If
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE OR SWAP-At sacri
flee price One Dcrt touring car in
fine shape looks new. Cordele Steam
Vulcanzing Co., Phone 299 5-12-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

WANTED ROOMS-OR a house for
light housekeeping, furnished or un-
furnished d. care Dispatch 5-14-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

GTRAYED-Dark brown mare mule,
weighs about 1850 pounds. Left
farm Sunday night. May II. Notify
Thomas Nesbitt
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One new
Ford touring car. Bran new. Cordele
Steam Vulcanizing Co., Phone 229
Sis Ct
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

BUGGIES AND HARNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
GAINESVILLE Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

SHINGLES sHINGLES-First class
No / shingles $3.50 per thousand. No
shingles $3.50 per tnousand +. o. B.
Our mill 4 miles cast Of Cord, lie. so
cents extra per tt U5and dciiI cred
anywhere in Cordcle. a, 8. DorCugh.
Phone 400 j. C. Dorough, at mill
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE OR sWAP-One horse
Works every where an excellent
plow horse in good condition. Price
fifty dollars. Cordele Steam Vulcaniz-
ing Co.. phone 299 5-12-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

CARPET CLEANlNG-Rugs and Art
squares made to look like new. p. o.
Box 20. Call 214 Sixteenth ave east
m 5-7-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO

kODAKS: And Fresh Films, at Jen-
nings Drug Store. Lift.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
"Shooting' a Blizzard

As a general thing. ingenuity and
modern stagecraft are able to supply
any effect desired to complete a scene
or set" for a motion picture. 1t is
very often difficult to determine
whether a cabaret scene, for example,
was shot" in a real lobster palace or
in the angle of two unroofed walls
perched on the sidehill of some film
concerns lot. 1t is likewise frequently
puzzle to decide whether Japan is
really Japan or merely a dressed up
spot on the Southern California side
Of the W. k. old Pacific Ocean. And
so it goes.
Directors, however, may be said to
be fairly well jammed up against it
when they attempt to fake the wonders
Of nature. A quiet summer shower
may be effectively Appropriated pro-
vided there is garden hose enough
about the place and good pressure in
the water main. Storms at sea,
though, have to come pretty near to
being storms at sea, and the same
goes for snow storms. There isn't
any way IN the world to represent a
regular. sixty-mile-an-hour blizzard,
with snow and ice and everything, and
the old trees swaying and limbs crack
ing, except to hustle the camera into
the midst of regular 6O-mile-an-hour
blizzard, with trimmings, turn the
crank and thus take pictures of every
thing that goes by the lens.
That is precisely what Edwin Ca
rewe did to secure the storm scenes in
The Way of the Strong" in which
Anna Q. Nilsson and Joe King are to
be seen at the Rialto this week. The
company went out looking for snow
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

and Mrs. Dunbar have been In Wash
ington during the war, as Mr.. Dun
bar Is assistant general counsel for
the alien property custodian. Mrs.
Adams is the wife of Mai. Pratt Ad-
ans. who was stationed in Washing
ton year and who has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the service.
Representative Hubert s. Dent, of
the House Military Committee. with
other members Of the committee, will
accompany Secretary OF War New
ton d. Baker abroad on his official
visit to Europe. They will sail from
New York tomorrow aboard the Le-
viathan.
Representative and Mrs. Dent have
Just returned from visit to their
son, ~Tinsley Dent, who is a student
at the New York Military Academy
Cornwall-on-the-H e-Hudson. Mr.. Dent
Joined his parents here Friday for
his spring vacation.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Need
ham, daughter of Professor Charles
Willis Needham. and Joseph Pogue,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

the committee before the second loan.
The women OF the nation were organ
lied by States, and the Treasury's loan
organization was divided into the
twelve fiscal divisions OF the United
states. To correlate the women's or
ganizatiops and the Treasury loan or
sanization, women were appointed as
state and Federal Reserve chairrnen.
The State chairmen were representa-
tive OF the women in their State, and
the Federal Reserve chairnen repre-
sented all women in their districts
when dealing with the district liberty
loan committees.
Sixty thousand women sold bonds in
the second loan. Five hundred thou
sand were enrolled under the wom-
ans Liberty Loan Committee in the
third loan, and there were chairrnen
On nearly every county, town and
township in the country.
7 The countless small committees
throughout the country were made up
OF club women interested in philan-
thropy and church women. County
and town women had years of train
lrfS Tor the very work the liberty
loan organization needed most. that
o selling lots to the small buyers
The women knew how to make house.
toulouse canvasses for church funds
Ihey mad sold tickets for benefits"
and charity balls. In the vast dis
trtbution Of liberty bonds among the
people, women played an important
part
Some of the methods reported in
the last drive for boosting enthusiasm
were once those for club, church and
philanthropy. In all State reports the
housA-to-h house canvass is stressed
'Soc:als' and home talent shows
were given in many towns, and tag
day methods were popular in the
-cities. The work OF getting out post
ers has been the work Of the Wom-
ans Liberty Loan Committee from
the beginning.
Personal letters were sent TO
every woman in the district in some
states and 'four-minute" speakers
held meetings every night of the
drive. In Missouri children helped
the women sell bonds by getting
together nickel clubs" and bring
ing cents day to school to buy
liberty bonds to be given as an en-
do~ment found to a home for or
phans..
The report Of the National wom-
ans Committee gives the percentage
OF each States quota collected by
the women. The women OF Della
ware led the country. having raised
stXty-one per cent Of the State
quota. Other States in which the
women reached high percentages
were: Iowa. where they sold so per
cent OF the State quota; Arizona. 40
per cent: Nevada, 4s.9 per cent: Ten
nessee. 4S per cent. and Indiana, At
per cent.
The women OF Maryland. Rhode
Island and New York were respons-
ible for the smallest percentages
raised by women, their collections
amounting to to 10 per cent Of the
whole OF each State.
Besides selling bonds in this
country American women sold
bonds in France. No effort was
made for perfect organization Of
the committee and the bonds were
sold through personal solicitation OF
the chairman. Miss Clara Greacen.
The amount sold to American wom-
en- in France was s2o.100.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

playwright and producer, H. Gran
VILE Barker, at the Willard at
$3.50 O'Clock. Granville Barker only
landed in this country last week
and Is not going to remain here
long. He has been, staying at
Laurel- -the-Pines, N. J., resting
since he landed He came to the
United States partly to rest and
partly 10 lecture. He expects to
go to Chicago from here. He isn't
going to tour the country.
He is to lecture here under the
auspices of the. Washington Center
of the Drama League. which was
not able to announce the lecture
far in advance, because they did
not know but few days ago Just
when he was coming. He is Just
out of the army where he served
for three years. He Is SO interest
ing and expresses himself so well.
He made a statement that to his
way -of thinking the supremacy of
nation or people hereafter would
depend largely on national cul-
ture' He reasons II out that in the
great settlement of the disturbed
conditions Of Europe, war is to be
ruled out and commercial rivalry
regulated but no effort will be
made relating to national culture.
He showed how the Czeeho- slavs
and the Jugo-Slavs have gained the
sympathy of the world for their
cause because of the dissemination
or their culture rather than by the
Justice Of their claims. They are a
very Intelligent people. more so
than the average person realizes.
he says his mind at present IL
working. as are the minds OF most
people now. on problems of recon-
stTuction as they affect ones pre-war
IDEAS and postwar opportunities.
His subject today will be The
New World of Europe and the
Function of Art in It."
The list of patronesses for the
lecture includes: Hon. Mrs Elodore
Campbell, Lady Willert, Mrs. New
ton d. Baker, Mrs. A. s. Burleson,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs. c. C.
Calhoun, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs,
Adolph c. Miller. Mrs. Langdon
Mitchell Mrs. Harvey O'Higgins,
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. John Saltonstal,
Mrs. ]. ]. White, Miss Goldman. Mrs.
Edward B. Burling. Mrs. John Bait
and Mrs. Gordon Cumming.
The Washington Society of the Ar
chaeological Institute of America will
entertain at the ninety-first regular
meeting of the society at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. 1901
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Sixteenth street northwest. Thursday
evening. April 10, 1918. at $50 o'clock.
Prof. Ernest Arthur Gardner. OF Uni
yersity College, Oxford. Norton Me-
mortal lecturer OF the institute for
1918, will give an illustrated lecture on
The Sculpture of the Parthenon."
Prof. Gardner Is . very interesting
person.
Ernest, Arthur Gardner. Lift d.,
Yates professor of archaeology. Uni
versity College, Oxford; public orator.
London University; lieutenant COM
mander r. N. ". W., was born in
London in 1852. He was the director
of the British School OF Archaeology
at Athens from lss7-s5, He took part
in excavations at Naucratis, Egypt.
1Ss5-ss; later at Athens, in Cyprus.
and at many sites in Greece. Recent
ly he has been in active service In
the Royal navy and was stationed At
salonika. lslS-H.
He is the author of Handbook Of
Greek Sculpture" six Greek Sculp-
tors" Religion and Art in Ancient
Greece" Ancient Athens" and other
authoritative works in the field of
Greek art and archaeology. He 10
joint editor of the Journal Of Hell
lenic Studies" and tho writer Of nu-
merous essays on Greek art. archaeol-
ogy. religion and inscriptions.
The president and general secretary
OF the Archaeological Institute hope
that Prof. Gardner may be welcomed
in this country, not only as an en-
inent scholar in the domain of Greek
art, but also as the representative of
one of our great allies, man who
has himself served in the recent war
and one who comes to us eager to pro-
mote the friendly relations now SO
happily existing between his country
and our own. THE time is most op-
perfume" Prof. Gardner writes, ''for
a closer sympathy between American
and British scholars and I shall hope,
during my visit, to make what con-
tributions I can to this most desirable
object"
Nine. Alice GuebeI de la Ruelle, in
spector of labor in France. who has
been working as an expert at the
United States Department Of Labor
in Washington and has rented a
house at ol Nineteenth street, has
suddenly been called back to France
by the death Of her mother. She ex-
poets to return here this fall.
An interesting party given at the
Cafe st. Marks last Thrsday had as
hostess Mrs. Clem Dunbar, of Angus
Mrs. Adams, Of Savannah, Ga. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

formerly of Raleigh. N. c., will take
place on Thursday. April II, at noon
at the home of the bride, 1900
Phelps place.
There will be no attendants, and
only members of the immediate
families of the bride and bridegroom
and few close friends will witness
the ceremony. An informal break
fast Will follow. On their return
from their wedding trip Mr.. Pogue
and his bride expect to make their
nome in Washington. He is at pres
ent connected with the Fuel Admin
istration.
No formal announcement of the
engagement of Miss Needham and
Mr.. Pogue has heretofore been made,
and the news Of their approaching
marriage will come as a surprise to
all but their most intimate friends.
Miss Needham. who has a wide cir
Gle of friends in Washington, has
been prominently identified with the
work of the National Woman's
Party. Her father was at one time
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Anne On on MAKEUP -

Women make up. There's no deny
ing it. The old prejudice against it
has disappeared and today there are
not twenty women In 200 who do
not use some color, cream or pow
der to help them to appear at their
best.
The result In most cases is dis
tressing. Why? Because the av-
erage woman does not know the
first thing about the fine art of ap-
plying cosmetics.
Makeup Is an art. 1t can be taught.
Miss Anna Orr. who will appear with
Charles Dillingham's latest musical
comedy, "A New Girl" st the Ma
tional Theater tonight, has studied
its secrets as a profession.