davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-23

show becomes better known, attend
ance win likely increase.
Same Picture at Dixie.
THE flushed Hour" is repeating
at the Dixie today. Program changes
There tomorrow. however, when
"Auctioned Souls" is the Offering.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
OFFICERS In CAMP
IORDERE DOVERSEAS?
Regular Army Men In Georgia May
Be Transferred AS Relief Force
In Army OF Occupation.

Atlanta, Ga May 13.-Tt was re-
ported in Atlanta yesterday that all
regular army officers now stationed at
camps and forts in the United States
are to be transferred to the army of
occupation in Germany to relieve
those officers now with the forces in
the occupied territory who enlisted
for the period of the national emer-
gency
No official veriication Of the report
could be obtained from local army
officials, although it was known that
a number Of regular army officers
now stationed around Atlanta have
received orders to prepare for over
seas duty.
The attitude Of the regular army
men toward the probable change
based on opinions expressed by some
Of those stat toned at local camps is
apparently unfaVorable. Having had
no part in the actual fighting while
the war was in progress, many Of
them believe that it will be unfair
% ask them to go over now and
clean up behind the fellows they
trained" Regardless of personal feel
ing, however, they expect to finish the
job in Germany as efficiently a sthey
finished their work in the training
camps in America.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
HAS ASSUMED CHARGE
OF A POTTERY BUSINESS

Washington, May 9.-The former
German crcwn prince has gone into
the pottery business, according to
official dispatches received here to-
day from Holland. A new company
just organized to use the calcareous
sands on the ISLAND of Wieringen in
the North sea, "has named Mr. Fred
erick William HohenzoIlern rs the
Gircttor-manager." 1t was said he
was a large INVESTOR in the enterprise.
4 specially ambitious piece already
put out by the new company is a
tile portrait of the directormanager
in outing costume, against a back
ground of church and cottages. The
dispatches said it was reported the
tile had been bought for $4,000 for
presentation to Premier Clemenceau
Of France.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
CORDELE BOYS ARE
ASKED TO ATTEND
COURSE IN MILITARY TRAINING
IN CAMP ROOSEVELT

Boys from (Cordele)have been in
vited to take the course in military
physical training to be given during
July and August at Camp Roosevelt
near Muskegon, Michigan under the
direction of Captain f. L. Beals of
the United States army. 1t is expected
that $4,000 boys, young men and older
men will undergo training there this
summer.
Camp Roosevelt is intended as
living memorial to the principles of
military and physical fitness which
the same suggests and it is being es-
tablished by the Chicago Board of
Education with the sanction and sup.
port of the war department Primarily,
the camp is intended for the fild
training of youths who are members
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps of the Chicago high schools,
where more than thirteen thousand
bays are received military-physical
instruction as a. part of their high
school course. In order to stimulate
general interest in military and ply
sical preparedness, however, Camp
Roosevelt will be all-American and
recruits will be received from all
parts of the country. At the executive
headquarters of the camp, 81 North
LaSalle Street, Chicago, applications
are steadily coming in from practi-
cally every state in the union.
The instruction at Camp Roosevelt
will be essentially features will serve
to soften the rigor of strictly military
program.
There will be training in drill form
ations, setting up exercises, bayonet
practice, trench digging grenade
throw throwing, M arksmanship,
ground aviation, tank and motor ser.
vice signaling, map making and the
kindred details of army life. These
liloIl uSILOII CloooCS Will SlfCu I'LL
der the supervision of Captain F L.
Beals as commandant, with the assist
ance Of forty commissioned and non
commissioned officers detailed by the
war department for the Camp Roose-
welt activities.
AS a further cooperative step, the
war department will furnish equip
ment for the camp and the recruits.
Although the camp is primarily for
the boy of high school age, will not
be limited to this single group. Boys
over twelve years of age will be ad-
mitted, and for the younger lads
special course of instruction is sout-
craft and woodlore will be arranged
The next class will be the boys of
high school age who will follow out
the military regime of army life.
Young men who are out of high chool
and in the beginning years of bust
ness will constitute the next class and
the fourth class will consist of busi-
ness men up to forty-five or fifty. No
age limit has been placed up the bust
ness man.
--..-- VOTE FOR ROAD RONDS -
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

CUSHIoNS-Sold comfort in your
Ford. No matter how new or old your
car is, you need a double deck de
luxe Cathedral Pipe CushionL-'that
is if you want to enjoy the comforts
of 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, 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
BORDEN QUITS PARIS
TO RETURN TO CANADA

Paris, May 13.-Sir Kopert Borden,
Canadian premier, is returning to
Canada according to Reuters, be-
cause political conditions there are
said to require his presence.
Sir George Foster will probably act
as head of the Canadian delegation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
CALL FOR FLORIDA MEET
ORGANIZE AMERICAN LEGION

Jacksonville, May 13.-Br;g. Gen.
Albert Blanding Yesterday issued a
.7II for a conEention June tenth, to
.:reanize the Florida union of the
Az. erican Legion.
lie expected five thousand former
gnl yico men to attend the meeting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

SHINGLES sHINGLEs-First class
No l shingles $3.50 per thousand. No
> shingles $3.50 per thousand +. o. B.
Our mill miles east of CorGtIe. so
cents extra per til 'usand deliI cred
anywhere in Cordcle. A. B. borough.
PHONE 400 ] C, DorGdgh, al mill
426-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

FOR SALE, SWAP OR TRADE
One Ford Truck, one Baby Saxon
Automobile, one Chevrolet 400 and
one five passenger Dodge Car, five
or six second hand Trailers. Will sell
them. swap them or trade them for
anything Of value. dare you to make
me an offer. The above cars and
trailers are in A. No. l condition. l
am overstocked and must move them.
Call phone 12O or see us. S. M. Wat.
son & Co The Hidge & Junk People.
1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK
Desires Position or will invest in
good Business. Can furnish best of
references. V. L. S. Care Cordele Dis
patch. 5-9-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

WANTED-A steer driver. Will pay
three dollars per day. Royal and God
frey Arab, Ca, 5-12-12
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

LoST-Blue serge, pin striped pair
pants marked -. l.. Lasseter" on in
side waist band Saturday last Finder
notify w. H. Ross Phone 149 for re-
ward. 5-7-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

FOR sALE-Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall Potato Plants $500 per thou
sand F. o. B. Cordele Start shipping
April Is. Parker Auto Trans. Co. J.
Cliff Parker Gen Mgr. Phone 143 If
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

FOR SALE AT 5ARGAlN-22O acre
farm in Colquitt County 100 acres in
cultivation, 100 more can be cultivat-
ed. s 1-2 miles from Moultrie, Geor.
gia. For information, write T. V.
Beard, Moultrie, Ga. 5-13-10t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

HOUSE PAINTING Decorating,
paper hanging. Good work, reason
able charges, Charles Rivers, P o.
Box 20, Cordele, Ga. Residence 214
Sixteenth Ave. 516-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

PEANuTs-White Spanish seed Pea
nuts nice stock well matured. the
right kind for the Oil Mill and con-
fectioners. For sale by w. R. Bartee
2-1s If
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

When fresh meat begins to sour
place it outdoors over night.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

WANT-A steer driver. Will pay three
dollars per day. Royal and Godfrey
Arab, Ga. 5-12-12
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

FOR SALE-Large quantity of stable
Fertilizer at right price L. L. HELMS
MUSIC co. SUN and WED
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

PEANUTS-White Spanish seed Pea
nuts nice stock well matured the
right kind for the Oil Mill and con-
fectioners. For sale by W. r. Bartee
ZIG If
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

HOG LOADING DAYTON ac-
count of the scarcity of hogs,
have decided to have hog shipping
days. I will ship hogs Thursday,
May S. 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. o. NOBLE
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13
ADS

kODAkS:-AndF Fresh Films, at Jen-
nings Drug Store. Lift.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-13

30 VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
LUBBOCK rs HEADQUARTERS
or COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE


l.. II. Simpson, Fire Chief Of Lub-
book, has recently received word
from the Texas Mutual Association
OF Cooperative Fire Fighting and
Standardization Of Hose Couplings,
office at Austin, Texas, Of his ap-
pointment as Fire Chief Of the Lub-
book district for this association.
The Lubbock District takes in the
towns Of Post, Spur, Crosbyton, Plain
view, Floydada and Lockney.
This association was organized
some three years ago, but on account
OF the war no developments were
made. 1t is now the intentions Of
the Association to proceed with their
program Of more cooperative meth
DDS among the different cities Of the
State. The State was divided into
districts, the whole comprising about
twenty-six, and Lubbock is number
ed "a.
Mr.. Simpsons first work will be
to call meeting Of all the Fire
Chiefs Of this District, in this city.
The meeting will be for the purpose
of making plans, for standardized
ton Of the different fire fighting APP
paratuses, especially the couplings
used on the fire hose, and other like
arrangements where the different
towns would be benefited in case Of
need. Upon these plans. the differ
ent chiefs Of the Lubbock District
viii work this year and a report Of
the progress Of this Standardization
will be made by each representative
Of Volunteer Fire departments OF
others at the regular State meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
BIC INDUSTRY is BEING
WORKED UP AT RAILS

Rails Banner
There is now in process of organi-
cation in Rails company, to be
known as the Continental Stamping
4 Manufac Ir.ng Co, which, should
final organization be perfected. and
this now seems certain. means more
to our town than all the other enter
prises we have y. secured.
This company proposes to do all
kinds Of sheet fetal work on a large
scale. the OBJECT beng to cover all
the Plains country, and probably all
Of West Texas, supplying retailers
with every conceivable thing needed
in this line.
We understand that the main fac
tory building is to be 75xl50, of
brick and concrete, and work will be
commenced on II as early IN the
spring as the weather will permit.
This building. will house the shears
and presses. There will be shears for
square, oval, oblong, circle and curve
work. The monster gap shears will
weigh better than 80 tons, and one
of the large presses more than 36
tons. Every machine will be equip
ped with double friction clutch. The
entire plant will be steam heated,
electric lighted and ventilated.
The promoters also contemplate
establishing a galvanizing and enam'
cling factory on the same site as soor
as the first unit is done.
The first unit will cost, ready te
run. SIS, 900, and the last two units
$50. 900. The first unit is TO be in
operation by October /. 1920.
When the three units are in opera
ton our town will have one Of ths
largest and most complete factories
Of the kind in the world, and will ge
long way toward making Rails ths
city II is striving to be.
This will be the first factory Of the
kind in the southwest, and one Of the
most modern and vp-to-date shee
and metal stamp mills in the coun
TRY.
To start with. rs skilled workmel
would be employed, and the pay rol
would amount TO about $4,000 pc
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
FIT. WORTH MAN WOULD PUR-
CHASE GIRLS EXHIBITS

Miss Mile Halsey was rather sur
prised Monday afternoon Of this
week when A NJ McElwee, Of Fort
Worth. who is here this week, trans
acting business, stepped into her Of
flee, flashing $3.50 in real coin. that
he would pay for the exhibit Of pre-
serves, and iellies that she had put
on display in her office. Miss Halsey
readily rejected the offer
The display consists of about four
teen pints Of jelly and one hundred
and thirty-five quarts Of preserves,
and canned vegetables. The offer,
therefore was more than one dollar
per quart, for the work done by Miss
Halsey's club members
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
WILLARD pEsHAzo RETuRNs
FROM THE u. 3. NAVY

Willard Dcshaxo. who has been IN
the radio service. stationed IN Cuba
for some time, has been honorably
discharged and returned home last
week. Willard enlisted In the service
for four years, but since the war II
over all who desired were given an
opportunity to return home SO aft
err two years Of service Mr.. Deshazo
preferred to return to civil life. lie
left the first Of this week for
Arkansas, where he has other rela.
tives to remain for awhile before
settling down to work again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
WHERE DEATH TOOK
ITS TOLL IN STORM

Corpus Christi, Sept. i2.--The
death toll in Sundays storm stands
today at $50, distributed as follows;
Corpus Christi, 81.
White Point. 90.
Portland, so.
Port Aransas. B.
Odem and Sinton, | I.
Arkansas Pass, z.
kockport, :.
twenty-five additional bodies are
reported to have been found TIM
morning in the vicinity OF West
Portland.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
ANOTHER Blc 4TH

The An of July was big one. 40
look forward TO October 18th. which
win BE- my lth year In business. ~
put ON q big anniversary sale. Watch
the Avalanche near that date for the
great event Shropshires Racket
Stere. 1871
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

coIs's Hot blast Heaters make a
h,a reduction IN youf coal h'll N~e
their al IN thls issue They ara ".
display ai Cole Nsfisk Hardware and
Impismsnl Cas- s'ofs. ID
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Will Arnett, Of Dawson county,
was here the first Of the week at
tending TO business matters and Wis
iting with relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Robert II Snodgrass. Of Brown
field, was here Sunday and Monday,
visiting with his family. Mrs. Snod-
grass is here attending the bedside of
their son, Arthur, who is receiving
treatment in a local sanitarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Mis- Lena v. Cf.s~oli ol l.shbesk.
= former svsst~etsf E,fl ~lli b. n
The fIts neat Monday 10 Join = party
~ yeans ladies hers ~ho ~l|| ~ %
Iia||s@ q attend = n u 5etsi'
water Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

The most delicate fabrics perfectly
cleaned without the slightest injury,
at the Lubbock Tailoring Co. Phone
No. Rs. 10 !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25
APPLEsl APPLESI

have a car load Of apples for sale.
See them at the Cash Dry Goods
Store. i3-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

Lattimer Murfee left last Sunday
morning for Austin. where he will
enter the State University.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

The first 800 comes hardest. The
first Thrift Stamp is the best invest
ment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

4 4. IsnnlneA a. Canadian. tFelh'
ss'ln.lau ~ a a Ishnsor ~ ih.
e.I.. va herr he f|f<( ~ he week
,I-',.as ssd 's-a.~<slas bss.ss>s'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-25

r. c. Oliver is transacting business
In the Muleshoe country this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Paris. Sept. 20.-lBy \. PA
resolution demanding that Fiumc he
made an italian city has been adopted
by the Italian Chamber of Deputies. ac-
cordng to information received by the
italian delegation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

The vicinity of the chamber was oc-
cupicd by police. carabineers and troops
to prevent disorders.
Yesterdays debate in the chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
WAR CASUALTIES LISTED

Four Pennsylvanians in Department
Roll Of 80
Washington. Sept. 29.-Four Penn
sylvanians are named in casualty list
of thirty names made public ~ the
War Department today. A summary
of the losses for the state is as fol-
lows:
Wounded degree Undetsrmined)
PRlNATE-George r. Woodward, SCran-
ton.
Died OF Disease
PRTNATE-Petcr Shelter. Waynesboro.
Died Of Wounds previously Reported Died.
CORPORAJ~-Benny Miller. Chester
Killed In Action previously Reported Died
from Accident and Other Causes)
rRIVATE-Wasel KrasnoT, Mckee 8
Rocks. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
OFFERS AID TO D'ANNUNzlo
Fortune Made OF American Army
Placed at Poets Disposal

Geneva. Sept. 2o.--tBy 4. 'rD-A
Swiss naturalizCd American named
Adolf Carmiuc. who is said to have
made fortune in Chicago supplying the
American army with foodstuffs. who rc-
Gently returned to his birthplace.
Bcllinzona. is reported to have tclc-
graphed Gabrielle D'Annunzio. praising
his capture of Fiume and expressing the
hope that the Swiss canton of Ticiuo.
in which Bcllinzona is situated, soon
will become Italian.
Carminc is declared also to have
placed his fortune at the disposal Of
D'Annunzio.
The Swiss newspaper Expresses in
dignation over the incident. and are
demanding the expulsion of CarminC
declaring he no longer is Swiss, but
an American citizen.
The canon Of Ticiuo lies on the
Italian slopes of the Alps. II originally
belonged to Italy, but was taken by the
Swiss in 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

was opened by Deputy Turati. leader Of
the Official Socialists.
What is happening today is the
outgrowth Of the war" he declared
war arouses all appetites. and the
more you attempt TO crafty them the
less you succeed in satisfying them.
Deputy Turati censurcd those who
now were attacking American interven-
tiun after Italy "had called America to
her rescue" He condemned the dan
nun2io raid upon Fiume and continued.
After making war upon Germany
and Austria, we now are preparing for
war against Jugo- Slavia. but which of
the American banks will supply us with
the funds?"
Signor Turati argued that il would be-
only the power of the prolcturiat that
could save Italy from either militarism
or bolshevism
1--WE Socialists. even the mildcst
among u.s. he continued. ''if put to a
choice between miltarism and boshcv
ism, would not hesitate to choose the
latter"
Former Premier Orlando addressed
the chamber in defense of his work at
the Peace Conference. He said that up
to the time he left Paris. France and
England had declared they were ready
TO stand by the pact of London (thc
secret treaty of 1915. which promised
Italy boundaries in conformity with her
broadest nationalistic aspirations. but
not Fiump). President Wilson. how E
over. opposed such recognition. Signor
Orlando said.
when | saw President Wilson in
Rome he continued ~ was anxious
to learn his views on Italian questions.
but the President answered that he did
not think that was the opportunc mo-
mcnt to speak of them. President viii
son added that without his documents.
which he had left in Paris. he did not
feel inclined to discuss Italian aSpira
tiOnS.
Noisy comment arose IN the chamber
to the effect that such a statement from
President Wilson seemed Improbable.
Paris. Sept 29.-tBy 4. PA
resolution demanding that Fiumc he
made an italian city has been adopted
by the Italian Chamber of Deputies. ac-
cording to information received by the
italian delegation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

reservations have gained much strength
in the last two weeks. Ratification of
the treaty with the reservations 0p-
pended now seems certain.
Third. Senators favoring amendments
have discovered they cannot put them
through and will now try to pass the
strongest reservations they can obtain
as a compromise.
Fourth. The President is blufing
about withdrawing the treaty. aud being
now assured that the league opponents
cannot amend it, will accept reserva-
tions to which he has indicated at vari-
Gus times he will not strongly object.
About the time that Mr.. Wilson be-
came disappointed over the failure to
gain ground in his conferences with
senator's and decided definitely to lay
his case before the people, Senator
Swanson, of Virginia, joint leader with
Senator Hitchcock Of the treaty fight
in the Senate, held long conference
with the President at which he advised
the acceptance of mild reservations to
the treaty as a compromise.
Swanson Advised Compromise
ua bod srort ssvera, weoks can.
v.ysinc continent in tbe Senate and
wos of tbo on;niop Swanson told the
president that tho league could not Ire
nassod without ,some changes aud he
thongbt accentance of reservations pre-
forabIc IN tat;pp the risk of amend
ments.
Dad farRnrp
, nu, a'''' v"e ,,nror,iso
which swonson was nronored TO have
all factions agree 70 and for the ac-
con,orco of which be Ind obtained
nledges and said bc would take his case
70 tbo noonlo in tho belief he could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

SST DON'T know what it is that
makes your room so attract
i've" said visitor recently. |
had suspicion that she did know,
since she was staring fiXedly at one
of the pictures which grace the walls
of my own private sanctum. How
ever, told her, and eXplsined that
the woodland scene which she so
much admired was a picture taken
along the Wissahickon Drive last
summer; that had had an enlarge
ment made at Frank j. Curry's, 812
Chestnut Street, and had had it
framed there, too. Besides being in
teresting from a decorative stand
point, each picture has personal in
terest which makes it doubly vsJu-
able; and for a gift there are few
things more appreciated than an in
teresting picture attractively framed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
FIGHT AMONG
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
100 in Ten-Minute Clash Over
Discussion Of Treaty Be-
fore Adjournment
CHAMBER DEMANDS FlUME

Rome, Sent. 2o.-Dcbatc in the
Chamber of Deputies was interrupted
yesterday by free fight lasting ten
minutes during which about 100 dcpu-
ties participated. The opinion is ex-
pressed in some quarters that as re-
suit of the riotous incident the cabi-
net may decide to resign rather than
plunge the country into struggle dur
ing the general election. 1t is asserted
that the fight in the chamber indicates
what would occur in the country.
lThe Chamber Of Deputies was
elected before the war and therefore
is not representative of public senti-
ment in Italy at the present time.
The deputies have continued in Office
this long period in order to avert in
tcrnal strife until the war had been
settled.
In consequence of the clash in the
chamber. several challenges to fight ducls
were announced between deputies and
between deputies and journalists.