davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

From admiration to disgust in two minutes that k what happened te Congressman Knchetaes feelings for Congressman Walsh in the house re aynt#t. K6eHe5ee Nas advocating ~9Hetmue and Ha~h="ae questioning the#scuSa o5 5t. aI basr great regard for the gentleman from NasSachu- sets. remarked kIaeheI9e. aad then went on to lry 10 win Walsh over 10 a.- side < couple of minutes later. after u- sHarp= interchange 9f argument .I cannot tea the gentleman anything. sud Kmeh,lec, "he knows too much now.
 ala=aHaa ta stand tezt with the gentleman repaed Walsh
 .Vaa5d uet. hatly a--efted the Kentucky mau, "eoate~t anything with The narrow #mudrd gentleman but alter days reelection hr had the word, TRITON mudea' removed from lhe. peruaugut Record.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

ought to be able to report 1t back sn. that it can be sent to the president about the ti.ue he returns from Eu- rope. which is supposed to be some where between the middle and lasi of January
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
MR. WILSON'S PLAN
 FUR HUN COLONIES
PRESIDENT BELIEVES THAT THEY SHOULD BE GOVERNED
 BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
SAMOAN EXPERIMENT FAILED

JoJnt Control in That Case Caused Continual controversy-OJ sPosal of Governments War Material Is SerIous Problem.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Bv ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Was.a-Iaa Disposition Ql Inc eo,aHTr~ winch aetsHa 5ae 4ar be ioneed ta# #t,esa F. sas oae feat.ee#ot thc E,a=E =#Htt=raaE winch Il Wa> supposed HGaH Ea0 gH.gJ8 Iae Cmt- sd Sag~ 'e .as -.a.. sN.l=t- Isut 4 aFHyaf~ tH# Pms sIf 5#=a,-- h.. He1es #ae aruer als.aaa ea.ea5ys Shoa## fa=taHgE avgt=F- a..a 7..lE=.# h t#a Le..-as. a.a.=. farMea ~rea gtse =.a# a.e #u Le.aae es Na1.1s a lar- rar.- H.@s#.tas= E=Ep.a at~=aa-a# a.s=aer say a.aa..ia .E ta,=e a. #e.9z=.- WuHa G u.as Eseaa .azz-aa matter ut s.4a-. t ls taa eae.s ss,a ta -.-zz as te .tat Ea. 1atH #a iaa.ea waa. st#fe z.. eauaafraz salH I-z.as.a- a..=#-a alJez. l. laz lat aaaa tla- 4a.=r -a either Iaz.az#t aEE Ea58a =zs a.sa=#-I# hat aheH t#st have #enaa .a##t uaa.- =H. tass1--a. z=4 =His.-4 tIau af tiIe ,a5#1Ie= l#a r.#E ..##4 aaag arez#aa># Trezaya " ~aa~ a, ara-r for tt7 peace conference.
 There arc Hoa ~s## # neH5.r Hte zhe eaa rcz#taa.z-r fllr cuh0e results att51d.az= taa atte.4pt ot fhrae countries ta govern eN,9 i s@al- portion at tar =aurHH HGe taset States Great Britain Ha efae4aay had tor i amc #Urf yaafru a. fay Samoan Islands Ills resulted in endless controversy WaI t was teI= ly found urges~ary to d.NIdc rhg sa H group #earsaaS fe each eauaff} eer- fuiu Speehe l,laaa~.#as 5att# eonftoi MS utterly mpraet ahc What hap peuea lu Che SoWaau islands 2 qaar- f9r ef .gu.usy ago Will uU agutt he recalled f feaee tseatt l~ submit fed eauf#sn.az z provision far ia.nt eauesg. ae fhe= former 9terlHaa ea,ga.e~ 6y Ie#aH.e= gr NarlsH~ | zs pasz= HIe tlatseH aaatra# a#te more severe st1-- 1paH ,He League of Na- taas tbaH WaH.a fy tHe raaat# #to en taree world eeaee.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Au interesting side lsSap Of the spcafer~li contest .u the ucNt h5u>e. f tl r. ~ ."Hty~t- N.a be ,hat if Cauarr~sHan CNIett If Massachusetts sHaa ha reetad it win raee his statr tn the fea3 afth refeHause to=fHc famHer 4f her WtH VH7 dave #oId rre spouEg~sttu Nf present th-e- a fhree-suruerca tIc Virginia. Nf--aehu- sett~ aud k@Hwgze ha,rr rrrut.ecd faur speakers e#eh THere .s no eharrc as y.tfer q f.r-nan aI q Ken. tatH#5H setting fhe h#aor fa f5e next ast.-e Minority fet.s- Maa ef Ha. aAs. II e.estsa ta Hlc high office. ama aHss tH. second sp-a4er fe4as tHat ~m-e 9.hrr states that have had representatives in the speakers ch.#r arc. Pennsylvania, Connecticut Now dorsey. Maryland North Carolina. south Car4aa. Ne" York. TenneSsee, IadiaHa. Georgia Maine, ohio, Iowa and Missouri.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Oue af The problems If reeaHstrHc- ttou k the I!Sno~ .5au af urapeHly noW u tte haHt- |, tfe -eseraay#s s,aeh w8~ Haa#9ea.#r,= a'H hra-.r aer 0ar ferfa~r~ #aH e.##h #ay H6sg |, u~,- 5e~~. Cor-rg~~. ~rElgr N.A York =eat5ea astsH -a r. fh#~ tHe oeaer 4at aua -a fA-a at.-=zat H=7.. aH @aa l-1ee0#4 sHar-s and lrT0- aes Aa,4=aaa- aHa setfsH H. -ad that 5aaf saaa sa.sHat a- ta.t ca06~ aa~ thrown Ha.H -hH u45tvt at aa. -5me |, a.H4H lss--sa.ze thst=ta.H3~ fry for tag HFV' fe Ha,HS Tho tr referred t.#r ~a gat 1T hardware fby -n>.aa'aat. aa~ ea taH# s'ss. aouaoa aar'a s.s Haeaaarr. eaeh a- ~hovs.> Hp.s. r#a~ laHmcrs. axes E#,.1.s5#E z=s#a h,~ and faace Of that s7-t NaEd.r ~ala .l#. If tne~e goods acre.fhs@tl aa tha asar.,et .by=aeas ast#.s # would 1~rjt .1. whole hardware baSIee~~ 5f tAg ##aatfy NJ It ap- pear~ aat .h. -a..rum,lt mast handle eHt' -~e#.1s .arer supplies which H Hs~ accumulated.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

oHea=Ha a=te't.leza bal which nobody aaaf~ bur which everybody would HuEe=to=vare for tf a =zatezeere reached -g9z tu | place =af v#atase in the ser- ate Tafrc thea follows what has come ta b. known as "#ae work by the senate ta 1efaat lbe bill which Is eouerattE fG prevent Il vote upon II. The utest HaStaHeg ef th#S kiaa wAs H.t5 providing tar fhe pension and re #r##af ea government employees, Senator Mckr.ar of Tennessee held #ue-L.-" and ~,9ad ~pone4r tor the hill. ..ar=rEya =ar tHres months Ae had II be fore The ~aate a~ ~W#H~ shed busi- He~-..- -FHf HrHcerr seemed to be abie fo e-t tt=te=# -1ett For nue cause or another t' MAS Hat oycr tbere was e. #aeE#at i gaara 'uer, MT important ..-H~at#aa Haa.=Et forward and dnal- HH. ea>,aae #f pushed it into the -.anleaa aU.H vcH .Hey know how a15 ia eae .1t. r,earse4 lem Patterson -at Color a.a=the4 he MS member ot a.e #te referring Jp one or two ..,asare@ uGeh#t.a lenders defeated auaG a@ rJs at Has been. without e.4er mtie Ii roll eaai.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

>aaafas ttaeE af Missouri Has beeu =.fg=f 5f-'-5z -UEEan=aT lu= Oaazr re@s of she =fe= E=eH H=- = 5HEEzEe af ma #.#= t#.H=.E He E.- H#,.aa te aaSk ~esaraa W=If.las of =Hr. z- ==EEaT referred 10 #r "#Hl zhu fHH #U# zHo lamb zH- #a F.e#H ta9ut#.er
 .# H u.t9 @ba~ not .a#H".sa + eHaF #=aHa lm HH provi- aud a rH rHHo<& Of
 Huu~ unE# .E brother aH rs. and ai3
 fea Han rom t=- uaH. f*u#HIH b. more
 Easr=& ffuer #0.. E. s#.- as.gaa to get
 4H n ts Eaaa passjou Hl#-=zz.- a- a==# }Hazz
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

t Ia#raHH aiea-= taIzc> zroat des a-HH Ia .-gE.s4 H~e =oHa ef Con zra@sH#H Hga# te generally does t fV Ua@uE -a#. a1uslan 10 cotton an4 sUazy~Hf- thaf fhe~e Who have h,5a aaaaa great profits m cotton auzHf fa# #paF some af fHe taxes This .> zare tg bring aaaH, T rea0y from HCattou TaH." as Hef5n k often called Tn Aatana man always criti- ezes the proposition either to put faX au ee,tHH ar 10 fz the price Of aa# ~#fae# fhe .8~# occasion os Hht~ kind Gcarc=r.Hfhez never would He aH,c#fa faz fa5m products. because sa# representa- t.ses of the Uheat-grow- ms eeeffrHs et thr Nc~- and of the eot#Hu states would he strong enoGgh Ho HaeyeHt #t.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

mt shown at tae Lest as the
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
THE NEleHBoR's CHICKENS

Greenville IS. c. News:
We have been talking about our
peace gardens. But there can be no
peace when the neighbors chickens
come calling.
Have you neighbor Does he keep
chickens? Does he really keep them?
The answer determines whether he
is a good neighbor or not; whether he
is really good man or not. For a
good neighbor and a good man won't
let his chickens run loose and des-
stroy his neighbor's garden.
Do you keep chickens? Do you? If
you do for goodness sake kekep them.
Everybody has right to keep
chickens 1t is a privilege. 1t is great
to have fried chicken and fresh eggs
from ones own hennery Nobody dis
putes anybodys right to keep chick
ens-provided he does keep them. But
if he dosent; if he let them depre-
date on his neighbors premises-that
isn't right 1t isn't honest A mans
character is at stake in the matter
He probably wouldn't go over into his
neighbor's garden and pull up his lit
tie plants or destroy his almost ma
ture vegetables. But if he lets his
chickens do it, what's the the differ
enee? A ripe tomato pierced by a
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
FEED OUT YOUR HOGS SIX
WEEKS EARLIER

In every lot of hogs on feed two or
three weeks quickly and actually eat
less than others. If all would fatten
like these, the entire drove would be
ready for the market six weeks ear
lier and to save six weeks feed is an
item that you fully understand.
The hog that fattens easily must
be in prime physical condition. The
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is a con
ditioner for hogs. 1t keeps their sys-
tenn clean and healthy and enables
them to fatten quickly without fall
ing prey to the usual diseases of
hogs. The B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der is not stock food. It's straight
medicine and we took the agency be-
cause it enables you to feed out your
hogs much earlier.
WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE co.
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
"FLAUDITs TURNED HEAD"

Telfair Enterprise; On the day the
armistice was signed there was not
journalist in the whole of Europe or
this country either as to that matter
who enjoyedthe reputation that Frank
Simonds. the syndicate writer, en-
joyed. For four years the reading pub
lie of this country hung on his every
papeds depended entirely on his opin-
ions. There had grown to be some
thing almost uncanny about his pre-
dictions and prophesies.
These plaudits must have turned
Franks head. AS soon as the armi-
stice was signed and there were no
more big battles to talk about he
then took fling at international pol
itics. And there is where he met his
Waterloo. A perfect idol as reporter
Of the greatest conflicts the world has
ever known, made complete failure
in trying to advise the diplomats of
the great powers. His attacks on
President Wilson have been decided
ly the most unpopular of all his writ
ings. The whole world looks to Pre-
sident Wilson for counsel and advice
and it is barely possible that Mr.. ST.
monds is jealous Of his new rival.
The public is perfectly willing for
Mr. Simonds to tell them about how a
big battle was fought and they also
appreciate his opinions when it comes
to telling who holds the balance of
power in battle to come, but they
refuse to let him, single handed, say
what shall and what shall not be done
in settling the dispute.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16

side our arms prevailed. 1t was Pre-
sident Wilson who thought for us at
every turn and under every trying
circumstance. Did he blunder or fall
ter Every move, every stroke was to-
wards surer victory over the enemy
And as we struck terror to the Ger
man hords in front of Paris, it was
Wilson who disclosed to the rest of
the world the full meaning of righ-
teous Indignation.
AS our arms prevailed, so is our
diplomacy bound to rule. President
Wilson would never have gone to
Europe for idle recreation. His enc
mics may credit him with being side
tracked by British, but they know the
chief executive better than to believe
it when they say it. American diplo-
macy is resigning supreme in Paris.
Americanism as it is best manifested
in our own President isstrong through
out the world. Peace cannot come
without stamp of American institu-
tions and principles of free govern
ment on every act. Friend and foe
alike have faith in these principles
as Wilson has made them respect
and admire them. The new republics
that are to be born of the Paris peace
conference will bear his stamp of
approval, because the millions of
people set free are looking to him to
safeguard their liberties.
Could you avoid laughing when you
hear somebody back here at home say
Wilson has been ignored and left out
OF it all? Is it still a Jealousy?
Most real, red blooded Americans
loyal and true. are willing to believe
that President Wilson has a great
mission in Europe and that he is
serving admirably in the full perfor-
nance Of every duty he has assumed
tomorrow he will be at his task
again Let Simmons and his under.
studies dope" up. The President is
going to give them something else
to ache about. In the meantime peace
will soon be reached and the nations
will know their places and settle down
to making their own homes, enjoying
a freedoms guaranteed under the cove
nant Wilson drew for them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16

yourself world without end at your
present pace? Do you know you are
not fooling him? He knows the diff
ference between real training and
mockery, shallow plowing! Are
you willing for him to start life liter
ally surrounded by shams?
The best we can do in school is
to provide the best When that has
been done, the product of these eff
forts is no thing to be ridiculed or
sneered at, But we are not doing our
best. There is too much inclination to
plug along with an excuse.
The Dispatch desires to lay fadlt
at no mans door. We would far pre-
fer to help enlist general interest in
better schools. Then, we fell, it might
be easier to offer a better salary to
a teacher, because we could raise the
money with which to pay that salary.
If we could offer the better salary,
it might induce great number of
persons to want to become teachers,
and once that condition of affairs
prevailed, the matter of efficiency
would be settled.
Think of it, tay payers. You've
reached the time where education
and intensified training count That
was always the case, but it is now
come a time when your uneducated
boy and uneducated girl must stand
in the rear and watch the advance as
it is taken by those who have train
ing Shake that idea that you are do
ing well enough Efficient training is
the hest asset the child can ever have
when he goes to the battle of life.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16

twenty penny nail in the hand of
of your neighbor's wouldn't be injur--
ious as much in your estimation as it
would if his old hen stuck her bill in
to it.
No, there can't be peace or peace
gardens if the neighbors' chickens
run at large. There should have been
clause in the league constitution
about that. The churches should take
it up. Peace on Earth! Impossible
while the neighbors' chickens ramble
Shoe!
Our lawmakers-no. it's no use
talking about that. The results of
their labors seem rather to torment
strife than to allay.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
HE FAIR WITH CLERKS

The merchants are asked to take
into consideration proposal to give
the clerks their time, off earlier on
Saturday nights. 1t is hardly fair to
break into the trade of the best day
of the week, but if the clerk can be
released as early as ten o'clock, it
will prove a great encouragement to
those who want to get out and go to
church and Sunday School on Sunday.
Some places of business remain
open till midnight Saturday night and
the clerk gets to his home somewhere
about one o'clock after he has been
to the barbershop. He cannot get out
for Sunday School next morning.
This is a suggestion. We believe
the business man will want to help
the clerk to get to Sunday School.
Let us try to get away from our plac--
es of business before midnight. Bus
mess after ten o'clock at night is that
of the occasional straggler. We
might make it practice to close at
ten and thus make Sunday a day
of rest for everybody, and day which
can be devoted in part to the Sunday
services at the churches.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
WILSON AND AMERlcANIsM

the work of President Wilson have
been surprised at the speed with
which he got back to his duties in
Paris. The mission or making peace
seems to have him charmed and NOV
ing with eagerness to complete his
great task at the Paris conference.
The person who is inclined to give
the work he is doing any sort of sym
pathic consideration will be first to
claim that he is practically Ameri--
canlzing every mission of the peace
conference. Europe constantly calls for
American ideals as they are repre-,
sonted in President Wilson.
The other day an imported Georgia
newspaper mdn who writes editorials
fer The Macon To eglaph who by
right should belong to the loyal Amer
leans, dared to say that the peace
conference had been practically
wound up without Wilson's presence
q" influence and that the whole thing
was an embarrassing slam at the
United States, since Wilson has pre-
tended to play very important role.
All you have to do is to stop and con
slider how far this misses the real
situation, n,-then you will have to
laugh, or else pity the depth of in
tcilect maintained by the man who
SAID IT, 1t 'sn't t!ue II IS ur-american
~ Jay it,
President Wilson's very thought,
his cleverest diplomacy, his unfair
nished American ideals, his all that
he is as a wise statesman, is in the
peace conference and has been from
the opening sessions of every commits
sion down to the last conference that
las been held There las never been
a day from the start that he has not
held a firm grip on the whole peace
declarations. Since the war was won,
there has never been a moment that
any one of the fourteen nations TAX
ing part in the conference have stay
ed his hand or limited his influence
in the shaping of the principles which
are finally to be accepted at the peace
table.
The beaten German has long hop
ed for Il settlement that Wilson might
perscribe. The Turk has called
faithfully and loudly for the manda.
tory principles that Wilson has given
the peace conference to take the
place of land grabbing, At all times.
under every condition, the peace con.
ference has moved at his word, and
over the greatest commission at the
conference, that which drapted league
of nations he has presided as chair
man Does any one believe the con-
ference has been Jogging along with
out him?
Sunday Since the day of Roosevelt
can diplomacy has been supreme. In
Wilson'S time it is holding greatest
sway, for this country threw in the
weight that uprooted the power of
the Hohenzollern We went to war
with the highest ideals and the clean
est hand of them all. We won with
such astounding speed as to amaze
the world,-even the men at whose
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

Il isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men "down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically ft.
The kidneys are the. most OVER
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid acs
cumulates and crystallizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
Cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One Of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small Of the back, loss of appe-
tite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication Of trouble
60 after the cause at once. Get trial
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They viii give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money Will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes, three sizes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
THE cHlLp's SCHOOLING

If every boy and every girl in Crisp
county were in school and doing their
very best to acquire training for
their future life work, half the fight
for common school training would
already be won. A lack of interest
makes schooling an up hill pull. Two
makes schooling an up hill pull
Crisp county are going without their
simple every day training in the
schools. They ought to have it and
10 end of effort ought to be exercised
in .i,GIT behalf The schools should
be field with the children who fifteen
and twenty years hence will be left
to care for the homes and run the
ever increasing Ldginess of the com
y.
must surrender their places to them.
What kind of men and women will
these boys and girls becomes? Is
threre anybody interested?
Both parent and child lose interst
and fall out of the ranks when they
find there is no real school. No
amount of persuasion, no rigid law
enforcing attendance, no other power
will keep the children in schools that
are not schools. Even the parents
conclude that some real good can
be attained by keeping the child reg
ularly employed at home Such con
Clusion is an awful finale to reach
when VIC come to think what is tied
up in that decision for the future OF
the child. The tragedy of all local
tragedie $ is our lack of efficient
schooling for the young
1t is no crime to make and save
money. 1t is not a violation of any
very well know principle of upright
living to have comfortable reserve
ahead for the rainy days and to help
put the boys and the girls we'll on the
way when they start life for them
selves. But the taxpayers who has an
idea that he cannot do that and pro
vide a good school all at the same
time, is wrong He is wrong. thu
sand times He can do both and do
them we'll
Let us repeat it; No fortune, how
ever great, can compare with the
value of the child's schooling and the
young mans education, or the young
woman's education. 1t takes an edu.
cation to put the youth truly in posi-.
tion for finding where God has intend
ed him 1t takes college training to
equip him to work there with sue.
cess. II requires real training. the
kind the youth himself knows is no
sham 1t takes it from the start, real
training, vitalIy efficient training, a
training with an individual flavor tc
it. to make life count for something.
Are YOU still trying to lay aside ,
few dollars for your boy? Have yol
thought of this schooling? Do yor
care anything about it? Do you know
you are swindling him and fooling
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16

Communication on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
aied by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-03-16
naamhsr. Of AssoeIated Press.

Members Of Associated PreoS.
Ihe Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-14
County Court

State of Wisconsin, County Court
RuSk County:
In re Estate of Marie A. Gehler, De-
ceased.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-02-14
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?

With scores of others, we have al
ways shared the opinion that Wiscon-
sins $200,000,000 a year business in
milk and it's products has been built up
by grading up our common cows with
the use of a pure bred sire The
News Budget has lately called atten-
ton to numerous instances where
high powered" dairy herds have been
developed solely by the use of pure
bred bulls, and there are thousands
upon thousands of such instances
But just the other day we ran across
this statement from an Illinois live
stock breeder: "A paying dairy herd
can never be built up by the use of a
pure bred bull on nOndescript cows.
America is called upon to feed the
world. To do this we must have milk
and its products. Time is too limited
to increase Americas milk output even
if it could be accomplished by the use
of dairy sires on scrub or grade herds. .
In spite of this statement we still
say, seeing is believing. We need only
look to find proof on every hand that
a good bull is the biggest factor in
building better herds, better farms and
a better state. Perhaps your own ex-
perience will add to the proof of our
Illinois neighbours INSTRUMENTATION.
Won't you tell us about it and about
know has proved his statement wrong?