davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Hugh Wilson Rides Five
Winners at Horse Show
Schedule of Euez,ts
At Horse Sh0tv To-day
HACKNEY DAY

Ring committee: Day, \. J,
r. Muurlng and Alfred B. Maclay;
evening, Colonel Sir Adam Beck and
William du Pont.
Morning
9:3o-Hackney mares, 14.2 hands
and under.
9:45-Hackney mares, over 14.2
hr.js.
10:oo-Hackney yearlings.
l0:15-Hackney broodmares, over
14.2 and under ISL hands.
1o:so-IIackney fillies, three years
old,
10: 45-Hackney FLIES, two years
old.
l:oo-Hackney mares. for the
championship.
1l:lo-Hackney stations, three
years old.
11:3o- Hackney stations, lA.2 and
under l5.l hands.
II: 40--Hackney stations, 14.2
hands and under.
l1:55-Hackney stations, over 142
hands.
12:1o--Hackney stations, ISL
hands and over.
1a:2o-Three Of the get Of same
hackney stallion.
1:00-Recess.
Afternoon
2:00-Pairs Of officers jumpers.
l. j. r. Muurling Cup.
2:20-Ponies under saddle, IL and
not exceeding 1871 hands.
C.oO-poirc Of CIo%laVd ~oc:n~
2:4o-Saddle horses, over 1862
hands.
3;l0-Hackneys in harness
Montpelier Challenge Cup.
$500 lifted middleweight
hunters.
a:oO-Teams Of three draft horses.
to wagon.
q. 4:25-Four-in-h hand teams of reg
istered hackneys.
4:35-Pony pairs, over 1872 and
not over 1872 hands.
4:45-Ponies under saddle. chill
dren to ride.
5:05-Pony pairs, not over IS
hands.
5:15-OfIicers' horses, broad jump.
Robert A. Fairbairn Cup.
600 Recess.
During the presence Of the Prince
of Wales changes will be made in
the card to exhibit the best Ameri-
can types Of saddle horses, hunters,
harness horses and trotters.)
Night
S:0o-Horses for the pen jump.
S:40-Gig horses. Sir James
Challenge Cup.
s:55-Ladies' saddle horses. lido
NJ. Fleischmann Cup.
9:15-Exhibition by six-horse
draft teams.
9:25--Hackney stations, for the
championship.
9:4O-Harness pairs, to phaetons,
ladies to drive.
10:00-Ladies' hunts clubs teams.
10:30-Hunters, riders to be in
hunts club costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Thirty British Army
officers Meet Prince
At Philadelphia Stor

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is Tn
Prince Of Wales passed twelve MINI et
m Philadelphia today. The spcc.a
train bearing him 20 New YORK sfoppef
al the North PhIlade ipnia sta,5or 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad. where res.
rom this city amd vicinity vho fogrh
in the British army we're lined ~ g.
greet him.
They formed in double fie and ~,
Young prince Inspected them 4 g-oaf
Of thirty British army officers snooi
hands with the visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
his royal highness the depth Of graf
itude tina, rests in our memo,F.
Recalls Primers Visit

his royal highness the depth Of graf
itude tina, rests in our memo'r.
Recalls Princes Visit
at Is very pleasant TO recall tic ~ 1t
Of hg royal highness t. my ii adj
quarters. where he did US the honor
10 review some of our troops mingling
with us In a truly democratic spirit
thai made as feel that he was really
st heurt an American We trust that
you, sir, will carry back TO the British
people our thanks for ali that they
have done for US, and that you VIII
accept for yourself. from the Ameri-
can Army, our most cordial express
sions Of regard and esteem: md We
hope, further, that you will also carry
back with you the assurance that II
the time should again come when the
principles of libe rty, humanity and
justice are, put to the test the men Of
America viii again be found shoulder
10 shoulder with the men OF Great
Britain, lighting together in the com
mon causc"
Eihu Root, the next speaker. said
that the visit Of the Prince Of Wales
was more than sightseeing trip. He
said that u was great public inter-
national event. wnicA would have an
important and far-reachinr influence
on the future CT both Great Britain
and the United States. Mr.. Root said
the two countries must 60 forward TO-
gethcr, fighting for their common CON
ception 0 human liberty. and dedicate
themselves TO the service of humanity.
Prince Meets Guests
After the speeches the prince de-
parted from the ballroom am d cheers
and took his stand in the adjoining re-
ception room. There he met the guests
as they fled out, shaking hands and
saying a word to each. There was a
similar reception before the dinner.
The ballroom was decorated with a
profusion of palms, ferns and tropical
foliage, while great clusters OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses were on each table
Above the dais were two large bonners
of Great Britain and the United States.
with the princes crest resting between
them.
On the dais with the speakers were
Eliot Wadsworth. Jefferson Caffery.
James W. Gerard. Rear Admiral
A. p. n black. Major General John
Biddle. MAJOR General j. G. Harbotd.
Rodman Wanamaker. Maurice Casen-
ave. Henry P. Fletcher. Sir William
Tyrrell, William Phillips. Baron de
c rtier de Marchienne, Rear Admiral
Sir Lionel Halsey Viscount Grey. Gen.
eral Peyton c. March Major General
Sir Henry Burstall Lieutenant Gen.
eral Robert l.. Billiard Lieutenant
General Sir David Henderson. William
G. McAdoo. Wee Admiral Morgan
Singer. Rear Admiral J. II. G ennon.
Major General John F. Organ Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch. Rear Admiral
BREASTED, Major General NJ. w. Ireland
and DR.. Livingston Farrsna.
There We're about 700 other guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

the Inland Empire with an official
registration by the government Their
mometer, Of 26 degrees below zero.
Pullman was close second with "a
below.
Spokane reported eight below, the
coolest December night since 1881.
But the Spokane weather bureau is
situated on the top of a high brick
building, where the warmth from the
building and the street rises to it and,
no doubt, makes it several degrees
warmer than it would be if placed
away from such building or on the
street Lewiston had never had as
cold weather in December. On Janu-
airy IL, 1916, Lewiston had a tempera
ture of IS degrees below zero.
On Camas prairie records of from
20 below at Grangeville, % at Vollmer
and many other prairie points Occur
d'Alene and other north Idaho points
report temperatures ranging from Ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
to % below zero,

to 20 below zero.
+ While Norfolk, Nebraska, had the
lowest temperature reported in the
United States, 40 below zero, a num-
Der of other points were within few
degrees of that record. Idaho had
one point that reached within two de-
grees of the Norfolk record and one
point that was within five degrees.
Bear Dam, Idaho, reported 26 below,
Grace, Idaho, 80 below, Bancroft, 35
and Soda Springs, 38 below.
Much Like 80 Years Ago.
This winter is much like that Of
1889-90, 80 years ago, when fierce
storms ragged throughout the entire
northwest, in Novemer and Decemer.
The weather turned much warmer in
January and the latter part of Janu-
airy and fore part of February farm
ers were blowing. 1t was believed the
winter was over and people prepared
for spring. Then came what has
since been called the Second winter"
when all records for cold and snow
were broken and tens of thousands of
cattle and other animals died from
cold and hunger. Trains were snow
bound for week at a time. Moscow
was the coolest place in the Inland
Empire, with record Of 38 degrees
below zero. Rosalia registered 33 de-
grees below and many points in north
ern Idaho and eastern Washington had
temperatures more than 80 degrees
below zero. The present storm is
more like that which prevailed for
weeks in February and March, 1890,
than the less severe storms of Novem-
Der and December, 1889.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Notice to Property Owners in Sewer
District No. 4, City of Moscow,
Idaho.

District No. 4, City of Moscow,
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the
owner or owners of any piece, tract,
lot or parcel Of land or property liable
for, or charged with, special assess
ment, for the construction of sewers,
under the provisions of Ordinances
numbered 473 and Ats of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, in Sewerage Improve
ment District No. a, of said City, as
designated and established by said
Ordinances aforesaid, may redeem his,
her or their property from the iabil-
ity of such assessment, by paying the
entire assessment charged against
such piece, tract, lot or parcel of land
at any time within thirty (3O) days
from the time Of the first publication
of this notice.
The time for such payments to be-
gin on the 18th day of December,
1919, and the time for payments to
close shall be on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1920, at the hour Of o'clock
p. m. on said day, and without interest,
penalty or costs, if paid on or before
said time.
Any such owner may after said last
mentioned date, redeem his, her or
their property from such liaility and
special assessment, by paying all of
the installments of the said assess
ment,, which have been levied for such
special assessment purposes and also
paying the amount of unlevicd assess
ments, with interest at the rate of
go per annum from the said 18th day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
MINERS TO
SOON LEAVE HOSPITAL

WALLACE, Idaho.-Steady but
slow recovery is the word from Emil
Sayko and, P. P. Grant, the miners
rescued from slide in the Hunter
mine two weeks ago. Both are suf-
fering from slight attack of rheu-
matism but otherwise are recovering
in good shape, according to DR.. F. L..
Quigley, the physician in charge.
from the hospital today, and Sayko
in day or two. Both are, mentally
in good shape, showing none of the
depression that was feared for time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
COLFAX WAS COLD
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
CANYON TOWN HAD TEMPERA-
TURE OF 26 BELOW-MOS-
COW WAS WARMER

Moscow, where low temperatures
have so frequently prevailed in cold
weather, was not nearly as cold DUR
ing the recent severe storms as many
other places, including Lewiston. The
latter town, only 700 feet above sea
level, had temperature of IL degrees
below zero Monday night, as COM
pared with eight degrees at Moscow,
while Colfax was the coolest place in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

of January, 1920, to the time of the
maturity Of the last installment.
That the assessment rolls for such
special assessment are now in the
hands of the Treasurer of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, to whom all payments
will be made. and such assessment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
To Repeal Spokane's Blue Laws.

To Repeal Spokane's Blue Laws.
Spokane has discovered on it's
municipal books an ordinance of the
blue law description passed in 1886
and never repealed although its pro-
visions have long been ignored It
is now proposed to repeal the ordin-
ance together with experimenting
measure passed in 1891.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

The department of current events
and history of the Historical Club will
not meet tomorrow, Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11
Useful Christmas Gifts

The things that will bring pleasant ecolectons for
months
gifts that you should remember your friends
Creghtons opportunities the better
things, satisfaction
that makes for economy.
With exceptionally stock of Desirable Christmas
Gifts you will find shopping unless off long
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-11

rolls are subject to the inspection of
all persons.
Dated the 18th day Of December,
1919.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City of Moscow.
D64- 67-W49-50
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
BLALOCK, REVENUE COLLECTOR
FAVORS VOTE FOR WOMEN

Atlanta, June 11,-Colonel A %.
Blalock, collector of internal revenue
for the northern district of Georgia
and prospective candidate for COVER
nor, is the first gubernatorial prospect
who has expressed himself on the sub
ject of women's suffrage.
Il am perfectly willing for white
women to vote. at the same time the
BALLOT should be carefully guarded
for obvious reasons" says Colonel
.Bialock I'VE are still mindful of the
troubles brought by the enfranchise-
ment of the former slaves and the
carpet bag rule that followed.
The white women have demon
strated by their splendid efforts in
wa Twork. and civic improvements,
their ability to do big things. A prop
er safeguard of the ballot viii large
ly remove the hugaboo against wo-
mems suffrage; in fact. with the I'M
desirable voter out | know of no one
who would really oppose it
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
ATLANTA GIRLS BEGIN TOUR
OF AMERICA IN TOURING CAR

Atlanta, Ga June 1.-Two Atlanta
girls, Nell Paris and Bell Lee. crank
ed up their touring car Tuesday morn
ing and left Atlanta for their propos-
ed tour of the United States, unaided
unchaproned, and without escort.
They expect to go direct to Washing
ton where they will see the sights and
then visit New York going west to
Chicago along the Great Lakes route
and to the coast along the Canadian
Pacific railway.
Returning they state that they will
travel the sunset and gulf sections
Each of them state that they antici
pate no difficulties along the way as
they have been working and studying
the mechanism of their car i'll loca
plant for some time,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
PARIS HAS MONTE
CARLO NEAR GATES

Paris, May lit may not be gen
orally known that Paris has its own
little Monte Carlo few miles from
it's gates, with beautiful Casino
where roulette and other gambling
games may be played, and containing
a club without any intricacies OF
election) where baccarat and its like
may be INDUCED in. It's name is
Enghien-les Bains, the baths and min
eral waters of the little tIyn being
of medical value sufficient to cover
the Casino as necessity for it's visi-
tors
The dangers Of a gambling center
at the very gates of Paris led the
Chamber Of Deputies to vote in 1913
that no casino should be allowed with
in 60 miles of the capital. The bill
was still before the Senate when the
war began and Enghiens Casino be-
came a hospital and is to be brought
up for discussion again soon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
RED CROSS STILL
WORKS IN BEL IUJM

Brussels, May 4.--Since the arms
tice, the American Red Cross Com
mission for Belgium has distributed
some 100000 francs for the benefit
of various Belgian charitable works ;
100000 francs to help Belgian refu-
gees returning home; 100000 francs
for the mutilated soldiers and civil
lians; 1,250,000 francs for destitute
children; 100000 francs for organi-
cations combating tuberculosis; 120,-
coo francs for military hospitals; $780,
600 francs for civilian hospitals and
10000 francs for building wooden
houses for Termonde which was burn
ed by the Germans in 1914 and where
nearly 1000 people are now living in
the ruins of their devastated homes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
ELKS TO CELEBRATE TODAY
Flag Day and Anniversary of Albany
Lodge Made Joint Affair.

Albany, June 10-Albany Elks are
preparing for an elaborate joint cele-
bration of Flag Day and the local
lodges anniversary at Blue Springs
tomorrow. The lodges eighteenth an
neversary is June IA and Flag Day
/. comes on June II. and the lodge Sc
lected June II as the date for cele-
brating the two events jointly.
The full facilities of the Blue
Springs resort will be as the disposal
of the Elks tomorrow, and in addition
to the numerous social features there
will be three short addresses by mem
bers CT the local lodge Judge j. r.
Pottle will deliver the Flag Day ad-
dress; Major Sam S. Bennett, the an
niversary address, and John H. Mock,
the III o'clock toast" All visiting
Elks who happen to be in Albany will
be expected to join the local lodge in
their celebration as guests of the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
IRISH CENSORSHIP Is !.
DECLARED BE VOLUNTARY

Dublin, May 5. Correspondence of
the Associated Press 1.-THE Irirh cen
sorship has not been entirely discon-
continued as has that of England. Mai.
Bryan Cooper formerly Unionist mem
Der of Parliament for South Dublin,
has been appointed press censor for
Ireland succeeding Lord Decies who
has resigned
The Irish censorship, however, is
declared to be voluntary and no paper
is required to submit copy to the cen
sor. But as the penalties for objec-
tionable publications will still remain,
and may involve seizure of plant and
machinery, it is expected that the
newspapers will make themselves safe
by taking the censors opinion on all
doubtful matter The government de-
clares that "in the interest Of the
peace of the country it is impossible
for the government to permit any sec
ton of the press to be used as an in
strument of Indictment to organized
VI OIIl0I uellduC0 Ol Lu6 law OF LOT Lle
purpose of inflaming public opinion
to pitch in which acts of lawless-
ness become possible" But the gov
eminent adds that there is no inten-
ton to interfere with legitimate po-
litical discussion or propaganda" 1t
is probable that while the general
body of the Irish press will continue
their relation wit hthec ensor very
much as before, the Sim Fem papers
may take all risks.
The Nationalist press complains
that the censor's practice of curttail-
ing the speeches of Sim Fem leaders
had the effect of depriving the Irish
public of any real basis for judging
Sim Fein policy which they believe
would have proved less attractive
than it did to the Irish electors if they
had known the extreme terms in
which it was sometimes put forward.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
MAY SOON COME TO SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, June 11.-IGeorgia and
the South has wonderful opportun-
ity to increase trade relations with
South America, Central America and
the West hides right now, said Robert
S. Barrett, former Atlanta man, who
has been connected with the Ameri-
can Embassy at Argentina for sew
eral years, on his arrival here He is
in Atlanta as the representative of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, leaving tonight.
Mr.. Barrett said that cities of the
Mississippi Valley are bending every
effort to build up trade through the
Gulf ports, New Orleans and Mobile,
and the stronger they develop their
plans in this direction the more At
lanta and other southern cities will
benefit, because they can reach them
with just as low freight rates as st.
Louis or Chicago.
Mr.. Barrett also referred to the
need of shipping for foreign trade,
and spoke of the initial trip of new
steamer line inaugurated between
Charleston and South America.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
DOUGHERTY BONDS VALIDATED

Albany, June 10.-Dougherty coun-
tvs 100000 bond issue for paved
roads and memorial bridge across the
Flint river at Albany were validated
yesterday by Judge William M. Har-
rell, of the Albany circuit superior
court. AS soon as they are advertised
for sale on June 80, when bids will be
opened. AS soon as the bonds are sold
the county commissioners will re-
ceive bids for the work to be done in
this county. 1t is believed that actual
work of paying the roads will begin
by early fall.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
TWO FINE FARMS FOR SALE

TWO FINE FARMS FOR SALE
Both big bargains Location, Early
county Farm No. 1.-227 acres Of
which $50 acres is in a high state Of
cultivation; on which is one good g.
room dwelling, one 3-room dwelling,
one tenant house. and one good barn.
together with 4 mules, one mare, one
heavy wagon and all farm Implements,
including one twO-horse cultivator
one disk harrow one stalk cutter, one
weeder two 2-horse plows, three iron
beam turner's, five other plaw stocks
etc. Price for quick sale, including
everything, S45 per acre. Farm No
2.-4071a acres, of which $50 acres is
III cultivation. about $50 acres under
barb wire fence for pasture, balance
has lots of second growth pine and
hardwood timber. together with
number of good tenant houses, and
other ont houses; also 4 good mules
farming tools and other equipment go
with this farm. For quick sale. in
Guiding everything above $35 per
acre. Both farms are ideally located
Just miles n. E. from Blakely. the
county site. and only S12 miles from
station on the Central of Georgia
railway. and on splendid public road
right at a good school and in fine
neighborhood Good grade of land
suitable for corn, cotton, peanuts.
grain and other crops. Plenty of run
ming water on both places. Can de-
liver this fall as soon as crops are
harvested. If you are looking for a
good farm and an ideal place to live,
this is your chance. if you will act
quick. For further particulars and
terms, phone or call on c. Nj. McKen-
] zie, Cordele, Ga. 6-1-5w.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

ments and lotions can do no per-
manent good. for they cannot pos
sibly reach these germs. which in
lest your blood by the millions.
6. s. s. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years, Try it to-day,
and you will find yourself at last
on the right track to get rid of
your Rheumatism. For treatment
of your individual case address
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Spe-
cifc Co. Dept. 43, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
Sufferers Should Realize That
II Is a Blood Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to re-
main unanswered.
Science has proven that Rhcu-
matiSm is caused by germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach
it is by a remedy which eliminates
and removes these little pain de-
mons. This explains why lini-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
Act Pleasantly.

You need no longer shudder at the
6ickening thought of having to take
nauseating calonel, pills, or castor
oil. For science has done away with
the necessity of these violent, drastic
drugs, and provides in LAMARINE
WATERS, a delightful laxative that
acts just as thoroughly with no un-
pleasant effects. These Waters are
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11
BIG FARM ACREAGE is SOLD
w. 3. Rice, of Dublin, Page $39,697 for
Tract Containing Alps acres.


Dublin, June 10.-Captain w. B.
Rice, of this city, has just purchased
from E. Thigpen tract of Alps acres
of farm land % miles north of Doug
las, the purchase price being $39,697.-
so. This is one of the largest deals
in land announced in some time. The
sale was made through Jas. A. Thomas
of this city.
Captin Rice is one of the largest
farmers in the county, also one of the
pioneer livestock growers in this coun-
ty. He has the second largest herd
Of polled Herefords in the United
States, which includes some prize
winning registered stock
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

HOUSE PAINTING Decorating,
paper hanging. Good work, reason
able charges, Charles Rivers, P. o.
Box 20, Cordele, Ga. Residence pa
Sixteenth Ave. 516-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

In California they get their coast
ing sport by sliding down hills COW
cred with dried weeds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

The Argentine government has re
quired the railroads to heat their cars
in passenger trains as "a health meas
ure
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

AM PREPARED-To go anywhere
and repair your Ford, no matter where
nor how bad the condition. Guarantee
satisfaction. Write Jack Nipper, Cor
dele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

LOANS-Large or small, prompt SER
vice. low interest, small commission.
w. c. WINFREE. 1-Stf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

REPAIRlNG-Guns, watches, bicycles
and other repairing well done at rea-
sonable cost Vanishing, Etc, We
sell grocers. Aubrey & Beatty, ia
Ninth Ave, near Power Plant 6-4-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

OLD HATS MADE NEW-It pays to
have old hats cleaned and reblocked
l have seven years experience in
French Dry Cleaning and hat work.
Permanently located with Ross Press
ing Clug, phone 149. 6-3-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-A farm located on the
Satilla River near Waycross, good
buildings on place, land stumped, good
water, good bargain. NJ F. Carter,
213 Third ST. North, Cordele, Ga.
Cast.