davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24

business has become so light the mills
in British Columbia will have to close
in less than three weeks unless ships
are provided to enable the lumbermen
to accept contracts from Great Brit
ain
The lumbermen are protesting, 1t
is said, because much Of the British
business has been diverted to Ameri-
can companies which have shipping
facilities.
1 K. of P. Lodge Dance at Ar
mory Friday night, FEB. 20.
Everyone welcome.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

CUSHloNS-Sold comfort in your
Ford. No matter how new or old your
car is, you need a double deck de
luxe Cathedral PiPe CushionI--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, 4.28.26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
THOMAS COUNTY FARMERS
BATTLE WITH GRASS

Thomasville, Ga. May 9.-Thomas-
vile and Thomas county have enjoy
ed fine rains this week, which have
been of wonderful benefit to all crops,
but they also mean that the farmers
have much work ahead of them to
keep the grass down, as lit grows fast
er than almost any crop does. Nose
of the crops have been looking very
clean, but they will not stay SO long
with the warm sunshine following the
rains. While there is net the great
scarcity of labor that there was last
year, it is still not easy to get hands
for farm work, and necessitates some,
times a delay in getting the crops
clean.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
ARABI News items

Mrs. w. A. Miller entertained fiji
formally Saturday evening in honor
of Misses Kate Mikel and Mary Will
lard Lewis of Macon. Progressive con
Versation music and games were the
features of the ewing.
Those enjoying Mrs Miles hos
pitaiity were, Misses, Kate Mikel,
Mary Willard Lewis, Linnie Green.
Christine Royal Edith, Maud and
jean Mccormack, ZeIma and Zula
Hamilton, Nora Davis, and Lavada
Tate. Messers, B. F. Drew and Virgil
McWilliams, Jack Kinnett, Lohman
Mckinney, Alton Hamilton. C. b.
Davis Royal Bedgood and Weyman
Thompson of Wenona.
Miss Minnie Hardin Of Cordele was
the guest of home folks Sunday.
1t is with genuine regret that Arab
people learn that Mr. and Mrs. Wom-
bic will leave at an early date to
make their home at Jasper, Fla This
estlmable couple have enjoyed an
unusual social popularity during heir
three years residence her. Mr.. WOm-
bic, by his courteous businesses deal
ings has won the admiration of all
the business men. while regratting to
lose them as excellent citizens, all are
aDpreciative of the promotion extend
cd Mr.. WOmbla, to accept which nee
cessitales their moving to Jasper.
The many friends of Marvin Nc
Kinney are delighted to see home
again. He has been overseas several
months connected with a hospital
corps. Like all other returned soldiers
he wouldn't take a million dollars for
his trip, nor give penny for another
one just like it,
Mrs. B. ID. Harden of Tifton was
the guest of Miss Ella Pate TVadnes-
day.
Friends of DR.. V. o. Harvard are
sympathizing with him, in the death
of his father, which occurred at Una
diila, Thursday Mr. Harvard was well
known here and his passing is mourn
ed by many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jeff Long and family
OF Lilly were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Long Tuesday.
Invitations were received here
Wednesday to the Certificate Recital
of two popular Arab girls, Misses
elma Hamilton and Christine Royal
Quite a number of relatives and
friends expect to attend this recital
in Cordele Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs Olin Mckenzie and
little son of Cordele, were spent the
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Womble Wednesday, ....
Arab was well represented in Ma
con Friday, when the 151st Machine
Gun Battalion was welcomed home.
Among those going up were, Mr.. and
Mrs. M, d. Mikel, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mckinney Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Patter-
son, Mrs Lula Hardin Miss Lydia
Clements, Miss Ella Pate, Mrs. Grady
Long, Miss Pansy Patterson, Miss
Ruth MCWilliams, Messors, II. A.
Bedgood, b. r. McWilIiams, Lohmau
Mckinney, and Jasmes Bowen, MI
Holland and j. r. McDurfie.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

FOR SALE, SWAP OR TRADE
One Ford Truck, one Baby Saxon
Automobile, one Chevrolet 49O and
one five passenger Dodge Car, five
or six second hand Trailcrs. VIII 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. / condition. |
am ovcrstoclIed and must move them.
Call phone 120 or see us. S. M. Wat.
son & Co The FIidge & Junk People.
1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
PULASKI COUNTY
GIVES BOND ISSUE
LARGE MAJORITY

Hawkinsville, Ga May 9--Pulaski
voted over whelmingly for an issue
of 100000 good roads bonds today.
The federal government will add an
equal amount to this making Il total
Of 100000 available for bridges and
roads in Pulaski, out of 43O votes
polIed in HawkinsviIIe proper, only
three were against bonds.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

BUGGlES AND HARNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G. Smith
Barnosville Buggy. See us when you
are in the market for buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

FURNITURE buy and sell second
hand furniture +, C. Call Phone 9O82
Alt Twelfth Ave. 2-12tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

FOR SALE--Large quantity of stable
Fertilizer at right price l.. L. HELMS
MUSIC co. SUN and WE'D
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

TWO FURNISHED-Rooms for rent
Mrs Graham 511 Sth st South 51-2-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

FOR SALE--Fivc room house North
ern Heights. O. r. Walker. 5-4-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

YOU DON'T HAVE--To wait. l loan
you bicycle while. L repair yours
Il. C. Byrd, 3-27-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

QUICK LOANS-NlIe on both city
and farm lands. See c. NJ Mckenzie.
719tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

koDAKS:-AndF Fresh Films, at Jen-
nings Drug Store. Lift.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

WE ARE PREPARED--To 10 your
heavy hauling. Phone 425 s. j. Hill
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

SHINGLES sHlNGLEs-First class
No 1 shingles $3.50 per thousand. No
shingles $3.50 per thousand F. o. B.
Our mill 4 miles cast of CordeIe. so
cents extra per thousand deliy cred
anywhere in Cordcl9. A. 3. borough
Phone 400 j. c. DorCugh, at mill
426-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

LoANS-Large or small, prompt SER
vice, low interest, small commission.
w. Z. WlNlFREE. 1-8tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

CoLLARD PLANTS-L;lrge quantity,
good size, ready now. zoe per hun
dred. Phone 333. J. II. d. Evers
4-23-15t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

HOG LOADING DAYTON ac-
count Of the scarcity of hogs.
have decided to have hog shipping
days. | 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 mo before you sell your
hogs.
4.-4-tf c. o. NOBLE
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

WANTED-DesiraDI farm loan an.
plications. Interest Ia percent w.
G. Winfree. 1923 t +,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

FOR RENT-Upstairs four nice
rooms for housekeeping. Call phone
373. 5-2-4t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO

FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, bar
gain. Watt & Holmes Hdw co. 5.9-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
GEORGIA SOLDIER HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Newport News, Va, May 9.-Charg
ed with the murder of II. l.. Harmer,
a well-known young man of this city,
two soldiers of the SD artillery with
service overseas, Leonard Hansford,
of Athens, Ga, and Edward Bohlan,
of Newark, N. j., are under arrest
here, and the police say they have
confessed to killing Harmer last
night near Denbigh, Warwick county.
----- VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
RUB-MY-TiSM is A GREAT PAIN
KILLER. 1T RELIEVES PAIN AND
SORENESS CAUSED BY RHEuMA-
TIsM, NEURALGIA, SPRAINs ETC.
Adv.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

LOST-Auto number 742O4. Finder
Return to Cordele Quilt and Matters
GO. 5-9-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
Catarrh Of the
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.

do all my work and am in good
health. I recommend this vaIu-
able remedy 10 all suffering frSm
any disease of the stomach
Feruna Is Sold EverySher
Liquid or Tablet Form
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

LOST-Gold medal inscribed:
"Elocution, Crisp County Contest
April II, '08. For reward call Sannic
Todd phone 263. 5-1O-3t
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. SYST
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11
PERUNA
and MANALIN Cured Me

Mrs. E. M. Harris, r. r.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis.,, sends
"a message of cheer to the
sick:
"er following your advice
an0A ing Peruna and Manalin, /
was cured of cafarrh of the nose,
throat and stomach, from which
l had suffered for several years.
when l commenced taking Pc
runa could not make my bed
without stopping to rest. Now i
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-11

VOTE FOR ROAD Rn
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
The Wonders Of America
THE OLDEST SCHOOL.
By T. T. MAxEY

THE Boston Latiu school is the old
est educational institution in the
United States, having enjoyed a con-
tinuous existence since April, 1885.
From the start, it was school for
higher education, especially Latin and
Greek. 1t appears to have been the
determination of the founders ITO
beat Satan in each and all of his
lairs;" therefore, For the common de-
Tense and for the general welfare
should the classical languages be
taught at the common charge"
One day during the early days Of
the revolution, the master Gas the
teachers were called in those days.,
a loyalist, announced, as he dismissed
school, "War's begun and schools
done; deponite librOs," but the school
was soon re-opened, and when the
British evacuated Boston In March,
1776, the master went with them as
a prisoner. IT'S said that in his day.
all that was required for admission
was to read few verses in the Bible.
School began at seven O'Clock in the
morning in summer (eight O'Clock in
winter) and ended at five in the after
noon, with recess from eleven to one
The present building, completed in
1880, was, at that time, "the largest
structure in America devoted to ed
ucational purposes, and the largest In
the world used as a free public school"
1t contains IS school rooms, each &C
commodating 80 students.
1t is doubtful indeed, If any other
school boasts of a more honorable ca
reer, can show as long list of promi-
nent men as graduates or more per-
sstently confOrmed to the aspirations
Of its originators.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21

sold without breaking the market reach the con-
sumner? No, indeed! Regardless Of the amount of
produce shipped prices continued to SOAR and every
thing in the market is much higher than before a.
doption of remedial legislation.
How is it done?
In San Francisco.
The informant Of "The Oasis" was shown a
great machine through which tons and tons Of prod
uce are run daily, and ground into fragments so
fine that the stuff will carry and it is run from the
machine right into the city sewer And to meet that
evil a new enactment is necessary. By the time
remedial legislation is adopted the profiteers will
have found some other way for circumventon of the
law.
In the face of such facts what is the remedy?
Can there be anything but lynch law?
And it is just such things that make bolshevists
and boshevism. The people will not stand always
to be imposed upon and robbed in the manner that
such robberies have been committed heretofore.
It is the knowledge of such things permeating
the common people that make the unrest and dissat
isfacton prevailing in all communities, in all the
states And when one who sees the signs of the
times arises with word of caution he is accused of
catering to the very tendencies he would warn
society against
rs g5 S. 81 IS g5
To be sure William silence is golden, even in
these days Of strenuosity-when the bill collector is
Oh your trail
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
THE HUSBANDMAN.
n HE farmer milks the lowing kline, and carries

T HE farmer miks the lowing kline, and carries
grape juice to the swine the kind of dope they
like; he starts to work ere break Of day, and
plugs along till dusk is gray and hasn't time to
strike. He stands in need of shorter hours, more
time to sleep in coy bowers, more time to rest and
read but he hear the horses neigh for bundles of
refreshing hay the mules for fodder plead. The
old gray is beastly sick, the collie makes her
roll and kick, and stand upon her head; and so he
nurses her all night, until she's feeling well and
right instead of being dead. He has to hunt miss
ing SOW or saw the antlers from cow so she won't
hook again; he has to crawl beneath crib and spoil
his tucker and his bib, to find setting hen. The
farmer has more cause to strike than Jonathan and
Pete and Mike, who in the cities live; but he has
many chores in view, and walk-out stunts would
never do--no profit would they give. But if the
farmer struck, ali, me! Oh, where in bitten would
we be- and where would we get off? There'd be no
bacon and no BEANS no flour or meal or helpful
greens, no skim milk in the trough If e'er the far
mers organize and strike as strike the other guys,
there'l be frightful dearth; and we'll fold up our
weary limbs and heave sigh and close our glims,
and just fall off the earth.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
FARMERS SIDE WITH EMPLOYERS.

,WAT HEN it comes to promoting socialistic
~ schemes for the Sproletariat" the farmer
jumps onto the side of the capitalist and en-
ployers
The bolshevistic program is based on getting
the farmer into bed with the labor agtator and then
there is ripping of the sheets.
In the great national conference of labor and
capital, the farm delegates are causing heap of
trouble by not being willing to swallow the socialist
program. The farmer contingent, long counted on
as naturally allied with Labor, seems inclined to
side with the employers.
There are only three representatives of the far
ners in the conference and they are thorn in the
side of everybody, including the national admins
tration.
"How do you farmers stand on the eight-hour
day." some one asked Charles S. Barrett Of Geor-
gia, member of the farmer group
"Why we're the people who invented it," an
swered Mr.. Barrett. eve have it already-eight
hours before noon and eight hours after noon.'
The farmers are officially identified with the
employers group but they are making life uncom-
Portable for all groups by constant insstence that
the farmer has been ignored by the government and
trampled on by organized labor.
gR g5 81 SIS s. Is
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
(Mohave Miner, Nov. 15)

90
A. M. McDuffee, who represented
Mohave county at the State Fair, has
decided that never again will he be
a party to the preparation of another
of the seso called mineral exhibits
from this county at Phonix. And he
is justified in anything he may say
of the so called mineral exhibits
received at the hands of the fair
commission. Mohave county, through
Mr.. MacDuffee, secured one of the
best exhibits of any county of the
state, and year by year was adding
to this big collection of ores until
there was on hand about three tons
of handsome specimens. These spec
linens were left at the mineral build
ing in charge of the commission and
it was expected that the new collec-
ton this year would have display
worthy of the county. But behold,
when Mr.. MacDuffee arrived at the
minerals building he found that
every part of his display had been
dumped in the back lot; where the
best of the ores were picked over by
specimen hunters and the large
blocks of ore from the United Eas-
tern, Tom Reed and other mines were
broken up and destroyed. Spec
linens that cannot be replaced were
lost from the collection and the whole
mass left in the dumps were so
weather-worn and defaced that they
were unfit for, display. Wherefore
Mohave County had few specimens
on display, such as were taken to
Phoenix by Mr.. MacDuffee this year.
from the newly opened mines.
The new building cost the state
$4,000, and it was understood that it
would house and protect the mining
exhibit throughout the year, but the
men in charge had so little conception
of the value of this exhibit that they
failed to protect it when the new con-
crete floors were laid. The exhibit
has always been in charge of people
who knew more about bailed hay than
they do about the mining game and
therefore it is subordinated to all 9TH
er exhibits. Poodle dogs and tabby
cats are given premiums in the coin
of the real mand are decorated with
pink and blue ribbons, and evefythiag=
that is produced on the farm is recog-
hized with prize of some kind, but
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
PRODUCE! PRODUCES PRODUCED!

A S a remedy for profiteerng and the high cost
"a of living the newspaper press OF the United
60 States continually do cry:
PRODUCE! PRODUCER! PRODUCE!H
And "The Oasis has been as persistent and as
loud in cry has any Of it's contemporaries wheth-
er metropolitan or county publications. The idea
is that if the farmers all get in and produce all they
can Of the various products of the soil that are use
full in feeding folks they will push upon the market
in all parts of the country such vast quantities of
comestibes that prices will have to fall, to discom
future of profiteers and relief of present onerous
conditions
But will the scheme work?
From bit of information vouchsafed "The O.
asis" by traveller from San Francisco, who was at
Nogaes last week there has dawned upon the editor
ial mind glimmering that profteers have the mar
ket "by the unbihcus" and there is no remedy, un-
less it is by aroused public sentiment and dras-
tic application of lynch law.
Statute laws fails: The profiteer is always a.
bout three laps ahead of that.
Here is the story as given by the traveller,
mining engineer Of repute who says he saw what
he relates:
Through years it was public scandal in San
Francisco, Oakland, and other California cities
1.-THE same scandal prevailing in New York Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago and other cties) that every
day tons and tons of produce potatoes, melons, GU
cumbers, tomatoes and all kinds of edibes were
taken from the markets and cast into the waters of
the harbor. Before doing so they were crushed so
there would be nothing gained in Salvaging the
stuff; the salt water would spoil it. Then those
producers who shipped the stuff would be informed
by the commission merchants to whom they had con-
signed their truck that there sale for it, that
it had to be thrown away because it spoiled and the
producers were charged expense incurred-freight
transfer, storage, etc.
Finally the scandal became so great that the
legislature of California adopted prohibitory en-
actment fixing pains and penalties for throwing in
to the waters of San Francisco Bay produce of any
kind. And the law was enforced.
So that pratice was stopped.
But did the surplus produce that could not be
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
SHOTS


Take life as it comes and keep
moving. 1t will not hustle for you.
The wise man tells few things.
The fool tells it all.
Not to have hope is the poorest of
all conditions.
A broad hat serves to make a
woman more beautiful, and a man
more sedate.
The wise man greets his friend
with a smile. The fool gives him a
grunt.
The agitator should take warning.
The American foot is slow to move,
but it hits with terrific jolt.
Yes, labor and capital will one day
join hands-when the government
CLUES them together.
The government has the alien par
asite on the run. Give him a swift
one as he rushes by.
The world is in a mad stampede
for gold, and the maddest of all is
the one who is left behind.
go
These are the days, however,
when beauty in spots is but powder
deep. ..t.
Booze is nozing around at $40 90
a gallon, with millions of seekers
and mighty few finders. Some lid,
that!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
the TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA

FRANK DIGILIO.
***
HE'S AN Italian.
AND CAN'T speak English very
well.
AND CAN'T write it at all.
AND SOMETIMES.
WHEN HE wants letter written.
HE COMES in to see me.
AND ASKS me.
TO WRITE it for him.
$50
AND ABOUT week ago.
HE DROPPED in. \
Il 4
AND SHOWED me an advertise
ment.
IN AN Italian paper.
** -
PRINTED IN New York.
-
AND TOLD me.
THAT HE wanted to order.
SIX BOXES of marcaroni.
MENTIONED IN the ad.
AND TO send it C. o. D.
AND was busy.
AND TOLD him.
TO LEAVE the paper with me.
AND I'D attend to it.
AND A couple hours later.
PICKED up the paper.
$50
AND CLIPPED out the ad.
AND WROTE underneath it:
!, PLEASE SEND six of these"
AND GAVE Franks name.
AND HIS address.
AND THIS morning.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21
Here and There In Arizona
Newsy Notes people Arizona

the mineral exhibit is not even con-
sidered of enough Importance to see
that it is not destroyed. What hol-
lar would go up if the exhibits of
porkers, tabby cats and poodles were
even allowed to get into draft or
were not treated to their three squar-
es a day. The mines of the state only
pay So per cent of all the tax, while
the farmers meet two per cent of the
upkeep of state and county govern
ment, yet the management of the
fair cannot see its way clear to give
the mines exhibit decent treatment.
And to top off the woes of those
who visited the fair the restaurant
teurs of the capital city profiteered
to the best of their ability on every
thing that they had to sell. Rooms
that heretofore held one guest were
filled to suffocation with cots and
each occupant had to pay from one
to two dollars each for his narrow
bed. Meals that heretofore brought
rs cents to 40 cents went to so cents
and 80 cents. Even the public
toilets were charged for.
A recent enactment of the legisla-
ture of this state requires all owners
of transient herds of sheep, goats,
cattle and horses to first obtain Ii
cense from the sheriff of the county
wherein these animals are to be graz
ed before they can legally be brought
in. This refers to owners residing in
adjoining states. 1t is said that sew
eral hundred thousand sheep and
many thousands of goats and cattle,
owned in Utah, are now being grazed
in Mohave and Coconino counties up
on which no license tax has been 9,
paid. Coconino county officials are
now in the north part of the state
efforts to secure this license
tax, which they setimate amounts to
fully 100000. Mohave County, it is
estimated, has fully $4,000 coming
to it from this source.
This week George B. Ayers, chair
man of the board of supervisors,
Sheriff w. P. Mahoney, and Charles
w. Hernd91, AgaI. adviser of the
board, dep H4F tof 'the north, where
they will take SIsgal action for the
eviteetinn=pf the license. The tax
represents 3B CENTS for each animal
covering the Year.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21

Booze is nozing around at $4,000
gallon, with millions of seekers
and mighty few finders. Some lid,
that!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-21

IN COMES Frank.
VERRA-MUCHA excited
AND LOOKS at me.
REAL VICIOUS like.
AND TAKES bundle.
FROM UNDER his arm.
#&*
AND UNWRAPs it.
AND CALLS my attention to it.
WITH ELABORATE gestures.
AND SAYS:
"HEY, YOU; looka dab"
AND looked
AND THERE were six ink wells.
AND HE was good and mad.
THAT HE'D paid.
$2.35 FOR them.
AND I realized.
THAT l must have clipped.
THE WRONG advertisement.
CAN'T read Italian, anyway.
AND told Frank.
THAT THE Company.
HAD EVIDENTLY made a mis-
, take.
BUT THAT didn't satisfy him.
AND HE wanted to know.
WHAT HE should do.
ABOUT HIS $235.
4 X
AND told him.
TO SEE Postmaster Mcintyre
about it.
I THANK YOU.