davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1919-08-22
GOBLEvILLE

b. Hopkins, who has been on the
sick list since his discharge from the
army, was taken to Kalamazoo last
Saturday for an operation for an alb.
sess on the back of one lung.
Mrs. Nettie Ogden of Kalamazoo
spent Thursday and Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sherwood.
She left Saturday for a few days
visit in South Haven. On Saturday
her son Dale came to spend his va
cation with his grandparents.
Mrs. Cadogan is on the sick list.
Phylo Warner is working for Mer-
rifelds.
Jessie Thompson has returned from
Travis City.
Fred Woke has moved back here
from Kalamazoo and occupies the
Bert Loveland house.
Mrs. Dell Lober spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Winnie Lamberson
at Hamilton.
Mrs. Powere and Farma Teman
were Allegan visitors on Wednesday,
Will Dorgan and Vera Beals are
the latest on the marriage list here.
They will reside on the Dorgan farm.
Mrs. l.. f. Churchill and daughter
Cleone have returned from Travis
City where they have been visiting
her mother. Her brother Cleve Lit
tie, accompanied them home.
Several guests were entertained at
a Beech party at the pleasant coun-
try home of E. Won Alstine Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. E. Bush will move from the
Tucker house to the Allen place.
E. A. Christensen and family of
Chicago are the guests of her father,
A. H. Long.
Doc Thayer and wife are visiting
in Cheney, Kansas.
Mrs. George Nelson and son and
Mrs. Roy Messenger and son Of De-
troit are visiting relatives here
Uncle Jack Veley is quite ill. He
is one of our oldest citizens.
Rev. Lemon, Bertha Clement, Mes
danes p. Bush, N. Coy and c. Post
were callers at the Byron Waits
home in Bloomingdale Sunday eve
ming.
E. Clement and family are enjoy
ing visit from their daughter Mrs.
Marie Millman of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Pugsley has taken Percie
Bush's place at the bank.
Miss Percie Bush will be Septem-
Der bride of f. j. Schneider of Ann
Arbor, it is announced.
The closing of the Canning fac
tory is deplored by many who have
planned on finding employment there.
All contracted fruits, string beans
and tomatoes are shipped to South
Haven to the factory there.
The Myers reunion was held Fri
day at the home of A. w. Myers.
The dinner was cooked and served
by the M. E. Aid society in the G. A.
r. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
Harry Myers, Mrs. Bird Hampton
and family, Leo Myers and family,
Clair Myers and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Rolla Myers, Ruell Myers and family
his sister Fern and family and other
relatives from a distance were here
to attend.
Bertha Clement motored to Breeds
vile Friday. She was accompanied
by Miss Percie Bush, Mrs. Coy and
Mrs. p. Bush who spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. H Wood. Miss Percie
remained for a longer visit.
On Thursday last five young ladies
from Kalamazoo came to spend the
afternoon with Percie Bush. Bertha
Clement was also a guest there that
afternoon.
Martin Clement and family left
The true northerner., 1919-08-22
EAGLE LAKE

Nina Salisbury gave a party Thurs
day in honor of Miss Frieda Snow
with twenty guests present.
Jay Hinckley and family spent
Sunday in Hartford visiting at the
home of his brother, Will Hinckley.
j. Lyle and family motored to
Glennwood Saturday and spent the
day at the Lyle Hampton home.
Mrs. Whitford of Chicago is a
guest at the John Abrams home.
v. c.. Sherrod and family motored
The true northerner., 1919-08-22
Faint Praise.

Speaking of doubtful compliments,
a subscriber writes: 81 wish to offer
the following as one Of the best exam
Piles I have ever seen. An accomplish
ed musician was invited by a friend
to q church service In order to hear
the chorus choir render a special Sc
lection. The friend, highly pleased
with the rendition, was awaiting with
much interest her companions verdict.
1t came thus, in whisper: They
sit WE'LL From the Outlook.
The true northerner., 1919-08-22

Mrs. Harry Evans and mother Mrs
Edwards are visiting relatives in AL
bia, Iowa.
Mrs. V. C. Sherrod last horse on
Wednesday. 1t had just been shod
and it is supposed the shoes were too
high, as the stumps bled and the
horse fell on the way home and had
to be killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder
have purchased the Toney farm of
George Wilson, who has returned to
town to reside.
The true northerner., 1919-08-22

and it surely is the cheapest form
where the farm is located within dis
tance of a mari bed. Van Buren,
county is dotted with mari beds,
every farmer needs more or less lime
Why not make use of the mari we
have in the county and keep the
money, which will otherwise be sent
out of the county for limestone or
hydrated lime, at home? 4
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
Would Be Good World.

Il could quote d half-dozen pas
sages from Scripture that express al
most that idea. l should say that the
main theme of these statements by
Henry Ford are distinctly Christian,
commonly preached in Christian pull
pits and that il they were lived up 10
this would be pretty good Christian
world"
bishop" asked Tribune counsel
do you believe that MT. Ford has
quoted. patriotism IS the last resort
of scoundrel.
Il have often said so" responded
the witness II have often seen it so. .
Concerning the doctrine OF non
resistance Bishop Williams declared
le did not believe in such theory
hut that many Christians did.
1T is the belief OF anarchists said
Tribune counsel
Eyes and the belief OF Christians
"Wu you be good enough TO ans
wer tine question: retorted counsel
Anarchists say that and Christ
Jams say that ana afraid am gong
TO tell the who'e truth"
Sow Bishop
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
No Anarchy IN
FORD'S Views
BISHOP WILLIAMS TESTlFlES IN
THE 100000 LIBEL CASE
AGAINST TRIBUNE.
WON'T TELL half TRUTHS"
Noted Divine Says II Manufacturers
Theories Are Anarchstic Then
He Is In Darger OF Beeom-
ing Anarchist Himself.

Mt Clemens, .Mich.-The Chicago
Tribune rested It's defense in the
81 200 900 libel suit which Henry Ford
has brought against it after spending
seven weeks and two days in attempt
ing to prove that it was justified i'll
calling the manufacturer an "anar
chist" The 18th week of the trial
opened with Ford counsel Offering re-
buttal testimony against The Tri-
bunes defense.
The first witness for MI Ford was
the Ri Rev. Charles d. Williams, D.
D.. Episcopal bishop of Michigan, who
appeared on the stand in rebuttal OF
the testimony Of Prof j. S. Reeves,
professor Of political science in the
University OF Michigan who had pre-
viously testified that Henry Ford
views were distinctly anarchistic.
Bishop Williams said that Mr.
Ford's views were far from being
anarchistic and We're. in fact, Chris
tian common and often commonplace.
The Bishop refused to be led by
Tribune counse in his answers and
insisted on telling the whole truth.
Asked whether he thought Henry
Fords declaration that all armies
should be disbanded, all navies de-
stroyed and all material Of war con
eeIted into commercial implements
was anarchistic, the witness answer
ed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
Would Ten Whole truth.

q am eomg to tell the whole
truth"
you are telling something l have
not asked you TO toll
You have not asked me for the
whole truth have to follow my con
science. ] am simple man.
81 ana afraid" continued the Bishop
"that if this is anarchy ! agree with ii
mostly"
Ford counsel then called William
a. Cunning, professor OF history md
political philosophy in Columbia Uni
Nersity to testify concerning Mr.
Ford's theories and utterauces.
"When Henry Ford said counsel,
"said that we should stop talking a
bout one factory. one state and one
country and begin to talk about th,
world. was he preaching the doctrine
OF anarchy
$50 THAT is the general thought Of
cosmopolitanism human inclusive
ness. il has permoated an speculation
ON political philosophy ever since
there Was such a philosophy
Us there anything peculiarly anar.
chistic about it?"
no"
us il in any way essential to anar-
chisme"
mo"
MT. Ford also said that he belieN ed
humanity could make mistakes but
could do nothing worse, he said he
believed everything tended toward
the good. and that even the terrible
world War would result in blessing q
the world. Is there anything anarchistio
about those ideas.
They were commonplace before al
anarchist was ever heard Of. The
ioea that man is naturally good Is
the basis OF Plato's morals 1t has
permeated moral philosophy ever
siace"
Prof Duunng was then asked {,
run through the articles and inter
views sponsored by Henry Ford anC
Indicate tho portions which woult
convince a critical examiner that Mr.
Ford was not AN anarchist
The witness promptly pointed on
numerous references TO the govern
ment and to the use OF the ballo
which showed. he sad, that Mi ForC
believed in the orderly processes o
government and therefore could no
be an anarchist. I'm no writing O
interview. he said could he find 1
single indication chat MIR Ford wa
au anarchist either m the common
% philosophical conception Of tina
! ;olm
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

4
For a f'.. t-,'.s Sir. u.~I..
lhe mess tD4l a..,.fin..
DellH hu4 r..tnuI.i fh.. ,.,.',,
100" camp hrt -.ti moon. A.,l. .'......
taxed. hrr h.~rt I'D. tr...t ~
Ni'h "i tii- rrr.uNati.u -..,,..
.Ai" temporary mc....
P" accept thr uppmuur. ......,..
another lu..a. ,haf nh.- t.r
hhd Tagged. fl,nf- W,r.
quickly nt the hr,.k. Hlclar.i. ,....
>orhed. Mrs Hardin t..d A.r...f,
II Was the h'.t ~h, wished ,.....,.
not TO beer own ear did 3D.. at.....
That She Was following k.a.rl ,
That The rercolator hnd rA.in. N.,
her shelves and toy Kitchen o.r.
wasted effort She kept on good ,,.,,..
With A,r,rlf bs ignoring s..f.,.rt
drnoe..
kichatl ihr discover, unf.It.l
slowly tool his m,al- rrceaiarly nj.
lvatia~t DA~ -.l,d down h.for,. m.
Ntnrn apl,al.I Ms dinners wh.r.
iuani fh..
NJ. ...f.. reflected Cert, Bs,.
500 bad" Small
wonder tl. ma....r ,.~...1 o.. g..
meals
She worked nt . nt..i., .s .,.
las acr.-. l,r.l...i. CHA, h.., .e...-,o....
Her dufv h...,,. .I..r r... ...
could No. longer d. sim lrM..u...l,
SD, ma.r r.t~,.y. n.r ..,l. 49, .l.
n,~s What mus, Rfrl..ri. ,lf,no l.~s
81, ha,,on.d t.r..lf ,....i..fn,, i,,
frock ~ ral. c.l.r.l nn.f., 10. ,o
.lnnln, Inward ..,.r, ,,,... ....
too sia-inr on r.d.h., 5a,n.. ,h..
Tin. wa. ,.n. Do, lru.. t.o 5.t.,.
para.ol OF pastel green and -l.. looked
ik. a -pr.. az yra,r,,, n.l...,.,,.
SIN, f.p,d a.. ,,.., .,... - .l.
,r.,.,.i,,, .,,,,...'. ,.r. ..-.,...
d.r, fa,... So silent ti..,r ,..,,.n. H..
Ind no., hoard a.. .r-i,.,l.f,l. ,rl...
She Isolated IN. co..r.l.. ...I, as
hroul.. .,afp.s choir l.n,. l...r ..,r,.a,..
lnr .r w.und ,a,ia-..t,d nns.r fl.
brilliant headclo,hs ror...,lerlnr
with Thorn v.r. mon Of o.,.r fr.h... .
Tics. must D.. IA. Yn,na. and D..ri
nos. m. men needed ON the river
The. were IN. men ,,ho ,v.r. to nor.
on fhe rnffs u.oye thc rrcat m.t.
tres,,s. A sound ~ snor,NaIr.d III
mas with ,hnr sapar.. ana hah.es
ond n..,r -audy bundles sa..g Ill, il.
fnirhaired woman as She ra~>cd Tie
central spac. WAS nnrr up with r.
mas and Mariconas pauasoo. too
she knew them coii.c,i,o, %, thor
short hair. These we're brush cutters.
This. then. meant the beginning Of
real activity. Tom would at m~t Doc
satisfied. lie would uo longer srlk
and rage alternately al thc hold.up of
the work.
BEFORE She rrachcl HIcEnrd's ra.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
II. r. CARLs EN-
veterinary Surgeon

have practiced US a Veterinary
s.,gsou Tor thirty years. Have prac-
,,osd IN the state OF Idaho for fifteen
yoars Attended the Veterinary Col
,ao u copenhagen. Denmark. and
Ii, belorr graduated 10 enter mill
49,, service am practicing as a
son.eraduate. use all the latest
I'd improved methods in treating
animals
Telephone 2OOJ
once Morris Livery Barn Phone lOs
Jerome, Idaho.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

Mrs. Yuuuehrldc-Nr>i'ri"y ] tri'u
,,,,, of those simple Dishes Tor
Luncheon"
caller How did they come OUT
Mrs Younrhrldc-I cot them done
in time for dlnner.-BoS'on H'en'"s
Transcript.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
THE NEW BLOUSES

New bl0sos that aspire to establish
ing themselves in the fashions for
spring, are now passing i'll review be-
fore the buyers Of Southern tourists
apparel This is gre tly to the advant-
age of women who are clever enough
with needle to make their own blouses
since labor is about the NEST eXpcn-
sive item that. enters into their cost
Wel-made blouses, including all those
that involve thanksgiving are hight
priced-an extravaganza for the wo-
man of moderate income-but easily
within reach if the sewing is done at
home.
The new, fine batista and wolfe
blouses will prove an inspiration to
the lover of dainty needlework. There
are some high-neck models among
them in blouSes that are airy inter
pretations of the original shirtwaist
Wash satins in flesh and white appear
among blouses of this type, enbellish-
ed with rich handmade laces and fine
sprays of embroidery They are as
elegant as the sheerest fabrics. Crepe
de chine takes its places among these
new models of heavier materials and
proves as. practical as any of the cot
ton weaves.
Batiste and organdie blouses make
opportunities for pretty frills marrow
hand-run tucks and embroidery. There
are a few samples with narrow bord-
ers of the same materials, in color,
hemstitched to the edges of frills
New Neck lines and bell sleeves are
noticeable changes in style. and the
slip-over blouse is destined to con-
tinue its popularity in several clever
new developments.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
Tallulah r. Atkins Prest,
BOOK STORE NEEDS

With Cordele's talked progressive
ness, it is a source of wonder that
thcre in not an up-to-d2te book store
here. The Carengie Library is duly
estimated. but many accessories kept
in first class book store is an urg-
cnt need in COrdele, supplied only by
ordering To equip library common
surate with the growing needs Of
many people. Cordeles homes must be
thrown open to travelling agents and
ordering with no stock to select from.
A book store is educational, uplift-
ing giving a prestige to a town that
no other enterprise can substitute.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
RED CROSS NEWS.

The little Belgian dresses will be
packed and shipped to Atlanta Tues
day.
The Chapter has been urged to
ship them not later than 18th.
There are a number of these little
dresses still out. If the ladies who
nave them have not made them and
cannot, will they please take them to
the work room Monday so they can be
made.
The officers of the work room wish
to thank the ladies who have respond
cd 50 faithfully and SO nobly to help
alleviate the suffering of these little
children.
'In as much as we have done it unto
the least of these, my Brethren, ye
have done it unto me-"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL tl-i
Meeting SOON
CRISP COUNTY ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN FEBRUARY IN
CORDELE

The deferred session oi the Crisp
County Sunday School Association
which were to have been held last
fall, will be held al the Baptist church
in Cordele February 9th and 18th. The
new dates have been set by President
c, X Wright after conference with
leading church people throughout the
county.
The delay has been caused by gen
rral prevalence OF influenza and this
is the first opportunity that has been
afforded. An effort will be made to
bring into the meeting a great deal of
Sunday School spirit and enthusiasm.
Local Baptists will entertain the
association meeting with view OF
making it as profitable as possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
TRIBUTE TO MRS. J. K. SMITH,

FOllOWingAis Il resolution passed by
the members of the Womans Mission
airy Sociey of the Baptist church as
tribute of high esteem and love for
Mrs J. X. Smith, whose death re
Gently occurred;
! On Sunday morning, Dec. | 1918, the
noble spirit of our beloved sister Mrs
j. K Smith, passed into the Gerat Be
You'd She had been critically ill for
several weeks and her death was not
unexpected She was ready-to go, only
awaiting the summons, well done
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the joys Of thy Lord"
In early childhood she consecrated
her life to God. and since that time
ha been most consistent member of
the Baptist Church. She was a piOn-
Ger member of the Cordele Baptist
Church, and for number of years
was the very efficient President of the
Missionary Society. During these
years she was an unfailing attendant
a loving. patient and wise counsellor
and many souls we're reached by her
faithful example
Our town has lost valued citizen
and our community at large a loving
and sympathizing friend.
Be it resolved first, That God in
his infinite wisdom has called our
sister home and we bow in humble
submission to. Him 'who dcth all
things we'll"
Second, That our society has lost
one of her most loyal, beloved and
cOnsecrated members.
Third That we extend to the be-
reaved family our heart felt sympathy
and pray that His grace be sufficient
For them in this thier hour of trial
Fourth, That this tribute be record,
ed in our Missionary Society. copy
sent to the Christian Index and home
papers, and a copy sent to the fami-
ly.
Mrs. W. L. ROhuck,
Mrs. J. X. CarsWell.
Mrs. j. l.. Minis,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
FOR MISS LINGO.

Misses Frank and Ida Marsh re-
cciyed the following friends informally
on Friday evening to meet their guest,
Miss Mary Alice Lingo of Americus;
Misses Jane Howell, Carrie Scand-
rett, lGstelle Harden, Laura Frasuer,
Myrtle Wear. jamie Fouche, Mary Nc
Coy, Louise Powell. Corrine Wilkes,
MeSSrs, Woody FOuche, James Diffee,
Ralph Wear, Frank Smith, Allen
Churchwell, Russell Harris and d. C.
BroWder
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
WOMAN GETS HAIR FROM
HEAD OF G. WASHINGTON

Washington.-4El Kellogg Gala
way has inherited from ner fathers
estate hair reputed to be from the
head of George Washington.
This relic was inclCsed in Il gold
case.
A tea set formerly owned by Al.
'eXander Hamilton was also willcd to
Mrs. Galloway. He father was l.. L.
Kellogg a lawyer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
THE NEVER-OLD.

They who can smile when others
hate,
Nor bind the heart with frosts of fate
Thier feet will go with laughter
bold
The green roads of the Ncvcr-Old
They who can let the spirit shine
And keep the heart lighted shrine,
Their feet will glide with fire of
gold
The green roads of the NeverOld
They who can put the self aside
And in Loves saddle leap and ride
Their eyes will see the gates unfold
To green roads of the Never-Old
Edwin Markham in The Peoples
Home Journal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

The floor Of the orchestra pit in
Los Angeles theatre forms the top Of
a large hydraulic elevator, enabling
the musicians to be lifted from
basement to thire place and lowered
to leave it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Elizabeth Simmons cello
brated her tenth birthday on Tuesday
afternoon with an enjoyable party at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Simmons on Fifth street. After
numerous merry game were INDUCED
in, delicious hot chocolate and waters
were served. Guests were; Marie
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
ATTENTION U. D. c.

The January meeting of the
Daughters of the Condederacy will be
held at the Library at $3.50 Thursday
afternoon, the sixteenth.
business of Importance will be con-
ember will be rendered at this meet
ing.
Business of important will be con
Sidcred
Every member is urged to be pre-
sent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

The Literary and Social Session of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will be
held Monday afternoon at three-thirty
The members are urged 10 be pre-
sent at this meeting which will be de-
voted to formulating plans for the
advancement of the Missionary cause
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Mr.. G.. T. Fox is able to be ont again
after a week illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fem and children
arc now OCCUPYING their residence on
Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. A. II. TOomhs of Cuthbert is
the guest for several days Of her son,
to Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Spencer who are
pleasantly remembered in Cordclc.
are now sojourning in Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
WIRE FENCE
PRICES FOR QUICK SALE

Standard pit, Hog Barbcd Wire $5.7G
Standard pit Cat Barbed Wire 5.31
All delivered freight prepaid in lots
Of 40 rods Wire Fence. or 4 SpOols
Barbcd Wire, or more.
GEO. d. MASHBURN,
HaWkinSvilc, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Stead. Louise Gibson, Mildred Bussey
Ruth Summers, Irma Wynne, Eleanor
Dekle, Louise Stanford and Mary
Brown.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
MISSIONARY MEETING,

The Literary and Social Session of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will be
held Monday afternoon at three-thirty
The members are urged 10 be pre-
sent at this meeting which will be de-
voted to formulating plans for the
advancement of the Missionary cause
Mrs w, H. Chapman and daughter
i sbeth are visiting in Jacksonville.
Miss Maggie Whatlcy of Fort Gain
es is visiting her sister Mrs. E. p. Ort.
Miss Marie Coleman has accepted
= position with ROBBINS Department
Str?e.
Mrs. Sam Clyatt and Mrs. Monroe
of Ashburn were in Cordele shopping
today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ballengcr
Miss Mamie Sue Harris and Mr.
Frank Pride will leave Tuesday by
automobile for trip to Panaces Fla.
Miss Mary Alice Lingo of Americas
is the guest of Misses Frank and Ida
Marsh.
Mr. S. l.. Ryals is confined to his
home suffering from an attack Of in
imenzo
Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Smith spent to-
day at Oakfield attending Quarterly
Conference
Richard Briscoc of Fitzgerald viii
81 d Sunday in Cordclc with his
sister, Miss Susie Briscoc
Mrs. Nix Ridley and little son %Hd !
Miss Blanche Britt of Warwick were
guests Friday of Mrs. j. G. Bridges.
The United States is responsible !
for more than 70 per cent of the
worlds supply of corn.
Mrs. r. A. Edwards and little son
Jeff Of Macon and Miss Mamie Bradd
Ashburn were guests of Mrs. E. P. Ort
Thursday.
Mr. f. F. Ort, travelling salesman
for Cordele. Produce Company. has
been quite sick for several days with
flu He is now improving.
What are known as black Opals
among the most costly of Jewels, are
found in but one place in the world,
small tract of land in New South
Wales.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Mrs w. II. Chapman and daughter
+ sbeth are visiting in Jacksonville
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Miss Maggie Whatley of Fort Gain
es is visiting her sister Mrs. E. p. Ort
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Miss Marie Coleman has accepted
= position with ROBBINS Department
Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Mrs. Sam Clyatt and Mrs. Monroe
of Ashburn were in Cordele shopping
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Mr.. e. F. Ort, travelling salesman
for Cordele. Produce Company, has
been quite sick for several days with
flu lie is now improving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-30
BUMPER CROP FOR
NORTHWEST IN SIGHT

rOETl AMI. Jun" .. ....trop con
uiltoa. are ryuralDN favorable thru
out t,s northwestern region ur the
t.nltrd ,SutrS railroad administration
territory except IN Western North
Dakota aud PORTIONS vt Montana,
where rain h needed, according to
tho rerort or Regional Director Atshr
ton for the week ending June II Car
suppiv Is adequate to meet demands,
and every effort IL hcing madr 4"
make ali box ears IN the territory ~
for the enormous grain tratrtc tho
roads viii be- callrd upon to handle
The export situation at Puget sound
port IN IN u very satisfactory condt
tion. aud cat cars wcr" delivered Ia
boats during the week Passenger
business continues tu show an tn
crease over last year. Especially Is
this true to summer resort territory,
and vacation travel rruntrrE to
break all records