davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
BREAKS:
FIVE CARS SINK

Macon, Dee 27.-A loaded car in
the middle of the Central OF Georgia
freight train jumped the track on the
Oconee river trestle at Athens late
yesterday afternoon and carried three
other cars with it into the river. A
lumber car that was left hanging over
the edge OF the trestle later joined
the others in the stream. Three of
the cars were loaded with potash and
the fourth with nitrate of soda No
one was injured.
Supt. NJ. b. Smith accompanied the
wrecking crew that left this city
to go to the scene OF the wreck as
soon as a report of the accident
reached this city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
UNITED STATES ARMY GOODS FOR SALE

shoe best grade Brand Nov"
order W OF pa Leather r-.... - $3.50
blankets renovated repaired
..... .....f. . .~ -
blankets perfect WOOL clean and
- - -
strictly government specifications
connect with tank -... $of.oo
high inside 20
~ hi base m m ...
heaters blast $225o
s. Army high, 18 inside e $500
ARM heaters, E ncke trimmed $3.50
T. condition viii or
1895
blue Good condition. will give excel
len service ..-... - ~
s condition, pair r.-.- $5S5
u S. used but good condition $345
L - - $295
Army $o95
L. S. leggins, good condition. grade A 6oc
t. $500
Olive drab WOOL maclnaw desirable for winter will
...-.. -
sheep
for "a cOmfort
t..
t. Mcclellan Saddles NEW
U.
excellent fishing
Spoons
Gc cac
SATISFIED; WRITE FOR CATALOGUE-Pease include
when ordering goods sent by parcel post.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMP ANY
GREENVIlE, SOUTH CAROLINA
The Largest Dealers in Army Goods in the South
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Pitts entertained
their friends and relatives with a
dinner on Christmas eve. Every
guest expressed themselves as hav.
ing never before enjoyed such a boun-
tiful dinner, so we'll prepared and so
charmingly served Those enjoying
their hospitality were Mesdames J. H.
Bedgood, W. l.. Patterson, Judson
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. w. A Miller,
Misses Ruth md Undine McWllams
and Martha BnAgood, Messrs Royal
BedgoOl, John Henry Bedgood and
II. NJ, Fraser;
Miss Ruth McWllams was at
home to the young people Christmas
eve Games and music we're enjoyed
by the following: DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Miller, Mrs. Walker Misses Nita
Hardin. Louise Green, Bessie and
Ethel Pitts, Lucy Wade and Nora
Davis, Messers Sam Mashburn, f. S.
Mashburn, Gus Taylor, Lahman Nc
Kinney, Carnes Harvard, Ben Pate,
G. and Jack Kennett, Henry E. Barn
well, Royal Bedgood, Alb Barfield, II.
NJ. Fraser, and Mr.. Burkett
Mrs. j. f. Barnwell, Misses Mary
Lou and Vivian Barnwell, Messers
Keith, John Marvin and Walter Barn.
we'll spent Christman day in Tifton,
the guests of Mn. and Mrs. pI. W.
jenkins.
Mrs. Lula Hardin and Miss Nita
Hardin returned Monday from a
short visit to, Sycamore,
Miss Pansey Patterson spent last
week in Alma, the guest of Miss Co
rna Pirkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedgood gave
a Christmas dinner for a number Of
relatives and friends Christmas day.
Mr.. T. c. Tabor of Sale City and
father of Ellijay were visitors here
Friday.
Kinnett and Mrs. w l. Patterson
were guests of Miss Alma Who'd and
mother in Wenona Christmas day
Misses Zelma and Zula Hmilton en-
tertained with a party Friday even
ing
Mr.. Pate Hamilton, Of Louisville
KY, spent the holidays with his ia.
ther, J. C Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamberth
are the guests of relatives here.
n. 3 .Afikel of Macon arrived from
Maccn Friday to visit relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller had al
party of young people spend the even.
my With them Christmas. Practical
ly the entire number of young folks
ii be- ely were present and thor
oughly enjoyed themselves.
Nh and Mrs NJ ]. Nfikel. Misses
Kate and Ruth Mikel and Miss Mary,
Wf,liard Lewis of Macon were guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clements a
few days last week.
Miss Rena and Jean Mccormick
ar spending the holidays in Flarida.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
YOUR OWN PRICgf
One MORE CHANCE
TO BUY ]. r. KELLEY PROPERLY

Monday, December 20, 1912 II not
sold. viii rent for II months or lease
property to > years. Only sIS more
days to bid.
If you thiak our Price too high re-
member it takes two people TO m"A
a trade, so come to see us and make
vonr bid, or make your bid in writ
irg. we will either accept or reject
at once or by Monday, December ".
We mean business and will sell all
or part cheap.
See US, write US, make your best
bid. If you are reasonable you may
Get what you want. Your Price.
JAMES r. KELLY, Cordele, Ga.
12.22-Gt.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
HEALTH IS In THE BLOOD
STRENGTHEN THE BLOOD AND
YOU STRENGTHEN TIE BODY

The body lives on the food brought
to it by the blood II the blood is car
rying disease germs it cannot carry
strengthening food to the muscles,
nevres, and bones.
DR.. Williams l0l Tonic is made up
of Qunine Iron and Magnesia, cor
rectly proportioned. The quinine kills
all disease germs in the blood, the
magnesia removes all accumulated
poisons by gently acting on the liver
and bowels, and the iron fills up the
blood with rich, red, streng giving
corpuscles, which are food for the
tired and weak bodies.
Flu" Malaria, Fever. Colds, La
Grippe and Chills are effectively treat
ed by DR.. Williams lO1 Tonic. During
the "hu" epidemic last winter the
sales Of 101 Tonic increased over 500
per cent.
25c and soc bottles for sale at your
drug store. Accept no substitute.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28

LosT-Large brown cameo pin on
streets Tuesday. Finder return to
Mrs. W. ". Hooks corner sixteenth
avenue and Third street for reward
122-24-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28

WANTED-A Second hand bicycle
for year old boy o. E. Scott Jr.
12-24-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28

COTTON SEED If You want genu.
uine Wannamaker Big Boil Cotton
Seed, see me now. Prices advance in
January. My supply is limited. This
is. the earliest cotton record.
\. J. Clary, Rt .. Arab. Ga. 12-27-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Cordeie Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same as
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28

ANNOUNCEMENT-We have pur-
chased the Minyard Milling outfit on
Twelfth Avenue and have remodeled
and placed same in first class order
in every detail and are now open six
days in the week to promptly and pro-
perly serve the public with anything
in the milling line. Call on US.
BROWN MILLING CO., Fitzgerald
and Cordele, Ga. 12-5 26t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
FOR

FOR RENT-Cato home
end of Seventh Street South
Seven rooms, garage and out
buildings with 8 acres, Or
the j. r. Kelly home end Of
Eighth street, South, ten
rooms and outbuildings, and
if desired, 80 acres of land.
Possession January First.
See E. T Satcher or w. c..
Cato. You must act quick.
Phone 9080 12-2S1t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO
WE ARE PREeARED-To do your
heavy hauling. Phone 152. S. J. Hill

FOR 6ALE-Two good milk cows
Price reasonable w. r. Barree 1926
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-28

FOR SALE good jersey milk
cows and 40 white Leghorn chickens
Lee ]. Carter. First Ave. and Eight
St. 12-24-SI
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
A FARMERS GET TOGETHER

Farmers from all sections of the
state in short time will have a get
together meeting in the form of Farm
ers' Week. Now as never before
should this meeting be of importance.
when the duty of supplying millions
of dollars worth of foodstuffs to Euro
pean nations lies before us.
1t has been said that the successful
farmer has to be the best business
man on earth because his interests
are so varied and his problems so
numerous. Farmers Week gives him
an opportunity to discuss his problems
with his fellow farmers and with ag-
ricultural experts who have spent a
great deal of time studying farm con-
ditions from every angle. 1t is a week
when the farmer has chance to learn
the most up-to-date methods of hand
ling his crops and conserving soil
fertility, whereby he is enabled to
make the greatest profits possible and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
II. j. BlantOn.

Another new member of the Board
of Curators of the University recently
appointed by Governor Gardner is H.
]. Blanton, editor of the Monroe Coun-
ty Appeal. Mr.. Blanton is a contra
dictiOn of the old adage that there
town. Paris has a population of ap-
proximately 1,500, but even with
strong competition, Mr.. Blanton has
developed one of the strongest papers
in the state. The paper was started
on its career by the father of Mk
Blanton, B. F. Blanton, who purchased
the plant in 1873. H. J. Blanton was
president of the Missouri Press Asso-
citation in 1917.
He was largely instrumental in hav-
ing the government investigate the
pulp paper situation and, with several
other Missouri editors, was in Wash
ingtOn, d. c., for a conference with
government officials which resulted in
an investigation and a decrease in the
price of paper.
Under his direction many of the
Missouri editors started the coopera-
tive buying of print paper and
brought about a further reduction in
the cost of newspaper,product
Mr.. Blanton's paper, The Monroe
County Appeal, was awarded the cup
given by the students of the School OF
Journalism to the Missouri editor who
has issued during the preceding year
the best newspaper in the state from
the standpoint of constructive citizen
ship and patriotism.
Mr.. Blanton is supporter of the good |
roads movement and is particularly |
in the educational develop
ment of his home county and the state
at large. He has always been in ia
vOr of the greatest possible develop
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
THE NEW CCRATORS
Judge James Z. Goodrich

Judge James E. Goodrich of Kan
sas City, who was appointed to the
Board of Curators of the University
last Saturday, by Governor Gardner,
is an alumnus of the University. He
received his A. b. degree in 1892 and
| LIB. in 1893.
He was born in Cameron, Mo-, Sep
tember 90, 1871. His father, Nathan
S. Goodrich, came to Missouri in 1867
after serving with the Fortieth Ohio
Infantry during the Civil War. He is
direct descendant of Paul Goodrich
and Major Isaac Bonser of Revolution
airy War fame.
James f. Goodrich was graduated
from the Cameron High School in
1883 with valedictorian honors. He
received his degree from the Univer-
sity cum laude After his graduation
he returned to Cameron where he
served as cashier of the First National
Bank for two years. He then formed
partnership with Judge Thomas f.
Turney. Mr.. Goodrich served for five
years as city attorney of Cameron and
was recognized political leader in the
community. He was Republican can
didate for congress in 1898 and in
1900 a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention. In 1901 he dis
solved his partnership with Judge
Turney and thereafter practised alone
until his elevation to the bench.
He moved to Kansas City in 1901
where he retained a large percentage
of his former practice. For four
years he was a member of the Repub-
lican central state committee. He was
elected judge of division No. 5 of the
sixth judicial district in November |
1907.
He married Miss Harper higgins, in |
1894. She is the daughter of DR.. |
George w. higgins. a confederate |
colonel and pioneer physician of the |
state.
Judge Goodrich holds membership |
in several fraternal and social organ
among which are the Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, Knights of |
Pythias, Modern WOodmen, and Sigma
M and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. |
He is member of the Central Pres
byterian Church. Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
CASUALTY LIST

Tire following Missourians are on to-
days casualty list. All are privates
unless otherwise specified.
Killed i'm Action.
Edwin c. Blaue. New Florence.
Charles F. Davis, Redbird.
Thomas f. Mantle, Lane.
Killed i'm Action previously reported
missing in action.
Albert II. Smith, Edgehill
Died of Disease.
Lawrence E. Mantle, St. Louis.
Died OF Disease. previously reported
missing I'm actiOn.)
William c. Tieman, st. Louis.
Wounded Severely previously report.
ed missing i'm actiOn.)
Thos. d. Phinney, Vista.
Wounded Slightly previously report
ed missing i'm actiOn.)
Edward Hagee. st. Louis.
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter.
mined previously reported missing
i'm actiOn.)
Roger l.. Moore, AmaZonia.
Returned to Duty previously report
ed killed in actiOn.)
Aaron VI. Sidenstricker, Neck City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Praise TO the young is only another
form of encouragement. So let us not
be sparing with our praise of the as
sistance rendered in time of war by
the Boy Scouts of America. They are
the coming soldiers of the country
and the part they played in this war
only fOretells the large one they will
play in wars to come.
Not only did the Boy Scouts assist
in various patriotic campaigns and in
the collecting of fruit stones for the
making of gas masks but they located
more than $500 carloads of black wal
nut lumber, urgently needed for the
making of gunstocks and airplane pro-
DpllprS
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
DON'T SELL THEM

Companies are offering to buy your
Liberty Bonds from you, or to pay
you a percentage of the amount paid
if yours was 4 time-payment bond
Large retail concerns, and other cor
pOratiOns advertise that they will take
those bonds of which you were once
so proud, and exchange them for other
articles.
Despite the fact that the bands are
below par, many persons are secri-
ficing the difference between the cost
price and the market quotations, and
allowing these companies to buy in
large amounts.
Obviously this is poor business, but
if il were merely this it could be treat
ed as personal.
But this turning-in for cash of bonds
bought to help the Government, is aid
ing the enemy. financial chaos, against
whom we must fight this war after the
war.
Money is needed for reconstruction
as much as for destruction. And this
constant traffic in bonds lowers the
market price for ALL and so lowers
our credit
When you are tempted to sell-re-
member.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

at the same time render a wonderful
social service.
Farmers Week too might be a week
in which the consumer would profit if
he would go and listen to the discus
sions and get acquainted with the
farmer and his difficulties. A closer
bond might be formed between the
consumer and the producer if they
understood each other better. Why
not make this Farmers Week the start
of such a bond.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
THE WRITING ON THE WALL

Demon Rum has assembled his re-
naming forces for one last finish
fight. The distillers of the country,
assembled in convention at Chicago.
have pooled their interests, aggregat-
ing one billion dollars, and given their
attorney carte blanche as long as the
money lasts, say dispatches. The con-
test is to be carried to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
A glance at the opposition reveals
three more states in the line of those
ratifying national prohibition. This
brings the total to twenty-five. Thir-
ty-siX only arfe reqhired to make the
amendment a law and those fourteen
more appear a certainty. Western
states will soon act upon the amend
ment and popular sentiment seems
overwhelmingly in favor Of prohibi-
ton.
The dry forces will grant no armis-
tice or listen to parley when The
Day" comes. and the liquor interests
will join the kaiser and other has
beens" in the discard group.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
THE TRUE BLUE

PhOsgene which during the war was
used to defend our fighters against
German attacks, is being put to use
now for dyeing purposes and to add
transparency and brillancy to glass
The fumes that once were only
death-prOducing are now discovered
TO be valuable in peaceful industries.
How like the hardships the soldiers
had to bear. For the time, they ap-
peared only to create discomfort and
suffering. Yet now we are beginning
TO realize how these influences had
the effect of dyeing the souls of those
affected by them to a truer blue, and
of adding radiance to their vision.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
An OLD SUBJECT

BY the way, are you cleaning your
teeth these days? Do you know that
bad teeth aid in the transfer of in
fiuenza germs? If the epidemic should
come back as violently as some physi-
clans anticipate. it would be a helpful
thing to have your teeth in good con-
ditiOn.
Diseases caused by bad teeth are un-
necessary. Tooth brushes are too
cheap.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

The official in the British war Office
who sent a cargo of sand to fill the
sandbags in the trenches of Egypt on
the border of the Sahara desert, is in
class with that far-famed gentleman
who used to send coal to Newcastle.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

The home fires must still be kept
burning. Our boys in Russia are at
it hammer and tongs with the Bolshe-
Wiki and enduring the most severe ser
vice. The nation owes its homage no
less TO them than the the heroes of
French soil
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Herbert S. Hadley took oath of office
as governor of Missouri at the House
of Representatives at Jefferson City.
He was the first Republican governor
to be elected in forty years, and the
second youngest man ever to be in
the chair.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

students from Stephens College at tea
Monday afternoon, at their home on
Rosemary lane
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

1t will have to be a large table at
Versailles if all the people gather
round it that have been named as
peace delegates.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

Lieutenant Homer Lyle of the U. S.
Air Service and Joseph Kessinger
came from Kansas City Friday, to
spend the week end at the Sigma AL
pha Epsilon house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

ment in the University. His son, Ed
gar P. Blanton, was a student in the
School of Journalism last year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

Mrs. Howard Bales of Kansas City
will arrive the first of next week, to
be the guest of Miss Gladys Wall, at
the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs Ruff Martin arrived today from
ROlla to be with Lieutenant Martin.
They will be at the Daniel Boone Tav-
ern.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
gave a dinner party last night for
Corinne Mackey. Susie Mano-
will. Mary Moore, Margaret Triggs,
Leah Patt and Catherine Ware
Miss Elizabeth Spencer left today
for San Antonio, Tex. 10 spend the
winter. She will be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. E. r. Byrd.
Lieutenant Melton E. Foster arriy-
ed yesterday from Fort Monroe, Va.
He has re-entered the University, hav-
ng received his discharge from the
Army.
Harold Manovill arrived yesterday
rom st. Louis to spend the weekend
1t the Phi Gamma Delta house. He
has recently received his discharge
rom the Navy after spending more
han a year in France. He is the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11
SOCIETY NOTES

The Kappa Sigma fraternity will
have the following dinner guests to-
morrow: Misses Frances Gray, Irene
Christy. Margaret Spuehler, Irma
Bryant. Pauline Crouch, Ruth Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway and Ell
mer F. Edwards.
John Edward Stocking and George
Combs left yesterday for Kansas City
to spend the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. S. C. Hunt, Mrs. F. H. Hober-
echt, Mrs. John II. Estes, Mrs Mar
garet Sommerville and Mrs. Derby
Bass will leave Monday for Sedalia,
to attend the convention of the Mis-
souri, Division of the United Daughters
of the COnfederacy which will be held
there January IA, Is, and 16.
John Orris of Butler, former stu
dent in the University has returned to
school.
Howard C. Boone of Kansas City,
is spending the weekend at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller and Mrs. |
W. E. Harshe are in Jefferson City |
his week in the interest of Women's |
Suffrage.
Miss Helen Reed, will entertain few J
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

The Tiger basketball team won an
overwhelming victory over Ames. The
score was SO to IA. This game gave
Missouri revenge for the way she had
been treated in football. The teams
were evenly matched, but the Tigers
superior knowledge of the game gave
them the advantage. Henley starred
with his goal throwing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

DR.. c. A. Ellwood, the professor of
sociology in Missouri university was
elected member of the executive COM
mittee of the American Sociological
Society at Atlantic City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Artemus
Hunt of Pleasant Hill, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis will be
dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta
house tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

brother of Miss Susie Manovill, a stu
dent in the University
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
will give dinner party tomorriw, in
honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Ruff
Martin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-11

John Edward Stocking and George
Combs left yesterday for Kansas City
to spend the weekend with relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-24
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York, Oct. 2s.--Not In many
months has the stock market recorded
such violent fluctuations and estrsordi-
nary sctivity as attended todays unset
excess Of 100000 shares.
The tone was Irregular to heavy at the
outset. but soon strengthened on further
spectacular movements In steels and at
filiated issues at extreme gaina Of to
IL points.
Meanwhile. such recent favorites as
motors. oils, shippings and food shares
developed Increasingly heavy tendencies.
contributing largely to the markets COM
plete reversal at noon.
All gains were effaeea while the sx-
reactions from hest prices Of the first
hour ranging from s to l5 points. In .
number Of noteworthy instances overnight
losses OF to 10 points were registered.
was a disposition among. traders to at
tribute the markets feverish course to
the bolt of the labor delegation from the
industrial conference and to related In
On the surface. nothing In the money
situation accounted for the markets. va
carries. Call loans were freely made at
yesterdays minimum Of 6h per cent after
opening at 6, and some loans were made
at the unusually low rate Of ~ per cent
before the close.
Feeble rallies occurred in the last hour.
the comparative strength Of rails and to-
baceos inviting moderate buying else.
where. The recovery failed to hold. how.
ever. the market closing with many Inn
portant stocks only fractionally over the
days minimum quotations. Sales amounts
ed to 2,235,0 shares.
To add to the days confusion. foreign
exchange weakened. Italian remittances
made new low record with declines In
rates to Scandinavian centers.
Bonds were influenced by the course
Of stocks, turning from early strength
to heaviness later Liberty issues were
, irregular with the foreign division. Total
sales (par value) aggregated $t5.s50,0 900.
Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call y