davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
AT THE
HOTELS
Bowman.

J. B. Wood, Cleveland, Ohio; J. r.
swayne, H. S. Percival, Denver; H,
G. Walker, r. M. Ropp, San Fran
cisco; R. H. Beddow, Gallup; W. B.
Breyfogle, Tucson; ]. V. Burge, Pat
agonia; Claude B. Burson, Phoenix;
C. H. Mason, P. E. Urey, Los Ange-
les; C. c. Smith, c. w. Monlett,
Fort Huachuca; B. W. Hendrickson,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
Montezuma.

F. B. Baptist, Herbert Schnabel,
Cliff W. Parsons, W. T. Fife, ]. G.
Farmer, A. J. Underwood, G. w.
Stockbridge, Los Angeles; G. L.
Adds, Omaha; C. H. Chappell, New
Y; o. H. Piper, Piper, Ala; E. May
Eckert, Silver Bell; C. s. Young and
wife, Juan Flores, San Rafael; J. 81.
Corey, Phoenix; D. c. O'Niell, Mrs. D.
C. o'Nieli, Milton Lindner, Douglas;
n. M. Hendrickson, Lochiel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
IONA. In the Matter of the Estate
of Gideon L. Giroux, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition.
Notice is hereby given that Edith
Perkins Giroux has filed In this
Court certain document purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of
Gideon L. Giroux, together with her
petition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament Of
said Gideon L. Giroux, who, said pc
titioner alleges, is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that same win be
heard on Friday, the 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1919, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court House, in the
Town of Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all per
sons interested in said estate are mo-
titled then and there to appear and
show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
RoBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
BrickwOOd.

Refugio de Torres, M. Agui1re,
/ lila, Helvetia; A. M. Kellar, Bowie;
Thos. Flores, sDuquesne.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tabaccos-
Border News Agency, Lobby Mon
tezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
Burton.

Los Angeles Estaban Jorge y fam
E. Barron, Mrs. Barron, City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
Arizona.

Chas. Ferey, Wife and mother,
Guaymas; Mateo Curiel, Manuel Cas-
tillo, Pablo Carillos, Cspanea; Jesus
Leronce, Jorge Diaz, Magdalena; G.
J. Bowman and Son, Ray; Maria
Jesus Barrios, S-R; Jose Morales,
Nogales.
Broadway Store Sale Jan. ID.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
VALUE OF THE LIBRARY

One of the best shows at
at the coming county fair will
be that conducted by the local
library There will be no prize
cattle and horses and chickens in
this show, but better than all these
will be a careful, sympathetic de-
monstration of how books may be
used to make educated men and wo-
men of the boys and girls of Crisp
county,-tprize winners in the field of
intelligence.
Miss Bercaw is going to be in
charge of a miniature library and
that library will be used to demon
strate the manner in which books
may be withdrawn and used by the
children and the grown ups. This
little library will be used actually to
make more members, to enlarge the
book reading public.
This library belongs to the whole
county. 1t is not an exclusive city af
fair All the tax payers of the county
help to maintain it, such plans hay
ing been made years ago for its use
as were intended to make the librar!
serve the whole reading public, The
purpose is to make more people read
good books all the time. The best
thinkers of ali the ages are in that
library with their best messages t,
humanity
This will possibly be the first lib
rary effort of the kind in all Georgia
Those who want to acquaint them
selves with the books of the librar!
ought 10 take advantage of the show
al the fair. Those in charge will ex
pend every effort to put the reade
in the right way to betterment 1t i
noble aim. Ii IS a novel and praise
worth effort TO bring YOU into tn
great stores of library helps.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Robert Lansing. President Wilson'S
Secretary of State. born at Water
town, y. Y. SO years ago today.
Chauneey |. Filley, one-time mayor
of ST. Louis and national Republican
leader. born at Lansinburg. n. j.. 80
years ago today.
Earl of Selborne. notes English
statesman and Normer cabinet Of
fical born 90 years ago today.
James r. Garfield. who was secre-
James A. Garfield. who was secre-
born at Hiram O.. 81 years ago today
Dr. James R. Day, Chancellor OF
Syracuse University. born at Whit
neyviHe. Maine "a years ago today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
"NEFFicIENT MOTHERHOOD"

One of the tragedies of American
family life is the drifting apart Of
children and parents. At a critical
moment the mother finds that she
and her girl or boy are worlds apart
She has lost control over them. She
is not taken seriously by them.
Where does this gulf between parents
and children spring from?
DR. Felix Alder of the School of
Ethical Culture in New York ascribes
this to what might be termed inef-
ficient motherhood. His remedy for
il is the making of motherhood a
vocation. In industry the men and
The machine keep pace, In commerce
and transportation man is persistent
ly trained to understand the services.
The child is delicate and highly
sensitive machine. To understand the
child, to ascertain and keep his
sympathy, the mother must be able
to follow the workings of his growing
mind. This requires scientific train
ing Of the mother She must have a
fair idea of psychology. She must be
equipped with Z training which will
enable her to understand the type OF
her. child, his moral and es1hetical
qualities. At present mothers are moi
so equipped and arained. They shit
the burden of understanding the child
TO the school teacher. who is general
ly an unmarried woman.
In our complex civilization there
are, of course. other reasons which
account for the frequent estrange-
ment between parents and children
In view of the fact however that hal
"a million women in the United State,
work IN factories until they are mar
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

Communications on all topics pub
iished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tnes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1920 Margaret (Pag) W.offington
the celebrated Irish actress, born il
Dublin, Died in London, March q
1860.
1777-1Surrender of the British army
under General Burgoyns at Saratoga
17S1-Richard NJ. Johnson, the only
Vice President ON, the U. S. to be
chosen by the Senate, born at Bry
ants Station, Ky, Died at Frank
fort KY, Nov 19, 1850.
18S9-,John F. Hartranft civil wal
commander and governor af Pennsyl
vania, died at Norristown, Pa, Born
in Montgomery County Pa, Dec 1G
1880.
1884 Five persons killed in con
fiict between mob of lynchers and
the militia at Washington Court
House Ohio.
1900-Prihce Hohenloge resigned as
Chancellor Oh the German Empire
1914-German troops made their
first appearance before Warsaw
1915-.French ayiators bombarded
railway station at Metz.
1916-Russia launched new offensive
in effort to relieve Roumania.
1917-American transport Antilles
sunk by enemy submarine and 81 liV-
es lost.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Lord Lee of Fareham, who has
taken office as President of the
Board of Agriculture in the British
Government, is we'll know in America
He was at one time professor of
strategy and tactics at the Royal
Military College, Kingston, Ont, In
the Spanish-Amercan war he served
as British military attache with the
United States army in Cuba. He was
also military attache at the British
embassy in Washington, and was
close personal friends of Theodore
Roosevelt, who when he was i'll Eng
land some years ago, visited Lord
Lee at his home. In the early part
of the Europen war Lord Lee served
as personal military secretary of
State for War, at that time Mr.,
Lloyd George. In 1917 he was made
Director-General of Food Production
But perhaps his best claim to re-
membrance by the nation his magni-
fiCeat country estate, to serve as a
residence .or the British Prince Mini
sterS
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

ried and some even after they are
married, the warning about the inef-
ficency of American motherhood
about the lack of parental training
and equipment should not be dismisc
ed lightly.
And that it not the end of it, All
over the country women are not only
in the factories but they are in
places stenographers, clerks, mill
liners, book keepers, operators and
a thousand other place Of employ
ment where efficient motherhood is
the last thing thought about. Can
any one wonder when one of this
army marries and seems not to know
a thing about the simpler and more
natural duties in the home?
The efficient women the quail
field mother, is one of civilizations
greatest assets. The mothers rela-
ton to the child is vital, for reaching
heart searching, and leaves its un-
mistakable mark on civilization. The
character of men and nations rests
in degree upon it. How shall we
learn what we ought to know of ef-
ficent motherhood
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

Governor Hugh Dorsey could
never have have made a more deser.
wing appointment in successor tC
Judge John p. Ross in the solicitor
Generals place for the Macon cir
cult than he did when he named
Charles II. Garrett. A young man well
quolified. a worker and a man OF
sound judgement, is this new soici-
tor general. The day is not far hence
when Macon will have cause to be
proud OF him.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
TODAY'S EVENTS
Centennial of the founding of Buc,

Centennial of the founding of Buoy
rus, Ohio.
Chauncey I. Filley, ex-mayor of
ST Louis and at one time Republi
can leader of national pronSence,
celebrates his Goth birthday today
Y. M. G. A leaders from all parts of
Canada will gather at Winnipeg to-
day for their third biennial conven,
tion.
Williams College is to hold a Vic
tory" celebration today, when me-
dals are to be presented to all viii.
liams men who served at Peorit, to-
day.
Representatives of town planning
institution in Canada and the United
oldttS dIc W meet dI VIA wa, ohl.,
today for an important conference.
The annual convention of the Bap
tist Association Of Ontario and Que
bee is to begin its sessions today at
ottawa, Ont.
A social Hygiene conference Of Ie'
representatives. from the various
States League OF Women Voters--and
of State sufferage associations is tc
meet today in New York City
Maj. Gen. Lenard is to be the prin
cipal speaker at public meeting tC
be held in New York City today to
inaugurate the campaign of the Wo-
mems Roosevelt Memorial Associa
ton for the restoration of the birth
place of the former President
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ACCIDENT

| CAMPAIGN AGAHNSI ACCIDENi
Two million railroad employers
throughout the United States enter
ed Saturday midnight upon an inten
sified campaign against accident
lhe Nation Railrcbd ADcident Pre-
vention Drive For two weeks, ending
at midnigh Friday. October 81 caution
and care will fight for a record clear
of injuries and fatalities, which
might have been avoided, on every
railroad under government control
Definite figures on results of the
first twenty four days. Men and wo'
men, officers and employees, on the
road. in shops, roundhouses, stations
and offices along some 231,000 miles
Of railroad in every part of tie coun-
try are involved, so time will be re-
uuired to assemble and compile the
daily reports.
The purpose of the drive i9 to eli
inmate so far as Is humanity possible
the ayodable accidents which CON
stantly take q distressing toll of life
and limb on the railroads, and thus
to demonstrate what caution would
mean il practiced day in and day out
in the operation of the railroads. Pre-
vious campaigns conducted in regions
and on individual railroads have
given an idea of what can be
done. The great nationwide move-
ment is designed to produce a more
forcibe demonstration, and with the
cooperation of industries along the
railroads, shippers. State and munich
pal authorities and public generally,
to bring the lesson home to every
body.
During the third week of last
January the first of the regional
safety demonstrations was staged in
the Southern Region, with the re-
gion, with the remarkable result OF
eighty per cent reduction in acci-
dents compared with the same week
of January 1918. This record has
not been equalled in the other regions
and the Southern railroads have gone
into the national competition deter
mined to stay at the top.
To stimulate Southern Region EN-
ployes in their fight for the record
as the region of the safest railroads,
b. l.. Wfnchell, Regional Director
wth~headqR&rters at Atlanta, Ga,
has offered handsome silver cup to
be awarded to the employees of the
group of lines showing the smallest
number of accident during the two
weeks. There are eleven groups of
railroads in the region, and the cup
known as The Southern Region Tro-
Ehy"-will be awarded upon the
basis of the reports of the eleven fe-
deral managers. The trophy is now
on display at Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

Out went the Shantung amendment
and five others all in one lot!The
whole country knows the history
of this famous fight The thing that
pleases us most is that Senators
Smith and Harris of Georgia voted
the right way. So far as Georgia is
concerned, the country is still safe
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
NOTICE

Pursuant to Act of Congress, all
watches and clocks which the trains
of these railroads are operated, will
be retarded one hour at two f2) A.
NJ, present standard time. Sunday
Oct, rs, 1919, and thereafter the time
governing the operation of trains will
be one hour behind present standard
time now being used. w. w. CROX
TON General Passenger Agent 1865
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

~ The forces in Russia fighting the
Holshevists are pounding them on
four. fronts all at the same time. Rus
sia is a vast territory, but it begins
TO look like Bolshevism is in for a
hard time. The right place to hammer
Bolshevism is in the home quarters
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

Boiling the industrial conference
cannot bring lahors demands. The
thing to do is to stick to it and ar
rive at working principles which
.Mill hold the world together in these
times of business uncertainty.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Our cotton congress, if it ever
hopes to do any good, should not de-
pend upon money from the federal
treasury. We believe it will not be
forthcoming.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
Members Of Associated Press.

: The Associated Press is exclusively
eatitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this pa
Dor and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

Germ !ssasadYalfce clfumbled form
Laon to the sea.
Allied troops captured Ostend,
Bruges and Lille.
King Albert of the Belgians and
Queen Elizabeth entered Ostend.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17

Because eeels migrate only in the
dark, the Danish government pre-
vents them from leaving the Baltic
sea for the ocean by suspending a
a line of electric lamps from cable in
the strait they. frequent.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
SERGEANT VANCE
 IS ON WAY HOME
Maple Street Boy Has Been Overseas for About Two Years-Wcnt
 With Yale Unit.

Sergeant Robert C. Vance. son of Mrs. R. J. Vance of Maple street, sailed from France on Thursday aft CT having completed alm most two yea rs of service with the allied armies. He is expected home the latter part nt next week
 Sergeant Vance enlisted ir the Yale ambulance unit two years ago, while he was a sophomore at Sheffield Sci enttfic school. He was sent overseas few weeks later and after serving with the French armies at the front. during which time his unit was cited for bravery, he was transferred to the American army upon the entrance of the United States into the war
 Because he was suffering from an injured eardrum. caused by shell fire, his application for admittance to the artillery officers training school was rejected and he Wa>s assigned to the military postoffice service con nected with the A. E. F.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
". A. B. FAIR.

The annual fair of the Y. M. T. A. x B. society will open in the stato armory next Friday evening, and an active committee appointed several months ago by President Thomas Grove has perfected laborate plans for one of the best fairs in the state. The society's fairs in the past have been well patronized, and have prov en popular centers for amusement during the week which they have run, but the society has gone into the fair on a, more extensive scale this year than ever before. and feels confident of success in it's undertaking. The fair will run nine nights and 8 pro- gram will be presented each evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
 NEARING COMPLETION
Commander Strccter Arranging Pro- gram for Decoration Day-Vctcr-
 ans of Three Wars to Speak.

Post Department Commander F. V Streeter of the Stanley Post. G. A. R.. IS completing arran genents for the observance of Memorial Dav in this city. Mr. Streeter proposes to have discharged soldiers address the pupils in the public school. The program will include speakers who have seen service in the Civil war, the .Spanish- American war and the World war The school officials have been con- suited by Mr. Streeter and they have endorsed his plans to have represen- tatiyes of the World war deliver ad- dresses.
 Mir. Streeter announces that Post No. 1, Worlds War Veterans asso- citation, has been organized at Ba- tavia, \. '. The association is or ganized along the same lines as the t1. A. R. was held this afternoon at association will be formed in this city in the near future
 An open meeting of Stanley Post, c. A. k. wa, held this afternoon at the Wentworth club. Addresses were ,n nade hy returned soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
(. OF (. ANNOUNCEMENTS
Directors Will Meet Monday After noOn-RepOrt IS Ready on Saiya- ton Army Drive.

The directors of the chamber will meet at 4:30 Monday in the chamber of commerce rooms for their regu- lar monthly meeting. A decision will be reached regarding the Salvation Army drive which was refereed by the mayors committee which met last Thursday to the chamber of com- merce. The campaign if reported faVorably will be carried on during the month of May. Ensign Usher from Bridgeport and a national off, cer will be present to speak
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the mercantile directors will meet and transact regular business. The diff ferent committees on the second sale day, outing day, bulletin board, etc, will make their reports to the board
 The traffic managers will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock to decide upon the Sailing Day Prob lem" Discussion was held at the Wednesday, luncheon and their full recomn endationS will be had at this time. R. ". Poteet will preside
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
GLADDEN. FEELS HE
 RECEIVED RAW DEAL
Veteran Superintendent Of Celne- tery Makes. Pertinent Statement

William H. Gladden., for the na s+ ii'f century superintendent at Fair FieW cemetery and last week uncera- "lohlously dropped by the cemete,7- committee, according to his statement today said that he feels he is the cic- l,'li or raw deal. In the follovin y
 '(''elne ent Mr. Gladden. says forces -l"Fe been at work for the past two years to displace him:--
 The action of the F'airview ceme- 1FrE conmittee as published in The herald taking from me authority. os "uperlhtendent, came to me as q great surprise.
 nave heard no complaints from, me public, nor from those most in t. ~' es'ed in my administration of the trust No hint had been given mo position.
 It would seem that the thousands pr men and women owning family 'o'' AeFe and all whose interests arc Ieneereo In this last resting place of hl,lored and friends ought to be con- suited m so vital a matter instead Of a committee of three assuming all Ac- ton.
 A former cemetery committee con- elstins or such men as Cornelius ErWln, Iao''. Heofge M. LandeTS and Henry stanley, under whom | served for many years and others. all commend ed and approved my work. I consid- CT myself still capable Of conducting my work satisfactorily.
 The property north and east Of the chapel had been purchased by the town and little had been done in the way of improvement and the present condition of the grounds I may justly claim as my contribution 10 it's pres ent appearance.
 Two years ago F. W. Schultz. of the cemetery committee, placed ". w. Bullen, man well ad- vanced in years, to act in the capacity of assistant superintendent and ap- forces have been at work to displace mo, thereby giving him ray position
 If a young man had been chosen all would have been well. for such 1 ula1 would take on and acquire a thorough kn oWledge of the work and be quail fled to carry it on for many years.
 I am not satisfied to be dropped without warning. in such a fashion when a majority of the people might desire to have g, voice in the matter
 Respectfully yours,
 WILLIAM. IT. GLADDEN.,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-19
MANY PROPERTY
 CHANGES RECORDED
Tventy-nine Warranty Deeds
 Filed During Week

1 During the past week numerous realty transfers were effected in this l city. Twenty mine warranty. deeds
 were recorded with the city clerk as follows: ! Mike T'ynik to Thomas Devine, land and buildings on Dudley street. Edward Stromquist ct al to Ferdl- nand Miller ct al. land and buildings 1 on Stanley street. Albert F. Johnson to Frederick F. Harmon, land and buildings on Wells street. Claude A. Herman to William J. Peebles land and buildings on Lin- coin street. New Britain Home and Building on Fairview street. Pauline Pilz to Axelina HalverSOn, land and buildings on Shuttle Mea- dow avenue. Jane F. Billings ct al, to Lemira l.. Cook, land and buildings on sexton street. Henry F. Bray to Jacob Sivcrstein, land on Childs and Charles streets. City Realty Corp. to Matteo Mon zillo ct al, land and buildings on Black Rock avenue. J. NJ Brady to Fannie Galatl, land on Daily street. Nellie Tersersky ct al. to James More1li ct al. land and buildings on Church street. John Torell to Abraham Fucker, Hand and buildings on Woodland street. Richard H. Erwin to William Ryiz ct al. land and buildings on Jubilee street. Anthony S. Petrauskas to Henry Els sell, land and buildings on Belden street. John Toro1l to Albin Carlson, land and buildings, one-third interest, on Highland, Division and Oxford streets
 Albin Carlson to the New Britain Tool Manufacturing CO. land and buildings on Oxford street
 John Lechman to Konstancy SkurzavslSi ct al, land and buildings on Gold street.
 The Central Realty Co. to Fred L. Engel ct ux, land and buildings on Hart street
 William A. Smith to Ellen Smith, land and buildings, Lasalle street.
 1gnatz Wiezorek to Mary Abram- czyk, land on High street.
 Anna F. OBrien to Ninifred Con- nelly ldlld dJlu buildings on High street.
 Estate Andrew Torel1 to Albin Carl son, land on Oxford street
 Estate Margaret J. Lee to John A Lee ct al. land and buildings on Sum mer street
 John Lechman to Konstancy Skurz- Wski ct al. land and buildings on Gold street
 Katherine Huibrechts to Peter Hui brechts, land on Chapman street.
 Bodwell Land Co. to Thomas w. |O'Connor land on Lake boulevard.
 Thomas ". OConnor to Albert Record, land and buildings on Lake boulevard
 Adam Kaminski ct ux. to Joseph Bienkowski land and buildings on Sheffield street
 F. Louise Wizard ct al to Solomon Ginsburg. land and buildings on Wal- nut street.