davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23
CITATION. Administration
Georgia, Crisp County.

sbcOl 6iet, Sllop SOuHly'
To all whom it may concern:
E. F. Stroller having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Let
ters of Administration on the estate
of Jane Edwards, late of said county
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors. and next of kin of Jane Ed
wards to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should not be
granted to e. F. Stroller on said es
tate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23
cIrArloN-YEAR,s SUPPORT

7-9-4t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23

Georgia, Crisp County.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given. that the ap,
praisers appointed to set apart and
assign a years support to Mrs. Gus
tava Minyard, the widow of e. j.
Minyard, deceased, have fled their
award, and unless good and sufficient
cause is shown, the same will be made
the judgment of the Court at the Au
gust term, 1919, of the Court of Or
binary.
This July End, 1919
w. P. FLEMING,
Ordinary Crisp County
7-9-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23

6actof
AcAI1OAAA joling
enables this
with every Titan 1920
TooIc
described above low canouhage price," The Titan 1920
pete tool ka furnished unho utex1ac charge
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23
Throttle Governor

Some tractors are sold without governors because,
perhaps, the designers did not know that one was
needed Which is the best economy-to pay an
operator salary just to sit thetractor and ad-
lust the fuel to the load variations when engaged
in belt work let throttle governor do it with
out extra cost? do it automatically, perfectly.
The Titan throttle governor saves fuel, prevents
grain losses by delivering uniform power to youE
thresher and lengthens the life of both tractor
and driven machines. You get this governor
u,fthout extra charge.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23

Edinburgh University will estab-
lish professorships of zoology, fores-
try and mental diseases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-23

Witness my hand and official sig
.ature, this 18th. day Of July. 1919.
w. sP. FLEMING,
Ordinary.
7-9-4t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
PAsTIME ToDAY
LOCKED TAXI DOOR TAKES
THE JOY OUT OF JOY RIDE

Only when the speedometer goes to
pieces being unequal to the velocity of
a speeding motorcar, do joy rides real
ly feel that they are getting the ulti-
mate out OF life. M s
In the case OF John Davis, hero of
'Perils of Thunder Mountain" the
latest episode or which is TO be shown
at the Pastime theater today not only
did the speedometer break, but the
entire magnificent equipage in which
he and his sweetheart. Ethel, went
aridipg, reeled grandiy to ruin.
This expensive crash occurred when
their touring car hurled itself, un-
controlled and going at full speed. over
the rim OF a cliff. John and Ethel,
his sweetheart, even had they been
unaware of the cliff in the cars path.
would not have considered 1t joy
ride when they discovered the door of
the car had been locked.
The current episode tells what hap
pened next--and the sequel of this
sensational incident furnishes still an
other thrill.
| Antonio Moreno and Carol Hollo-
way are finding especially grateful
starring opportunities in this new Vita
graph made SNOW serial a
In an agony of apprehension, John
Davis. not knowing that the note
which directed his footsteps was but a
decoy, forced his way into Ram Chun-
der's den. Here in this East Indian
fakir's retreat he expected to find
Ethel, his sweetheart a prisoner-the
note he had received purporting to be
from her. 1t directed him to a jewell
led casket in this den for key to her
hiding place.
His quest was not in vain. Almost
instantly his searching ggaze rested on
a glistening jewel-studded casket.
Eagerly he seized it. An electric
shock stunned him. Every nerve and
fibre in his body sprang taut at the
contact. vainly he tried to shake
himself loose. His fingers were as
riveted to the surface of this black
box OF mystery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

ARCADE TODAY
RURAL CHICKENS, RuFTTING
SIIIKEN FEATHERS, MIDDLE
CHAPLIN IN NEWEST COMEDY

Adds Another Human Role to Long
List, Farm Hand in ssSunnysidc."
Charlie Chaplin is seen as a "hired
man. the much imposed upon slave
OF hyprocritical farmer in sunny
side,"' his third million dollar comedy
to be released by First National Ex-
hibitors' Circuit, which will be shown
at the Arcade theatre. beginning today.
The part is distinctly pifferent from
lchaplin's characterizations in "A
Dogs Life" in which he played the
role of yorny city man, and
s'Shoulder Arms in which he was a
soldier, the two first 100000 come
dies produced by Mr.. Chaplin's new
company. The entire background is
that OF quiet countryside where
Charlie shows his unfamiliarity with
rural. life In a ceaseiess succession of
happenings
Religion Gets INTO The Milk
on certain Sunday when Charlie
is musing over his hard lot 1t be-
comes his duty to go and hunt the
cows while his employer goes to
church. Thinking of his sweetheart,
daughter of a eighboring farmer.
Charlie absent-mindedly let's the cows
get away from him and they stray
toward the church. Charlie arrives just
lin time to find one of them sauntering
lin to find out what the sermon is
about.
He chases it, and. when none of the
farmers seem able to suggest any
means Of getting IT out Of the church,
mounts it and rides out. But his
ride of triumph is short-lived for the
COW throws him not only into ditch,
but into state of unconsciousness.
Il The fairest of wood nymphs come
TO plav with him.. Lifting the fallen
chore boy from his lowly place they
glide off with him through the mazes
of the dance. OF course, the origi-
nality of Chaplin rises splendidly to
this occasion, and the nymphs learn
things about their own art that they
never knew before. Fixing his curly
hair like the horns of a faun. Charlie
becomes the merriest of the merry
in the dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
Father and Daughter
Drowned at WashOugal
In Sunday Accident

4 PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 12.-In a
fruitless effort 70 save the life of his
daughter. Miss Agnes Winchell. Hi
ram r. winchell of s54 Marguerite
avenue lost his own life Sunday in
the north fork Of the washougal river
back of Cape Horn. where he and
his family had inotoreds for a days
outing.
Miss Winchell had been swimming
in the shallower portions of tho river,
and her father. watching nearby, had
warned her against going too near a
deep pool, through which sweeps a
turbulent current. She climbed upon
a, raft of tics near the Goodsell Log
ging company's place at the edge of
the water and fell from 1t into the
pool
Leaping into the water the father
was caught by the current and was
lost before he could seize the girl.
wnehell was u salesman for Lang
& Co. of Portland, and had been en-
nloyed there for IL years.
Miss Winchell was ,spending the
summer in Portland before going
East to take position as instructor
of bacteriology in Johns Hopkins
university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

will help considerably in cooling off
the room.
If YOU haven't time TO wait for
soup to get cold you can remove the
grease by dipping a cloth in ice water
and straining the soup through this
The cold cloth will CONCEAL the
grease and you will have clear soup.
One thrifty housewife hangs the in
side wrappers of the kitchen soap
alongside the sink and they are used
as soap leaves" She asserts that
one wrapper contains sufficient soap
to wash the hands twice. For con-
ivenience she cuts each wrapper in
half.
Sandpaper should be part of every
kitchen equipment. 1t has many
uses. A piece of fine sandpaper will
readily remove the scorched portion
from the bread. cake. etc, and leave
a perfectly smooth surface.
If the childrens brown shoes look
very shabby in color why not black
en- them? Dissolve in boiling water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
AirpIane Scars Over
Forbidden Sinn Fein
Meeting in Armagh

BELFAST, Aug. 1o.-sinn Feiners
TODAY encountered a new method of
vigilence when a forbid
der, meeting at Armagh was discover
ed by authorities who SCARED over
head in an airpfane. Policemen and
soldiers then dispersed the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

When cold rub it well over the shoes.
This will darken them. Then apply
two coats of shoenaker's ink and
polish in the usual manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Ar THE THEArERs TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

Alta-Pdniine Frederick IN Paid
in Fun" International News and
Vaudeville.
Arcade--Chnriie Chaplin. In sunny
side" and Gladys Brockwell in "The
Divorce Trap" Sf5fss
Pastime--seriais. tigers Trail
and "Perls OF Thunder Mountain =
Also comedy. "a Pair OF Dcuccs."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

When sanity returns and the dupes
who We're led into racial or industrial
violence look for the persons who in
stigated those acts 10. the instiggators
viii have vanished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

are not worrying enough about it the
constitutional convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

II understand they are preparing
the fatted calf for you?"
Just my luck. The doctor has
made me cut out all fat foods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12

Something that many good citizens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
just Iiis Luck.

sS just His Luck.
$50 you're going home?" said the
old man to the van6erer.
''yes: tomorrow" ----..---...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-12
HOUSEHOLD

Wet a towel in cold water and hang
1t in the open window ON hot day 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
SOLDIER KILLED
BY PARIS TRAIN
Parents Receive Notice To
day of Thomas Laughlin's
Tragic Death.

In a letter received today from a
comrade Of Corporal Thomas Laugh
lin, aged %, at the American univer-
sity in France, Mr.! and Mrs. James
Laughlin heard for the first time the
account of the death of their son, who
was killed instantly when struck by a
Paris bound train on March 20.
Corporal Laughlin left Grand Forks
as a member of Company NJ, two
years ago., and had been in France
about a year and a half. He had not
seen active service, and at the time of
his death, was a student at the Uni
versity of the American Expeditionary
force in France. Entering service as
a private, he was promoted to the
rank of corporal after arriving in
France.
According to the letter received
from Corporal George H. Bowen, who
had been with him shortly before the
accident occurred, Corporal Laughlin
struck by a Paris bound train. travel
ing at a sixty or seventy mile rate.
The accident occurred at 1894 o'clock
in the afternoon. A moving freight
blocked the view Of the on-coming
train, and as the freight passed
Laughlin stepped upon the track and
was struck by the passenger. Death
resulted instantly. The letter stated
that a soldiers burial with full mill
tary honors had been given him.
Together with the letter telling OF
the death of their son, Mr.. and Mrs
Laughlin also received a letter from
their son today, which had been writ
ten to his sister on March 10. four
days before his death. The last let
ter had been received from him on
only a short time ago and was dated
March 10. So far the parents have
received no official notice from the
war department concerning the death
| of their son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
A. l. HUNTER BACK;
TO TAKE UP WORK
ON DISTRICT DRIVE

A. l. Hunter, president of the First
National bank and district chairman
of the Victory Loan drive returned
Friday to Grand Forks from Peters
burg, Fla, where he has spent the
winter.
Mr.. Hunter. expresses himself as
highly optimistic ove the prospects
of the coming Victory Loan drive. He
said that while speaking with Mr..
RogersA director of the Ninth district.
on Thursday, Mr.. Rogers believed that
there was little doubt but that the
Thanksgiving Loan" would be put
across. Mr.. Hunter pointed out that
the financial condition Of North Dako-
ia is very encouraging just now, and
said that reports show the state to be
at the head of all Of the states in the
accumulation Of savings during the
four years between 1914 and 1919.
Per capita savings show an increase
Of from $34 in 1914 to $131 in 1918,
an increase of 70 per cent.
It was shown. Mr.. Hunter said, that
the difference in the price of wheat
which is now guaranteed by the gov
eminent, and the average price of
wheat under normal conditions
amounts to more than the entire
amount asked for as the subscription
from the Ninth district. Mr.. Hunters
district comprises Grand Forks, Mel
son and Trail counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
ELYlNCCIRCUS
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETE
Sham Battle Between Ger.
man Fokkers and Planes
Of Allies a Feature.

Preparations for Uncle Sans Fly
ing Circus in Grand Forks next Tues
day have been completed. 1t is not
certain as yet though whether there
will be English and French aviators
with the squadron to exhibit here,
however. efforts are being made to
secure the veteran airmen who have
accounted for many German air.
boats.
The machines will rise from the
Lilac Hedge farm just north of the
exhibition flights, the planes will take
the various battle formations and
stage battles in the air. ~
Seventeen planes will be brought to
the city but it is probable that only
eleven of these will take the air Tues
day. The famous French Spad ma
chine will be>used az well as the Eng
lish s. E. 5 and five German Fokkers.
The American Curtiss planes will also
be flown during the %''circus." The
German planes will enter in battle
formation against the French, English
and American planes in a sham bat
tie, as of the many features of
the circus that uses the sky as one
big ring.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the event throughout
the county and as the roads are In ex-
cellent condition it is expected that
large numbers of county residents will
take advantage of this opportunity.
the first Of it's kind here. and witness
the famous air battlers of the Allies.
The planes will be accompanied by
members Of the 103rd Aero Squadron,
Lafayette" the only American avia-
tors entitled to veal the Fourragere,
the official French decoration.
Grand Forks city Offices will be
closed Tuesday afternoon in order to
enable the city employees to witness
the exhibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
EFFORT TO GET
PLAY GROUNDS
Recreation Grounds Near
Lincoln Park Wanted
By Committee.

Efforts are being made by a COM
mittee appointed by representative
bodies of the city to secure recre-
ational grounds at the old Aaker col
lege site on Belmont avenue near
Lincoln park.
If the grounds are secured a base
ball diamond will be laid out and
volley ball courts established. The
location would be made a ~recreational
center such as is planned for River
side park.
The park board at the last meeting
granted the use of the grounds in
Riverside park for the location of a
ball field and work will be COM
menced as soon as possible to put the
field in shape. Volley ball courts will
be installed, according to present
plans and it is probable that the tennis
courts will be put in condition., al
though the interest shown in h game
last summer would hardly warrant
such action unless a number of people
| signify their desire to play the game
again this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
KNIGHTS WILL
OBSERVE DAY
Ternplars From crookston
and Grafton Expected
For Services.

Rev. Jonathan Watson. rector Of st.
Pauls Episcopal church will be the
speaker: at the Easter service to be
held at the Masonic temple at 2
o'clock sunday afternoon by st.
Aldemar's Commandery knights
Templar. 'St.i
These services are held by. the
Templars annually and the public is
invited to be present.
A large number Of knights from
Constantine Commandery, Crookston.
Mimi, and st. Omer's Commandery.
Grafton, N. D., are expected to be
present at the services Sunday, invita-
tons having been sent to both of
these bodies to be present.
Music for the services will be fur
nished by the choir of st. Paul's. Epis-
copal church. The committee in
charge Of the services consists OF H.
L. Wood. F. D. Cameron, CA. Hale.
George E.. Duis, c. N. Barnes and
George Olmstead. T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
GAS WARFARE
IS DESCRIBED
In Address Given by Wis
consin Professor at the
State University.

POISON Gas Warfare" was the SUBJ
ject upon which DR.. B. H. Schlomo-
vitz, late of the chemical warfare
service Of h United States, spoke to
a gathering Of university people at
Woodwork auditorium this morning.
Something of the organization Of
the chemical warfare corps, the duties
unit, the accomplishments in the field
Of science by these enlisted soldiers,
was pointed out by DR.. schlomovitz.
In the division to which he be-
longed, every man, enlisted private or
officer. claimed a college degree.
The speaker vent on to declare that
West Point men now rank the chemi-
other branch open, preferring it to
either h artillery or the aviation.
Gas Methods.
Various methods of gas attacks. as
employed in h war, were taken up
by the speaker. Because of their
Inability to combat or cope with the
first gas attacks staged by the Ger
mans, the British suffered enormous
casualties, casualties SO great that the
authorities feared to report them to
the British war department. he stated.
Later scientific men began to devise
ways and means of preventing these
casualties, and when America went
into the war the chemical warfare
service was created.
The construction and use Of a gas
mask, both the earlier type and the
type employed later on. were taken
up. Gas masks were passed about
among the audience for inspection,
Mustard gas, fighting gas masks,
noiseless mobile cylinders for attacks,
explosive shrapnel, fighting mustard
gas and the American gas. which was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
BAND TO GIVE
INDOOR EASTER
CONCERT SUNDAY

The summer concert season OF the
Grand Forks Municipal band will be-
gin on Easter Sunday afternoon, with
an indoor concert at the city auditori-
UNI at 3 o'clock. =
Several numbers Of special Easter
music will appear on the program to-
gether with the regular band selec-
tons. An old favorite Of last years
concert season, Atlantic Suits will
appear on the program Sunday after
noon; e. A. Moses. director, said. A
Victory Liberty Loan speaker will ad-
dress the audience during the inter-
mission between parts one and two.
On Monday night a concert and
dance will be given at the auditorium
and a fifteen piece orchestra and band
will alternate in playing music for the
dance. Only a short concert will be
given and practically all of the eve
ming will be given over to dancing, 1t
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
LIVE STOCK.

= =. ~ .'l..s.
Chicago. April 1e.-Hogs receipts,
5000; strong, mostly S cents higher
than yesterdays average; choice
heavy pigs steady; others mostly rs
to SO cents lower; bulk of sales, $.o.25
@20.50;. heavy weight. $2O.35@ 20. SIS;
medium weight, $4,000 1880; light
weight, $1s.75@20.35; light-light,
$18.50@20.00; sows, $1S.5O@20 100;
pigs, $16.75 1875.
Cattle receipts, 1,ooo; compared
with a week ago.; choice to prime
steers, steady to Is cents higher;
others mostly SO to rs cents higher;
cows and heifers, SCOTS cents higher;
medium grades showing most ad-
vance; nne and cutters, 25@5o
cents up; best fat bulls mostly Is
cents higher; bolognas steady; in be.
tween butchers slow; stockers and
medium weight feeders, 5000 cents
higher: others steady, Is cents
higher; calves, $1.00@1.5O lower. "a
Sheep receipts, 1000, compared
with a week ago; fat lambs, 40 to 50
cents higher; yearlings, rs cents
higher; aged wethers steady to
lower; ewes, full, steady; narrow
trade in feeders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
EASTER SUNDAY
.TOBE OBSERVED
Special Services to be Order
of the Day in Grand
Forks Churches.

Observance Of the Easter festival
will be general among the churches
OF Grand Forks Sunday.
In practically all of the houses of
worship there will be special music,
and other features in honor Of the
day. Most of the churches will be
decked with flowers.
Special sessions are also beins
planned by the knights Templar, and
the knights of Columbus.
Local MERCHANTS report that pre-
Easter business this year has hit a
high mark, especially along the lines
of clothing and dry goods, so If the
weather, is fair a parade" of more
than usual m~agnificence may be
looked. for.
IN the afternoon the Grand Forks
Municipal band will give a concert at
the auditorium,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
Full Crews At Work
In Plants In Which.
Firemen Are On Strike

Managers Of the Red River Power
company, Russell-Miller Milling COM
pany and Model Steam Laundry, In
which the fifemen went on strike
early in the. week all stated today
that. b places, of the strikers had
been filled. and that the plants were
running as usual. .f -.
The strikers today continued their
tactics of paradinR the streets with
signs charging the, companies con-
cerned with being unfair to union
labor. -
by H. E. Phelps. striking fireman at
the Model Laundry. and ]. c. shep-
pard. proprietor of the laundry, deal
ing with alleged misstatements con.
corning the situation there.
The statements follow:
ITO the Public: '
I'm an article appearing in the
Grand Forks American. April 18th,
the following statement was made:
"'The stationary fireman and
oilers have been working IL
hours per day, z days in the
week, under very unsatisfactory
conditions 1s"
"As I was one of the fremen in
volved in the strike referred to in
that article, I desire to correct the
statement insofar as it applies to me.
l WAS ANO udU Deen employed Oy
Mr.. J. c. Sheppard Of the Model
Laundry for approximately eight
years. My duties were that Of fireman.
Ny work was six days in the week
and approximately 9 hours per day.
The conditions under which I worked
were entirely satisfactory and I had
no complaint Of any kind and left the
employ simply because of the fact
that a strike was called.
Before I quit I notified Mr.. Shop
pard of the fact that I was about to
quit and made all necessary prepare
tons for him to continue my work
and to secure someone else to attend
to the work I was quitting.
Il make this statement for the pur-
pose of showing that there was no
trouble of any character between Mr..
Sheppard and myself, no >ill-feeling
and that have no complaint to make
Of Mr.. Sheppard's treatment.
dated at Grand Forks, N. D.,
April 18th, 1919.
<siened) I'll. F. Phelps"
Sheppard's Statement
II have read the foregoing state
ment made by Mr.. H. F. Phelps and
desire to say that 1t is entirely cor
rect. There was no trouble of any
character between Mr.. Phelps and
myself and before he quit he notified
me Of the time when he was 70 quit
n gave me ample opportunity to
make arrangements to take care of
the work that he was quitting.
Dated April 18th, 1919.
(Signed) ~. c. Sheppard"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-19
Bright Lights
Bring Gloom to
Varsity Fussers

saThe campus viii be light but
the fussers will be gloomy"
! This Is the opinion OF students
at the state university In regard
to the announcement that so
acknowledgements lights are to be
installed on the university
campus.
For the Last SO years the dark
paths of the campus at night
have been perfect paradise for
festive fusser and the coed in tho
throes of the "calf love- epidemic.
The installation of the proposed
lights means that all this will he
done away with. ri