davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
HOW STEEL KING
GAVE AWAY MILLIONS
Continued from Front Page.)

| On libraries alone he spent upwards
of $53,O00,000. He gave them to some
two thousand English speaking com.
munities throughout the world One
OF his Libraries is in the Fiji Islands.
He remembered Pittsburgh, the
scene of his steelmaking triumphs, by
establishing there great institute,
including the largest of his libraries,
a museum, magnificent concert hall,
and the Carnegie archaeological
Schools, with a total endowment oe
100000
He built great national institution
in Washington, which should be the
fountain head of advanced worI; ir
Investigation, research and discov-
cry" and placed in the hands of its
trustees total endowment OF some
500 100000.
To his native Scotland his largest
single gift was a fund of $10,000000
to aid education in Scottish universi-
ties.
He carried out his pet idea of a
Hero Commission, endowed it in 1905
with $5,000,000 by which hundreds of
men, women and children have been
rewarded with Carnegie medals or
pensions for acts of heroism in the
rescue Of imperilled persons. He later
extended similar benefactions to sew
eral foreign countries.
He established the Carnige Founda-
ton for the Advancement of Teach
ing, with a total fund of $15,000,000,
which has taken up efficiency surveys
of educational work, aided many in
situations, and provided pensions for
college professors. In 1911 he capital
lied his educational benovelence, so
that his gifts to libraries, colleges,
and other institutions, should live aft
er him, by establishing the Carnegie
Corporation with fund of $25,000,000
One of his latest and greatest ideals
was the abolition of war; hope that
he cherished in the face of Internal
ional conflicts. He gave 100000
toward an International Peace Fund,
and built the Peace Palace at The
Hague, which was dedicated in 1913.
,He gave $750,O0O for the Bureau OF
American Republics at Washington.
His love of music moved him to
equip hundreds of churches and in
situations with pipe-organs. He never
gave directly any large sum to re-
lgious purposes. OF his organ gifts
he said he would hold himself respOn-
sible for what the organ pealed forth
on the Sabbath, but not for what
might be said in the pulpit. One OF
his very early gifts. as far back as
1891, was the Carnegie Music Hall i'll
New York, at cost of $4,000 900, and
as president of the New York Phil
harmonic Society he spent his none.
literally in furthering it's ideals. He
also literally backed the Pittsburgh
orchestra.
To the Allied Engineers Societies
he gave $2,G0O,O0O. His small gifts to
colleges amounted to some $2O,0DO,-
COO. No man left at his death such an
unique and such scattered series of
monuments to perpetuate his men,
Ormy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
FISHING PARTY HAD FINE
LUCK AT BANKS POND

Mr.. e. E. Thompson of Cordele,
Judge John r. Smith, Judge J. F.
Barnwell, Jack Perry and George
Smith are just back from Blanks Mill
Pond in Berrien county where they
spent several days on a fishing trip.
They report splendid luck and an
abundance of pleasure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

DO you suffer with indigestion?
Joe's Liver Purge is guaranteed to
lieve indigestion. constipation and
sick headache. Your money back if
rot satisfied with the results. Fant's
Drug and Seed Store. 7-20-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

FOR SALE-Well built cottage with
all modern convenenices close in 9Th,
st East For sale. Small cash pay
ment balance like rent. w. C. Winfree
S-11-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

WANTEO-Young man permanently
located in Cordele wants room and
board in private family, good refer
ences, c. c. Hudson, care Sentinel.
S-12-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
W. 0. ROBERTS BACK FROM
2,OOO=MiLE AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Roberts came in
yesterday off another 2009-miles auto
trip. This time the coupe went thuogh
north Georgia, up to Ashv lie. Char
lotte, Columbus, Charleston ana back
down to Atlanta and home.
They went through Florida the early
part of the summer and had been
home only a short time before they
took another trip of similar length.
During the present trip the found
roads badly cut up and i'll poor eo..di-
ton from the ceaseless rains.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

LOST-A Lavalliere at the Swimming
Pool yesterday. Finder please return
to Mrs Ada Fountain. Phone 48O Re-
ward. 8-12-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

is completely washed out of the system ~
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
lively guaranteed by money hack oiier
Tastes fine: costs a triAe. Delivered any
where by our Cordcle Agents, Hca'@ Gro
cery Co. Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

WANTED-One to twenty cars dry
boards Advise lowest cash price.
Box 81, Montezuma, Ga. S-12-5t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

FOR SALE--202 IL acres farm land
one mile east PIMA. Three good hous-
es, all under Tense, 139 acres in
cultivation, four mules, three wagons.
and Five passenger Ford and Dodge
roadster. Good condition. See ME at
Seville. c. l.. Johnson. S-9-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

ments in the way of buildings and equipment. on an unprecedented scale. " he continued. When this situation prevails it means an enormous demand for motor cars because the motor car is now an essential part of the equip ment on every farm. Obviously, the buying and using of automobiles ne- cessitates the purchase of tires-that is where Akron cashes in.
 This optimistic spirit in the rural districts, from a financial standpoint is not to be wondered at Look at okla boma with her estimated yield of 54, 134, 900 bushels of winter wheat Kan sas with 197 ,3Ss 900 bushels; Nebraska with 70,700,00o; Missouri with 72,423, 900; Illinois with 65,990,000, and so on In practically all of the states it is the largest acreage on record, with the loss from winter killing, overflows and other causes extremely low-1.1 pel cent.
 Likewise the production of hay is forecast at 114,930,000 tons, compared with S9, S33, 900 tons last year. In fact it is going to be a big production veal in almost every respect and big pro duction years under conditions tha, exist today, will necessarily result il
 big business"
 | Milihoff also told about the grow | ing western demand for the big heav!
 duty pneumatic tires. "All of the Mil | Ter branches and distributors woul,
 take more of them, if we could get our production high enough" he said
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

the region of Pinacate peak in Sonora, despite the game law.
 The picture rocks of Tucson are To- cated 1874 miles northwest of the city by the old Yuma trail, now called the Silver Bell road, and up into the hills of the Tucson mountain range for a mile. They are right beside a well travelled road and are the easiest to reach of several such petroglyphs in the vilcinity of Tucson. A run over this picturesque desert road to the Picture Rocks makes an interesting afternoon excursion
 The durability of the drawings is due to the chipping away of the dark colored outer rock, showing the white rock below, the chipping probably hav- ing been done with flint or basalt tools. Other pictures on the boulder are the coiled snake which may have meant either water or danger, the sum- and certain ritualistic markings. Cornell, one of the best authorities on the mod ern Apache" states that the modern Indians have had nothing to do with the hieroglyphics.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
COMING MONTHS ID SEE bOOM IN AUTO
 BUSINESS HE SAYS

Automobile dealers everywhere are agreed that the coming months are to be especially prosperous in the auto mobile and motor truck field" says G. H. Reuben, local Kissel distributor No doubt the reaction from war times is responsible for this to a great ex- tent.
 During the war wages went up by leaps and bounds; the miner had mon- ey, the farmer had money, everybody had money and more than all. people learned to save, not of necessity, but because patriotism demanded it. The doctrine of the clean plate, the know ledge that to be economical in dress was to strike a blow at the enemy, the desire to invest in Liberty bonds-all of these things brought their own re- ward. They enabled people to emerge from the war with more wealth than they ever before had enjoyed, enabled them to buy automobiles as we'll as other things which had been out of the question in pre-war times.
 l Then, too, last year many automo- l bile owners for patriotic reasons, de- cided to make their old cars give stil another seasons service, and now that t, victory has arrived they are consider i ing the purchase of a car.
 i Roads are being improved every
 where and many motorists who felt re- ] strained from taking vacations las year are now planning extended trips The high railroad rates are also z l deciding factor in favor of automobiles l for motor travel now means travel a
 a minimum expense.
 All of these things have created al
 unprecedented demand for automo-
 piles. The man who denied himself {
 new car last year feels that this yea
 he is entitled to something unusual,
 distinctive and out of the ordinary.
 The man who is planning extended
 trips wants a car that will take hin 1 there and what is sometimes mor' i important, bring him back over an.
 road he may encounter. He wants t'
 feel that he has axles he can depend on in any emergency and brakes tha can be relied on. He wants a ca l whose comfort and smooth ridin; qualities make even rough roads ; pleasure instead of an ordeal ant
 whose motor has high speed and ef
 ficiency."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
COMBINING POWER AND BEAUTY

There was a time when the motor ist believed that in buying an automo- bile he must choose between a car ef exclusive appearance and car of su- perior mechanical construction says G. H. Reuben, local Kissel distributor.
 Today the manufacturer knows that to keep abreast with progress he must consider both beauty and ef- ficiency, for the motoring public has arrived at the point where it demands both
 An excellent example of this com bination is the Kissel custom built six in which the highest development of mechanical construction is combined with latest ideas in body designing
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

States Tire company finds the expla. nation for its steadily mounting sales among those who want good tires. Present day efficiency demands that the automobile owner keep a careful account of all his costs and that he know the exact performance of each tire. It is among this class of buyers that the United States Tire company
 finds it's best customers. Many large corporation, which have reduced their tire buying to science and place their
 orders where they get the most service
 for the money, use United States tires exclusively
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
ESTABLISHES TOURING RECORD

c. H. Fruit, of Medford. Oregon. has established a touring record with his 490 Chevrolet.
 Leaving Medford at SEQ o'clock last Thursday for the oil fields of Ranger, Texas, Pruitt had wagered that he would make the trip in 10 days. The following morning at Il o'clock Fruit reached Stockton, California, and the following night at 10 o'clock he checked in at the Fl Graces Hotel, Needles, Cal. From Medford to Nee dles the speedometer on Fruits car registered 1106.2 miles. With him he carried passenger and 400 lbs. of baggage.
 Judging from the speed made on the first leg of his journey, Pruitt easily 7 won his wager
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Less than twelve months ago we be- gan sending a few of the "sixes" and ''sevens' out to the branches for ex- perimental purposes. The owners of large fleets of commercial vehicles were invited to try out one or more of them on their cars. As rule, those who tried them out, wanted more and almost before we knew it our produc- tion was growing rapidly. We are adding new equipment all the time for the building of 'eights' as well as 'sixes' and 'sevens and we hope to be able before long to answer all de- mands."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Ancient Indian Drawings rocks Tucson Mountain Range visited by
 Goodrich Rubber Co.,. scout party.

This is a picture of an aboriginal billboard. The artist was an Indian, and he and his crew lived thousand years ago. more or less. It is one Of the signboards which are found on the mountain trails of the good hunting country of Arizona, and is chipped into boulders. Scientists call it a petro- slyph.
 Honest, none of the archaeologists know what the significance of the drawing is so your guess is as good as theirs and the guesses range all the way from the record of a mighty hunt CT to the slate scrawls of the tribal boys willing away an idle afternoon.
 A party in a Goodrich Rubber com pany scout car visited the picture rocks on trip through Arizona, and consid- cred it of sufficient interest to present to the reading public These are pie lures of mountain sheep, although they are usually called goats, and it is plain that they ranged in greater numbers then than they do now. It is said that the last herd has been driven from the neighboring mountains to refuge in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
TIRE BUYERS DO NOT
 WANT TOEXPER|MEN7

Tires are so important a part of the equipment of an automobile, that the experienced motorist does not care to lose his money or his temper making experiments. He buys tires that have proved their worth after years of test ing, and leaves it to others to shoulder the expense of trying out the novelties that come and go.
 It is in this fact that the United
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

The Picture Rocks of Tucson have been preserved for posterity by the late Dr. Merrill T. Freeman, who filed location on them and posted notices to protect them from vandalism.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
WHEAT GROWERS ID
 TAX TIRE OUTPUT

Among the many factors that point to the biggest automobile and tire year in the history of the motor car indus try is the record breaking winter wheat crop in such states as Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ne braska, Kansas and Oklahoma, in the opinion of some of Akron's leading tire men. With this years harvest at the government price of s2.26 a bushel amounting to at least s2,oS4, 00e, 900 they declare that the strain on tire manufacturing resources will be acute, to express it mildly.
 F. c. Millhoff. general sales man ager of the Miller Rubber company manufacturing tires and druggists sundries, just returned from an exten- sive tour throughout the west, declares that he has never before seen so much activity among the Miller dealers. Tt isn't a question of selling them more tires-it is a question of keeping them stocked up,'' he declares.
 Although the grain has not been harvested. the farmers are so certain of the bountiful summer months ahead that, with the backing of their banks. they are spending money on improve
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

The U. s. army Victory button is Aow ready for distribution. It was designed by A. A. Weinmaun of New York city under the direction of the Commission of Fine Arts. It is de- signed for use as lapel button to be worn on civilian clothing, and one will be issued to each man upon dis charge and to those who haxe al ready been discharged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy
Wavy and Beautiful
At Once.

Immediate? Yes! Certain? That's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-mOisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your. hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil, and in just few
moments you have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. A delightful sur
prise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded,
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauty
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use you
see new hair-fine and downy at
flrst-yes - but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of
it, surely get small bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter for few cents.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

The Federal Trade Commission act
provides penalty or fine or in.pris-
onment for those who fail to report or
who falsely report to the commission.
The investigation is being speeded up
to protect the coming issue, the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
Efforts of the government to check
the swindles being perpetrated by the
suaye, well-dressed stock promoter
have had such a dampering effect on
his activities that he is taking refuge
behind skirts. Women are now being
employed, elderly-looking women with
maternal ways which are calculated to
disarm suspicion.
The latest warning from the Treas
ury Department is:
do not let the appearance or the
dress or the sex of the Liberty Bond
scalper disarm your suspicion. No
reputable stock sales person will try
to trade for your Liberty Bonds. Hold
your bonds!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

who went into service. This was the
first rural memorial hall dedicated
anywhere In the United States.
In the hall is a standard motion
picture outfit. Mcconnell and two
of his members bought it, protector,
seats and all, for $1.100, On their
own responsibility. Pictures are
shown every Saturday night.
The farmers were losing money
through ignorance Of modern agri-
cultural methods. Mcconnell ar
ranged with the State University for
q series of farmers institutes.
The institutes were held in the
church. Better orchards, better cat
tie, better crops, were the result.
Through the country are the ruins
of abandoned rural churches. The
Lakeville church flourishes. But
rural churches can not retain McCon-
nells at existing rural church sal
aries. That is the Gordian knot
which the Centenary program for
American rural communities is
planned to cut.
In the next Ave years nearly 311,-
o0O,0 of the s115,oO0,0 900 funds pro-
vided for in the world reconstruction
program of the Methodist Centenary
will be spent to put such a man in
every rural center In the country. In
the Cincinnati area of the Methodist
Missionary Centenary (Ohio, south
ern Indiana and Kentucky almost
one-half million will be spent by the
Centenary out of the total of more
than two times that sum called for
by the survey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
KENTUCKY HELPING IN DOG
ELIMINATION WORK.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Ken-
lucky is lending its assistance to the
Federal Department of Agriculture
in its campaign for the elimination of
dogs and the acquisition of sheep, it
was learned at the Bureau of Animal
Industry here recently. Recognition
of the work that is being accomplish
ed in the Bluegrass State along this
line will be contained in an article
that will be published in a coming is
sue of the Department of Agricul-
lures weekly news bulletin:
The article will be as follows:
"For every dog kept a loss OF
$3.50 must be pocketed every year:
For every sheep kept a profit OF
$27.6O may be pocketed every year.
"At least, that is the way the prop
osition was itemized on the black
board of a mountain schoolhouse by a
farm-demonstration agent in Ken
lucky. And the figures were convlnc-
ing. There was not. a sheep In the
district at the time the figures were
placed on the blackboard. Somebody
said there used to be one sheep-a
vether-"down the mountain a
WAYS" but the dogs ate him.
"a few weeks from the time the
agent placed the figures on the board
fifteen boys each had contrived to
buv a sheep. Eleven dogs had been
killed. Several other families, pes
tered by their small sons, but still un-
willing to kill their dogs, were trying
to give the brutes away. -,
"Similar movements were started
at other schools. Now, in that dis
trict, there are 622 boys who are
members of the sheep club. Among
them they own nearly 1865 sheep.
By tax returns, the dog population
appears to have increased also, but
the agent says this is not true. Form
erly there was no sentiment for en-
forcement of the dog law, he says,
but now there is very strong senti-
ment. that way, and, while there has
been a considerable decrease in the
number of dogs, there is an apparent
increase, because people who form
erly evaded the dog tax now have
to pay it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
VICTORY LOAN MUST BE BROAD.
LY POPULAR.

Now that Congress has passed the
bill authorizing the flotation of the
Victory Liberty Loan, too much en-
phasis cannot be attached to the
statement recently made by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Glass, urging
that the forthcoming loan be popular
in the same sense as those that pre-
ceeded it.
This loan, in order that the great
est good should be accomplished,
must be popular in every sense of the
word. 1t would be unfortunate in
deed if the people were to assume
that the banks are expected to abb
sorb this last offering that marks the
close of the financial burden to be
borne by the American people be-
cause of the world war.
The financial situation, as well as
the business situation, is dependent
upon as wide a distribution as posi-
BILE of the government borrowings.
Every man should know that the
principal functions of the banks are
| those that they are now performing,
purchasing the short time Treasury
Certificates of Indebtedness issued
by the Government in anticipation of
the Fifth Liberty Loan.
The proceeds of the Fifth Liberty
Loan will come from the people and
be available for the payment of these
short-time certificates of indebted
ness, thus releasing bank funds for
the use of industry and agriculture
and, perhaps, for later use in as
sisting the Government again in
chasing future short time Treasury
bills in case they should be offered.
1t is essential that the Chairman
of the Local War Loan Organizations
throughout the entire Eighth Fed
eral Reserve District, and other
| workers connected with the Organi-
cation, be familiar with and know
the situation as it exists, and it
should serve to remind each Liberty
Loan worker that the general pub
| lie be as fully Informed and be as
thoroughly convinced, as he is.
The greatest misfortune that could
befall this country, next to losing the
war, would be for Victory Liberty
Loan to fail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
TO AID VICTORY LOAN
Methodist Centenary Forces Are to
Aid Government In Its Bio Drive.

Methodist Centenary Forces Are to
. Aid Government In its Big Drive.
The machinery of the great Meth
odist Missionary Centenary movement
is to aid the government in Its Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign Orig
inally the intensive drive of the s115,-
100000 church campaign was sched-
uled for dates now included In the
loan dates, but as soon as the dates
for this loan were fixed, the Csnte-
nary officials sent word to Secretary
Of the Treasury, Mr.. Glass, Offering
the services of the Centenary forces
in putting over the government cam
paign first. This will put at the dis
posal OF the government the aid Of
one of the greatest church ,organiza-
lions ever formed in America. The
church intensive drive will fellow
from May IL 70 26.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

Commission at Washington for investi-
CATION. The commission is having
daily hearings at which testimony is
being offered by those who have been
victimized or their representatives and
the commission has invited anyone
who has such information to send it
in
The nrst testimony considered was
a list of complaints compiled by the
Treasury Department and the Capital
Issues Committee. Other data which
Is to be given the investigators has
been gathered by commercial inter
eSts.