davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
High Beat Delaware Re serves.

Wilmington High walked away with
the Delaware College Reserves Saturday,
400. FIVE of the seven touchdowns were
the result of wcll-executed forward passes
For the first time the Cherry and White
tried the aerial attack, getting away from
the old style of hammerlng the line. The
new plays worked IN grand style, and to
the approval of Llne Coach Hamilton,
who was IN charge Despite the d6-0 set
back the Reserves have a comeback, as 1T
Is practically . new team, having been
just organized by Coach Shipley of Della
ware College for the game yesterday with
the locals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Miss Stirling Wins Title.

Cleveland, Oct. l1.-MiSs Alexa Stirl-
ing, Of Atlanta, women's national golf
champion since 1916, once more demon
~tratcd Saturday that she outclasses all
her fair competitors on this side the At
l.sntic By defeating Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd. OF Pittsbure, in the final round
for the 1920 title by up and 3 TO play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
FIGHTERS END TRAINING.
Carpenter and Levinsky Ready for Bou
Tomorrow Night.
Associatea Press 70 Y very Evening

BY Associated Press % = very evening
New York, Oct. 1I.-Georges Carpen-
tier, European heavyweight boxing cham
pion, and Battling I.evinsky, American
ght-heavywesght, today completed their
training with light exercises in preparation
for their l2-round, no-deeislon bout AZ
Jersey City baseball park tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
GOLF STARS TO SHINE.
Harry vardon and Ted Ray TO Contest al
Wilmington Country Club.

Harry Aardon andNed Ray, the phe-
nouenal British golfers, who hold the
first claim on the open golf championship
mington Country Club on Friday, when
,hev meet Fred Mcleod, the ex-open
champion and Wilfred Reid the Winning
ton professional.
The morning round, which viii be for
rs holes, will start promptly at 1880 and
the afternoon session will start at 2.I5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Local Dog Wins Prizes.

+. ". Jeator's Red Cocker PUPPY "C1ip-
per J. s. Red Lassie' won first IN puppy
second in American fourth in Limit
ed'' classes and special prize Of $3.50 cash
for the best puppy. either sex. any color
at the Germantown Cricket Club Dog
Show at Philadelphia, Pa, Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
st. Mary's Won.

The East Falls Y. NJ A. of Phiadcl-
phIa, reputed 10 be one of the best teams
IN that vicinity, went down TO defeat Mt
the hands of st. Mary's A. A. Saturday
afternoon by the score of 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Scorelcss Football Game.

Southside Eden staged big surprise
SATURDAY. afternoon bv holding the De-
fianee eleven to q scoreless tie IN a hard
fought game at Eden Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
,rha r,a,oh egh.e, ala four ra,Ics ron1

The French fighter did four raiics roeA
work yesterday and boxed ~ fast rounds,
taking on joe jeanette. heavyweight, snd
two hphtcr oppopcpts for four rounds each
fylnsky covered ~ rsiieE op the roab
and boxed few rounds IN q New YORK
gymnasium, besides skipping Che rope and
PLAYING hand ball ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11


", Mcdonald for Elliott, Steele for Har-
Iner, Watson for Harmer, Harmer for
Steel4 Wells for Reppe, McGee for
Betzrher, Donaldson for Jones: George
Washington: Mulligan for Nilsson, Mount
for Sfarle. Terrell for Mount, Garrett for
Whyte, Moyle for Mulligan, Richmond
for Chesney, Nhyte for Moyle. Johnson for
Garnett Referee-Wight Bates. Um-
pire-+ Tyler. (Princeton). Head linesman
4 C,1IkrOu (Carlisle).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Union Defeats rst-Central.

In well-played game Saturday at Eden
Park, Union defeated F.rst-Central by the
~ ore of q to q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

lost something? Try a classified a. /.
vertisernent in Every Evening. ADV
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
We Are Reducing Living Cost
NOTE OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED

Fresh Apaach oysters, per pint ...35c pts for 65c
Choice |Steak, per pound Observation-Disclosures .30c
Choice Pork, per pound ...............,.. 35c
Choice Roast (Beef) per pound ......... 3Oc
Choice Roast CPork) per pound e. :. .....r. 35c
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound ..........n. 40c
Mixed Sausage (our make) per pound -. SOC
Stew Meats, per pound .........~......... 17hc
Cured Ham, sliced, per pound .' .., SOC
Boiled Ham sliced, per pound ....... 75c
Breakfast Bacon sliced, per pound .... 60c
Eggs Butter, other market goods and complete
ne of High Glass Groceries at low prices Give us
your business and reduce your cost of living Is to
IN
Phone 3O2. R.A. BURLINGTON, Prop
Cor 10th. St., 18th Ave
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
aW---~--awe---@------@-~.
MITCHELL DISTRICTS
VOTE SCHOO. ISSUES

Thomasville, Ga, January 11.-In
a bond election for building new
school houses in three districts of
Mitchell county the unusual record
was made last week of not vote
cast against the proposition. In the
Cotton district, which was the largest
$500 was voted, which with a sum
added by the board of education will
bring the amount up to about $10,-
900. This will be FUSED for building a
modern school of brick and cement
In the Pinehall district the vote was
for $4,000 and in the Union district
only $1,500 was voted for the pur-
pose of finishing a school house al.
ready PARTLY built.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

pies need, though perhaps such gifts
might help little. They do not wish
to be pauperfzed. What they want is
credit for food and clothing and seed
and raw materials. They want US to
send these things and give them
long credit for them. When they are
reasonly on their feet again, they
expect to pay the bills.
Somehow these credits must be
arranged. We do not wish, as a ma
tion or as individuals, the odlum Of
having asked the question Of Cain.
We should wish, rather, having found
one wounded and starving by the
roadside, to represent the Christian
answer to that other question: who
was this mans neighbour" "EIe that
showed mercy"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
Trey NEED CREDIT

Whether or not the Armenians are
worth saving may be a debatable
question. Whether OF not the United
States wants to take q mandatory
over them in an attempt TO set them
ON their feet is cetainly debatable.
but whether we want them to stlrve
by hundreds and thousands. the bon,
es Of children strewing the roads
over which they and their parents
make futile Journeys back and forth
in quest OF food. has but one answer
This country may be luxury-mad but
it has a heart under its extravagant,
ly woven garments.
Whether the people in Armenia
and other starving countries ought 10
have pulled themselves together and
in some miraculous way procured
seed aud sowed ii, and somehow
made living for themselves this
year. is beside the question. They
couldn't or they thought they could
Mt, and anyhow they didn't. And
they are starving.
The observers who have been SUI
yeying the ground in Austria say
that is the most deeply suffering land
in Europe. Roumania is next. Those
who have come from lAmerica say
nothing could be worse than condi
tions there. Without arguing the mat
ter as to which OF these and other
stricken countries is worse off ol
more deserving. we face the fact that
all these people need food and need
il badly. Even i'll the Czecho-Sloyal
republic, where the people have mad,
such remarkable progress in the di
rection. OF self-support, they meek
10000 tons Of cereals to carry then
over until the next harvest.
Somehow that last report seems
To clinch the matter.
1t is not gifts OF money these peo
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
HISTORY OF A SALE

Tile United states government SOld
lot of its old army blankets To
French secondhand dealers. Just
what those dealers paid for them is
a little uncertain, but it must have
been less than eight francs apiece
because in typical case investigat
ed by the French government one Of
the dealers sold his allotment to a
grocer for that price.
The grocer thereupon sold them to
tailor for 12 francs apiece. The tail
or made them into automobile coats
and sold them to a stOrkeeper for 20
francs apiece. The storkeeper sold
them for 200 francs apiece.
1t may be mentional incidentally
that those blankets were intended
for distribution at nominal prices
among the needy people of the war
ravaged districts. Sold as expensive
automobile coats, of course they did
not go to those people at all. and
those who did buy them laid to the
various mlddIemen a toll which the
French government considers appal-
ling
This is not an American problem,
bnt so much like ours in some re.
spects that 1t challenges comparison.
It does seem as If the trade history
of nearly every commodity. any.
where, is sort of house-that-Jack.
built story, with so many parts to it
that it is hard to trace the relation
between producer and consumer, and
still harder to account for the rela.
tion between original cost aud -nlti
mate cost.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
SINGING PRISONERS

Imagine 500 persons gathered to-
gether in an auditorium or out-of
doors and singing heartily, joyfully.
Nothing strange about that. Commun.
ity singing has already achieved a
high place in the life of many cities
and small towns. 1t is recognized as
q fine thing for everybody and a
healthful, happy addition to com
munity life.
But these 500 singers happened to
be convicts in a state prison. Never
thcless, the value OF community sing
ing proved as real for them as for
free citizens. The warden found the
"sing" uch a promoter of good con-
duct and vivifier of spirits that he is
going to dnstitute regular singing
with a trained director.
When the first prison sing was
held in this particular prison local
movie theater lent its organist The
state Community Service sent one
of its musical organizers to direct
the singing. The prisoners were en-
thusiastic and sang at the top of
their lungs. 1t is not at all impossible
that some of those men found in that
first sing. and many more will find
In future half-hours of song, the spark
OF hope and joy which was needed tc
start them on the way to self-respect
and worthy citizenship.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
MODERATE PRICED CLOTHES

Some clothing manufacturers are
said to have expressed their belief
that mems suits which now retail
for $55 could BE- sold for about $e5
il an arrangement could be worked
out between mills, manufacturers
and dealers, whereby certain per-
centlge OF business could be devoted
to goods of standard quality. to be
turned out "in quantity" 1t seems
something like the French plan for a
standardized mems suit" though it
evidently implies cooperation on a
larger scale. and greater variety in
the product
Manufacturers and merchants
have got into the habit of saying
that the American public does not
want goods at lower prices, and will
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
"eET BUSY"

From Atlanta Constitution: To the
proverbal ey-corner-keepelis," "
nursing the old.time crouch, the
best New Year word is, Get Busy!'
That's the word echoed all along
the lines: Get out in the Light, and
keep step to the New Year music
join the progressive march!"
It is the awaking word, and The
Cordel6 (Ga) Dispatch, speaking In
the interest of its home people well
says:
Work, ana keep the home fire
burning. Let no one able to work re-
lain idle in the dominilion over
which you preside. Make every in
dividual earn his board and keep
no matter what station he occupies.
4 he Is able, let his toll till hunger
easily satisfied with plain, whole
some food till the sleep of exhaus-
on brings sweet rest. Turn the
wheels of industry in this manner,
and at the end OF the year, the divid.
oo5o ;bo nor,,;,, ore In 1,onr II in fy1 ot,,
will be such as will invite content
ment and happiness and you and
yours can smile on q restless world
rocked and tossed VITA strife and
discomfort"
But if the ''keep.busy' plan is
generally adhered to throughout 1920
there will be comparatively mighty
little strife and discomfort" in this
good old world.
AS our COrdele contemporary puts
it, "honest toll, steady employment,
will mem more money in hank next
fall" for
every farm will have its bettey
labor in 1920 than it has been able
to secure in the past four years.
Every business man will accomplish
more with the steady class Of labor
than he could during the war. The
one principal aim this coming sea-
son is to keep the houhehold busy
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
STONE APPOINTED TRUSTEE
OF HOME FOR OLD SOLDIERS

Thomasville Ca, January IL
Judge John F. Stone of Grady county
has been appointed l'y' Governor
Dorsey a trustee of the Old Soldiers
home in Atlanta to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late
Judge G.. p. Hansell Judge Stone
we'll known in Thomasville
state and his appointment gives gen
eral satisfaction.
To polish copper take a little
finely powdered bath brick, mois-
ten with vinegar and when 1t is mix
ed to paste rub little on to the
copper. Let it stand for time
then rub off and polish with q soft
cloth.
When making "a baked custard
.syarm the milk before adding the
eggs, and no water will settle in the
bottom Of the baking dish.
Don't simply see how you can put
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
Members Of The Associated Press
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNT
TIE kAIsER,s TRIAL

There is almost universal satlsfac
tiou with the renewed purpose shown
dby the Allies to bring the former
Kaiser to trail.
Presumably that trial will result
iPSpGpishment of some sort for the
IiBhArch who played the dominant
last Y in the most criminal of wars
RJk the governments concerned do
hetsSReem 3ctuated by revenge. A
yaATisor two ago milliona would glad
IyStlGYe lynched Wilhelm. There was
q Widespread demand for HE '
.tfdb, Now that feeling has mostly
Nisi sont. Most Americans would pro
l'sbly be satisfied to see Wilhcli.
Imprisoned for life or exlled to
sorle remote pace like Napoleon,
"AOsO uCSuS HC CihulhlCus
Even that, however, is little more
than Incidental 1t is recognized now
that the trial itself is of more i'm.
pQrtAnce than the personal gate OF
tbN defendant. For trial is designed
tqsbrthg out. in legal and formal
Ipanner, all the facts regarding the
criminal origin and conduct of the
war, 'and publish them so that all the
world, now and hereafter, may know
.sh is procedure intended to set
history straight. The verdict OF that
iittkrnational court. and the evidence
Oh, which it is based, win stand for.
ever as an arraignment of hutocracy
lesson alike to ambitious rulers
ana to people who put irresponsible
power In their hands. E.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
stomach ills

ermanently disappear after drinking th,
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a tfiae. Delivered anywhere b
our Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

When putting away silver teapot
or one that is not in everybody use
place a little stick across the top
under the cover. This allows fresh
air to get in and prevents mustiness
For removing greasy spots on
black woolen clothing the following
is excellent: Make solution OF
borax and warm water and wash the
soiled article in it. then rinse IN
clear water and dry.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

not buy moderately priced clothing
no matter what its intrinsic value
may be. II they have any such notion
about men, clothing, the masculine
public, or at least that part of it
which has no false prejudice against
ready-made suits. will rise up as one
man and dare them to try it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12

Make the yield larger, the profits
greater, if possible, in fair dealing,
and your program will be safe one
the safety road to certain achieve
ment.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, Cordele 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., 1920-01-12

Don't simply see how you can "put
down and do some analyzing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
SHIPYARD WORKER
GAINS 10 POUNDS
Murphy Feared Breakdown But
Says Health Was Restored
BY Taking TanIac

'"Tanlac has done more for me
than | thought any medicine could
possibly do, for it has built me up
sixteen pounds in weight and put me
in fine shape again. said Tim Muir
ply, who is employed at Daniels
shipyards, and living at Seminole
Heights, Tampa, Fla
For more than two years before
| took Tanlac | was troubled with in
digestion. If | ate anything except
the very lightest of food | would have
a heavy, depressed feeling in my
stomach, my heart would palpitate
terribly and | would have awful at
taeks of shortness of breath. By
nerves were in such bad shape that
the least little excitement would up
set me and thought | was going to
have complete breakdown.
81 started taking Tanlac on the
advice of friend, and the way the
medicine fixed me up was nothing
less than marvellous. | have taken
five bottles now. have a splendid APP
petite and my stomach seems to be in
perfect condition, for it never trou-
bles M bit, I'm no longer worried
breath and my nerves are as steady
as steel Why, I'm simply feeling
fine, and don't hesitate to give Tan
lac credit for what it's done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Company and in
Sumter by Ewing Mercantile Com
pany. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make IL at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle Of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as II does ii so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft ~brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful
toilet requisite 1t is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention OF
disease. y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
MACON PACKING
PLANT IS CLOSED

MACON, Nov /. The Macon
Packing company, a million-dollar
concern and the property of the AL
lied Packers, Inc, discharged all
their employees and closed down Sat
urday afternoon.
The company is solvent but under
present conditions they were operat-
ing without making a profit. Just
how long the plant will be closed is
not known For the last several
months the company has been buying
allth cir hams. bacon and cured
meats. No fresh meats have been
sold in some time.
The company employed more than
800 people, who were told Saturday
that the plant was being closed down
for repairs to machinery. The plant
was established three years ago and
was sold to the Allied Packers about
year ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
WHOOPINC COUCH
GROUP AND
Quickly Relieved by Cheney's
Expectorant, the Most Reliable
and Best Tried Remedy on
the Druggists Shelves.
Don't Neglect an Ordinary Cold,
But Use Cheney's Expectorant
At Once. Colds Lead to
Group, Whooping Cough,
Throat Troubles, Bronchitis.

An ordinary cold, little cough,
slight hoarseness or a sort throat are
the beginnings of whooping cough
and Group. These symptoms are not
in themselves dangerous, but neg
lected, they may quickly develop into
a serious or even fatal disease.
Cheney's Expectorant is wonderfully
successful in arresting and relieving
colds, coughs and all throat and
Bronchial troubles. Thousands of
families keep Cheney's Expectorant
constantly on hand for unexpected
attacks of Group with it's suffocating
coughs or colds. For whooning
cough Cheney's Expectorant is an
old standby and should be given ev-
ery sufferer adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
To Overcome Anaenic
Conditions
Which Are Much More Common
Than Formerly

Anaemic conditions are much more
common than generally supposed. If
your blood is poor, thin, devitalized
you are a target for disease. Why
not therefore, benefit by the expert
ence of so many people in this city
who have been restored to health by
Vinol, the cod liver and iron strength
creator, blood and body-builder.
Vinol is not a patent medicine as
all it's ingredients are named on every
package and it contains just the ele-
ments needed to enrich the blood en-
abling it to carry strength and vitali-
ty to every part of the body
Your druggist sells it, and will re-
fund your money if it fails to benefit
you. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
MERCHANTSTO
SHOW AT FAIR
Space F or Two Or Three
More Still Avail
able

The facilities provided for mer-
chants exhibits at the Sumter County
Fair this year are probably the very
best in the country, it is stated. Sew
eral large rooms in the beautiful new
Academic building have been set aside
to be used for style show purposes
and the following merchants have al
ready filed applications for space in
this building:
Churchwell Bros, Pinkston Com
pany, Allison Furniture Co.. Glyes-
Andrews Furniture Co., Southern
Printers; McNeill. Electric Co.,
Times-Recorder; Liberty Mills; J. Raj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-01
RICHLAND LEADS
IN COLLEGE ROLL

HIGHLAND. Nov. 1-Richland has
the honor of having more BOYS and
girls in college than any other town
its size in the state. The following
is the roll Of honor:
Boys = Alphonso Sims, Mercer;
John William Morgan, Mercer; Har-
vey Wells, Mercer; Arthur Richard
son, Mercer: Ernest Richardson.
Mercer; Rufus Brown. Emory; Tom
Carter, Tech; German Pickett, G. M.
c.; Ephie Ponder, G. M. c.: Sheffield
Abel, Elon: Dave Aston, Auburn;
Merritt Richardson, Auburn; T. D.
Wells, Berry College; Freeman
Strickland, Tech; Hugh OVERLY,