davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA

The b. A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record Of % percent cures of Hog
Cholera II You feed your hoss as
directed YOU need ( fear hoscholera
And the directions are very simple.
directed YOU need never fear hog
Just about what you are doing, plus
A fcw cents worth of &. A. Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice q week
Usually, though Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each
hog must be dosed-and if you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 80 per cent If you don't
the b. \. Thomas medicine costs you
nothing. We-not some distant manu-
faoture-pay your money back.
Watt and Holmes Hdw Co. Cordele,
Ca
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
GIVE [ YOUR CENSUS
EuUMERATOR HELP

Those who are taking the census
in Cordelo and Crisp county are
finding it hard to get all the infor-
nation they reed to complete the
census. They have to work fast and
have only three more days to com
plete their work.
If you have information they
should have it becomes your patrio-
tic duty to imrart it at your earliest
convenience. If you own Il farm, you
should say SO and give the other
information they must have.
1t is a mistake to suppose they are
coming to levy an income tax OF
impose a greater one. They want the
bare facts necessary for the census.
Unless they get it, your community
will 80 lacking You do not want
that to happen. See the census
enumcrator at once if that person is
trying to find you,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
SHORTAGE OF. AUTOS
FOR YEAR PREDICTED

New York Jan ia shortage OF
motor cars this year was predicted
here by numbers of the National
Automobile Chamber CT Commerce,
although they estimated that the pas
seuger car output for the year would
exceed two million. The shortage at
present was placed at one million
cars.
one of the most prominent manu-
facturers, it is said, is preparing to
double the factory capacity this
year because of the steadily in
creasing demand.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
HEALTH IS IN THE BLOOD
STRENGTHEN THE BLOOD AND
YOU STRENGTHEN THE BODY

The body lives on the tood brought
to it by the blood If the blood is car
rying disease germs it cannot carry
strengthening food to the muscles,
nevres, and bones.
DR.. Williams 10l Tonic is made up
of Qunine. Iron and Magncsia, cor
rectly proportioued. The quininc kills
all disease germs in the blood, the
magnesia removes all accumulated
poisons by gently acting on the liver
and bowels. and the iron fills up the
blood with rich, red, strength giving
corpuscles, which are food for the
tired and weak bodies.
FLU" Malaria Fever, Colds, La
Grippe and Chlls are effectively treat
ed by Dr. Williams lOl Tonic. During
he "flu" epidemic last winter the
sales of 1O1 Tonic increased over SOC
nor cent.
Csc and soc bottles for sale at youi
drug store. Accept no substitute.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
FIRE GETS ANOTHER
COLORED MANS HOME

Fire late yesterday afternoon de-
slroycd another colored mans home,
the property being toe far out where
the city fire department could render
help The blaze destroyed the five
room cottage belonging to Rich Palms
at Twelfth Street and 23rd Avenue.
1t started in the roof at the CHM
ney and got headway before PALMS
wife discovered it. Colored neigh.
bors saved the piano, an art square
and some bedding. The house was
partially insured. Palm worked here
many years for the Gulf Refining Com.
pany, but is at present in Cincinnati,
where he had gone TO work
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

~ .4 n. -
..Hh9o' IN rhe coolifE' Q N"'
II IS N eyaFy Iow. a Se,o, .ta ,',,,,; ,,;'' :,
'.o,,.,c1 -, ."j'',;l ,;ag;}sg 80 sc WIN 81
nlaco G,'~e" i '~or' on H. s4a-.;de NJ
,,a,, p,ar, - 91' o,,r .,,,,.ltgy ,ha
i., i''""3 ,"ar a. : - a;:,,,,,:,,e :. ~, nren
'jo ilo -hs+ 'et'' +i,c,, r,r r. ls,a;n fh,t
'U iEe st,,, e,,.r,.7;nr ,.r @,Eoois nav b.
onsnrd "a e;yIs also but thfy
lave NOT vct snccrsdtd
"As for she theoret;cai educa.
t;or and by ih9f I understand
instrrrt;c7 about the orqaiis,i.
of ihe hrIv We have anf # a.. p
cononlsorG subject il ali ru5i;t
erhuol.. in Copanhageu. in ell
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
LOCAL Y P u GOING
ON VIENNA TRIP
sCME 25 OR 80 YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL EE BUSY

WILL EE BUSY
TIE p Y p.Ig of the First Bap-
list church in Cordele, headed by
George Hatcher president, will be in
Vienna tonight at the executive
meetings of the Houston Association
and put on a demonstration meeting
fur thal body, illustrating the active
work as it should be done by this
church auxiliary.
The weather is breaking into the
program, but a number of the Baptist
from Cordele are to be on this trip
and all of them will do their best TO
lend great enthusiasm and interest
to the Vienna meeting.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
BOY SCOUT OFFICERS
FOR STATE ENCAMPMENT

Macon, Jan 12.-Officials for the
,encampment Of the Boy Scouts OF
Georgia were chosen at meeting of
The executive committee of the Ma
con Council tonight. NIL r. W1ilkin-
son of tlanta will be camp command
er Scout executive; w l. Sprouse
oF Waycross will be camp adjutant;
Or. Herbert Respess Macon camp
sargeon, and DR.. c. D. Cleghern
Nlcon, camp health officer
b. sr%s~--I ----, -r--ys
Saving is having
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
GREAT HOTEL TO BE
WOMAN OILY" AFFAIR

New York, jim 12,-The largest
hotel in America exclusively for wo
men, designed for business women
and those of moderate means, will
be erected in the heart of New York
on site just purchased by the pro
noting company. :.
The building will have seventeen
stories and contain approximately
seven hundred rooms to be rented
at rates Of 81 and 81 day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13
KEEN MINDS AT WORK NALYSTNG WELFARE
PROBLEMS SAFFECTING MIL IONS OF WOMEN!
Physical Education One of the Most Vital Sub
Leaders in International Congress Discuss NJ
sity For Developing Chldren's Bodies.

Women from all of the world have Washington recently
the international Congress of Working Women Keen
been discussing problems which relate the welfare of millions
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

rs well rs hoy2"
Niaraarcf Dre'cr Robins. he wife
of Co;3ac'. &2s lond toh.as fne
aieriv head Of ,he Red Gross NJ sjoa
il Russia, stated .t'l size heartily
endorses the nove'renf qce. or toot
to secure 1egislation which will ee-
tablish in an American schools ad-
equate provision for promoting
health and physical fitness" She
spoke of normal physical develop
ment as the foundation Tor the future
well-being and achievement of all
children. For a number of years
Mrs. Robins and her husband have
studied social conditions in this
country.
Marie Hjelmar, discussing physical
education. in her own country, said:
First as to the practical aspect
of the physical education, and by
that 7 mean bodily exercises,
gymnastics, plays, etc, it has
during many years been a COM
pulsory subject for boys in every
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

The wages of idleness is domotion,
The man colored and said Il would
lot have a man left"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

$50 hsa proven it will cure Malaria.
chills and Fever. Bilious Fever. Colds
ard LeGrippe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

nave been discussing problems which
of women.
The women delegates to the con-
qress have also been official advisors
10 The men sent by their respective
Governments to attend the Inter
Lational Labor Conference. Thus
these women have Governmental
-tanding of high degree.
ON Washington the women arv
ao8 going back to their native lands.
--7z4shiecn Derry, the first wo,nan 10
:.G-escnt labor from the Canadian
t.oi ernment, is returning to her lac
DTS work. Mrs. Taxa I T4naka,
WHO IS professor OF sociology in tbs
=. olnsn's Nippon University, Toxic.
IS 10 saae up her college work alter
ste his made study OF conditions H.
Tie i,ucrican cotton mills. Marie
III lmar, elected TO the Danish Par
t7naeni III the first contest IN which
- nen we're candidates, will soon be
A~ ueward bound.
Interesting. iorcefm oersonalites
T3cfc 70 BE- found in the Congress OF
Working Women Naturally the
delegates were alive to the import
aEcc Of education. particularly viii,
respect 10 physical education Miss
Derry, who was second weep president
Of he Congress oi Working Women,
had this to say;
1T seems to me that in addi-
ton to training the mind Of a
child, the physical development
must not be overlooked What
is more unreasonable than to en-
pee a child, undsveloped bodily.
its Ahvsical powers stunted, 10
expand iully TO the teachings
presented 10 its mind. SUel,
IN the expansion OF its physical
powers, tending to perfect tire
health of ihe child it must haze
reflex effect upon the brain
power making brighter happier
C!ljid and . more receptive mlad
; Therefore, | am in favor oi
scNie kind of compulsory train
;:2 in our schools, in conjunc-
ttssl with the mental and aiuca-
s$sr 81 system
Mrs. Tanaka, who was educated N
sFRi school in PaIo Alto aud gas
graduated from Leland Stanford
,,.sats s,ie toGsl ep Goulor ar tur Oii
veTsitr of Chicago. made tlis lete-
mrut'
THE introduction Of the com
r.atsSwv course in physical exer-
Gases for girls at school seems to
me very desirable. In Japan,
ever since the country took up
the modern educational system,
the gynasium has been the re-
quired course at all public and
private schools for both sexes.
AS result of it, the Japanese
women of this generation have
improved their health and in
creased in their weight and
stature.
"1 am thoroughly convinced,
therefore, of the great benefit
given to girls by the gymnastic
exercises. and ! think that all
nations should make the physical
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-13

Don't simply see how YOU can put
down and do some analvzing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

cial surveys of their assets and needs
and to organize the state so that the
human power of the people where, in
harmonious action, can reach any goal
1t may determine to reach. To lend
It's support to any clean, honorable, in
telligent undertaking that is of advan-
tage to Idaho and Idaho's people. The
Idaho Reclamation association is not
i'm politics and has no pets or hobbies.
1t was hOnorably born and can be made
a mighty power for good, IL the people
so say.
DOING STATEWIDE WORK.
The association. though only 10
months old. has by intelligent, persist
ent and consistent effort, forced its
presence into the arena of Idaho's
activities and is recognized as an in
stitution of dignity, power and achieve
ment. The association has no affili-
alton with state or government and
receives no appropriations or support
except from counties and individuals
So far, owing to lack of understand
ing of the interests and purposes of
the association by the people, the as
ISOLATION has not been we'll supported
or its purposes understood. A few
counties have responded nobly but only
a few. However, the association has
gotten by and Idaho is slowly coming
into her own. The association has this
advantage. it is working on right
eous principle for the benefit of a noble
state and a splendid people, and such
principles never die. Men may come
and men may go, but just effort
based on the above will 60 on forever
How broad, powerful and useful the
scope of activities and accomplish
ments may become In the future is up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
4
T0|u|uGE Inst YEAR
DUE TO HEAVY CROPS
Extensive Territory Covered
Enjoyed Pull Measure Of
Prosperity Only Dry Farm
Sections Excepted.
FUTURE VERY OPTIMISTIC
Mileage in State Comprises
More Than Two thirds Of
Total Designated a. First
Financial Citizen"
FUTURE VERY OPTIMISTIC
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.


Broadly speaking every section of
Idaho served by the Oregon Short Line
unit OF the Union Pacific system en-
joyed full measure Of prosperity DUR
ing the year 1919. The exceptions were
some dry farming or non irrigated dis
tricts where by reason of the unprece-
dented light snowfall during the win
ter Of 1918-19 and the extremely dry
spring and sumnier the crops fell be-
low expectations.
That this condition In the non-irri-
gated areas win not obtain in 1920 ID
already assured for in the hills the
snow lies now in great blankets and
drifts many feet thick and on the level
the ground is covered TO an unusual
depth. An abundant supply of water
for irrigation may be counted on as
surely as the coming Of the seasons
and unless there II some decidedly
untoward change in conditions the dry
farmers may reasonably expect the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

FOUNDED At PocATELL0
Membership Now Numbers -
600 Including Men Of Promi-
&E
Aencs In AL Parts Of State
Given National Prominence.
BY MAJOR FRED h. REED.
Secretaries


The personnel of the Idaho Recla-
nation association consists of the fol-
lowing well known Idahoans: s. r.
Brady. Pocatello. president: o. 0.
HaGa, Boise, first vice. president; L.
NJ. Whitzel, Dubois, second vice. presi-
dent: Hon. Frank r. Gooding, third
vice. president: j. II. Keefer, Twin
Falls treasurer; S. l.. Reese, Pocatel-
10. acting treasurer; Fred Il. Reed of
Focatello, executive secretary; Ethelyn
CHASER, assistant secretary.
S. Tho association was founded at Po-
catello, Feb. II, 1919. and began it's
activities on March Is. The associa-
tiUn now has $4,000 members who nav
an annual membership fee Of 81. The
mission of the association is to boost
reclamation and assist in every man
ner possible. the government, the state
and private capital in building storage
reservoirs to conserve the millions OF
acre feet of water that annually flows
out of Idaho and no benefit to our
millions of arid acres that only need
irrigating to become prosperous farms.
DELEGATION HELPS.
To assist our delegation in congress
to secure appropriations from time to
time to construct dams and canals and
reclaim by irrigation and drainage,
Idaho's vast acreage now valueless ex-
cept for range purposes. To conduct
a campaign OF advertising OF Idaho's
resources so that capital making in
vestments may be attracted by our OPP
portunities and assist I'm the construc-
tive era the association Is trying to
create. To conduct a campaign of edu-
cation among our home people so that
they may fully realize that by team
work and cooperation, the problems
OF each county may be solved. To as
sist the counties In making CONNER
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

ldaho appIe crop ih 1yiD ~ essiiy
worth better than )3soe ~ = ~
4 1zooo CANS ~ eHGgp
People who are not 1aniliar with
Ing that Idah0's 1910 wool crop REACHED
. total In excess 81 "a, O00, 900 pounds.
The records show that around 10000
cars OF sheep ana lambs were moved
Dy the Oregon Short Line In 1919. OF
this number about Is per cent were
handled locally: that II. between points
in Idaho on the oregon short Line,
this movement Consisting Of shipments
between winter and summer ranges.
The remainder were shipped to Chi
cago, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joseph
and similar big markets.
The potato growing industry Of Idaho
- another that has made rapid for-
ward strides during the last few years
In 1913, owing to the high prices OF
other agricultural products, the po-
tat0 acreage was somewhat diminished
but 1t Is estimated that the total crop
VIII be In the neighborhood OF 5000
cars.
The Oregon Short Line railroad may
fairly claim some ANAL share OF credit
for the states development. It's mile
age In Idaho comprises more than two
thirds Of the total steam railroad mile
age of the state. In southern Idaho
4 is the only steam railroad with the
exception Of the p. Il I. N, and its
radiate In every direction
from its main lines.
Rates. particularly on, products Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Sunnyside, the Black Canyon and also
the irrigation problems of Bannock
and Washington counties. There are
dozens of smaller propects in Idaho
that can be worked up and information
secured In condensed and business -lik Q
form, that can be financed and con-
structed II proper information Is ready
at hand.
It would therefore seem that an or
ganization constructed on as broad
lines as the Idaho Reclamation asso-
citation, has a mission to fulfill and In
tho fulfillment of it's mission, It will
bring success along lines OF construc-
ton by reclaiming our arid acres,
storing our water that goes to waste,
every year advertising our state and
conducting a campaign OF education
along broad and intelligent lines for the
benefit and building OF Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

!: &
not ~ 1lnoncp1, 6o6i 1x4dofoa oxd oper-
ated cucceepf 6Ily. Il ~ people - viii
~. Inere a. &prnan poNor Snough be-
hind n 4 oreantssd and WORKING N
naEmony, 70 accomplish any aim that
the peCpio may have.
AVIS SUMMARY.
The work done ~ the Idaho Recla-
nation association since IL birth, can
be enumerated AZ follows: We have
given the state 4 splendid general ad-
vertising which has coverSd the entire
United States 1t has demonstrated to
the secretary Of the Interior Honorable
FRANKLIN 4. Lane and the United
states reclamation service, that the
Idaho Reclamation association il d.
rectly backsof them in the great work
they are attempting to do along the
lines of reclamation. 1t may be Justly
claimed and with considerable pride,
that We senjoy the confidence of our
secretary and reclamation department
and are working In harmony with
them. It h0s also stirred UP state
wide interest In reclamation. Prior to
the creation of the association. very
iAssAS AsuA Occl. ShlQ ABDUL IeclaINAtlOu
but owing to the advertising along rec
lamation lines, all parts OF the coun-
try, who have Irrigation projects are
at the present time more or less active.
1t is the pioneer in state reclamation
associations and has given help and
assistance to other states who are con-
templating starting an association Of
like kind. 1t brought about the meet
Ing at Salt Lake which was called by
Governor Davis at which the associa-
ton of states was formed 1t has held
numerous meetings in different parts
of the state and organized the coun-
ties and communities to assist In this
great work of reclamation. 1t has CIV
EN- information to strangers coming
into Idaho and helped them every way
possible to get located and to find the
object for which they were searching.
1t is now working on a reclamation
meeting In which the IL southwestern
counties Of Idaho are called to meet at
Boise. Jan. s and Z. This meeting will
be the most important reclamation
meeting ever held in the northwest,
and out OF its meditations, It Is earn
estly hoped that the solution of many
problems may be arrived at.
TREAT ALL WITH FAIRNESS.
The association has earnestly en-
deayored to treat all parts Of the
country with spirit of fairness and
helpfulness and has always been ready
and willing to be of service when
called.
There is no doubt but what the
propositions for which the Idaho Rec
lamation association was formed, II
lived up to and carried out along clean,
wholesome lines, in year from now
will be appreciated for Its actual worth
to Idaho and its people. The associa-
ton has kept books and is able to ac-
count for every dollar it has received
and is today wholesome, dignified,
solvent institution working solely for
the constructive development Of idaho
and our many noble projects in con-
temptation and some partially con-
structed, that the association is ready
and willing to help, namely. the Du-
bois. the Minidoka. the Bruneau, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04


msot prosperous year in their history.
The individual who IL not serenely
optimistic over the future Of Idaho
may be classed today a. q hopeless
pessimist.
HEAVY TONNAGE
UP to the middle Of December APP
proximately 5000 cars Of apples had
been moved out of Idaho by the Oregon
Short Line and 1t was estimated that
there were in storage about 500 cars
which will be moved before April l..
The biggest apple crop in the history
OF the section prior to 1919 was grown
in 1917 when $500 cars were marketed.
And the prices received in 1919 a.
general rule were far in excess Of those
handed over to the growers at any
previous period in the history Of the
industry.
1t is estimated that the southern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

THIS White pine tree. in Clearwater
= county, Idaho, IL 80 far ~ known.
the largest tree Of that variety in the
world. 1t is 20 feet and inches in cir
conference, and Is located on the
southwest quarter Of northwest quar-
ter, section 3, township 80 north, range
east. The men in the picture are
Attorney General Roy L. Black, Ben r..
Bush. north Idaho timber cruiser and
state land appraiser: forest service
agent, and /. III. Nash, state land com
missioner. The picture was taken last
sumner while Attorney General Black
and Commissioner Nash were inspect
ing some Of the states fine timber land
which adjoins the land on which this
big tree stands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

venustiano Carranxa Of Mexico b.
gan his present term az preo1deut Jan
Is. 1915, but had previously held IN
post for three months in 1914. ss SO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Idaho apple crop ih IRIS ~ easily
wersh better Than 9ssoee ~ = ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

wANTED-CArefui hodAk nnisAmE py mas.
ter photograpAeri twire daily services. Re-
member. satiafAetion guaranteed. Send your
hnishinH to . relisbls established firm. Hanna
= Hanna, Master PhotograpHers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Effective Printing

meau good TYNE. good presses. good
workmen and good paper. Va have
the equipment and the worhmen for
you. and use good grades Of bond.
safety ana cover papers. let us
show you.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Building Third and Copper.
Phone 3t5. Connects an Departments.
WI WANT NOUR PRINTING ~ 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
FOR sNLE-Automobllcs /.

FOR SALE-Chrap for cash D Saxon hye
iu good running order 80 West SAINTS -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
RoTIcE To ~FAxPAYHRs.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Tbs undsrsigusd, o. a. Naison. treasurer
Of bernsiillo ceuntY, hereby gives public
police. a. repaired b. law. that The tas rslls
fur the year 1919 we're delivered 70 The
county treasurer on the ieth Of December.
1919. and that he 10 now ready 10 receive
payment q iaxes for aid year.
Notice 10 further given that, under an o.
der Of the court. OF the Second Judicial De
iriet o. New heHicp. the first one. haif Of the
taxea Tor said year 1919. will become della.
qnsst o. The hfst day Of February, 1920.
tsiansdl q A. hAfaON.
Treasurer sud Coilsrtor u Bsrutiils
Csunty. New Mealce.
Dee se-ai; Jss i.23-r5s7as
NOTICE.
sealed VIC, viii BE- received y ths city
CLERK df Albuqufrgus ~ "a sud iuriudinn
ianusry 20th. 1890 2 p -. on al buiidinrs.
etc located on HrCisilas ssusrs, csarrsss
~ tks following
nouss tsmalll.
4 house tlargsl
tank snd tower ana srrtssnriss.
An outside fsnsiut sptrefimaisly 1900
feet.
An miscellaneous lumbsr sud autbuiidins,