davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
HE is CRAzY-NoT YETI!

All friends of President Wilson are
not vet deserted Likewise there are
still people who do not believe he is
crazy +or anything like it, We pre-
sent the following lines from former
congressman from Georgia strong
thinkerisand loyal democrat. Hon
William H. Fleming, of Augusta. Gs
lie is one of the millions who hol
such a view-who will make that
choice in the ballots that will co,
denim the enemies of the administri
tions and the peace treaty He i
right when he says:
The Presidents letter to Senate
Hitchcock was the product of, u clea
brain and brave heart--a fitting cl
max to his noble work for humanit
at Versailles.
Short-sighted senators have Dc
feated the covenant of peace for tn
present, nut tneN cannot deprive IT
author of the honors that history vii
accord him.
THE ballots in November will sho,
whether the leader went toe far aheat
of his people. But whether or ne
they lag behind at this crisis. he ha
pointed out the way they must tnu
ly go if we are ever to realize the hon
of forestalling the terrible sacrifice
and suiferings of international wars
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
rial toga. which IS unthinkable and

rial toga. which is unthinkable and
an aftront to every sense of good gov
ernment and decency. The Sentence
dt.the court should be carried out. no
ria!ter ho& heavy the blow may fall.
1t ought tc be settled in this country
mat senatorial honors may no longer
Re bought by debauchery of an cleo
torate. Michigan maay wipe away
rart Of the stain by standing behind
the enforcement of the law. The con
iction puts the question now up to
he Senate at Washington. Newberry
Should not vote while his appeal is
pending.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

Lady Astor says drink hurts poets
Few Of them are affected with it sell
ing at $lS a quart. t.-Savannah Press
Who wrote this paragraph, man
who couldn't pay SIS a quart or maa
vic couldn't find the quart when he
had the SIS?
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
Members Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

In coffee growing countries a suf-
fusion of the leaves of the plant is
held by many to be superior to that
made from the berries.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

The new Missouri State House has
a bronze chandelier, which weighs 65-
90 pounds and carries $50 electric
lamps
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
Subscription Priee--DaiIy

Entered at the Postofiice, Cordele, Ga.
as Second Glass Matter. under Act
Of March 3, 1870.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

The longest mile is the Norwegian,
which is 1882 yards.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Thursday Evening-At 8 o'clock.
Miss Doris Dickey will give her grad
aating recital in voice and piano at
the College Music Hall.
Friday-At one o'clock, Mr.. an9
Mrs. B. l.. Owen will entertain az
luncheon at the Woman's Club in COM
pliment 20 DR.. and Mrs. Beckett and
Mr.. c. |. Moore Of Los Angeles, CALI
fornia. Both Dr. Beckett and Mr..
Moore are prominent officials Of the
Pacific Mutual Insurance Company
Mr.. Owen, as their Mississippi req
resentativc, has invited to meet them
number Of agents in the State.
Saturday Afternoon--The Reading
Circle, with Mrs. Hairston as hostess.
will have Magazine Afternoon,
bringing from the pages Of the latest
periodicals so much that is interesting
and timely.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
Pleasant Afternoon Parties

The Tea Room of the Woman's Club
has been the scene Of number Of
very pleasant afternoon parties the
past week, and the opportunity OF
meeting ones friends thus informally
promises to be regarded as a popular
way of entertaining.
Mrs. Nelson Hutchinson was hos.
tess of charming little party there
on Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. T.
c. Lyle of Lauderdale. The guests
were Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. Howard King
Mrs. Leighton Lide, Mrs. Gilmore and
Mrs. Mosby Of Memphis.
A lovely courtesy to Mrs. Kyle
Chandler Of West Point, was Mrs
Henry NJ. Pratt's informal luncheon
on Thursday at the Tea Room Sweet
peas were used in artistic table de-
corations, and made the pretty corsage
bouquet presented to the honoree, in.
vited to meet whom were Mrs. Catch
ings Baird, Mrs. Carey II. Cooke, Mrs
William f. Richards and Miss Anna
Banks.
Friday was also day when con-
genial groups were seen here and
there for talk over teacups, and yes
terday, in addition to the regular club
attractions, had the Saturday Market
with its varied and tempting offer
! ings.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
Chat Of People on0
Events

The Marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Clay
OF California, to Mr.. j. N. Pulliam.
Columbians will read with much in
Columbians will read with much in
terest news Of the marriage of Mss
Elizabeth Clay Of California. to Mr..
James Norman Pulliam of Aberdeen
which event occurred in Oakland or
Tuesday, the sixteenth. Miss Clay
spent a number of months in Missis-
sippi, where she visited her sister
Mrs. Watson, and many here who had
the peasure of meeting her, will wei.
come her as a resident of a nearby
city.
The Oakland, (Cal.) Tribune, in an
nouncing the wedding, says:
/ "At an informal tea given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Harrison
Clay of Euclid avenue. the engage
ment Of Miss Elizabeth Clay to James
Norman Puliian Of Aberdeen, Mis-
sissippi, was announced.
"Miss Clay returned the first of the
week from an extensive tour of the
south, where she was the guest Of
her brother-in-aw and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clay Watson, ir
Mississippi. The Pulliam plantation
adjoins that of the Watsons. Miss
Clay and her finance met last June
when the debutante was visiting the
south.
Miss Clay is niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry East Miller. She attend
ed Miss Ransom's school in Piedmont
and was one Of the most active war
workers Of the younger set.
"Puliam is a son of Mrs. A. G. Pull
liam of Memphis, Tennessee. The
family is one of the oldest in the
south"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Mrs. T. C. Kyle will return THU
morning to Lauderdale, after a pleas
ant stay with relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Kyle Chandler of West Point,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Catchings Baird, will also leave the
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

The Steele Thomas Wedding
On the Fourteenth of April.
The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Charles Steele to Mr.. Lawrence To-
bert Thomas of Grenada, which will
be the conspicuous social event Of
April is announced for the fourteenth.
The wedding party viii be large
one and will include many out-of
town girls, while. a number Of promin-
ent Mississippians will come for the
ceremony.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. Chapman,
whose home on the Highlands has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam S. Turner, will leave soon for
their plantation to reside. MIR. Chap
mans mother. Mrs. Mansell Chapman,
will be with them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
MILLINERY.

It will do a winter-Weary eye good to see
these trim, cut styles for ladies, misses and
children. It is the place to buy two hats at
about the regular price of one, just take
look through here Unusual assortment of
Misses Hats, Suits, extra Skirts and Blouses
They are beautiful and ] expected to pay
more" is the expression often heard by visi-
tors to our enlarged Ready-to Wear Depart
ment. end floor.)
Silks of the most desired weaves and color
ings bought under the market values are
offered at less than manufacturers and i'm
porters prices and to supply your needs now
will be a good investment
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Humphries'
friends are always glad to have news
Of them, and are pleased to know that
they have recently purchased an at
traetiye home in Memphis where Mr..
HUMPHREYS is engaged in business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Miss Sallie viii Walker is greeted
with much pleasure upon her home
coming after an extended absence.
Mrs. Walkers efficient work with the
Red Cross in New York resulted in an
important overseas assignment. She
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
"EVERYWOMAN"
by A. H. S.

+ Everywoman, thy beauty, youth I
+ modesty 4
+ Are attributes that nothing can +
! replace 4
+ Once fown--and when times I
+ hand shall trace =
: Upon the cameo-clearness of thy 7
= face I
+ Shadows of evil--e'en the con- I
= stancy :
: OF those who love thee truly, I
: cannot stand I
+ Against the loss of all that gave :
+ thee grace. Z
1. 4
y Pause, Everywoman, on the :
= brink of tragedy; {
+ Place all thy trust in truth whose Z
+ charity I
+ Shall lead thee thru the labrinth Z
+ unto love, I
+ Ending thy quest at last; and in =
+ the sacred grove I
+ Where happiness and hope ma =
+ jestically move, !
= To the soft and dulcet cooling of 7
= the dove =
= Thy heart shall find its own in :
= rhapsody, I
4 Akin to the soft music of the I
y spheres !
+ Thru all the coming years. I
I. + 4 J. + + + Z + + 4 + + = I
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

was in France for some time in an
executive capacity.
y Y X
Mr.. Bethcy, a prominent young bus
mess man Of Houston, Texas, was
visitor last week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
The Engagement of
Leopold GOdowsky.

The College which in it's enthusiasm
for the best in arr, has given to US
many memorable evenings, added
richly to its credit score in the en-
gagement of Leopold Godowsky, the
noted pianist, Wednesday night.
Godowsky, who ranks as one Of the
really great musicians of today, play
ed exquisitely the beautiful program
he had arranged for his visit here,
and his audience with swift realiza-
ton of his tremendous power, his
broad musicianship, recalled him
again and again. One of the most.
striking numbers on the program was
a group Of the pianist's own compost
tons, Moods and Scenes" from
which one would single out for par
ticular favor and distinction, the love-
Iy "Yesteryear," and "Old Vienna"
The Chopin selection, "A Scottish
Dance" was heard perhaps, for the
first time here, as it is not among
the familiar Chopin collection usually
presented.
x x X
News from Miss Orr and Miss
Miriam Paslay, who are now at Col
orado Springs for a few months, tells
of very pleasant winter in the West.
They spent the early fall in Chicago,
and later leased their apartment In
that city to two former Columbians,
Mrs. Joseph Carson and Miss Make
Hathorn.
y X
Mrs. Frank Resler is the guest of
her sisters, the Misses Kennebrew.
Mr.. Resler, who was for several years,
associated with the Industrial Depart
ment of the Southern Railroad in this
state, has been promoted and assign
ed work in Washington, d. C. Mrs.
Resler and Miss Lucille Resler will
Join him there soon.
\ y x
Mrs. T. C. Kyle will return THU
morning to Lauderdale, after pleas
ant stay with relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Kyle Chandler of West Point,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
Catchings Baird, will also leave thia
week.
X y X
Mr.. Wiley c. Banks, Jr., who was IN
the Marine Corps during the war, and
afterwards resumed his studies at the
University of Alabama, from which
institution he will be graduated this
session, was with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Banks, for the weekend
Mr.. James o. Banks, Jr, is at Anna
polls preparing for the Naval Ae-
ademy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. Chapman,
whose home on the Highlands has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam S. Turner, will leave soon for
their plantation to reside MIR. Chap
mans mother. Mrs. Mansell Chapman,
will be with them.
X X y
Mr.. Burton f. Peek returned the
early part Of the week from New Or
leans. With MIS-, Peek and little
Misses Eloise and Adelaide Peek, he
leaves within a fortnight for Atlantic
City 70 spend the Eastertide. Mics
Katherine Peek, a student at Bryn
Mawr, will join them there for the
holidays,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Columbus friends of Miss Court
enay Ross of Atlanta will be inter-
ested in learning that she recently
landed in France, and will spend five
months in travelling abroad with
friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
Mrs. o. B. Rogers Of TupelO,
Complimented.

Complimented.
Mrs. 0. B. Rogers of Tupelo, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie X.
Doughtery, of the College Faculty,
was delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Anne FAINT after the meeting of the
Reading Circle Of which she was hos
tess yesterday.
The guests were the members Of the
Circle and few other friends and
the occasion was enc of special en-
joyment and interest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
Brilliant Concert on
Junior Evening.

Junior Evening.
With the auditorium of the Music
Hall gay in blue and gold, the Junior
colors, with songs composed in honor
of the evening by ambitious Fresh
men, with garlands displaying. the
favored colors, and College "Rahs
cehoing through the building, the
Junior Recital was properly heralded
Friday night, the preliminaries being
quite in keeping with established
customs.
As for the program, Miss PoindeX.
ter has probably never presented more
interesting Junior work which featur-
ed fifteen young musicians in selec
tions from the modern Russian,
French and American schools, Their
playing elected warm praise, and
opened most auspiciously the series of
spring recitals anticipated as a brigh.
part of the College year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
FOOTWEAR

The low shoes are particularly pleasing this
spring, our selections of the styles are ex-
tensive and reasonably offered as always.
Dress up the boy now; he wants to look as
dressed up as Dad and older brother We
have the quality of clothes he should wear
in good styles, sturdy fabrics and sensible
patterns. Complete stock Of furnishings
and the most dependable Shoes
In staple fabrics for dress or home furnish
ings we will save you goodly sum now as
later shipments mean higher prices as all
manufacturers are getting larger prices
daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
THE VOICE DIVINE

An eminent religious vocalist of the
masculine gender, affirms that one
or two, or three or four more years
of political activity upon the parts
of the women of the United States,
will fix the female voice just as Hard
ing proposes to fix the league OF
nations-scrap it,
According to this gentleman the
manner in which women are going
upon the rostrum and speaking for
their favorite candidates and whoop-
ing things up during the campaign
and blessing the fellow out who fails
to vote as they should.
Also, it has been intimated that
shouting for the winning candidates
is very detrimental to the sweetness
of the vocal organs of the female
species of the human race.
If the latter assumption is literally
correct, then the Republican women
this election. The Democrat women
will not be affected, however. as it
is now positively assured that they
had nothing to holler about and no
body to holler for.
In this connection we would say
that we sincerely hope, pray and
trust that the women with the mag
nificent voices who have been devot-
ing so much of their time TO shouting
into the horns of the telephones and
embedding their voices on wax, there
to remain until some music box buyer
takes them over and knocks the lid
off the can, are each and everyone
Of them Republicans and that have
shouted so strenu0usly for their can
didate that their voices have lost
forever and all time, full power Of
screeching.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE

Without intimating anything which
would sound like Oklahoma has been
bought and paid for, and the goods
delivered, we would suggest that deal
ers in secondhand commodities might
acquire at bedrock prices, some very
fair Democratic nominations.
Heretofore the nomination of a
Democrat in this state, has been con-
sidered equivalent to an election. This
conclusion no longer holds water.
Hence the secondhand dealer may
be able to pick up number of these
articles at bargain figures. OF course
these nominations have been used,
and the usage has more or less dis
figured them, 10y twisting them
around a little and changing the cut
in their alteration, they might be
made to fit the hungry Republicans
who will now crowd about the Okla
homa political pie counter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
WE'VE LEARNED OUR LESSON

While the surprising election re-
versal in Oklahoma was largely a
matter of reflex action. so to speak
from the national avalanche, still
there were other elements that enter
ed in which must be seriously con-
sidered by the Democrats Of this state
If the party intends to perpetuate
itself in power. Oklahoma is a Demo-
cratic state. let the Republicans re-
member that in their enthusiasm and
the result Of this election is not the
final decision Of the people of the
state.
We must realize by this time that
thousands OF Gore followers refused
to stay by the party; we must re-
member that the factionaliSm cf
years in the state has finally turned
away from party thousands Of votes
and we must consider that the pres
ent state administration has played
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
FEELING BLUE
ALL THE TIME
Before Taking Cardui. This Georgia
Lady Suffered Until She Would
Have 10 Sit Down 10 DO
House work. Was
Dizzy and Weak

Dalton. Ga.-Mrs. V. A. Burnett, of
Route ., says: Il got down with my
back and sides, not able to do my
work. l suffered great deal. l
had a depressed, blue feeling all the
time.
Il couldn't rest at night. l was
nervous. | would be dizzy and just
no account at all.
Il would have to sit down while
trying to do the housework 1t SEEM
ed l couldn't get my breath. | was
afraid l would get past going alto
gether.
81 heard of Cardui and began using
it, | could see after half bottle it
was helping me, SO | kept if up
and soon | was like a new person.
Il knew Cardui did the work, for
no other medicine | took ever helped
me as it did. | certainly can recon-
mend Cardui.
This well-known medicine, which
Mrs Burnett says helped her, is a
mild. medicinal, purely vegetable ton
ic, for over 40 years used by thous-
ands of women, with similar results
to those which this Georgia lady
obtained
Cardui should help you, too. Try
it.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

its part in making many voters for
get the faith OF their fathers.
The News-CapIal holds that the
Democrats must learn their lessons
from the disastrous results by seri-
ously considering the mistakes made.
Intolerance ON the part of the Demo-
cruts will never be possible again in
Oklahoma. Factionalism should ever
be submerged in the higher spirit of
party fealty and no future admins
traton should be allowed TO set up
for itself an arbitrary machine whose
sole object is to peddIS honors among
its particular favorites.
The Democratic party is chastened
in Oklahoma but out of that chas-
tisement ii can emerge stronger and
more wholesome organization.
No man who loves the Democratic
party but is willing to look the situa-
tion squarely in the face and looking
it sQuarely in the face he is bound
to see what happened this time, is
what will happen every time a party
plays fast and loose with the people.
Reorganization to the extent that
everybody is included, the recognition
of strong and substantial men as lead
ers and the elimination of an intoler-
ant attitude can revive the party in
this state to its former glory. Moth
ing but that, can.
In bright and snappy speech,
Oberdada Baader, exalted ruler of
the order of Dadas in Germany
preached his wifes funeral service
,he other day. Possibly Oberdada
I'd the courage of those same kind
OF convictions that many other men
have but haven't the courage Of
McAlester News-Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
| ON DON PRESS SAYS
j S MUST SOONER OR
LATER TAKE PA RT IN
TROUBLES OF NO RI D

London, Nov. 5.-The London morn
torial space to the American election.
They dwell upon what they charac-
terize as the decisive rejection of
the present governments policy and
express the opinion that the turn
over gives prospect that whatever
policy President-elect Harding and
his cabinet may adopt. will al least
have a chance of acceptance b. "A con-
gress strongly republican.
The American elections on this oc-
casion have much greater interest
for Europe. The Times is pleased TO
think that Mr.. Harding will not be
his own prime minister and foreign
minister"
1t regards the election as distinct
warning to bolshevists and extremists
of all kinds.
The Morning Post compares Presi-
dent Wilson with Lenine. 1t says both
are idealists, with Identical methods.
though different aims and thinks that
Americas rejection of such auto
cratic idealism will bring relief to tho
world"
americans" adds the paper. have
decided, not in favor of strident and
arrogant nationalism, but against
prying and unavoidable International
ism"
The Daily Chronicle admits that the
battle ranged round the body of the
league of nations, but not in the
same sense America is hostile 10
concerted measures TO preserve peace,
and believes that now that domestic
problems loom large. the average
American desires above all things "a
policy the opposite OF a policy OF
adventure"
The Daily Mail says
I'm electing Mr.. Harding the Amer
lean people declared emphatically for
spell OF conservatism at home, and
in politics, cause of Americanism
in the world outlook, The defeat OF
Cox condemns the league OF ma
tions as constructed at Versailles
But while Mr.. Harding discards
the league. he and his party are
aware that the United States must
sooner or later take their part in
settling the troubles OF the old world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
sEIF.RELIANT HOME DOCTORS

is what women are called who all
over this broad land make their an
nual collection of roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one OF
these recipes. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has 1t proved that
there is hardly city. town or hamlet
in America today where some woman
who has been restored to health by
its use does not reside-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05
Oklahoma State
Press

Just as though we did not know
the sad tidings, the Lawton News tells
us In box car letters. "G o. i. sweeps
the Whole Country"
According TO Retail Selling. climatic
conditions affect styles? He says,
"NYaistlnes shrink materially when
long drought sets in"
Iawton Constitution Is brave
man. lie says. speaking OF the recent
election. Women OF nation voted
not wisely. but all too we'll"
Chickasha Express is an optomlsic
cuss. He fonds post election comfort
in the returns showing that Debs
cannot possibly be counted in.
Now what do you know about the
Ada News. lie says when we see
leading church member making a
bet with a leading bootlogger we are
persuaded that some people who claim
to have received the second bless
ing have never received the first.
Boswell News thinks heck will be
popping as soon as Jim Tom Storey
and his paper become fully convinced
/ that II Is real and uncontrovertiblc
l fact that Harreld, Harding. Jake and
Company have grabbed Oklahoma and
carried It away.
Ponca City News finds consolation
in the fact that the recent congress
discontinued publication Of the Con-
gressional Record, believing that we
cannot now be bombarded with the
virgin oratorical efforts of the newly
elected congressional accidents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-05

There seems to be three happy men
in the United States today, besides
Harding and Jake. They are James
Ardmore Reed William Jennings
Grape-Juice Bryan and (possiblyl
Thomas Pryor Gore. \ wonderful
triumyrate. we may truly say.