davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

4 escuFE ruNps THIS WEEK
Plane have heea completed for tno
Jcaih War RELIEF Campaign in this
/ a5mmuaty and ore DAY during the
0s "it week q committee Of promi-
mt citizens viii work fer tie cause
3 complete the fund here. This com
nt,eo VIII he composed Of L. J. Roo
Hn 3 Wiiiams r. L. Bartholomew
a Es6sJ u chmchwen, George Mil
i'@ William Singer, ana possibly
alhora Tho ladies' may have some
port Of tho work.
Taa fund will 90 to both TIE Jew
ana noa-Jow and some of it vii! go TO
Che Holy Land Or Palitz Of Savan-
ah va 70 have come here as 3 speak
ar for isis fund but owing 20 the pre-
yaleuco 5f flu, this has been deferred.
l'Ais win be the last drive
4 Anybody who has something to give
ID the fund and who is not reached
3y the committee, should send it or
/ fjia~ ii % Pocbin's Department. store
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Don't stop using vegetables in the
winter use those which you can grow
With little care n your winter gar,
ien. Use canned vegetables which
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

sou may save during the spring, sum
mer End fall. Dried and briacd or
picked vegetables make attractive
food.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

a}rg vsTi 79sg Tss Il, II

ttssafha'.E ft RtttH fF W -
EP & s.9.j s3s ,. AK
N tatara of tsa Sbltgch aTtia Ela52
,7ea ta9a sae,1 aesa b,sriai nj z.are'
n&zsr ce.1aterg ase Ta7ueats % TO Egae8
"Wednesday Tso,'alls,, es4t 10 tAs o2,as4
atsrg fst tho rsaaoss "a akiAg ae
eGaganao1ts 10 sansraos SVr ei2aaiar
ap ca5 ens,ae 5,@ slse cenasserg das.
tsa zreseaS year
T,'s y-t-k y-i1l ho aas.o ~ tSa ssSssas
meaasr 4a& ,hsae Who hare ~ sf.ter
gS u, ga1pesteI - ka On hand -
t'lsa 57 l..za 9e-t a. iisaatsBs Of tas
-~r-------s,-.-~~-.-@~s-~--
Fuh-E,. ,.>Tjs-a Ia a area2 aaFs' t'''sat,
~ a'ssH9S, .Sagl, Ae..FGlG}3, SF'eg@;s9
asNsa m8si.a .afs eeeeiuss egaaaoa
,.-~------ - ---.-- ---.-- -'
1a
N NJ = a.. y. Z. .sssl, I u r. . Y 'esl, q 9,Ia
E,r. 2, Z. ,Igai,as q AkSanta, vsa
acg>ah u tota A8rrs &c sise Z,,o-hz5tst
sgaa, a.
8Y. 2sr. gtsT seTyi ls reported 80 lsa-
ins Az& 1as yst eb1e e sa ''Vs.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME

EASTERN TIME
Arrival and Departure or Passenger
Trains, Cordelc Union Depot
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22
PEANUT

II great
1 0 he peanut cr5p
o o on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Helpful Elimination

From the Washington Star
 well" said Farmer Corntassel reckon Ire done pretty sooo ai'er- noon's work"
 "But all you did," commented Jud Tun- kins. contemptuously. twas to sit on the fence and whittle."
 ''Tes; but what I whittled up was tne family ouija board"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
RETAIL MERCHANTS { LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
 10000 MEMBERS
Jefferson County Division of Retail Merchants AssO- ciation, Wants Public
 Informed on Bonds

Reiterating the stand of the Jefferson county division as to the county road bond issue and the duty of the board of reve- nue in that regard, the Retail Merchants Association of Ala bama in a formal statement yesterday set forth it's aims and purposes.
 The statement points out that the as- sociation is not primarily political, but that it will take an interest of polit- ical affairs of the state, should condi- tions develop which would make such action necessary for the good of the people generally and for it's members.
 The statement issued from the offices of the association here yesterday are as follows:
 The Retail Merchants Association of Alabama that how perfected it's or sanitation, is launching a tremendous drive throughout Alabama for mem bers. The slogan is, Twenty Thou sand Members in Alabama" The movement has taken like wild fire. Responses have come from every section in Alabama, and particularly gratifying to the officers of the asso- citation is the fact that the smaller mer- chants throughout the state realize the benefit of the mercantile interests be- ing banded together for the further dnce of their cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
WANTS EXPLANATION

In this connection, and with this m v.ew, the Jefferson county division of the Retail Merchants Association called uron the board of revenue to explain to the people tho transaction involving I Hwcontract entered nito for the sale A the road bonds. The Jefferson cuunty division believed that the facts. and all of tho facts. should be given to the people. It still believes that the board of revenue of Jefferson county will sec 1t in this light, and make this transaction and record public, as they should desire to.
 For these reasons the resolutions were passed by the Jefferson county di- vision thct have appeared in the local papers. Resolutions passed by the as- sociation or by any of it's divisions are never offered on the floor at mem- .rership meeting by any member. These resolutions arc always suomrted 10 the secretary, who in turn submits them to the resolutions committee, ana tre committee, if passed favora ply re- turns the into the secretary, who then submits them to the association, Who either adopts or disapproves the reso- lutions. This is done for the purpose of avoiding any personal element, ana {to encourage only the submission or resolutions that will bring about help jfui results.
 The association will be glad to re- ceive resolutions from its members, which will take the usual course out lined. These resolutions may De TOT warded to the association headquarters, sla Chamber of Commerce building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
EVERY BUSINESS

every branch or DuSlneSS-tn6 deparL- nent store. the clothing store. the fur niture store, the hardware store, the blacksmith, the fruit vendor, the ga- rage, the automobile dealer. and. in fact, Is representative Of every kind and class of business that sells any thing to the public.
 Inquiries have come in from
 divers sources to the state organi-
 sation as to what it has fps mind po- Iitically, and the replies to these i'm
 quiries have been In each instance
 that the state association does not
 number among it's executives, or
 those affiliated with it in . repre- ,. sentative capacity, any man who
 has political aspirations, or who
 owes in any manner political debts.
 This was bor-~ in mind for the pur- pose that it's executives and officials would be unbiased and not influenced sin any manner by past favors or past acts on the part of it's representatives,. Matters affecting the public in gem e-al or the mercantile interests will therefore be viewed and passed upon with open eyes and open minds.
 The association is not primarily po- i.tical, and will not take hand in poll tics, unless the issues and the men are such that the interest and protection of it's members and the public in gen. ersl demand it, in which event the as- sociation will not hesitate to let itself be felt whether locally or through out the state, and 1t hopes to be able to accomplish great deal for safe and sane Legislation in this manner. It be- lieves that when 1t can reach by wire practically 10000 representative citi- zens in the state, located in every ham let. town and city in the state, who will speak and work for the interest of safe and sane movements and legislation. that it can be great factor in the up- building of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
WATER MILL
FOR SALE.

Mill capacity, 30 bar
rels Of flour, 100
bushels of meal per
day. 20 acres Of land,
II acres under water,
6 acres in wood, 3
acres in cultivation.
Good 5 room dwell
ing, located 6 miles
from Richmond, in
lhickly settled neigh
borhood. This prop
crty is in Al CON
ditiOn. Will trade.
Price, 800.
]. A. CONNOLLY
& co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Suburban for Sale

NEW STUCCo HOMES FOR SALE.
At a reduction in pric. anu upon reason
able terms. TO acres Of laHd on the
Ashland car l!nc at "l-onrdalc." This
Is your opportunity to get "a homo Of
your own In growing coinnunit..
whcr. values viii certainly dplIhie
Whllc you enjoy city convcn!cnces with
country life.
Sec BLACK BURN &c ROGERS INC.
Mutual Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
AUCTIONS-LECILS
legal Notices

TAKE SOTICE-Thxc grocer ,tJrc =,
100 South Cherry Street. umdr- arm
name OF i. floth;n. has been ,uld to MIS-
y. Bremher. A.! outstanding c!a.tns nun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

noM Evil sell tor cash at a bargain or
trade for city improved property my
modern home Of rooms. with Iarga
'front.'. side and back Dorches. hot winter
neat. 81; water. electric lights. garage
'crNantS hCase. stable. chicken lions.
arEc lot, nice garden spot. young
,.rchnrd; nice lawn with shrubs and
lowers: IN large. beautiful oak grove:
ns d outside city on Westhampton car
me: Ideal legation. Price, $1,000 Quick
.,nsscssion G s.. care Times: Dispatch.
npkANp PARk--h very attractive mod
ern. e!Eht-room home for sale on Hnw-
, horne, Avenue. Roland Park. Weather
r Tipped screened. double garage. chicken
iiSwsr, s snd playhouse dna lot OF
T r.. homes In this fast-growihg section
dolph 5a36. G 62a. care Times. Dispateh
"P lhraSsh pARK.For sale, direct or
: Sonte Avenue Roland Park; s rooms.
Co: strictly modern. hot-water heat:
inefInostatic temperature control:
chamberlain metal weather stripneG:
screens. shades. blinds: riff pine f,oor:
iinng newly papcrcd; full basement: iot
20 by $50 feet. Immediate possession
For Inspection appointment teiephone
H. GriEshy. Madison 7l6o day, HAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

In execution of two certain DEGREES.
one entered July -. 1920. and the
other October ~. 1920. OF the Law
and Equity Court OF the city OF Rich
mond in the suit therein pending OF
"Saliie b. OSullivan vs. Cathcrins C,
o'Suilivan ct ais and Personal! rep-
resentatives OF Dennis o'sulllyan,
deceased. VS.. Catherine -. O'Sui,ivan,
81 ais, the undersigned special cont.
snissioners. in compliance with said
DEGREES and subject to confirmation
the respective premises. in the order
named, and at the several hours 10
The highest responsible bidder on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1879,
First; at o'clock p. Mo. II,
south Fifteenth Street. This buiId-
and the lot fronts * feet inches.
more or less. on Fifteenth Street
Second. at AS o'clock Z. M--No.
292f williamsburg Avenue. being tho
williamsburg Avenue and Ash Street.
fronting 80 feet on south side of VIII
liamsburg Avenue. between parallel
lines distant So feet.
Third. 1T 1890 O'Clock r. M--Praws
dwelling and lot in rear of No, sfS
TO 224 ". Thirtys.cond Street. TEs
improvements are a large. two-story
frame house and lot fronts ~ feet
on an alley and runs from Broad
street southwardly between Thirty-
nrst and rhirtysccond Streets and
back between parallel lines 40 f.nt
q inches. 49,.
TERMS: One third OF the purchase
price Shall be paid in cash and ,tte
remainder thereof shall be maid in.
Two equal ins l,nents ut six ana
Twelve months from date of sale. Svft
uenccu oy purchasers negotiable
nnlcs, Drawn 20 his own order and Nv
MN MN endorsed. with interest, and tHe
1i.ie to the property shall be retained
WIZ az OF the purchase money ia
p aa, Win interest. and u conveynncs
O.uHrcu by the court: or ali cnsh.
a. the option of the purchaser.
DANIEL GRINNAN.
,.2NiD MEADE: WHITE,
EDWARD l.. RYAN. ~
Special Commissioners
] certify that the bonds reoufrct
under the above mentioned decree
have been duly given.
LUTHER LIBBY, ~,
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Houses for Sale
Forest Hill Section

Forest Fill Section
Wanted to Rent or Buy
! want to rent or buy
house of from 6 to 8 rooms
in the Forest Hill section,
furnished Or unfinished.
Must be directly on car
line. State rental, price if
offered for sale, and other,
particulars. Address A-627
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Commissioners Sale

NO. II s. FIFTEENTH STREET. NO
292l WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE
AND FRAME; DWELLING AMI,
LOT IN THE REAR NO. Els r.
I'll y. THIRTY SECOND STREET.
FRONTING ON AN ALLEY.
AT AUCTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

SEVEN-RoOM house. lots, shndo trors
hack woods. centrally located: SontS
+ Richmond. Madisop 3I7s-J. ''u'h
DICTIONARY witnout ind.1e.-e,.
not appeal to you. Every Tiinss.iSina.
PATCH want Ad 70 properly indoIsd snd
ficie1 s-r1 1o suS AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
By J. d. CARNBAL G. SON,
Real Estate Auctioncers.
AUCTION SALE OF a GOOD
DETACHED DWELLING.

AUCTION SALE OF 4 GOOD
DETACHED DWELLING.
no. OH ST. JOHN STREET
toid Jackson Ward)
on MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1920.
AZ O'Clock +. 81,
On the promises. We will offer for
sale the above property. The lot Is
20 feet front by 4 good depth. The
improvements consist OF Groom
dwelling. with halls. newly painted
and repaired in general. Now rent
ing at $1,000 per month-ncver va
cant. The location IS one of the
best for renting.
TIE OWNER is NOW LIVING IN
PuILADELPHlA AND HAS IN
STRuCTED US TO SELL. Look here
for bargain.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
'DIVORCEw She CRIES,
"MYLAMB IS MUTTON"
Augusta Lamb Tires of Her Old
Shcep-Was Cruel to His
little Lambkins.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, July 26.-Tired
OF her sheep, Alfred Lamb, Mrs.
Augusta Lamb today filed proceedings
in court here asking that she be rid
of him for all time.
The story is best told in Mrs.
Lambs complaint:
81 married my old sheep on Sep
tember 4, 1913. lie was quite lamb
like then and during the courtinG,
but after the knot had been tied "a
decided change came over him. lie
would frequently roar like n lion on
the smallest provocation, subjecting
his little lamb to cruel and barbarous
treatment, keeping her in fear and
trembling while he was about. I also
have reason to believe that he gam
boiled about the village green in Eng
land with another wee lamb, which
he has legally taken into his fold and
had never legally surrendered his
shepherds rights"
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
ASKS HARDING TO PROD
GOVT. ABOUT POLAND

SALT LAKE CITY, July GO
Charging that the Administration
within the last fifteen months has
secretly delivered millions of dollars
worth OF provisions and military sup
plies TO armies fghting Russia, Par
ley =. Christensen, Farmer-Labor
candidate. wired Senator Harding re-
uuesting him to join in demanding an
announcement regarding financial re-
lations between the United States and
Poland.
Christensen said he was encouraged
in making the request because of an
alleged statement of Hnrding's.
March I. 1920. that allied invasion Of
Russia "would be one OF tho most
serious blundcrs Statesmen have ever
made.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
NEW PUCCINI OPERA TO
/: Be BASED ON VIRGINIA

ROME, July ga new opera by
around life in old Virginia, will be
the result of a visit to the eminent
composer today OF John Kerr, a
banker Of Richmond who has written
the libretto.
. Kerr took his book to Puccini, who.
I after reading it, expressed his delight
at the possibilities for operate pro-
duction 1t contained. and accepted 1t
for setting to music at once. He will
return as the guest of Kerr, In the
fall, and make an extended stay in
the United States, to get the proper
atmosphere for the new piece.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
BURY BODIES TO NECK
TO "CURE" BOLT EFFECT
Medical Adviser Finds Family Max
ing Strange Attempt to Revive
Children LIGHTNING Killed,

NEW YORK, July 26.-When DR..
Howard W. Neall, deputy medical ex-
aminer of Queens, went to view
the bodies of James Stahurski
nine, and her brother, Edward
two, killed by lightning, in their
home at Bayside, he was astonished
to find the little bodies in the rear
yard, buried up to their heads in mud
and earth. A curious crowd of rela-
tives and friends surrounded the spot.
Whats the idea?" demanded the
physician.
1t was explained that they believed
anyone struck ty lightning was only
stunned, and if buried to the heads
in the ground would be revived when
the electricity was drawn out of them
by the earth. 1t took DR.. Neall som
time to convince them that the chill
dren were dead.
We'll, it's only because we did not
bury them quickly enough" one Of
the family insisted.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
DENIES SHE CALLED
MAGISTRATE SWEET
New York Official Loses in Com
plant That Tailor Rifled
Trousers.

NEW YORK, July 26.-city Magis-
trate Bernard j. Douras. VINO lives a.
No. 336 Riverside Drive, was an uh-
successful complainant in the Flusn,
ing Court against a tailor ne hau
accused OF stealing $50.
The agistrate, as he relateu 'he
story from the witness chalI a
tended an outing OF Bronx ElhS a.
Duer's Park, Whitestone, on June -,
One of the features OF the AFFAIR was
a baseball game. In his enthusiasm
the magistrate ripped a pair OF trous
ers. so he sought Whitestohe 'ailo''
one Max Vladaver. He requested '"S
tailor to do a hasty job. .-,-
After Nladayef had closed the TIP
the msgistrste testified he discovered
he had lost $50. He called a pollce-
man TO arrest the tailor. FiHe aa'
journments were taken in the case
before Magistrate Douras appeareu
to 60 on with the examination
In responses to question OF Wllllan
Boyes, counsel for Vladaver, Magls-
trate Douras denied he was intoAl-
Gated when he appeared at the tailor
shop.
you did not have to be assisted
out OF the store by one of the police
officers?" asked Lawyer Boyes.
Certainly not" was the reply, "and
/ know that your questions are un.
truthful"
Miss Helen Gilling. who was with
the magistrate at the tailor shop, ap'
peared as a witness for the complain
ant.
when you entered the store whai
did you say?" Mr.. Boyes asked OF the
witness.
''I did not say anything" she re-
piled.
Didn't you say, Where is my
sweetie?' and receive the reply that
your sweetie was changing his trous-
ers?"
mo. I said nothing of the kind
"It's a very poor case" remarked
Magistrate Kochendorfer witnesses
have contradicted one another, and
there has been no exclusive opportun-
ity shown on the part OF Vladaver 10
take the money. l will dismiss the
complaint
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
bride Of ONE HOUR
/ GRANTED DIVORCE
Her Welded Bliss Short Lived
When Husband Disappears
After Ceremony.

y. NORFOLK, Va July 2o.-one hour
Of married life was enough to con-
vince James Valentine that he was
not cut out for the life OF benedict
or so alleges his sixty-minute bride.
Rebecca Butts Valentine, in her pro-
eeedings to obtain a complete divorce
In the circuit court yesterday.
:. The couple were married on the
afternoon OF December 81 at the home
OF the brides father. After about
one hour the groom left the house
saying he would return about .
o'clock.
And 6 o'clock hasn't arrived yet"
testified the father Valentine has
never returned to the house.
Since that day, claimed the bride,
she has never seen nor heard of him
until a few weeks ago, when she was
informed that he was in town. She
saw him on the street one day. she
said. and started toward him, but
when he saw her he jumped into an
auto and fed.
He has left Norfolk, she said. on
the grounds OF desertion the court
GRANTED a decree annulling the mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
DUTCH REFUSE TO BUY
CROWN JEWELS OF REDS
Bolshevik Trying to Realize Many
Millions on Cars Gems, Says
Girl Refugee,

CHICAGO, July 26.-After beinF
captured by pirates while at sea.
Miss Katherine Dokoochief, Rus
sian refugee. has arrived in Chicago
with the story of an attempt of the
Bolsheviki to sell the imperial crown
jewels to the government of Holland.
The Lenine government hopes to
realize many millions from the sal"
of gorgeous gems. taken after the
fight Of the Gear and Czarina." said
the girl. Holland, however will
have nothing to do with jewels, real
izing that their purchase might be
construed as. openly countenancing
bolshcvism."
Church images. with half-burned
cigarettes stuck between their stone
lips and other indignities arc COM
mon sights in Bolshevik Russia, ac-
cording to Miss Katherine Doko-chef,
who arrived here today.
Horses and cows arc housed in
church buildings" she said.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
MARRIED MAN HAS BIG
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED

, LONDON, July 26.-The following
letter appears on the first page Of the
London Daily Express:
To the Editor of the Daily Express:
Sir-My wife insists on taking
two weeks holiday by herself. l
object.
Please will you define my legal
position in the event of-my refusing
to receive her on her return?
East Ham. 4 HOLIDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
Rist. Cost trifle. Please try it'll
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

We have them and at less than
Memphis Victory Brogue and
on Braker fasteners low quarters.
Leonard, Shaw & Deans Shoes.
Nothing better made in the East.
M;von-Mc CI;ntock Co. ~tf
w. G. Whitaker and family who
have resided in Mariana several
wears, have gone to Alexandria, La,
where they will make their home
in the future. Mr.. Whitaker has
been the representative of the De-
troit Vapor Stove Company, but
temporarily quit his work with them
to organize and open the Bynn Yam
grocery store here. He recently
turned the management of this store
over to A. c. Parker and has re-
sumed his position with the De-
troit Stove Company, with head
quarters in Alexandria.
Parties indebted to Roberts, Wide
Awake Grocer, are notified to call
on j. A. Horne in offices of Daggett
Abstract Company, and make set
Element of their accounts. Mr..
Horne has been appointed assignee
of the business and it is imperative
that all outstanding accounts be
ooIIaotad az once $50
Young men or women not making
good salaries should write immed-
lately to Springfield Business Col
lege. The demand for telegraph,
shorthand and bookkeeping grad
yates at immense salaries is great,
er that ever ~
A party of baseball fans compos-
ed of Marshall Apple, William Dag
gett, Frank Burke, Robt. Jarratt,
Edwin Potts, Lamar Clark and
Louise Clark, chaperoned by Dudley
CLARK of the Bank of Commerce,
were in Little Rock Wednesday TO
witness the game between Atlanta
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

on j. A. Horne in offices of Daggett
Abstract Company, and make set
Element of their accounts. Mr..
Horne has been appointed assignee
of the business and it is imperative
that all outstanding accounts be
collected at once. $50
P. S. Morgan, local agent of the
Missouri-Pacif railroad, stated yes
terday that the two night trains on
the Mud Line, cancelled three
months ago on account of the high
water, will be put back in opera
ton within a few days, probably
Sunday night. Train No. S31, south
bound from Memphis, will reach
here at 1887, and the north bound
train for Memphis will arrive at
Mariana at 1882. This is a slight
change from the old schedule.
We do first-class shoe repairing.
All work guaranteed. GILBERG'S
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. We
make old shoes look like new. 1T
On account of the heavy demand
and the scarcity of Adam-Schaaf
pianos, | will not be able to keep
stock of them in Mariana. Those
wishing to leave orders for ship
ment from factory should write or
phone me at the Richmond Hotel
l have two fine players on hand and
a number of excellent secondhand
pianos. j. I. GLASCOCK. *16I