davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
Heard Grocery Co., Distributors
cORDELE, GEORGIA

when Callaway's case was called for
informed that Berryhll had repu
trial. Solicitor Boykin said ne was
dated his testimony before the grand
fury and Friday the young man was
indicted on a charge Of murder
Galway is held at the county jail or
"a like charge Powell was never ap.
pretended by the police.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

Don't stop using vegetables in the
winter, Use those which you can grow
with little care in your winter gar
den. Use canned vegetables which
you may save during the spring, sum.
mer and fall. Dried and brincd OF
picked vegetables make attractive
food
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
GROWING HOGS

For a hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mark
citing age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in a profit producing condition if
he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this rene
dy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder does
not make good we will.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
NABS AGENT FOR
CASH SHORTAGE

Macon Feb 1S.-tR. c. Hartley,
former station agent for the Central
of Georgia Railroad, at Byron, was
placed under arrest yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal G. w
Mosley, charged with being short in
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

his accounts to tie extent of{s4tl$.26.
The complainant is w. ]. Pooie.
Hartiey's alleged shortage WAS on
July 26, 1919, when his books 5were:
audited. He claims that thisif was
made good. He denies any $attempt
20 defraud the railroad.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

An inventor has natened a dowel
Cor, woodworking the ends of which
bEeak off when it is driven into
places and hold it securely.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
DOCTORS FIND /,
EASY Way To
PREVENT FLU
PHYSICIANS TELLING THEIR PA.
TENTS TO TAKE TWO
GRAINS OF cALoMEL AT
BEDTIME TO KEEP =
BOWELS OPEN AND.
LIVER ACTIVE a.
Keeping the System Pure and Clean
Is the Greatest Safeguard
Aoainst This Dread Disease,

Keeping the System Pure, and, Clean
Is the Greatest Safeguard
Against This Dread Disease.
Experts and, physicians everywhere
are advising their patients to take two
grains of c;,Tomel when necessary 10
keep the bowels open and the liver
active. Keeping the system pure and
clean is the greatest safeguard
against disease. }
Calomel not only stimulates the
flow Of bile, but acts as an intestinal
aptisceptic, keeping the body healthy
and cold resistant. $40
Go to your nearest drug store and
get box OF Axon Liver Tablets.
Each tablet contains exactly two
grains of pure calonel-just the right
dose, combined with vegetable inBrc-
dients which sweep the drug, from the
system. If Axon Liver. Tablets grippe
or make you sick, your. druggist will
refund your quarter. If your drug
gist cannot supply you send 25 cents
for a box of 12 doses. to Axon Medic
cine Company, Atlanta, Ga. (Advt.(
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18
MAN WHOSE AUTO
KILLED MRS. J. |. GRAY
TO STATE COURTS

East Point. Feb. 1S- Claud A
Smith Atlanta travelling salesman.
whose auto on the night of January
Is ran down Mr., and Mrs. j. l.. Gray
at the intersection of Davis and Main
streets here, intlicting injuries that
resulted in the death of Mrs. Gray
soGn after at the base hospital at Fort
Mcpherson, was today fined $50, Is By
the recorder here and wac bound over
to the state courts on Il charge of in
voluntary manslaughter, Mr., Smith
paid his fine and made bond in the
sum of 5000.
Gray, who was also injured nthe
collision, has been discharged from
the hospital, and is recovered, Smith
in his statement to the recorders
court. that his negro chauffeur was
driving the car at the time of the ac-
cident and disappeared Immediately
after having injured the East Point
couple. lie has not yet been located,
The Ful1ien Union university of
Foochow is about to erect a million
dollar group of buildings which will
required considerable building ma
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-18

Seven species of wasps seerete and
stqre up honey just as bees do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

their capabilities that II is dificult to
identify their handiwork In all instances.
Thus to-day the scientists admit the
difficulty of drawing line Of demar-
cation indicating where life ends and
inanimate things begin. 1t may be
that life entities even extend their work
to minerals and chemicals. For what
Is II that causes certain solutions to
form crystals of very definite and in
tricate pattern? Nature But what
is nature? Is Il not fair to even sus-
pect that life entities may be at work
building those crystals? They don't
simply happen. Something must cause
certain solutions always to form GER
tain kinds of crystals.
Now we come to the matter of per-
sonality. The reason why you are Les
carboura and / am Edison is because
we have different swarms or groups. or
whatever you wish to call them. OF en-
titles After eighty-two remarkable
surgical operations the medical world
has conclusively proved that the seat OF
brain known as the fold OF Rroca. Now
1t Is reasonable to suppose that the
directing entities are located In that
part of our bodies. These entities, as
closely knit ensemble. give us our
mental Impressions and our personality.
IT do hope that our personality sur
Wives If II does. then my apparatus
ought to be of some use. That is why J
am now at work on the most sensitive
apparatus have ever undertaken to
build, and I await the results with the
keenest interest"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
nature nm Empty Word.

"Of course. you say 1t is nature. But
what Is nature? That seems to me to be
such an evasive reply. 1t means MOTH
ing. 1t Is just a subterfuge--a conven-
lent way of shutting Off further ques-
tioning by merely giving an empty word
for an answer. / have never been sat
ished with that word nature Now my
answer Is that the skin didn't happen
to grow that way again by accident.
Some one had to plan the new growth
and to supervise 1t to make certain that
II would conform in every way with the
old skin. You do not know just what
that pattern Is. and SO your brain plays
no part In the operation.
Here is where our life entities come
into action. I firmly believe that the
life entities rebuild that thumb with
consummate care. drawing upon their
remarkable memory for all the details
Let US consider an analogy, Tor the
sake of making my point more clear to
YOU Surprising that a man from Mars
came to this earth. and his eyes were so
much coarser than ours mat the small
est thing he could see was the Brooklyn
Bridge. He could not see u.s. Naturally
he might take Brooklyn Bridge for some
natural growth, just as we consider
grass, sand. minerals and other things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

as matters OF natural development. Sup
posing that same man from Mars were
10 destroy the Brooklyn Bridge, and sew
eral years later he happened TO find
new bridge in precisely the same place
and of precisely the same design. Would
1t seem logical for that man to assume
that the bridge simply grew again In
the same manner and in the same placer
Don't you suppose that the Marian
would be compelled to assume that some
Intelligence and guided effort were be-
hind the rebuilding of the structure he
had destroyed?
Workers and Directors.
THAT is precisely the stand we should
take regarding the life entities. Obvi-
olsly. the entire matter is one OF con-
lecture. Perhaps the entities in our bod
les are e5 per cent workers and per
cent. directors. At any rate It is the
ensemble of all these entities which
gives us our physical form. mental
properties, personality and so on.
"The entities are life, l again repeat.
They are steady workers. In our bod
les these entities constantly rebuild our
tissues to replace those which are con-
stantly wearing out. They watch after
the functions of the various organs, Just
as the engineers in power house see
that the machinery is kept In perfect
order. Once conditions become unsatis-
factory in the body, either through a
fatal sickness. fatal accident or old age,
the entities simply depart from the body
and leave little more than an empty
structure behind. Being indefatigable
workers, they naturally seek something
else TO do. They either enter into the
body of another man or even start work
IN some other fern of life. At any
rate there is a fixed number of these en-
rites, and II is the same entities that
have served over and over again for
everything in this universe of ours al
though the various combinations of en-
titles have giver us an erroneous i'm
preston of new life and still new life
for each generation.
THE entities live forever You cannot
destroy them. just the same as you can
not destroy matter. You can change
the form of matter; but of gold, iron,
sulphur, oxygen and so on. there was the
same quantity in existence In the begin
ming of this world as there Is to-day.
We are simply working the same supply
over and over again. True. we change
the combinations of these elements but
we have not changed the relative guam
titles Of each of the elements with which
we started. So with the life entities.
we cannot destroy them. They are be-
ing used over and over again, in differ
ent forms, to be sure, but they are al
ways the same entities.
THE entities are so diversified in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

afraid that shall have lost all faith In
the survival of personality as we know
1t in this existence
Individual Not n Unit.
"Mr. Edison does not believe In the
present theories of life and death. Long
ego he turned his back on the various
cid and accepted theories because he
felt that they were fundamentally
wrong.
81 believe that life. like matter, is
indestructible,' began Mr.. Edison, In
outlining his theory of life and death
There has always been certain
amount of life on this world. and there
will always be the same amount. You
cannot create life you cannot destroy
life; you cannot multiply life.
"T believe our bodies are composed
of myriads and myriads of infinitesi-
NAL entities. each in itself a unit OF life,
which band together to build a man.
OF us is a unit We think of cat,
an elephant. horse. fish and so on
as units. ] am convinced chat such
thinking Is basically wrong. All these
things appear to be units only for the
reason that the life entities OF which I
speak are far too small to be detected
even with the ultra-microscope.
1.-The question has been raised that IL
these life entities are so small they can
not be large enough to include collec-
ton of organs capable of carrying on
the tasks which am about to mention.
Yet why not? There is no limit to the
smallness of things, just as there Is no
limit to largcness. The electron theory
gives us reply which Is wholly salts
factory. have had the matter roughly
calculated and have at hand the data OF
the calculation. / am sure that a highly
organized entity, consisting of millions
of electrons yet still remaining too small
to ne visible through any existing mi
croscope. is possible.
There are many indications that we
human beings act as a community or
ensemble rather than as units. That is
why / believe that each of US comprises
millions upon millions of entities. and
that our body and our mind represent
the, vote or the voice, Whichever you wish
to call 1t, of our entities.
Now let's see why we must be COM
posed of life entities. Supposing you
take a finger print OF your thumb. In
the conventional manner OF the police
records. Then burn your thumbs suff1-
ciently to destroy the skin. Do you
know that after the new skin has formed
the finger print of your recovered thumb
will be precisely the same as the first
one? Yes, absolutely the same, even
down to the last line and irregularity. l
tried II to make sure. Here is mystery
which has remained unanswered until
now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
FIFTY MORE STILLS GONE.

AsHvILLE. N. c., Oct. 23.--Activity of
Federal prohibition agents working In
western North Carolina under J. II. Reed
was reflected In the destruction Of nifty
stills during the month Of September, ac-
cordlng to n report sent into Government
prohibition headquarters In Washington.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

A big turnout is expected at the Chiidren's Entertainment and Tree on Christmas Eve at the A. B. Hall.
 The SchOolchildren of all ages, under the able direction of their teacher Mrs Refior, will enter tain with long and varied pro gram, then Santa Claus will make personal visit and will have gifts for every girl and boy, and a cheery good word.
 The Xmas tree will be loaded down with good things, and there will be candy. tlui: ard nuts for all.
 Every one attending the entt r tainmnnt will have an e>enil g's enjoyment, and Will show theIr appreciation, nO' only of the kidGieS' efforts, but of the teachers.
 Incident llly, there is no charge tor admission.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25

Shorty Cwin hauled a fine tree in for the exercises on Xmas Eve.
 The decoration committee has oeen very busy the past few days, so that the hall presents a most attractive ap. pearance.
 The big mail which left Seat tie on the 17th, arrives here on Christmas Eve. The next mail will leave Seattle on the 3Oth.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25

Al DOze has received a tel"- gram from the we ather man who says the weather will be very much colder in the next few months. Al immediately got busy aud arranged for ChrIs. Peterson, one of the best wood cutters in the country, to cut several hurdltu cords of wood.
 Some of this IS already ya"ded, ready for delivery.
 Better take warning from a warning from a Sourdough and order good supply ahead at q reasonable price.
 Advt
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25
LOCAL NEWS

The U. $. Commissioners office and residence has been moved to the Graber house. Bob Johnson came in to town on a short visit tl'is week, and to Dan Creek on Tues day with all the fixingS for the big dinner at the creek.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and fam. ly of Nizina will spend the hol idays in town.
 Mrs. Brown will spend the holiday season in town.
 Jimmy Peterson has secured the big black team from Ken necOtt.
 We are glad to see Ed Bas sett in town for the holidays.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25
PROGRAM

Song. Season of the Christ mas Child, School.
 Greeting, Nine school child ren.
 Wherever hearts are happy, Deanie O'Neill.
 Song, Silent Night, School.
 Recitation, The very best Thing, Marion Wells.
 A Christmas Teleg, am, Ted Seltenrich
 \ Christmas Thought. Eliza beth Nitric.
 Song, Wonderful Tidihgs, the school.
 What I would be, Nine school children.
 My Platform, Margaret Cole.
 Cradle Hymn, Five school children.
 christmas Pie, Mary Mac Donnell.
 Our Parents, t'aterine and Marion.
 Song Dreamland, Four school children. Recitation. Frank and Verna Wills ana Bud Seltenrlch. Hippity Hop, Frec Selten ; rich. Song, Jas. Morris. The Christmas Dolls, toul school children.
 wish 1 were Santa Claus Roy Kay.
 Beautiful T., Ills of Christ n'as, School. ] When the Reindeer were Ill i Walter MacDonnell. Play, Santa's Telephone ! nine children. l Song, Greeting to Santa Claus line School.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25

TURKEYS Fresh rlr1.ys, Ieese, YolnS ROaSLer> anu Fowl.
 Ve.l, PorA, Mutton x Beof White flsn apd trout.
 R. l. H. Marshall
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
ERWIN SCHUERMAN
 SUES FOR DIVORCE

Some sensational allegations are made by Erwin Schuerman, of Red Rock, in suit for divorce from Lyda Schuerman, filed in the superior court of Yavapai county. Schuerman claims that his wife, whom he married at Flagstaff in October, 1914, continually twitted him on his German ancestry and declared that the Mexican race was superior to the Teutonic. On fre- quent occasions Mrs. Schuerman is al legged to have absented herself from home without cause, greatly to the embarrassment and inconvenience to the husband. He charges further that she was guilty of misconduct at ter ome and Jerome Junction with cer- tain H. Rubenovitch, of the latter place.--Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
TEACHING SALARIES
 MAKE LARGE GAIN

That there has been remarkable increase in the matter of teachers sal aries during the last year is con- clusively shown in an average table compiled by the office of state super intendent of schools, and made a part of the Arizona Educational directory for 1920-1921, which is just off the press.
 The lowest salary paid a one-room rural school teaher is $100 per month for actual service and the highest sal ary is $175 per month.
 The average increase of salaries for these one-room teachers is given in percentages over last year as follows: Apache, p per cent; Cochise, 611s per cent; Coconino, 25; Gila, 45; Gra- ham, 27; Greenlee, 34; Maricopa, 29; Mohave, 37; Navajo, 25; Pima, 20; Pinal, 45; Santa Cruz, IT; Yavapai, 21; and Yuma, "A per cent.
 The annual payroll for common and high school teachers is approximately three and three quarter millions for the state, the teachers payroll for each county being as follows:
 IT. -f
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
TREASURY OFFICIAL
 HELD FOR SHORTAGE

w. T. Walker, assistant county treasurer of Cochise county was plac- ed in jail at Tombstone in default of $10,000 bond on a charge growing out of an alleged shortage. The specific amount named in the complaints sworn to by County Treasurer Guy Welsh, is $249. An inspector from the state auditors office is on the ground and will make further examin- ation of Walkers accounts covering the past year.
 Walker is under $10,O00 bond as a county official.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
YAVAPAI COUNTY BOND
 ISSUE PAYMENT DISPUTED

Controversy over payment of a 10 per cent bonus on Yavapai county's $1 100000 bond issue, which resulted in a suit to prevent the payment, has been cleared up by the board of sup ervisors.
 The board announced it would can- eel the contract for sale of the bonds and publish a call for bids. A much better offer for the bonds was in pros- pect for December 31, the board an nounced.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
BAKER KILLED AT GLOBE
 WHILE CLEANING MACHINE

While cleaning the paddles of a dough-mixing machine in Globe bak- cry Friday morning, Joe Blessent, a baker, was drawn into the revolving paddles and instantly killed. A pat ron witnessed the accident and imme- diately turned off the switch controll- ing the machine but not before Bles- sent's life had been crushed out. His head was badly mangled and almost every bone in his body broken.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10

at the United Verde hospital following the amputation of one of his arms. The boy was badly burned last Satur- day, the flesh of the palms being al- most completely destroyed. He ap- peared to make remarkable recov- cry from the shock of the accident and it was hoped that he would be laid up for but short time, but gangrene set in and, as last resort, one of his arms was amputated close to the shoulder.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
Your Money Back If Rat Snap Doesn't
 Come Up to These Claims.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran- teed to kill rats and mice. Cremates them. Rodents killed with RAT SNAP leave no smell. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Their first meal is their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Bab- bitt Bros. Trading Co. ,
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
APPROVE AID FOR HIGHWAY

The state highway department has received approval of federal aid for the Topoc- -Oatman road in Mohave county, in the sum of $2OO, 900, accord ing to the state engineers office. A road camp is being established at Oat- man and construction is to begin at an early date.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
Total in state. 2316 S3.7l3,264.55

IOtaI m SCdCt. -ZOIO Do, IIo, ,LO4.OU
 In addition to these tables the direc- tory contains the names, addresses and districts of all clerks, superintendents, principals and teachers employed in the public schools of Arizona, the sal aries of each, and the number of months employed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
JEROME BOY DIES AS
 RESULT OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

Little Earl Frazee, who was injured several days ago by coming in con tact with high tension wire near the Jerome-Verde property, died Tuesday
Evening star., 1920-02-24
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF MAI. PULLMAN VOTED

Resolutions of coincidence and SYM
pathy for the parents of the late
Mai Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. were adopted at a
meeting of present and former police
reporters of local papers, held yes
terday afternoon at the police head
quarters press room.
A copy Of the resolutions will be
sent to the parents of Maj. Pullman
and copy to the District Commits
sioEers. with the request that it be
filed with the municipal records as
portion of Mai. Pullmans adminis-
tration documents.
Attendants at this meeting had
been in close personal touch with
the chief of police during emer-
Eencies. A floral tribute to the men,
ory of Maj. Pullman was ordered.
f. C. r. Humphries Of The Star pre-
sided and offered the resolutions which
were adopted. Capt. J. Walter Mitchell
of the Herald acted as secretary.
Among those attending were: b. N.
Timmons of the Post, E. ]. Duffy of
the Times r. Fl. May Of the Her
aid, v. F.. Callahan of the Times.
F. L. Sartwell of the Post, James
Norbert Doyle of the Times, Dan
iel S. Ring OF The Star, Robert
L. Pritchard of the Times. Philip A.
Orme of the Post, James F. Ring
of the Herald and German M. Hen
dricka of the Post
Evening star., 1920-02-24
PAY TRIBUTE
TO EMORY N. WILSON
Exercises Held in Memory of Cen
tral High Principal.
Poem Read.

A last tribute to the memory Of
their leader was paid by 200 pupils
and teachers of Central High School
at chapel exercises today in honor of
Emory NJ. Wilson. principal, who died
last Friday and was buried yesterday.
Robert A. Maurer acting principal,
presided. and Stephen f. Kramer. as
slstant superintendent Of schools. rep
resented the board of educat ton
The classes of the school Assem- bled
in their rooms as usual this morning
and at $3.50 o'clock went silently to
the auditorium. At the close of the
meeting teachers and pupils were dis
missed for the day
Mr. Maurer read a brief passage
from the Scriptures. voiced in few
words the schools sense of loss in the
death OF the principal, then read a
poem, In Memoriam." written for the
occasion by Miss Glenn Irwin Orr of
the partment of English. Before his
recital Mr. Maurer explained that MT
Wilson had posed for the figure OF
History in the frieze carved by Zol-
nay above the entrance to Central
High School. AS he left the school
for the last time ons his way to the
to the statue and said to Mr.. Maurer:
We'll, count me present" The poem
follows:
History! The History of Central,
There he stands, symbolically carved
Above the archways under which he passed
Palelipped and bowed with pain. but yester-
Count me present." were his parting words.
From north and south from east and west
alike,
The answer comes: "Ay. for rs long time
A. A.. tentIaIs sons and daughters shall endure,
within the walls thou gav'st thy life to raise,
Snsit thou os counted present; and beyond
Where men have made their youthful visions
real.
Inspired by thy unfailing memory"
History! The History of Central,
When he might have founi wider suhere
For his great powers IN the haunts Of men.
ne rather chose to lend his heart and hrpin
10 NJ the young to till the larger field
ny hEndreds name his gifts to history.
And central, as hts lasting monument
DVring the service Samuel Wood
played on the organ the prelude from
the second part of Elgar's Dream of
Gerontius."